davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

C,MOKING Tobacco. MRS. Miller's fine
- cut, Plug. do. chewing do, of various
qualities, at low prices. Also the celebra-
ted
A ~ B II q s. "A
.9nfi-Nerrous CheWing Tobacco.
Manufactured from the pure
VIRGINIA GcLD LEAF,
preparation unrivalled by any thing Of the
kind ever offered in this or amy other To-
bacco Chewing community, the immese
sales OF which have already conferred
wealth and Immortality upon its distin-
guished Manufacturer. Come quick and
try it before it is all gone. For sale at
WIN. B. GUERNSEY & o.
At the Sign Big Black Mortar.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

Quick Sales--SnaiI Profits and--
Cash R efIsrras--is my Motto.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

NDER Shirts, Drawers, Buck. Skin
" Gloves & Mi,ts, and general as
sortment Of furnishing goods for sale by
Oct. 30-tf. G.. Med. a. co.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

4 NASSIMERES-A large assortment
~ of black and fancy colors Of the
latest style for sale by
Nov. l, 1850. A. NUDGE g. Co.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

IMANNELS-l2 pcs. white, green
IL and red aannels, pc. Angola Ham
mel, for ladies wear, just received and
for sale by A. NUDGE e. Co.
Nov. l, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

DOYS BOOTS--3 cases boys boots,
ID good article, for sale by
Nuy. i, 1850. A. NUDGE e. Go.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20
The Celebrated
Almond Cerate,
SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL
IL Il MI H ID ",
For the Cure of all Diseases of the
81 X IN

THE Inventor of this elegant prepare
Il ration, is gentleman of distinguished
ability in the medical profession, who has
devoted the last 80 years of his life to the
investigation and study of disease in all its
multifarious forms. A class of maladies,
such as, letter, Scald-head, Salt Rheum,
BARRIERS Itch, Ringworm, Itch, and every
species of disease, with which the skin Of
mankind is familiar, he has. of late years
made the subject of laborious study and
research; and has finally succeeded in dis
coveringa remedy, which bids fair to be-
come of universal application in the cure Of
these tormenting, and in many cases, very
disgusting Affections. That remedy is the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

INDIGO & MADDER-of the very
Il best quality, for sale by
Nov. 1, 1850. A. NUDGE a. co.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

nRIED FRUlr-Apples, Peaches,
IL new fruit, for sale by
Nov. /, 1850. A NUDGE e. Co.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

DOOTS-Men's thick, kip and calf,
D good assortment, and OF The best
quality, Tor sale by a. NUDGE & co.
Nov. l, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20

lust received new assortment Of Stone
% Ware, at d. p. lNsKEEP & co.'s.
Nov. 18th, 1880
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-12-20
Cigars Cigars I!
Holiday Presents,
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife Elizabeth Stallings,
w Las LETT my led ard toard without any
just cause or prorocation, this is 10. fore warn
everybody not to tust or harbor her ON my
account, as shall pay no debts of Der con-
tracing. STEPHEN STALLlNdS. 4
Dahlonega. Dec. 18th. 1850.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28

sented Had all which has occurred been fore.
seen, and the South been united in the early
period of .Aboltionism, it never could have &C.
quired its present political position. There are
some who think the question will exhaust itself,
while others depend upon the veto Of the Presi.
dent. TO those who depend upon the latter,
he says: "No degree of confdedce in the
present President will justify such dependence"
The Constitution, If carried out, Will protect the
South; but that Instrument has been trsdden
under foot by the oboltionists, and would BE
crushed, to serve their purposes, regardless of
the terms of the federal compact,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28

Because it gives us our rights, but whether It is
the best we can do. | would rather see South
Carolina, aloue, sever h erself from tiie Union
yes, if HOS all Carolina, eyen our Congressional
District than to submit to- degradatioh man.
.ufactured by Yankee minds, and enforced by
Yankee power. The bazzang hum of Southern
blow.6ies for the Compromise, tas they are
pleased to call it) as they gather around tie
carcass of State, makes ons Eonder who Ore
the constituents that will vote to send theselpen
back again. -
MAy-23.-This morning a telegfaphic dis.
pasuh Was received, that Cuba was taken, and
that Gen. Quitman,s, Governor .of Mississippi.
heads the expedition. | hope it is true One
thing is very certain, it could not be confdedi
to ADLER hands.
To-day has been grand day in the Senate.
1t is truly now the heart of the nation, ard cve-.
ry throb is felt to the farthest exttsmities. The
order of the day was taken up and Mr.: Souic.
again arose. We are afraid to,spesk. of his;
speech-it surpassed any thing ever before de-
liyered in the American Senate. "Tell me MOI"
said Senator to me after the Senate adiourn-
ed-"teH ne not Of Mr. Calhoun's speeches;
was as great an admrer of han az yes, ar anw
man, but Soue's is the best speech ever defy
cred in that Senate" With just enough for
eign accent to make his voice more interest
ing, you have but one feeling of uneasiness-
that is, that he will stop too soon. He said if
he had drawn up a compromise, he at least.
would not have drawn up one which threw a.
mask over the yawning abyss into which it.
would plunge the South. He liked one feature
in the Wilmot proviso-its boldness. No south.
ern man could vote for the compromise He
most gloriously castigated those who were vii.
ling to go for the compromise because It lrds
the best then could do. There was way, even
though conquered, to retain selfrespect and
the respect of his enem;es-to die nobly fight
ing. MIR. Clay endeavored to answer him, but
it was the old bully bantering the young gidnt,
who had risen with all his mis hit and power to
do battle in the cause of right Downs, he
demolished without an efort, and Foote, in
triple fire, between Hale, Soule and Davis,
seemed 10 FEEL his position.
Arn,isted Burt, understand, il for the COM
promise; | am not sure yet, but if hei is, take
him home, and in the face Of the people heshas
betrayed, hang him so high that the vultures
will be afraid to 60 up after him. It's thrill.
ing time here-t is the eve of battle, and ever
and anon brings news of some fresh deserter-
and the few "true and tried" stand together and
ask, who goes next! 1t will be so until the
Union is dissolved, and the longer we put it off,
the more we lose-now is the time to act
People of the South, make the issue at once.
~ p.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28

In number of Districts in the other Soufherlr
States to give apparent strength to the project
by partial gatherings of its favorers in the dis
tricts in which thesproject has been voted down
in full county meetngs--as in the case Of Abe.
marie county and; Richmond city in Virginia.
undertaking to send minority Delegates to
Nashville A Convention so composed, in
whole or in part, would of course be without
any authority, should gentlemen be found bold
enough to repair to Nashville under such com
missions. 1t can hardly be doubted that such
a convention:would cover itself with ridicule--
Wholly unauthorized, even the high personal
character of some of the Delegates thus consti-
tuted would not protect them against the com.
erites, so called some years ago to exc out the
objects of the Baltimore Convention"
We are sorry that aSouthron" had not confined
his article to structures ON the "Integencer" and
let the small fry alcne; for we opine these small
fry may rise n masse, and prove quite as much
as a big one can manage. What say brothers
Cheraw Gazette, Caroinian, Telegraph, &C., to-
that proposition? We are inclined to the opinion
that "Southron's" Roao up Sail Rirer Of the small
fry, may yet prove to him ride solitary and alone
We hand him over to the tender merces of the
"Herald," who in this war of words will no doubt
prove one too many for our "Southron" friend
To the Intelligencer we would remark, by way of
parenthesis, that in few days that Nashville con-
vention will be held, and we hope demonstrations
may be made to the astonishment of those who
have fondly hoped that "artfce" has been re-
sorted to" for the purpose Of effecting the object
FACTS are sometimes curious things, and it is pos
sible this convention may exhibit some stubborn
ness. Who can tell! Surely not the National
Intelligencer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28
Farmer and Planter.

We have received the third number ofthis USE
ful and excellent paper, published at Pendleton,
s. c., by Messrs. Seaborn and Gilman, at the ex-
ceedingly low price of one dollar per annum.-
Surely paper devoted to Southern agriculture
will be sustained at home. 1t is published monthly.
Each number contains large amount OF interest
ing and valuable information, connected with ag-
riculture and general intelligence. We will thank
Messrs s. & G. to send US the first and second
numbers of the Farmer g. Planter, as we desire to
preserve file of their excellent paper, containing
so many useful receipts, &c. Those who may
wish to subscribe for this paper, can leave their
dollar with our postmaster, who will order the
same.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28
Teachers, Convention.

Wehope the suggestion Of his Excellency Gov.
Seabrook, for the Teachers throughout the State
to assemble at Columbia on Friday the 18th July
next, will be met, and that full delegation from
all parts of the State will attend. The cause of
education (as remarked in the notice of his Ex-
celency) in South Carolina demands all the light
which intelligent and experienced minds are ca
pable of shedding upon it." A convention Of this
character we have long needed, and we are glad
to find that there is a fair prospect Of its being
held. 1t will embrace the consideration Of FREE
SrHooLs, the preparation-at home Of elementary
and other books for the Use of our schools, the
best mode of insuring the progress of education,
and other kindred matters" Let there be- some
uniformity Of system and concert Of feeling adopt
ed for the education OF the rising generation, who
are to succeed us-let there be such books prepared
at home as will properly prepare the youthful mind
for just appreciation ofo rights, and this will
tend most efectualy to perpetuate our institu-
TONS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28
The Fairfield Herald.

Our worthy and spirited neighbor OH the wes-
tern side of the Wateree, is brought to task, by
writer signing himself Southron," in late num-
ber of the Charleston Evening News, because the
Herald" is a little ,oarm on the Southern ques-
ton-that is to say, because the "Herald' is
right, and he don't agree with him. The strongest
and most obvious reason that we have ever heard
given by any man for voting for another, was given
once by our worthy representative, Mr. Wood
ward, when he said 81 voted for Van Buren, and
did right" The Herald" goes in for dssolu-
tion of the Union, and the "Herald" is almost
right. We are not quite as warm as the "Hcrad'
on Southern rights: it is pity we are not. We
are beginning to get to his mark, and have no
doubt, fittings continue to get no better tas we will
soon be there The "Herad' and all others of the
smaA-fry newspapers in the State, of like kidney,
but not quite as bold in their advocacy of dis
unon," (as his Big. Fshship denominates, SO clas-
sicaliy, those in favor of Immediate Southern &C.
ton,) are held up by this Southron" gentleman as
worthy the indignant rebuke and reprobation of
the South" The winding-up of his article is very
good. We are only sorry we can't say so much
for the balance, only in spols. The castigation
given the "Natonal Intelligencer" is well-timed
and appropriate; and in regard to any paper
which speaks so contempluously of the Southern
convention as the "IntelIigencer" does, we say hh
him again. The following extract will give faint
idea of the Intelligencer's Whereabouts on that
question:
"The proposed Nashville Convention may
now we presume, be regarded as dream of
the past. Condemned by popular opinion,--
by the opinion, we mean, of a majority of the
intelligent citizens-in every State in the Union
save one, artfce has indeed been resorted to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28
rhe southern paner at Wa.hineton.

The idea of establishing such paper has met,
we believe, the general appreciation Of the South.
We hope every man who loves his rights will take
this paper, to evince al least some disposition that
he will do his duty in this momentous struggle, in
which equity and justice are denied to those who
ask nothing more, and who, we hope, will take
nothing less.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28
Editorial Change.

Col. J. w. Norris, jr, and E. NJ. Keith, Esq,
have retired from the editorial charge of the Keo-
wee Courier, published at Pickens c. H., S. C..
w X. Easley, Esq, has assumed its editorial
management In shaking hands with our retiring
brethren of the corps, we wish them happiness
and success in their future professions or cangs,
and in announcing the new Editor, promptly ex-
tend to him the right sY- Of fellowship.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28
TEIHI1E JOUl&NAlL.
CAMDEN. S. c..
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY "a, 1850.
Mrs. Hart's Academy.

We were much gratfed with the annual May
Concert Of Mrs. Harris Musical Academy. The
performance of the young ladies exhibited evil
dences Of the skill Of their talented lnstructress
The chorus of voices enliyened the entertainment,
and gave pleasing variety to the Concert. W.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28
Railroad Stock.

Wesee by the Carolinian of Saturday last, that
the stock of the South Carolina railroad company
has advanced to seventy dollars.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28
Hon. J. A. Woodward

Has our Acknowledgements for his kind atten-
ton in forwarding copy of the report on the Fl
nances, ls49-'5O.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-05-28
Court of Equity.

We are requested by the Commissioner to state
that the regular Term Of Equity Court for Ker-
shaw District will be held on the end Monday in
June next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-17
YALCABLE ltt.AI. ESTATE.


a CCORDlSG the provisions III the VIII VI tie late VIM X
N Johnson will sell public sale, WEDNESDAY, the 2Jh
II o'clock NJ that valuable estate called
OAKLAND the Appomaox River III the county o Ces-
eei ~ miles IVES, OF Petersburg and ~ from the cry OF Rich-
monj. -, .,.,
The Of land contains 2nH acres nearly m OF which in
original growth heavily tmbecd The open Rand IN good
heart we'll and has gully pey old held on it-ab"ui
3gi acres of which Consists OF rich river bottoms
well adapted the growth oi oats wheat ana toDacco
facility conveying the produce TO MARKET the Apo
natox bein: within halt mite u the house. and navsaie al
the Clover Hill lSroa leading both 10
and Petersburg only miles distant Tie different MI
na Companies neighbrhood also afford ready market Tor the
surplus fodder. &c. :.
aud healthy residence Oakland Is unsurpassed by
any in Virginia The improvements consist OF large frame
Dwelling school house house barns sabes ad all ne
cessarv out buildings with yard and garden al ace Of
nearv acres each yard well large forest oak
Al the same time and place will sell SLAVES,
consisting aud children some very likely Also
carriage nearly new hofse, the ouseho and xch
en- furniture crops all kinds plantation utensils &C. sc
Should unavoabe the sale will take place the
first fair day and be continued until completed Persons
deous seeing properly referred 10 Mr. g. w Johnson
on the place. either OF the Mr. Bsnkenshlp and Mr. Edward
Anderson who reside on adjoining esta;es
Terms the will be Tor the land and other property
will be made known on the day of sale
Any gentleman wishing contract privately for the land or fol-
the whole property address subscriber Petersburg
who give any ohcf information that be desired Tile
guaranteed W n IohNsoN:,
ius .:,--2aw,,!s Executor n w. K. Juln,Un decd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-17
LAND FOR SALE.

WISH sell my Tract Of Land Person county, known as me
L FIVE FORK TRACT, containing gg On the 1n
ueabIe good Dwelling House, Bans Stables at ' s
Cabins so Store House Most of the land In mas
recently cleared and well adapted the culture Of oh
Wnea, and Oats .L...
Also thirl interest in land adjoining The above
containing 400 acres. all in original forest - ot III
These lands in Of the finest tobacco growing po " w
State. u:x, ~
Persons wishing said lands can DO 80 oy Calling on NJ ~
lett Yancey, who now resides on the premises .,f :; 900 -
TERNS-Onehali in year. the onsr hai ~ ~ Jai'.
Bonds bearing interest," with approved security ,a
misses at public auction on FRIDAY the 18th Of ocoe $50 And
ar ha same fmr the entire Horses Hogs Cattle &e
her with The eron of Conn., Fodder and Oats Plantation Utensils
'HNAAN' ''o- ID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-17

LAMBERTS OFFICE.
IN FOURTEENTH STREET undcr the Exchange Hotel, Rich
~ mond Virginia.
LAMBERT.
Drawing al Sussex Lottery, Extra Class O6 September g.
u y ST Is ~ ~ IL u 10 80 II -
Ticket Nos - 10 %, prize oi s2Jo, sold and libby
Drawing OF Delaware Lottery. Glass Sc, September L.
6d IS IS III 70 IL Al 56 q H.
Whole Ticket Nos IL IS &C. prize al $500 This office.
Drawn Nos. Sussex, Glass - Sept. 9Th:
- 70 50 80 IS ~ ~ Is u ~ "A % I.
Ticket 81 IS O. prize of $500, sen, 10 this Office.
Schemes for the Week.
TUESDAi-The Virginia Mononcaa Lottery Glass
$1,000 1907 1000 10 OF 6oJ, Sc ii Nos. u drawn Tickets
S5-siares III proportion
WEDNESDAiThe Delaware State Lottery. Glass 3S-Capais:
SIS Ou $1,000 10000 10 OF lOO, IS Nos IA drawn. Tick
cts Slo-sm,Ies III proportion
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monongalia Lottery Glass lO5-Cap,als:
$4,000 1000 1000 80 oi 1000 IS Nos, IL drawn Tickets
S5~-sll!cs III proportion
FRDAilhe Sussex County Delaware Lottery 75-Cap
tails: s2Oto otsU 2VUo ~ oi 1905 IS Nos 10 drawn
Tickets si-shares III proportion
SATURDAlVirgInia Monong Lottery Glass
sioJm $1,000. l1MU 10 oi l0U IS Nos, drawn. Tick
SlU-slares III proportion.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH.
The virginia Mclon.aa Lottery Glass 1850
$4,000 .G1o1 10000, 1000 l0U 1000 luu Of 5v &c Is
Nos. u drawn. Tickets s2o--shares i proportion
I5 Change OF hour Sales III The above Lotteries nj
oc"ck T. NJ anu the drawings received about By
Icg,apn.
~ Drawings OF smaller received on TUESDAYS Thurs
days and saturdays, Al O'Clock hail past
Price 81 Tickets from 81 10 81 80
10 orersior Packages Certificates single Tickets
there drawings day prices $40 Tor
tcse VIII receive The nor prompt
waed Immediately distant adyenturcs when requested Address
THOMAS LAMBERT.
No s. Exchange Place
Rs'oieci No a-Iheres luck III odd Rory
U Moore Ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-17
THOMAS & CHARLES ELLIS,

THOMAS g. CHARLES ELLIS,
no. lot, MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
IMPORTERS AMI dealers in DRY GOODS and HARDWARE.
have received by ships Star Of the Wes""I Pamer
fun assortment FALL GOODS they invite the attention
Country Merchants Many Of these Goods purchased early
The Summer below present prices and will be sold according
ly-cunsisng III part OF
Black coorcd Alpacas
Alpaca and Mohair ustrcs
Silk striped Brocadcs
Chameleon Silk Regents
Coiored Tibet Cloths
Rich printed de LANES
Plain and Cashmere LANES
English, Amencin AMI Clyde Prints
Gaia pIai's an! Gi"shars
Move Thread Ed ine aud Laccs
Cambria &c, and nd, clear L Lawn HAnakerch'sls
Pongee Shanghai and Corah DO.
Ri Fancy Cravats
aia.eoni aud Gro dc Rhine Cravars
Silk and Worsed Mi,s AMI Gloves
Mems Buck and lined Berlin do.
Embroidered Cashmere and Tartan Shawls
DlIask Diapers and Napkins
Linen Sliee,ing and Towclny
Brown and white Holland
Canon and printed Fanne!s
Cioakinss ami Cloak Innings
Fancy Cassirneres and Doe Skins
Woolen Velvet VesliGos
Rich Silk and Satin Vesings
Printed Molcskns
prince Albert Cords
Fiushiag and Beave: Cloths
& ntinelia blue Pilot do
us.scaret and gray Blankets
Twiicd and daiii do
Whitney and ribbon bound bcddo
heavy stock Of kcrseys
Siilinetts, Flannes Checks
DIcacicd aud brown Ccii.ms
HARDWARE
$500 dog. Knives and Forks
80, do Pocket Knives Kolse," wos,cn,oms and other
makers
400 doz. Scissors and Shears
Sd do. Pad Locks
800 do. S ock Locks. English and American
40 do. Rim. Moriice and Closet Locks
$50 do. Virginia. Davis Collins Axes
80 mouseloe and other Anvis
15o single and double Guns
A complete assortment of Sidllery Sept
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-17
MERCHANDISE.
PARKER, BAYLY d. MINING

PARKER, BAYLY d NIMMO,
NO. la3 EAGLE SQUARE,
lave reccfcda large stock OF STAPLE and FANCY GOODS
which w" be added TO BY the arrival Of every express ant
feeling assured they all who will them with visit 80
c call from merchants planters city residents The,
store
Black, blue, brown olive, Adelaide and green Cloths
Black brown, blue, &C. Castor Cloths
Black Cassincres and Doe Skins
Amcrlca English aud Scotch plain and plaid Casslmercs
fack aud fancy silk Vestngs
Plush Cashmere and Velvet yeslings
Black and fancy silk Scarls
French Cloak Lining
French and Virginia made Buck Gloves
Rich brocadc, waiered and figured Silks and Chcnc
Printed tashmcrcs and tic LANES
French Merinos
Black and coorcd Paraniclias
Brocdde l.ustIcs
Lace ard Muslin Capes
Lace aud Muslin Collars and Cuffs
Bonnet and Neck Ribbons
Ladies' and Misses Opera Hoods
Lace aud Muslin Seeycs
Muslin and Cambria Edges and Inscriings
Tarcii Edges and lnScrIngs
Embroidered aud Revere Handkerchief
Plain and Embroidered white and scarlet Grape Shawis
French and Scotch long Shiwls
Bcachcd and brown Diapers and Damasks
Linen and Woocn Floor Cloths
Printed Booking an,l green Baze
Dow.as, Iluckablck and Diaper Towc,ling
Bed Blankets and MarseilIes Quilts
Lace and Muslin Curtains
Furniture Fringcs
Damlsk Napkins and Duy'es
Table and Piano Covers
White. red. .green. blue and yellow Fianncls
American and English Canton Fannels
Linen and Cotton Shceng
Servants Blankets Cotton Oznaburgs
Beached and brown Cotton
Heavy Woocn Hosiery -
Plaid linseys. Caicoes SC. Sept. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-17
JOHN c. sIAFER. MERCHANT TAILOR.

IIyoI-I LAchan:- Building, l4th street, Richmond Va
icuily inform his patrons and the public senera ~,
mas returned from the Northern cities, which have been
nm Tor the purpose Of making such selections Of
led NE aies, Eurnpean mporalions that style,
y as TO durability and wearing handsomely iIs
nae oFeihe goods all handsome in style tins season,
ra aey stock being entirely in design and colorng
Ian No. leVloes seasons His assortment is large, much lar
on had the Pleas of Offering for selection 10 be
4 e has also received the reports Of fashion, and Is now
@ execute aloriers in the latest mode and
sct York, &c. lie soicits call and examination OF
nnhiaa would call attention hs Of gentlemen
r Co w Fancy SILK Cravas and Scarfr, black Silk do,
S.p a-dIm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-17
WILLIAM SMITH, from Virginia,

WILLIAM SMITH, from Virginia.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR 7 LAW,
TNENDERS his professional public In addtionto
the ordinary business Of his profession he desires
give his attention Land and Revenue which, when requisite
will be promptly attended either before department Washing
ton City. or the Supreme Court Of the United States.
@ Office OF Clay and Montgomery stairs
San Francisco California July Il, lSS0 Sept. l3-c4t