davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
NEBRASKA.


We learn from the st. Josephs Gazette that a
mass meeting Of citizens Of Nebraska Territory was
held at st. Marys Mission on the 2lst ultimo, to take
measures for the election of Delegate to Congress,
to urge the establishment Of regular Territorial
Government. The proposed election was appointed
TO take place yesterday, 0the 10TH when probably
JONI X BARROW, the candidate recommended by
the needing was elected. Polls were opened at five
points, VIZ. Bellevue, Great Nemahaw Agency, De-
laware Crossing, Fort Leayenwcrth, and st. Mary's
Mission We have some curiosity to see how
many VOTES will be given at the first election of
this future member Of the Confedeacy. The fol-
lowing il one Of the resolutions passed at the
meeting !
q Resoired That viii pray the Government Of the
United State In lie WISDOM to treat for the early pur
chase Of this land from red brethren, securing
them ~ justice and mercy demand, an adequate COM
pensaon therefor to devise other ways and for
It's cesson 10 The United States and them by prudent
and liberal legislation, TO open the door Of inducement
10 emgrans and actual settlers will the prompt
development Of the resources Of the Territory thus
Aaording the ensrpriss and industry
Of erens and In securing not only The bless
ines Of grateful people. butkewise corresponding in
crease OF national prosperity"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

FATAL AoorDEsr.--Jasrs r. LEA, ESQ, Of Carrolton
Mississippi, lawyer of fine talent and universally be-
loved and respected accidentally killed by his bro
ther-in-aw, Mi. A. o. Hammons while hunting few days
since in Carroll county The two were in Che woods to-
gether and on horseback Mr.. HAmmons horse stumbled
and fell The fall discharged the gum two balls from
which entered Mr. Leas neck and passed through his
charlottesville Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
rHE REy THEODORE rARKERs asEgxoS"
uPoN Ma WEBSTER

Concurrisg entirely In the sentiments q abhor-
renee with which our contemporaries q Boston and
Newark regard tie Dissertation u the Pulpit, Ia the
ease above referred 70, b making i the medium q
casting foul and false rprcach upon the memory d
Mr.. wEnsrsR, VIC transfer 10 our columns, Tor the
purpose Of expressing that concurrence, the follow.
ing article
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

Rrxswsr Lap. -Thsrs yeutha, .lesen. twelve, and
thirteen year. a ace s hs re.is.ace 81 thsr parents
IN fortsna dsy .st wc.k- decisrng that thsy vsre
sone ws. The f.fhsr ~ each starred n pnr.at and
oserteus che tris az sty a hsson Jas ~ The elders
~srs rrepnrisg w ne carturra party tws o.
the hays escape sEsin, ani hs.-a q
ansil ssnSay W re.grspA frps Ahsny. Where hey
rived az s.f.rasy sd tsksn int cn.teiy ~ Ell
cers rhs tkiri retsrped q Portland WITH hls father
Thor wsrs provided -itA monsy ~ % he boys Who
cbt.lnea h ssnsrs sA~sk fsr f.e aelixrs Ne wrote
Tho sors. sen< kunarsd ard sxsy- IN bisnk On the
ssms shesA sers n. cord ave- ana received Cor the
paper a hssk tleS n. lsa.. arriving IN He~son
sr~~a ns~~~.~s vth re~sver~ disk kaivss Aas ssh.r
tnsxr~ws~ss 81 simlsr nstars Ped
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

Hon. RICHARD BnoDHEaD, Senator from Pennsylvania,
has arrived in Washington. II Is understood that Mr.
BnoomEAp is engaged in his duties member Of one
Of the committees Of investigation appointed by the Sen
ate at It's last session. Hon THOMAS G. PRArr Senator
from Maryland and also amembcr Of the same committee
Is In Washington and similarly engaged Union.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

cci. Sons y. TAYLOR, Of Pelham, IN. H. raised the
PSI summer from one potato weighing one pound and
aasrssrs fve bssh and three psck three OF them
weighing too and half pounds each The seed potato
vss cot into small pieces and planted in dri about ten
lscAes apart
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

Abolition Vorss LosT 10 rus covsrnK--ws are tola
that there has been quite stir among the eor.d voters
in Williamsburg about tvo hundred In number In co.,
sequence Of discovery that the votes rheh they asa
ed to give Cor yoHs r. Hsrs and ether. of Ire son.
stripe were IN fact given for the regular pemecr~sse
ticket Two indignation meetings hsid On M sub
ect-Joarnal Of Cor.nene
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

The Lake Superior Journal Of October 9th SAYS tha.
fuo mining companies have two hundred tons of copper
hat they ship for Of opportunity Other com
rane- have several hundred tens waiting for shipment
All hands waiting impatiently for the commencement
q the canal around the Fas when the era of prosperity
Tor the Lake Superior regions win commence in earnest
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

CLcsso on CArats The Canal Commissioners Of Penn
syvsnia have given notice that the water win be drawn
Oh the Delaware division Of the Pennsylvania CANALS
the 10Th Of December whether closed or not BY Ice
Tor the purpose sf eomnencng necessary repairs and
aftcrstiona
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

The scioto lohol Gazette reports sale Of improved
than before paid for the same Of cattle
~ least In this country. Sixteen animals were sold
the aggregate price Of S2l, 7sI One bull Noblemsn
-ss sold Tor g., 5l0i"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

THE REBELLION IN CnINA--A correspondent
Of the New York Observer, writing from Canton
under date Of August 10th, represents the rebellion
In Kwahgsi province to be in a measure subdued,
the insurgents having been driven to the mountains,
and say that at no time has il been considered as
endangsrng the overthrow Of the Government.
The dates from China by way Of San Francisco
are to the 9TH Of August. The Chinese emigration
to California appears to be temporarily checked,
probably owing to exaggerated reports of the un-
friendly feelings entertained by the miners toward
the Cinnamon. The Government was about to in
aict summary justice upon the seventeen persons
convicted Of the atrocities upon the crew Of the
American ship Robert Brorne, The death of Mr..
GEo s. SULLIVAN, British Consul at Annoy, is an
nounoed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

CUMBERLAND CosL TsaDs-The Cumberland Jcurnal
states that the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company arc
building fifteen schooners Of four hundred esoh
to transport their coal 20 the Se- York market ~ ses
also forty scovs Of two hundred tons esch 70 nsvFas
the Chesapeake and Delaware snd Rsriisa csasls ~
means Of steam tugs for the same purpose They osn-
templates business next % lee. han 100000
tons
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

COMPILATION OF RAiLRosps-A section % the Pennsyi-
wanna Railroad near Greensburg l. expected 20 Be
peted aud opended to-day, when the remsnng miles
OF Staging viii be dispensed with. aud there v ss
continuous railroad from Pittsburgh 10 Philadelphia
The 10Th instant fixed upon the time Coz the
peton Of the entire line of lake share rsirvad from
Cleveland to Buffalo. and IL probable chi. great rOrk =
now finished.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

PsAIRn fiass have beea prsvsiliag 10 great srtsn,
q l.e and Asss sssri ne plains q Ig-A Wisconsin
ssa Mins.sesA vitA AZ ee-sm u dssruoton Immense
sssntitss q sgrsuisura prOscs hare heen burnt a.
wsli - sspcsa. STABLES. sni cut houses.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

The vote In NEW Hsxr~nss spee adopting shs M~i.s
Liquor Law very light many Of che tcwrs not wss,as
at ALL The aggregate IN svesy towns var ssNinss
the bill, and for 10; majority sgsArs ssspsss AZ
bill, 665.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

The "Union" newspaper copies from the Detroit
Free Press paragraph which, if we comprehend
its object, is intended to show that the Democratic
party is friendly to harbor and river improve
ments than the Wings A conclusive reply to this
pretension, wherever made, is to be found in the
following article of the Democratic !" Platform"
30. That the Constitution does not confer upon
the General Government the power to commence
and carry general system Of internal improve
fments"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
ILLINOIS

Additional news from this State confirms the re-
port that the Wings have elected four Representa-
tivcs to Congress, out of the nine members to which
the State is entitled. The last Legislature dis
tricted the State as to make every district Demo
cratic. The result has been that three of them
have given Wing majorities, while another elects a
Wing member by the division of their opponents.
Of the Illinois Delegation in the present Congress
the Wings have but one member
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

The amount collected on tho day of the Presi-
deIiaI election at twenty-five places Gall that have
yet been heard FROM in aid Of the Washington Mo-
nulnent fund amounts 10 1904. If collections
had been made in the ratio in all parts Of the
United States, the aggregate amount would have
been sufficient TO finish the Monument!
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
FROM THE IsrHMUs OF PANAMA.

The intelligence from the Isthmus, brought by
the steamer Illinois, is to the 4th instant.
me Ithmas was quiet. The hostile manifestations
upon the line Of the Panama Railroad had been quelled
W the military authorities, and peace restored The
rosbsrs who have infested the region for time past
vee not organized And easily dispersed and cap
tarcd Twenty-Five Of them were taken into custody,
and lodged In jail at Panama II appears that none of
the railroad iaborers and not than two three Of
the sailors from the launches, implicated in the
deeds Of the robbers ghtful accident occurred on
the Cruces route the 10th ultimo gentleman named
Stone with his wife and child who passengers from
Nee York being caught by freshet in the Cardenas
rsw, about hve miles from Panama. The lady was
drowned before assistance could be rendered and the
mainder Of the party were saved with difficulty.
The proclamation Of Com McCAuLEY relative to
the gusno trouble At the Lobos Islands is dated on
the 18th October. Ii announces that in conse-
qusnce u instructions received from his the
naval fsrce Of the United States in the Pacific win alb
stain from protecting any American vessel which may
yss the Lebos Islands for the purpose Of loading cargoes
ef gaano The Commodore further that he is for
hidden TO aid abet any citizen Of the United States
whs may forcby resist the execution Of the laws Of Peru
Tia tone Of the proclamation Is decided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

A FIRST RATE FARM.-We will sell pr
"A vatey Farm such as 10 rarely found in mar,
Kt': II CONTAINS loo acres--lo0 cleared the balance
ca In asuperlor manner having Dwelling with
six rooms, aGd all nee ifu hou,cs together with
excellent apple and peach orchards, ar.t rate wa,
ter In the yard. &c, &c. Forty or fifty bushels oil
wheat might be seeded The soil Is very pi due.
tive. and is sdaped the growth Of every dscIip.
ton q crop yet tried upon it. The land might be
div ded into two tracts of leo and 40 acres, each
having sufficient improvements 1t. The 40 acre
tract would be f,urd admirably adapted 10 garden
ting purposes The dannce from the city does not
exceed fur m les below Rockets, and the proper.
I, ia in an excellent ncishooIhood. adjoining the
tract lately purchased If Doctor Star he by Jrd..
Mason. TOLER T. COOK
Lc2 General Apeass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

SECULAR PREDICAMENT OF 4 BANK.-The
Conmercim! Bank, al Albany, was closed on
Saturday, IN consequence IT The officers being
unable 10 unlock new patent lock on tbc
front door. They were compelled to send to
New ! ok tor the pateniee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

The Catholics OF Memphis, Tenn, are abou,
to erect one ot the most splendid church edit
ces west OF the \ eghanies, which will be dedi-
Gated by Bishop Hughes 1t is 10 have low
efs, each 100 feet high, surmoubted by chime
o bells.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

/ tCD would consult yOlr own interest, read
h the following certificate from yeli.knoyn gen
t.eInan OF this city:
RICHMOND fovzNDZR IsT, 1850-To Mrs. A.
B. Daws-Dear Madam: have u>cd yOar Cough
Elixir" IN my family fr ab nut two years in ali
eases OF colds aud ecu -hs and have, on various
occasions, lnmcnded i; TO useoi my friends
and am happy 30 say that, in every instance it has
gwen entire satisfaction. Indeed, haotuated
hava become to its use, in cases OF coughs ard
c0ids, that | never think OF recommending any
other remedy either in my own family or to my
friends. Yours, DC,
JAMES W. LEWELLEN
For sale, wholesale and retail, by BENNETT &
BEERS, A. BODEkER, CHAS. BECK, ana CHAS
d YALE, and Mrs. 4 b. DAVIS, Main street. Ricn.
mond Sc %
ICTCHESOA'S CELEBkATAD REM.
l. EDI FOR BLIND AND BLEEDING PILES
WARRANTED ssfe, sure and mild remedy for
Files, Praapsus Ami, and all other diseases OF the
rectum. One box will convince the patient If it's
mid ard curative properties.
Price o. ole dollar. , OF. 500 per box
Prepared by w HUTCHINSON, Amsterdam
Bo'eiourt County, Va.
For sale IN BichmoLd by Purcell, Laid s. Co,
Dove IL % aud AIDE s GRAY. sc 2g-dIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

% The Jackson Missssippian, Of the 24lb
ultmo, says that Franklin l.. Plummer died
IN that city on the Tuesday previous in great
destiiuion. Mr.. Piummer was once Repre-
sentative in Congress from Mississippi.a prom
inent candidate for U. S. Senator, and Judge
of the Circuit Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06
CHINA HALL.

and from the manufactures and auction, hi, stocS
of plain, pressed and cut Glass Locking Glasses.
Fancy Goods &c, consisting of a great variety OF
new and very handsome stylss and patterns. His
stock is larger than he has ever had and needing
money, he will offer 10 the merchants of Virginia,
North CarolGa and Tennessee very grea, induce.
ments. AL in want of Goods in his line are invited
to examine his stock before they make their Dur.
chases. HUGH A. WATT,
se2l-lm No Is Main STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

BEARER OF DIsPATcHEs.-Among the pas
sengers lately arrived at Panama, from Valpa-
raise, was Lieut.. ID. French Driany. bearer
of important dispatches from Hon. Bailie
Peyton United States Minister to the Court of
Chill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

70 "The Constitutional Union," is the
name Of a daily paper recently started in
Charleston, South Carolina, by j. B. Nixon;
H. Judge Moore, editor. 1t advocates, with
spirit and ability, the election of Scott and
Graham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

GzS1 A political prisoner, whose name has
rot been learned, was garoted in Havana On
the 9Th of Sepiemhar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

~ Il appears it was twenty dollars in
stead of four hundred dollars, rs stated by
ieieeraph, which General Scott gave the
family of the man accidentally killed at Co
humans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06
NstUI 81 DI4ugt- l.
T.. II. GILL. Superintendent

40 STONE MAsUNs.-froposals Will DC re-
L ceived At this Office until IL O'Clock, ~, On
THURSDAY, the 7th Of October next, for about $50
iDeal feet OF stone cuvert, commencing near the
Intersection OF Clay and TIN streets aud extending
up Clay and 9th streets to point near the Norta
Yves lntSt section Ct Marshall ana 6tn streets. Ice
culvert will be mmenced depth Of IS feet be-
low the surface Of TIN street. aud reach It's ternina.
non at depth OF 10 4 feet Is capacity Will EFT
by feet ciear-side walls average feet thick, !aid
ON good flag STOKES running across snd uuder each
wa-and the c0lyert covered with thick, strong
granite siabs-al the stones 10 De laid with good
remeat mortar. Also, calvert oJ feet clear,
To be built in the same manner in the ravins be-
tween eth and 9Th streets, about i4u inea feet IN
length where no excavation is needed.
1he contractor will enter into covenant with
ample security for prompt and faithful execution Of
the work. which is wanted as soon rs il pracllea
BILE To complete it. All the snrplus esiIa and rub.
bish to be removed by the contractor and deposl-
ted GU 9in street, North OF Clay street.
Payments Will be made on monthly estimates,
wiIaa reservation vi ~ per uatil The compile
ton OF tne work
he estimate has been placed at So IS per hnesl
loot. No bid beyond thar sum viii considered.
Unless tae contract be- signed within len days
from and after the date ef the award, 1t will DC con-
sidered as Abandoned
Sc 30--Gtd NJ RATES Snns S'-eets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

Loss OF THE BARK EDwARD.-The bark
Edward, Captain J. w. Dearborne, CT Alex
andria, Virginia, was totally lost on the 9th of
September. on Point Yacus, Cuba. She was
from King ston, ia, in ballast, bound to Alex
andria. Captain and crew saved. Captain
Desrborne arrived at New Orle ans on the 29th,
in the ship Suffolk, from Cardenas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06
CARRIAGES, CAKRI4GF.
ga VIRGINIA kERY. I,6
' street, East side, between Main
~ and Cary streets, near the corner ~
Naip

w. SHANKS ~ J. CANNON having openss tho
above Bakery trust that by careful attention IA nro
curing the best materials and workmen. thew nil
be able to supply the pubic with such nice Fsuilv
Bread and Fancy Cakes, &c az to merit snare II
general patronage. se l0-rys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

Io.s OF rae BRlG Mourn vERsoN.-"e
have hitherto given a Geographic account oil
the loss Of the brig Mount Vernon, which left
Havana on the slh ul,mo, for New Orleans.
The Delta gives the following particulars OF
the disaster, gathered from the captain OF the
brig:
On the 10Th, about p. b., took in the
nainsail and toresail, and run her before the
wind with close-reeted foretopsail, until about
III o'clock at night, when the vessel became
so uneasy, that Cart. Willingham had her
laid TO the wind Immediately afterwards a
hurricane commenced. Capt. w. gave orders
TO cut the back stays away, the mate went
aIoft 10 put away the foreIopmast rigging
when the cut. sheet parted, and the vessel went
over Immediately, the mate having just time
10 get down when the vessel capsized; after
which the wind still continued to blow with
greater ferocity. There were seventeen souls
on board-all told. Among whom were seven
messengers, who were all lost; none Of Their
names recoIecied by Capt. w, but as all Of
them have friends and relations 10 this city, il
they will call upon Capt. W.. he will give q
description of The passengers. Four Of the
crew were also lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

CAhD.-Mr. JOHN DUNDEhDALE re.
IA specially informs his friends and pupils that
he is now pre- pared to resume the duties of his pro-
fsssjon as Teacher OF the Piano Forte and the art
If Singing. ANY communications addressed to Mr.
D at the boz kstore of Msssrs Harold d Murray,
No Ia Broad street, will meet with prompt atten.
ton. oc 2-l2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06
EARM FOR SALE OR RENT.-Ws Off

DARN FOR SALE OR RENT,-We off r
J. for sale or rent Farm Ia Chesterfield connie
six ar eight miles frcm Richmond, within s. -
hundred steps o. the Danvilie Raj DAD aud con,ao
gain 10 this ard ii sale can be ..tr.,e1 10 ~.
mi die ct this moath; if NOT we win rem Il n,i,s,.
y, aie1 tnas aine. TOLER & COX,
oo General Aesnfs -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

RhOCADh. RICH PLaID AM rLAlS
~ CoLOhED AND BLACK slLkS.-Ne have
now III store an eegsat stock OF han some oroeade,
rich plaid, fancy co.ored and black silks, walch We
are Enabled snd determined 10 otter at extremely
low prices They are desirable and fashionable
styles. having been Recently sell eiei la New iofx.
We respectfully inyi,e the ladies' to Examine our
assortment HART u MOsES
SIS 63 Mann street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

NJ kW classical SCHOOL, BY THE
Y REV WM. LOVE MIR. Love may be seen at
his rooms in the house of Mr. David Anderson. jr.,
tia near Leigh street. this morning at 9 O'clock A.
NJ.
- See advertisement oc4-6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

HE MISSES hiNG'S BOARDING,
l. AND DAY SCHOOL, Grace street, Church
Hill, will open September 20ih. Having increased
the number OF efficient instructors in all the Eng.
lsn department, the Misses King hope their School
VIII be rendered still more worthy OF the confidence
OF their PATRONS
The French will be taught by Mr.. POlTIAUX,
long known a successful teacher
Prot. Christian will have charge of the Arithme.
tc' Algebra, aud Geometry Rev. H. s. keppler,
teacner OF Natural sci noes Composition, and khe,.
ORIG Mr.. Persco, Drawing and Painting. Seig.
nor George, Piano aud Guitar So 7-eodO77
ks. MALLs,kN', SCHOOL, FOURTH
Iu STREET, between Grace ard Frank lin-The
next session Of this School will commence on the
first OF October.
Miss NJ. will take charge of few small boys in
eepaf W apartment. ST ll--lmA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06
nAILY LINE no BUC uANAN II

nAILY LINE TO uANAN IN
~ Less THAN Two DAYS. BY CENTRAL
RAILROAD-ALSO DAILY BY NATURAL
BRIDGE TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Leave Richmond daily at hail past q, n. u Stsun'
ton by night; second day 10 Buchanan by 5, 81.
On the return, leave buchanan al o'clock, NJ,
arrive al Richmond next day 10 dinner, by nall past
L O'Clock, P NJ.
This makes daily line via Natural Bridge 10 the
White sulphur Springs.
Fare from Richmond to Buchanan.
do do Richmond toSRhite SULPHUR, via
Natural Bridge. IL
au g T.. II. GILL Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-06

HALL EsD3DS.-A beautiful assortment just
4 il, u the most fashionable styles, cheap and
pretty--a description of wnch, would be a'mast
iulyos,ioIe Cali ard examine for yourselves, at
Head Quarters, for fashionable Clothing
Z, L SPENCE,
No 1873, corner of Main ard Governor streets.