davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

TIE HORrIoULTURAL SoctETY's ExHIBI.
TIoN.-The Horticultural Exhibition opens
this evening at Masonic Hall, We passed
through the rooms Of the society to-day, and
found the greatest activity among scores OF
ladies and gentlemen. in arranging the beau
tiful flowers. A great profusion OF flowers
dfruit, and many rare varieties, cover the an
gel-guarded tables. The arrangement was but
partially complete at noon, and We can hardly
;ssk now q sHrd'ss. attraction q:
quite finished, and will certainly be great
feature. The whole exhibition will be very
beautiful, aud every body should 20 to see it.
Alf Burnet Is there Withhis cool ices an
rich straWberries. ...f ge-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
A HOrrid ARair-a Man and Woman Pol
sOnsd in Troy.

On Wednesday, about P. N. ], 3 woman
named Robinson, living near the State Dam,
came into grocery, corner Of hensalaer and
river streets Troy, kept by man BY the name
Of Timothy Lansgan, against whose wife she
had an old grudge, and wanted him to drink
with her; he at last consented to drink q glass
Of beer. A young woman present, Victorine
Lubee was invited to drink with them, which
she did--as they were about to drink, Mrs.
Robinson took paper from her pocket con-
tanning white powder, some OF which she
put in the beer, saying It was the incest kind
Of loaf sugar. They both drank the beer---
the powder, which was arsenic, soon began to
have its effect--And Lansgan and the woman
had physicians called, but in spite Of all their
exerIiOns, flanagan died Of the poison about
half. past seven o'clock that evening, and the
girl fingered till yesterday afternoon at ;
O'clock. ~.
The poisODer was arrested about half past
six o'clock, near the Troy House-when taken
she had TWO pistols, ,OAe Of Colts revOlveTs and
q single barrel in her possession, both loaded.
The woman, Robinson, who perpetrated the
murder. Is about 30 years Of age, and is
represented as endowed with extraordinary
personal beauty but she has long borne a
most unenviable reputation. ALBANY AttGS.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

SoUTHwEsrKRN r. Rive learn that the
Southwestern Railroad Company lwhose line
is to connect Danville, Ky, With Winchester,
Tenn. ) has contracted with W. Ferguson &
Co, ,OE Cleveland, Ohio, for the construction
and equipment Of the entire line Of their road
in Tennesiee. According to the terms Of the
contract, The road is to o'be delivered over to
the Company, ia running order by the first
Of August, 1885,. The contractors are able
and efficient, and will put forward the work
The reader will recollect that this is the line
whichistO connect Oincinnati with Pensacola
and Mobile, vie McMinnville, the Central
route. Whatever may happen ID the over
doing Of railway business, We think it un-
questionable that this great Central SoEth-
CesteFD Line will always be profitable.
\. Between DanVille and Winchester, about
l,3500OO dollars Of stock hes been obtained,
and there 10 no reason to doubt the completion
Of the entire Iias from Cincinnati 70 Win
chester, via Lexington, Danville, Sparta, and
McMinnyille.-R. R. Record.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

A FEMALE DREADFULLY CUT BY ANOTHER.
AbO ut 9.o'clOck last night, the people resi-
ding in the vicinity Of the Liberty street
canal bridge were startled, by . CRY, Of mur-
der, which cane from house occupied BY
several families, on the corner Of Logan and
Liberty streets. Lieut.. Hoaseman, and watch.
men Brown and Hightman, Of the police, en-
tered the house, where they found woman
named Philophens Potts covered with blood,
She said she had been cut with knife by Ann
Finnegan. who resides in the same henss.-
This woman was found in her OWn room, and
taken into custody without any resistance -
She acknowledged that she cut Mrs. Potts,
but said she did it in self. defence. MrS.
Potts lett arm was laid open from the shoulder
to the elbow, with one stroke Of the knife, and
the right arm was also badly cut, % we'll as
the right breast. She is not considered dan
gerously wounded, but was unable to appear
against the prisoner this morning Mrs. Fin /.
negan was placed in the watch house, where
she now remains awaiting the action Of the Po.
lice Court. A0t3 a's
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

T A PtrAsxRf TIM! Mr. H. n. EdWafds,
Principal TeaeheFOf the First Dihtriet Schools,
yesterday concluded another years. service 81
q long term as teacher in that district. Ho
celebrated the event By inviting bic fellow.
teachers and the Trustees Of The Dissriet, and
2 lev special friends, 70 pertske Of The hospi;
talitles ot bis retidence. We were fortunate
enough 20 be tio0 Of the party. After Che dis
missal Of the schools IN, the afternoon, The
party proceeded in en- omnibus to the mansion
On the hillside, ID the neighborho0d Of the
Brighton House. After few minutes rtp0aB,
and social half hour at the tea, table, the
party sought the greens and were soon "TRIP
ping on the light iahtastie toe They alter
Earde gladly accepted the invitation Of Rev.
Sam J, Browne, uncle Of Mr., EdWards, who
Of bis grOundS, and the hospitality q Belle
view Place, iRst adioining.d io sya4sarrfio
This lovely spot afforded immense Measure
to the party. From the Observatory, on the
top Of the Fesidenee, vieR ol the city, and
theyAlliea Of Milhereek, the Ohio and the
Licking, enraptured the heart Of the lover %
nature. The spacious gardens; filled With
beautiful flowers and choiee fruit trees, intar3
spersed with, noble natives Of the forest, for
cibIy reminded all Of the description Of the
EIysian Fields. The Rev. Mr.. BRowNE, who
has lived for many years upon this spot
seemed overjoyed at the presence Of the Young
company, and though his head Is covered with
the frOsts Of many winters, was almost 90
nimble as the youngest. He'left nothing nm
done to make ell happy. s1n
Returning to Mr.. Ms residence, the party
again partook ol relfeshmsnts, including de-
lieiouS strawberries and cream. The COM
pany returned to the city, at lata hour. All
highly delighted with the happy evening they
had spent through the hospitality OF the pFin.
eipal teacher Of the First District Ssheol. 3
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
THn . Lou1svIIla u. AND n N NHw oaIrAss NAL


TIE LoUIsvILLE AND NEW ORLEANS MAIL
ARRAEeEMEET. We find the following in
thelast Washington City papers: ta. sd
The Postmaster General, having had under
consideration the important mail arrangement
between Louisville, Ky, and New Orleans,
has concluded to modify the acceptance Of his
predecessor, made on the first Of March last,
60 as 10 dispense with the festfiCtion OF the
service to low.pressure boats, and with the
way mails between Cairo and st. Franeisvile;
the compensation to be adjusted BY the stand-
ard Of tie lowest bids received under the I'D!
Vertisement therefor. gfi eiig a.AMa Lgg
The contract is therefore concluded With
Messrs. Glover g. Mather, who are the lowest
bidders at the recent letting, for the daily ex!
press service between Louisville and New
Orleans, in seven days each way, and the
daily way service between Louisville and
Cairo, and between st. FrangisQille and New
Orleans, at an annual Compensation OF $297,.
975, from the lst oi December next, Or O.
much earlier q practicable; the Postmaster
General reserVing Che right to require tho
supply of six additional offices By the express
line, without additional pay The entire SER
vice Is to be performed in sale and suitable
steamboats,. "a ann
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN THE MoLUoCAs.--
There was q terrific earthquake and marine
convulsion ct Banda Neifa on the l6th NOvem-
beE. The houses, public and private, were re.
duced TO heaps Of ruins. The seaqnake was,
Il possible, the most terrible. The Singa!
pore Free Press describes the latter, wherein
more than sixty persons lost their lives. From
the islands Resenglen and Ak, aud from
COram, Amboina and Ternante, We learn that
the same earthquake was felt there sgf
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

New FIRM ABy reference to our adver.
tising columns, It will be seen that j. j.
HoLHEs, formerly Of the firm Of Corr.
HoLMEs & Co., but more recently Of HoL u Es
& Co., has associated with him j. M. Con.
WALL, oI Liberty, Pa, in tie Commission.
Forwarding, Grocery and Produce busineSs
They are both competent business men, and
we'll known to the western trade. They viii
be foand 81 No! "a 4Walnut street:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

A DfSFar arssrRa AyTAfk, -Whilo the Sttam.
eF Forest Queen WA coming up from Aurora
last evening, distressing aileir oceurred on
board. Among the paasepgeTe vas MI. y. g,
Collard, 81 LaWrenCebnrgh. He had pair
d pistols, which Ne had Just puFchased, one
Of which was loaded and the other empty -
He was showing thennto the steward, and in
jest snapped the empty one at him several
timea, After be had returned the pistols 70
his pocket, colOred man named Adams, who
Wasiilling tie place of the porter Tor this trip,
approached Oollard and the steward, when
C0llard pulled one ei the pistols out Of bic
oeket, aud saying 10 Adams prepare 70
diel' or words 70 that effect pointed the pig.
tol at bis breast and pulled the trigger. lt
wasthe loaded pistol, and Z was discharged
--the ball entering Adams breast. COllafd
declared that be thought be had the empty pis-
tol in his hand, while the language be address
ed to Adams seemed 10 indicate that he in-
ded to shoot him. He however gave himself
up to Captain Pratzman, who on the arrival OF
the boat at the wharf, gave him In charge Of
the police authorities. Adams was taken TO
his residence on Court street, where surgeon
was called TO his aid. Il Is thought he will
recover. From what We hear OF the matter,
we are inclined to believe that the shooting
was unintentiOnal. Ccllard Is in the watch
house, awaiting an examination before the
police court. s.,s ~ s,,.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

COUNTERyEITERs ABoUT. The Lafayette
(Ind. Courier, Of the 18th nit, says: The
chambermaid at Jones Hotel in taking stick
Of wood out Of 1 stove in one Of the sleeping
rooms this morning, found q roll Of bank
bills, amounting n $3.50, which upon exam
ibation proved to be counterfeit. The money
consisted of2O { on the State Bank OF Ohio,
l0'sOn the New Haven Bank, and 1905 on
the Newport Bank Of Ky. sss e
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

pA contribution in aid of Lady Franklin's
exertions fOf the recovery Of her husband and
his companions, from Van Diemen's Land,
has reached her hands. and amounts to the
large sam e 81 CAT l3S. 4d.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

Coon. Att the opening Of the Police Court
this morning, Judge Sposner remarked that
the Court entirely disregarded the decisions
Of Judge Finn. in regard to the legality Of its
proceedings Until Court Of competent jur::
illegal, it would pursue ''the even tenor Of its
way" He wished the police to particularly
understand this determination Of the Court,
that Judge Flinn Z decision yesterday might
not affect their conduct. Thisis as 1t should
be. We have tried long enoughte get q
Court that would fearIessly punish vice, and
now that We nave one let It stand tirm, and
the people will sustain II.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
M0NEY FOR 10.
FURNISHING STORE,

WILLIAM AD DIS q
LIAs removed tO.slxth street, BsCons' Building.
IL under Magnolia Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio Mas
uiactuTer Of Costumes and Regnlia of every dea-
crption, for Mssons, Odd Fellows. Sons ~ Tenn
peFance, 1empls Of Honor. DTuids, Red Men,
brotherhood OF the Union, and Good fellOwsaw
90" Being a member OF the above Orders, am
prepared at all times 10 furnish everything apPer'
tanning thereto with punetuality and despatchsa
knight TemplaTs, Royal Arch and Master MAJ
sons. Red Men, DnIlds, Temple Of HODor, !, BTolheH
hood Of the Union. and Good Fellows ClOthing
made, Of the best qHsllty and material. 80 gaaG
Emblems, Jewels and star Heads. alWays on
!, ETr an articles for opening New Lodges and
Eneampinents kept on hand. IS sgA la?g
Masonic Offering and CTaftsmanD The Oddkel-
l0ws' 0feFing and Text Book 81 Wnl. ..T
GAMb. RRsDs r. @. L. Az GLRhVs M'F' VI
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

ArrEMPTED SU1cIDEl--About IL o'clock
last night, the Lieutenent and keeper, at the
upper station. house, heard an unusual noise
in the female department. Going to See what
was the matter, they found prisoner named
Henrietta Burke, suspended By the neck and
struggling betWeeR life and death. They inn
mediately rescued her. Henrietta is woman
who has been frequently sent to jail as q va.
grant. The euly offence ever brought against
her, we believe, was drunkenness, and it was
for this she was arrested last night. She took
singular waytO hang herself, Taking oil
one Of her skifts, she fastened Il 70 the top OF
the cell, tied the stringa Of the skiFt)tight!ly
After She recovered she treated the matter
rather lightly, asn i she did il merely for a
iekel M f& EM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

I,TPEAcIITNG a MANS NAME.-At literary din
ner in London. where Thackeray and Angus B.
Reach were ris-a-UiS at the table, Mr.. Thackeray-
who had never before met Mr.. Reach-addressed
him as Mr. Reach, pronouncing the name as its or
tho graphy would naturally indicate. 'Re-ack sir,
if YOU please said Mr. Reach, who Is punctlllous
upon having his name pronounced in two syllables
as if spelled Re-ack. Thackeray of course apollo
gized and corrected his pronunciation; bufin the
course of the dessert, he took occasion to hand a
plate of fine peaches across the table, saying i'll
tone which only he possesses, "Mr. Re-ack, will
YOU take pe-ack?" AS Mr.. Jeanes would say,
phansy Mr. Re-ack's phelinx !-SnaiGy Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

The Dixon Telegraph (NIo.) gives an account of
akuave vino, week or two ago, broke into a room
in which two ladies and a child were sleeping in
ore bed After collecting what vaiuables he could
find, consisting principally of their watches and
jewery, he got ready to leave but before doing go,
leaned over and imprinted a warm kiss on thel lady
sleeping at the back of the bed This reused the
lady and resulted in the capture of the thief. He
was confined in the Jail of Dixon until one night
last week. when he crept through the stove-pipe
hole leading from his cell to an upper room, made
leap of some twenty feet and escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

1 IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA

Nv ER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA
IL JArNDICE, CHRONIC Orr NERVOUS DE.
hlty Disease Of the kdasy4 and sl Diseases aisins
PATTON inward piles fiilnsss Of blood to the head
acidtY OF the soachi nausea heartburns disgust for
tood fniness OF wsisht IN the stomach sour sructa-
swimming 81 the Head hurried and difficult breath.
In q flutfsring at the heart choking or snncahg SEN
dots or webs before the sight fever and dull pain In
the head deficiency OF pcrspiration yellownes of the
skin and eyes psa h the sIe, back chest limbs ae
imaginngs Of evil and great depression OF spirts--
can be eHsctually cured BY Da. HOOFLANDS
BY. Dr. c. NJ. JACKSON, No. I'D Arch street, Phila.
Their power over the above disease. is not exreIled
II equalled by any other preparation In the United
States the attest In many cases after skfu
physcians had filled. "a s
Tls.e BITTERs are worthy the attention of inva.
lids. Possessing great virtues In the rectication of
diseases OF the liver and lesser gands exercising the
most searching powers in weakness ana affections of
the digestive organs, they are witha safe, certain
READ AND BE CoNvINcED.-The "Philadel
phia Saturday Gazette" says of DR.. Hooaand's Ger
ut is seldom that we recommend what are termed
Patent Medicines to the confidence and patronage OF
our readers: and therefore, when we recommend Dr.
hoonands German bitters wish IL to be distinctly
understood that we speaking of the nostrums
of the day, that are nosed about for brief period
and then forgotten after they have done their guilty
race of mischief, but of medicine long established
universally priced and which has met the hearty APP
proval of the faculty itselfu
"Scotts Weekly said, August Is: EF
Dr. Hoofiand's German Bitters, manufactured by
DR.. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the
most prominent members of the faculty as an article OF
much efficacy in cases of female weakness Persons
of debitated constitutions will find these bltters adj
vantageous to their health, know from expert.
ence the salutary effect they have upon weak systems
For sale wholesale and retail, at
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 100 Arch street, door below sixth, Piiadel-
phia and by respectable dealers generally
the country.
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
Corner Main and 18th sts., Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

A REMARKABLE WoMAS-The L0uisrius Cox
rier of the 18th says:-There is now residing In
Bowling Green. a woman of color, who is the mo-
ther of nineteen children the youngest OF whom
Is now in his 6Sth year. This old woman says she
heard the frs. cannon FIRE at Yorktown, and that
the revolutionary days, with all their trials seem
but Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

man by the name of John Smith, watchman
~, the Railroad was killed. Saturday night last
In the deep cut above the North Mountain depot,
in thi. county by the night passenger train. He
was sitting on the track with lantern in his hand
and was seen, but supposed TO be as usual by the
side of the track. He was struck by the cow
catcher and killed, before il was discovered that
he was on the track Circumstances render it
probable tina, !, was intentional on his part
Martfps bAr1 Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

"Sir," said little clustering to his religious
opponent, ito what sect do you think belongi'
"Well, don't exactly know" replied the other
''sut to Judge from your make, size, and appear
ance, should say you belonged to class called
the insect"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

A HoRsEs REyEsGE.-Tne New York Reforaler
SAYS that at the Cattle Show and Fair, held at Can
ton, St Lawrence county, spirited horse was ex-
hibited, which, on passing an old man, was struck
by him with his cane ON the flank. The horse re-
turned the blow with his heels with compound In.
tsrest and with such violence tha: the man died OF
the injury in about Is minutes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05
4 I'D AND COMFORT TO THE AZ

IA FLICTED.-The numerous certificates in behalf
of Mrs. DAVIS COUGH ELIXIR which have been
published bear ample testimony TO its virtues in
cases of COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH,
sc. These certificates from persons who reside
among u.s. and well known as persons of the high
est responsibility and undoubted veracity.
The season when Coughs and Colds almost uni
Tersal will be upon and it behoves every
to prepare himself. Ifyou will only give thsremedy
puffed" but less valuable; feel assured that you
will regret having done it. is said that con
sumption can be cured' but this medicine will pre-
vent Coughs arising from Colds and other causes
from merging into consumption.
For sale, wholesale ana RETAIL by BENNETT 4
BEERS, A. BODEKER, CHAS. BECK, CHAS. D.
YALE, and Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Main street, and
BOUCHER & MELTON, Broad street. aud CHAS.
MILLSPAUGH, Druggist, Richmond. sell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05
TN PRESS-A History ola Suit in Equi-

Il N L hEoC.-It IIISUUIy VI CuII III ITuf-
Il ty and of an Action at Common Law, by Alex H.
Sands, Esq, Counsellor at Law.
This work embraces minute account of all the
steps be taken in suit of Equity and action at
Law, from their commencement TO their termna-
ton also, the mode of enforcing judgments or de-
crees together with the manner of appeals, wrts Of
error &c. &c. Forms of bills and DEGREES in
Chancery; declarations and judgments at Common
Law, and pleas, demurrers and replications are ap-
pended and chapter will be devoted specially to
the practice in United States Courts.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED--Tate's American
Form Book, adapted to the Code of Virginia with val
liable chapters upon Attachments and Deeds, and
Forms under Bail Law of 1851 and 1852 by Alex. IL.
Sands Esq, Counsellor at Law; vol, II mo price
$l.50. A. MORRIS,
se 40 Publisher and bookseller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05
New FALL AND WINTr l.,,,-, 60


e store the I sssss daily and BOW have y p
fs-aa AND Al FANCY DRY GOODS GODS stock of STA
and the pubic sas ws 5s and sssI q
ing in part: Ae-consistlns Of the f pi,a.rs
bleseied and md br psasssd shsetins. and shrt
fas gsm sssast Bsnss sa sIs 20
Fannes bleaebed a ana Isseeds Doue and al ' %a
f F1andgs plain Lnsey black 6as ersf rsa.ne p
skins Fancy saes French sa ai p
irsh Linens. Table Damask and SspHin W9oi Fes;ug
eeors large STOCK cd En. L1e Mnss.s Il
PAN and printed, black BombaznsaI sisiAn Clo,hs
FRENCH anf french d and sIs.
DeLsns, ss4an nes printed CsshmeresanSS ' Ups;
bss. fsoshs ell solors and qualities PLAN La
RI Ant;na. anks reh plaid and brocade sss and
ali 81 Lace Jaconett Honiton and Ms,esa rnlnss
Oh Vi winch we viii sell on the bes erns Collars
Sc IN WARREN PERKINS
No. i4i Fagls G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

PAVING FOR THE MtscHfEr-Mr Fluent, of
Lancaster Civ, whose wife was killed on the New
Haven Railroad, at Norwalk, last spring, and him.
self much injured, has been paid $4,000 by the
company, the Inland Daily says, as remunera-
ton for the loss and injury he sustained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

RE-APpEARANcE-Itis announced for the benefit
of those persons who did not get a sight OF the
comet that it will again appear before the public,
foria few nights only, in the autumn of PAT. No
reservation of front seats for ladies; and no half
price tickets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

MARRIED.-In Belville G. E. Aug l5, Mr. Israel Sa
tan and Miss Grace Parlor.
Mankind are free, peace shall abound.
Since Grace by Satan hath been found;
And in full faith that peace is sent
Israel by Grace hath pitched his tent
No more in deserts shall he roam.
He's got a Parlor for his home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05

KruLEp.-A man named Warfied was killed on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near the Mono
cacy bridge, Wednesday, He was fixing the
beli-opc when he came in contact with the timbers
OF a bridge, causing his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-05
MRS C. VIGLINI is now nrenared :

MI RS. c. VIGLINI is now prepared to
4N4 give her undivided attention to Der customers
and friends, for which purpose she has made such al
teratons and improvements il her as will enable
her to carry out this intention.
| am now receiving large ana desirable assort-
ment of beautiful FALL STYLE BONNET AND
NECh RlBBONS, FLOWERS. FEATHERS. SA-
TINS, NELVETS HEAD DRESSES and DIESS
CAPS, aud will continue to receive weekly dnrny
the all the FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES
winch nay be iouRd IN the Northern cities, which
will be disposed of at the most reasonable prices
lT Due notice will be given of the onenina of
Fall and Winter Millinery &c 30 Us IS Va