davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-27

centrating capital, skill, and labor, il the pro-
duction of a few leading staples, whose prin-
cipal market is abroad, it puts the country
which fosters it under heavy bonds to keep the
peace, no matter what provocation. The mas
tiers OF slaves are not effeminate, as North
ern print intimates; they have plenty of cour-
age and endurance, but they have a keen per-
ception of their own pecuniary interests, and
are no more disposed to make wholesale
sacrifice of them on mere point of honor
than other people. The Enquirer is right,
when it says that war with Britain would re-
below the point necessary to the support of the
system; and it is just as true that the manu-
features and internal commerce of the free
labor communities of the North would be aug
mented. That the South should, under such
circumstances, prefer common sense to chival-
ry, is not at all surprising.
The alusion in the extract to the detection
of the slave population is brief, but significant.
In the last war with England, she, too, was a
slaveholding Power. Slave labor prevailed
and was cherished in her colonies. An invoca-
ton to American slaves to raise the standard
of revolt might have reacted fearfully upon
her own subjects. But her hands are now I'M
tied Slavery has long since ceased in her
colonies, and her policy is, Emancipation.
Kossuth and his sympathizers in this country
denounced the Allies, because they refused to
raise the standard of revolution in their strug-
gle with Russia, and appeal to the oppressed
millions against their sovereigns. Our patri-
OTIS, in the event of hostilities, propose to ap-
peal to the Canadians, to revolt against the
mother country, and enlist under the American
banner. Would Britain hesitate to enlist on
her side if she could, the subject race of the
South? When such paper as the Enquirer
broadly refers to this contingency, the oppo-
nents of Slavery may be excused for bringing
it into notice. 1t is folly, we repeat, to ques-
ton the bravery of the Southern People. We
go further: we do not believe any section of
this country can be conquered by any hostile
combination. But we must look at things as
they are. The three millions of slaves are not,
like the millions of working men in the free
obosSo, OH CiCiAChb VI mniIdIy ptWcTs ucy
do not form part of the State. They have
no interest in the public welfare. All their in
terests are against the country, and with its
invaders. Whether it were possible to enroll
them or not under an enemys banner, they
would certainly become objects of suspicion,
and require for their safe keeping so much of
the energies of the white population as to IA
cilitate the operations of an invader. The
State that would be impregnable must create
no enemies at its hearth-stones but by just
and equal laws convert all its inhabitants
into loyal militia, jealous of its honor, quick
to repel all attacks on its sovereignty. A sys-
tenn which builds up a standing army of do
mestic foes, is not one which the American
People of any section ought to be anxious to
extend and perpetuate.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-27

THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1856.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-27

@'O"t hShs thC VI WAX between t0eS0
Peoples, and who but devil could rejoice ?
The accumulated results of the peaceful devel-
opment of nearly half century converted into
engines of butchery and destruction! Religion
set at naught, Humanity trampled under foot,
Hate deifed, Science and Art dedicated to
Death and Havoc, Cities burnt down, Com.
merce annihilated, Men dragged from the field
and workshop to kill and be killed, Enormous
Debts and Taxes on Industry created and per.
petusted, Orphanage, Widowhood, Pauperism,
Decentralization, Standing Armies, Overgrown
Executive Power-behold the consequence
AS an illustration of the feeling that prevails
among the better classes of the English People
read the following extracts of an article from
the London Athenenm, quoted by the New
York Ecening Post,
ENGLISH SENTIMENT ABOUT WAR WITH
AMERICA.
The London Atheneun, weekly Paper, de-
voted, as our readers probably are aware, main
" to literary matters, has leading and very
earnest article in the last number received
upon the subjects of the disputes now pending
between the British and American Govern
ments. 1t exclaims:
"War with the United States The idea Of
such war is incredible. If there be in the
catalogue of mortal calsmities worse than
civil war; it is such a conflict as might arise
between America and England. A civil wal
has generally soms basis in reason. Some
grand principle is at stake. The sword il
drawn in defence of freedom--in defence Of
property--in defence of religion. As in oul
own civil war q certain degree of romance. OF
chivalry, and Of intellectual activity, otter
springs from the conflict and Rourishes ate,
il cIose-the blossom and the fruit of splon
did sad deadly contest.
"But war against America would have nc
single redeeming point. There is not---and
there never ought to be-any real ground o.
quarrel with the United States. The Interests
of the two countries ars identical. Their mora
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-27

hereafter mentioned, on the second Tuesday
of October next, it being the 9th day of said
month, and then and there cast your ballots
for members of Convention, to meet at To.
peka on the fourth Tuesday of October next,
to form Constitution, adopt bill of rights
measures for organizing State Government,
preparatory to the admission of Kansas into
the Union as a State"
On the fourth Tuesday of October, the Con-
stitutional Convention assembled at Topeka,
and drafted a Constitution, which was submit
ted to the People on the 18th of December,
and by them approved by a very large major
Ity-men of all parties voting.
Such, IN brief, is the history of the cousti.
tutional movement in Kansas and if this is a
party movement, it is difficult to see in what
way Constitution can be framed and adopted
not open to this charge. If the People, or any
portion of them, failed to participate, it was
their own fault, and not the fault of those who
are active. Democrats, Hards and Softs,
Wings, Hunkers and Liberals, Republicans,
Pro-S Slavery and Anti-Slavery men of all shades,
participated in the formation of the State Gov
eminent; and if it be party movement at all,
it certainly cannot be movement of one party
alone.
On the 9Th instant, the Assembly elected
Aessrs. Reeder and Lane United States Sena-
tors, each receiving So out of Sc votes. The
following is the FIRST act passed by the Assem-
bly,, and will go into effect when approved by
the Governor:
An Act concerning Elections.
Be II enacted by the General assembly of the
State of Kansas:
Sec. l. That in case of a vacancy in either
branch of the Legislature, by death, resigna-
ton, or otherwise, the Governor shall order an
election to be held in the district or county
where such vacancy occurs, giving not less
thereof. Provided, hoaoever, if such vacancy
occur during the sitting of the Legislature, the
notice to be given shall be not less than FIVE
nor more than twenty days. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15

A Man STARVING HrNsELF To DEArH THE Direction
SrIRIrs.-The Dayton (o) Gdsatts details very
markae instance Of monomania, which has Just been
minated in that city in the of Rev. Joshua Upsou
Universaist clergyman VINO died IL O'Clock last Sun
day night lie has lived in slmost skeleton condition.
abstained from nourishmcnt for feeR twenty and
thirty days in succession He has maintained and bcev
ed that he did this under the direction OF the spirits
who promised by this OF discipline, to develop him
into extraordinary medium" than has hitherto
been kno~n He lived under the impression that hun
dreds of disemboded spirits constantly talking Wit
him. directing him. encouraging, rcbuking him. prescri
bling what he should eat what he should say, foeteng
every day the least change in his physical condition. and
Furnishing him severely when he refused TO in accord
with their directions. The Gazette says
Professedly by their information he pointed with
singular accuracy of the symptoms that would maui
fest themselves In his case sometimes for weeks he
fore they actually occurred. With limbs hardly larger
than infants unable to rise from his bed and frequently
suffering exquisite fortunes yet supported he said by
the spirits" he exhibited the extraordinary hope
cheerfuness aud enthusiasm. The spirits" constantly
s.s-'G-i to h' that he should fulfil his mis-
sion; to Afford wonderful specimen OF a spIntuany
opel man; and to proclaim the truth world sunk in
doubt aud unbelei In this the spirits" mistaken
but there i tho slightest doubt Mr. Upson
sincerity Though the victim OF what delu
sion hc was we have 10 believe honest and
good man
Ma. CLAYroS's PosnIoS.-Mr. Slidell in a recent let
ter Published in the Uoa that Mr.. Clayton o
Delaware, has given in his adhesion Buchanan. We
authorized state thar Mr. Clayton has done such
thing lev days before he left Washington he declared
in the presence ofseveral members of the American par
t that he strongly opposed Buchanan he
10 Fremont Fillmore.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15
Ash. CONWAY UouIIsoS,S pu ,CTICY

NH. CONWAY HOBINSON,S PRACTICE IN
W. THE COURTS OF JUSTICE IN ENGLAND AND THE
UNITED STATES vols svo Price si2. Just published
for sale by A NORRIS
treating CHIEFLY Of the conflict Of laws and the
Vol 2Trestng Of the subject Of per In other
words, Of the right Of action. The
the place and time Of transaction,
second by relating 70 the circumstances Of the
the subject matter Of the proceeding The volume
/ On sealed instruments, upon judgment decree
struments.
On promises generally expressed and implied.
BY owner Of goods against adverse claimant
balee.
5 Agalns, a wrong doer
NOTICES o.
81 s enables
y 70 Join In The united expression Of the opinion
90 ir &C. We have heard w. that upon the topics o. which Ia
hr Robinson has received from the country and Of IN
gand where they slow commend the American
tie most nssng ana uiv
labors- QHdrferiy Lar JoHnGL
II will be that the learned su,tor's pan IL ..,,,o,5
nary comprehensive and far un Of uhai auyr
commonly include under the o. Practice In short ..
70 have dgecd %" whole body Of the excepting IN criminal
part and The work be said 70 be Law Library condemned
portable sic II certainly work utility such AZ 10 prae
ng Attorney Who once examines will be likely negieetN
y. Com. ddr. "
The work already recognized and uhen completed mus. he r.
morally adopted as an invaluable general
legal propositions arm0ry legal weapons and vien
once complete Tie ain uiy Of noting ~
ahgs o. ue aE vii be comparatively trdngRet EtSn
Robuson Practice very book or The Kind ertant n f.
most lucid condensation o. The Law the subjects treated and il
non, TsuHesscs. 'S' 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15
HARDWARE,
rALfHzlA AFE5RFTWxAHk F. less.


p. r. MOORE 4 CO., A.u
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALKRs IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
No - Pearl 81, opposite Y. w. nys Richmond, Va,
AVE rscsved dir~ct from the
and eemp,sts assortment Of birmingham ehsid
vAhE and nom the manufacturers In this full supply
Ing In part Of
Rodgyrs'" and wsslsahoas Pocket HALVES.
Pocket Knives OF I, .. q and blades.
buek. bone ebony. Knives
Ivory handle HALVES and forhs In sets 81 and % psers
R&rors Of Wade butcher
manufacture. Of style md quality,
Scissors and Shears of various makes and styles.
single and double barrel gums superior,
Pisiois Riaes, Rns Barrels and Mosntlnr..
Trace. halter. log well. nnh and tongue chains, i
Wedding and killing hoes all sises. u
Axes OF conins Summons. and Virginia make.
Hand and panel saws, Harnm~rs and Haschels, so
eross q
Spades and shovsls Of Amcs Ro viand nakss
Anvi.. Vices. and smths' bellows.
eedxs Hammers, Stocks ates
Castings Horse shoc- and Horse Shoe Malls,
Wire Selves and snrrs. .....
Horse Collars Blind BRIDES and Hzmes,
Birdie ffllngs, worsfed Relns and Girthr,
Locks, Hinges and screws. OF every description,
Planes. Chiseis. Augurs aud FILES, Of all kinds,
Platform and Counter Scales patent balances and syard
xnxish. American, and O. ID. Percussion CAps.
Hay and Manure Forks, Q, and prong.
r. rays and waers and all other goods usually found
Hardvar- stores.
As goods hare been terms
and selected exclusively for the Virginia. North
nessee she We feel confident en strong
merchants Waiting this city. respectfully
tnuaton OF
house la this Of the Northern
p s-Orders promptly aud carefully attended to- AUS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
OC n OH II 2 10.
FARE IRON RICHMOND.

rENO Lynehburg 81 80 To Lexington - 90
II To Buchanan I 90 To the Natural Bridge 4 80
Richmond and Lynehburg Charlottesville 81 80
Satisfied fair trial. At the MAJORITY Of travel the Packet
by leaving evening"
To and after the 22d Instant Richmond
Monday Wednesday and Friday at NJ reach New Canton
and seOsyie ~ NJ O the first aud Lynchburg A NJ
Buchanan and Lexington At p. NJ Of the second day
Returning, leave Buchanan At A. NJ, and Lynchburg ~
NJ Monday Wednesday aud Friday, reach Scottsvle U
New Canton \ =. NJ and arrive in Richmond NJ.
The New Canton With tie for the Institute
and Buckingham O. H. and In Scottye with The Stage Char
ottesvfle.
~ See Time and Distances, In Card below:
Ledrs Richmond Monday, sGre LynnhbHrg Monday
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15

DRowYED-Janes Butler a lad aged about seven wears
son OF NJ John Iter, Of Washington, drowned on
Wednesday evening. in the Potomac, of Goodhand aud
Thompson's ship yard.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15

Hos. EDWARD SrANLY.-The Washington IN. c. Her
aid is authorized to state that Mr. Sany supports Mr.
FILLMORE for the Presidency, because he believes him
be patriot aud not from any sympathy with the prnc
piles OF the American party, to which he has always been
opposed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15

VIn.iNla AMP TENNEsSEE ia 9ssss;

v RAILRoAD-sUMNER SCHEDULE fSA -TY>-xT.
operation Seven Mile Ford (6i mesO
being extended Westward the rate Of eight miles
month.
the Let May the train connecting With the
Richmond Petersburg Will leave Lynehbug at slo
NJ, an arriye l2 o'clock, VI.
stage daily Sundays excepted,
A Buferd's depot, for Buchanan, IL miles.
Salem, for Red and White Sulphur
Springs, 6tmnes.
Neubn depot for the Red Sulphur as nIes and Salt Sulphur
Road from Newbern the Red Sulphur
Springs greatly Improved and Of the best In the
these Springs the evening
Richmond, Mile Ford, for Knoxville
Tennessee. Richmond t2S through In ~ days
Virginia Railroad In the vicinity
Arhany. Montgomery White Sulphur and the YoE
Sulphur Springs the Accommodations each Of which have been
greatly increased since last
~ regra ph from Richmond will be completed the
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs early In June.
y. II. GILL.
Ia...nrn sir..rl ui.r.lnn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15
HOOK AGENCY.

HUNK AGENCY.
FENHE Subscribers established Agency
and will furnish book publication the price
free OF postage Any forwarding the subscription
o. any o. The haganes such as Harpsrs, Godey PutnAs,
Grahams, frank Lese Fashions Ac will receive the
Tor aud q splendid lhogrnph portrait Of
Washington Jackson Clay subscribing 20 ~ and 81
Magazine vii either
II Subscribing TO 90 worth Of MaEaEne three portraits
sent gratis Music furnished 20 those who wish
Envelopes Of DESCRIPTION and size large small quaint
tt,. ffrri-iei- seal pressess Dies, 20
Every description Of Engraving
dispatch o. bulng
Al orders sent by mail promptly TO- Persons wishing
ofhe buildings can send Daerreoypc sketch o. building
by mai Of express.
Persons al distance having saeable articles their
advantage 70 address e subscribers would
the sale OF the same. BYRAM A PIERCE.
% souih Third street. Philadelphia, Pa
~ Hnh 2 nAY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15
mRs. CARoLINE LEE HENTz,s WON
IHE Mosr PoguLAR ~ rus Would.


COPIES OF ANY OF THEN SOLD SEPARATELY.
- EO. "a. WEST has Just received new revised unifol
~ and beaun edition Of Mrs Heufs works, printed
aDrr and better paper and far superior style 70 whs hsy ha
before been issued In Zach book contains brsu eaRrd
ing Illustrative Of Of the bs IN eaeh work The o
ing their
me Planters Northern Bride; With illustrations complete IN I.
yolsms nR cover Of coo pages price a. or boundn Vi
Linds Young Pilot Of The Belle Creole vols, paper GOV
price 70 cents, one vol, cloth gilt, ~.
0raha; the aquel 70, continuation Of Linda
vols papsr price 70 vol cloth gill; o.
Rena or The SNOW Bird Tale Of Real Life vols %
cover, price 70 cents, or vol, cloth gilt o..
Wafand; The Long Moss epfing vols paper
price IS cents, or vol, cloth gilt, 81.
ooufP ard Marrisgsi vols paper cover price ti,
cio,h gle, ei.9o,
Eeas Magnolia Vale vols. paper cover. price cents
70 cents or vol, cioh gilt, on.
Helen ssd Arthur vo paper cover price 70 cents. or
The Banhed Son, end other Stories vols paper cover pr
70 cents OF vol, cloth gilt, ei.
Aun Parys Scrap Bag together with large additions 10 ne
before published IN orer rdon ~ this uork
vols, paper cover price 70 cents or vol, cloth F o.
1g sale b oKO ~ wFsT
s"tO bookseller and Puhlshsr, fth II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15

u. BOOTS, >HOEs, &c z-
EpA respectfully invite all OF BOOTS, NIL IA
- OR SHOES Of any style, to call at the old At u "A
established stand, ~ Main Street Ny stock all SEkD
been selected ordered the best Manufactures
manufactured by myself from the approved materials
braces.
Ladies, Misses and ehildren's, Bootees, CATERS &c.
Chden bronze. Black and Fancy Colored CATERS Pokas
Youths, Boots, Booters, Calf, Kip aud heavy
Gents, Dress Boots, CATERS and Oxford Ties
Gents and Youths Patent. Lea Dress Shoes, Ae
And complete
and Vaes all Of which will be sold low house in Rich
mond.
NH O. In Ma
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15
,ICH uOND ANDPETERsBURG RAILROAD.
- Es 80 80 s2

31l2V
M and after this date Road will fol-
" lows:
TRAINS LEAVE rrrKnssuRe
kxpress through Passenger daily (sundays exeep-
Mail through Passenger, daily P. NJ.
Accommodation and freight train rriweeklyD via.
Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays At .,.....sS
LKAvK rErrKssrRe Tok RICHMOND
Express, through Passenger daily At:.......;;;o
Mail, (sdndays excePsedJ On " r. NJ
Accommodation and freight train Tri-weekly, via.
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at.........s& NJ
to Clover Hill A will be
he'd to Inc Coal Train which leaves Richmond
daily, Sundays exeeptedO Tor Clover Hill 20 o'ek, A NJ
Passengers coming from Clover Hn by this train
be summit Depot by 10 " A. NJ
Express win the either to take
pot down passengers
put down al Manchester Temples Halfway Station
Inn aud walthsn functions
The will all the regular stopping plA
there passengers TO take up or put down
Trains Petersburg for Weldon Raleigh Wilmington &c
Weldon be procured q; the ticket Office In
Richmond.
Washington Baltimore, &c Through tickets for
Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia be procured the tick
e Office in Petersburg.
for white ~
Children IL years Of Age....... s.
Colorl persons in servants car. s.
Coored the FIRST class
attendance infant children sick absolutely
requiring their which the for white persons
will be charged.
discount Of 10 cents
purchased At the office and 10 getting the ~he
10 tickets sold.
servants travelling furnished
passes he retained the Office ana II
expressly stated the that they permitted to
the cars
r A r. Co. MArch
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15

Toe seeking school In which mar receive
Food coeEao business educson requested
sdvanisgs here offered The horoug course q udy hes
location, from uboss discipline
peenoe and ability Of The Faculty. capHess Of
oar terms points vorihy o. especial nocs
information Tor catalogue, address
WILEY President
lele-sm Euory y. o. VI.
NH. LEFEBvRE,s sCTG0OT,.--Tbs next session on
W ni. nsituion VII NE IL day October sss and
elise on The Isl day ~ July, 1881
TssssBosrs t2oo ws.hng t9o; Engh Tuition tso Modern
L4ngnagea each, f2oj Latin 1906
80; Drawing from Nature 800 Painting eoors tt0 on
~ rmsy 20 chdren under zen Of tso
hiab.rs Rev Messrs d. Hose, o. D. Rev. Mocre n d.
Haosl Hubert Lefebvre, Prinepsf rev w. kppler
Rev webb. A w.. John p Little Lewis, ~ ~,
Nlcard, John csiyo, Thon, oordon Taylor,
NADINE saven M1e Lacy, Miss Is VILE vnenet French
Az letters 10 b. directed 70
y7-fm HUBERT LFFEBvRR,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15
MEDICAL.


MEDICAL.
IA n
ImPoRrANf kkvEiArI0Nst
In ,A chapter VIII no. hoy Ms..,r ss.sr R,,., and
hn~en Physicians county, Va, had tried their
using Railways ssass Let sv.sy one Who J. .ssS sS az
io.s siiA Paps ana
s;s only rs%sas rssarss . stop .oS,sras
human regular and healthy condition sesias
| TO REauIAfs ras SYSTEM
sKfES FONTS on sUpsRioRifY
pm n Tssy are the Medicine take In the form Of
"a They are The most al. Medicine take In The form e r
sys.ss%, , ,,,. n, mo-. s,..,,, .r.,,. ma, a.. s, =,
Medicine .s form Of PM An vhot.k them have
t They remove all bad feelings nom the mind and eorep, hu
erect, they produce upon The bowels LIVER sin Kidneys
s s prooc, the sam. ham, eject. upo. tn. Liver, the,
DO The bowels upon The sn as hey do upon The
!: 4: {: ;s :;
S Sss ss or in any wise render themselves " their
s,ps only Gums: Plants soo.: s.i..%. &C rssy
nom The System diseased hu%o.
NO srppns pa no etns.. al or other sen
ssons creeping over you from their The TACT Ia their healthy
properties instead OF merely Irritating the bowels spread through
the whole entire system regulating and nfsng
health Drastic PILLS. Salts only
drains and msrey rrtAis The bowels to ooseness reader
the great difference between ksduay Regulator that
on the whole system and common pulls and other dr re
ths cause oy ter Irritating propue distressing discharge OF
the ecw..s -,.,. ,.,,,,.-. 1850. - 49,. $500.
oSk ro rhhkk hhsoLhk-fooR TO six PURGE
-. -. ..... =. =. .. -. =. - - -
HOW kApw Ans hsSSLAIohs AND hhApI kkLihf' CCkkD
co, VA. OF CHRONIC RlEuMArIsM AFTER FIFTEEN PHYsl
CiANs fhLkp To RELIEVE HIM hkAD thk LkrIkk
MSSsss RADwAr o., ,....---,-
have been agent aias place fattonsvne seott 90 Va Tor
al he best r IN use e nns and rgn sood ts,h your
49, ~ nc ., SOU Va
l,s.sed With the cerOnis Rheumatism; A..
10 " ~ ne ued A. venture. every hgni ano
IN ~ ~, 80 ns & es =,
Is' nsre soe nor an , ~ M ns ners
a,,.n uo '. w ~ 49, ,r,S " " ~ e ''''1
D~ADo' 'in'oN'
NrrRIIGIA CuRyD
N..sr Railway 70 sx a.xs .,ncs hansht one DALAI,
~ =, 80 VI p,., " a.s, a.. Ss..,.s. .nS -
80 ~ 49,; 49, M a. a., $1,000 sa,,.s ' "
| ~ $50 ~ LANES LESTER
|
| D.c,r,b,r soA ,s,s pr,x.xn n. is.s
| cpippf m WIFI ISTrpur FROM PAIN
| hrs ,v,-., a ,,,x,," " VAN ''
| &C.,. a. To-
Timely ArTralmSHssS.l 'edSg h s, 1:1
JEPrHA HRpiSiER of The sbove place do publish thai for
ms ~ D-c-mhsr Soh iss xhne saSinr in INV ward fen Win
h,r,.tr. 49,
yres Sesnss on me .es oIssns NE S s pan Rs S
Ami Of R,~sv Co arrived a, his place and hearing Of nv
sx ,.ip sn a. eo,snsnt mai sfncs me
G me 70 spply RsSrsy. Ready Relief which ala and in very
short time the pain ceased the swelling aeIed and am now able
/
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-09-15
WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE.


AVE taken the house lately occupied by Aug
II Anderson Co, No ~ Pearl i4h they
receiving their fall Stock ~ READY MADE CLOTHING, embracing
The largest And hest ort stock they offered
Being exclusively In the wholesale respectfully
attention OF Merchants to their stock when they this
se4-dactnovi WORD, WEIsIGER co.