davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-07
r. HALL & CO.,
CT q D
10. As Canal ST., New Orleans.

EEP on hand a general assortment of all de-
IN scription Of Looking Glasses; Looking Glass
Plates; Picture Glass, all sizes; Window Glass do;
Gold Leaf; Dentists Gold and Tin Foil; Portrait
picture Frames; Artists Colors and Brushes:
IS in roll and in stretcher, Tassells, Cords,
t and Picture Frames of every descrip-
TO order, and ~regiding of all kinds done
G@- banner. Prints, Maps, &c, mounted
NJ. =. ID. Also, Old Pictures cleaned and
Washingt6.t al ahe stl nosr ronnee'eo WIN OUT FL ensi-
Alexander to Ma.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-07
n STREET House

adjoining the late Planters Hotel)
No. 81 Canal street, between Magazine and Camp
streets-New Orleans. y
w. H. BROWN, Proprietor.
ny-N. B.-This house has been thoroughly re-
lsilred and newly furnished. feb5-6m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-07
LEVE& cQMPLAZMT,
Dyspepsia, JaundiCe.
NO. 81 MAGAZINE STREET

DysTt1SEa, J%aUndICe,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kid
neys; and all Diseases arising from a Dis
ordered Liver and Stomach:
OUCH as constipation, inward piles. fullness of
~ blood TO the head, acidity in the stomach. nau-
sea. heartburn, disgust tor food, fullness or weight
IN the stomach, sour quotations. sinking or hut-
at the pit o. the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried and difficult breathing, f]luttering at
the heat, choking or suffering sensations whenin.
a lying posture, dimness Of vision, dots or webs
beioresthesisht, fever and dull pain in the head. de-
ticlencyFof perspiration, yelIowness of the skin
and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs. &C.,
sudden tiushes of~heat, burning inthe flesh, con-
slant imasinings of evil, and great depression of
splrlts-c0n be efctANH chnrL bu
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-07
ADoN1s PET.IT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

- "U 1AUaSV
WILL PRACTICE in the Courts of the 9Th
w Judicial District, and in the Supreme and
Federal Courts at New Orleans-and attend, gen.
orally, to all business connected with his profess
son. se Plaquernine, April 2G, 1871
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-07

40 Bills. Whiskey, now in store, and for
~ ap2 sale by w. HART & Co,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-07
E. EDWARDS. DAVID y BAR
Edwards & Barrow.

ATTORNEYS l. COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
WILL practice in all the courts of East and
w West Baton Rouge, Iberville, and Supreme
Court OF Louisiana and Federal Courts. Office
of W. E.. Edwards in Plaquemine-ofiee of D.. N.
Barrow at the Court House, West Baton Rouge.
teb19-1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-07
Private Boarding.

..-.s@@ PrIVate FUIEgs ~
1@ A. BLACK, would respectfully lnloIn
Nfs.....1NaAff his friends and the public genefaliy .na.
s..asssssa he is at present occupying lhe g Rank
l...lg.A dious dwelling on the corner OF bann
and Main streets, where he will accommodate DsS
and. Regular Boarders. ND'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-05-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CARPET WAREHOUSE.
23 Charities street, New Orleans.
XXTE are in constant receipt ofnew patterns
w Of the following Carpetings, viz:
VELVET' and BRUSSELS TAPESTRY,
3-PLYS BRUSSELS and INGRALNS,
in great variety of qualities and patterns, Cd,
1874 and 1914 Druggets for CRUMB CLOTH;
Mosaic, printed and embossed TABLE and PLA-
NO COVERS; Window Shades; Stair Rods;
White and Colored M.A77ING; FLOOR OIL
CLOTH, "a feet wide, of various qualities, cut to
suit all sizes OF apartments. All of which are g
tered at PRICES MUCH BELOW those of pre-
vious years, by
uov3O A. BROUSSEAU & co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
Aesthetics OF Diplomatic Attire.

Every body knows that Mr.. Marcy's sue
cess in life dates from his wearing hole in the
seat Of bis unmentionables, while travelling
over corduroy road on BIS circuit as Judge.
The accident was rcmedied by disciple Of
Stulz, who happened to live in the neighbor-
hood, aud the fifty cents which the service cost
were refunded to the Judge ont Of the State
moneys. The patch is on Gle in the Treasury
Department, Ii had the effect or drawing pub
lie attention to its wearer, in more ways than
one; and may be fairly regarded as having OK
ercised no inconsiderablc influence over the
bent Of his mind. Like Carlyle, Mr.. Marcy be-
gan to think that ia single patch could raise
a man from obscurity to lame, it was impos +
bic to exaggcrate the effects that might
be produced by whole costume II
might be, as the author Of Sartor Re.
sartus assures us, that many of the
popular movements which have astonished
historians, many Of the revolutions that have
altered the face Of the globe, and whole host
fwars and battles, really sprung from change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
Mails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
Ths royal mail steamship America, Capt. Lang, will
leave Boston on Wednesday, at noon, for liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NV York Herald viii be received at the following places
- Europe
LvnsPooI-John Hunter, No. Paradise street.
LosDoN-Edwards Sanford & Co., Cornhil!.
VIM. Thomas Co., No 1e Catherine street.
PARIs-I livingston Wells Il Co.. Place de Ia Bourae.
B. 81 Revolt, No. II Rue de la Banqua
he mails win close in this city at quarter to thr.s
s'elock to morrow afternoon.
NE WEEKLY HnAID viii be published at past nine
s'clock to morning sings copies, in wrappers,
nxpence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
Mails for the Pacific.

TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
N United States mail steamship George Law, Captain
MCGOWAN viii leave this port this afternoon, At two
o'clock, for Aspinvan
ne mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
vH close At o'clock
NE INV YoRK WEEKLY HERALD California edition, con
sninx the latest intelligence from all parts Of the world
m b published at ten o'clock this morning.
Hngle copies sxpenee Agents viii please send In
nnsIx srdsrs - early rs possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21
D. amntle and aEaslenl 1Inttsrg.

TIE word al Amusement seems 20 have no plnchsns
ita money market and we have TO record another pr
tefosa week fof the thearea, concert rooms, circus
and ali the other regular places OF Amusement Ia !
city. Nothing really has been beoaght out, but
boxes, benches and sofas, have each night been "
allied. and at some Of the popular establi'hme
very m uch crowded. The audiences, aso have chang
The people seem like residents and less like soi'u
ers. The ladies' are seen In tasteful costumes, Q
scarcely "tidy" can be discovered where two MON
since the little balls Of worsted seemed the " NOV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

THE MORAL SYSTEM OF PROGRESSED POLITE
cTANs-Every now and then the morals of
politics show the cloven foot when the public
least expect the exhibition. There is a journal
in this city called the New York Erpress, con-
Quoted by an ex-mcmber Of Congress, who
never set the Potomac on fire at Washington,
and by Senator elect to this State, who will
probably be innocent Of exciting any conAagra-
ton in the Hudson river at Albany during the
next winter. In some Of their commentaries on
the recent election in this State. and on the
effect produced by such election on the nerves
of some Of the spoils-hunting politicians Of the
South, We find the following paragraph
IFrom the New Yorh Expross1
Some Sou'hern democratic journals chris,en the
wbig (State) ticket Just elected "the Seward ticket
ara single cut Mr.. Leavenwort1, the Secretary Of
State, as Jerry Iescuer," &c. Well, what OF IT. II
so What else do the Southern democracy deserve
Do they think We Northern men are going 10 be
more loyal to the constitution, more true 70 the
Southern compact IN j., than they are themselves
Do they thiBk we are going TO throw off seward,
when they reject Dickinson and take Van B1ren up ?
IF so, they very much mistake. We may CONTINUE,
we give fair notice, TO catch wing runaway niggers'
that come this way because the Southern wings are
true to ua-but we catch no more democratic " mig
gers" If ne can find their politics out II Jefferson
Davis or Mr. Guthrie, or Mr.. Dobbn has slave that
runs Off this wsy, that slave need not go on the
underground railroad" to Canada, but in broad day
on the Hudson, with million Of people looking him
in the face.
The morality developed in this moysel 10 pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21


THE Posi- OFFICE OF NEW YoRK-vIoLArroN
OF TIE Posi- OFFICE LAws.--We call the atten-
ton of the Postmaster General at Washington
to fact OF some Importance, in connection with
the management of the Post Office in this city
A very useful and necessary Post Office law
enacted by Congress two or three years ago. ID
now violated weekly by the present Postmatej
General of this city. The violation to which
we refer relates to the advertising of the letters
as prescribed by the law in question, in ond
daily Journal within the jurisdiction of eac4
Post Office Of certain description, Throughout
the country.
For months past, the present Postmaster d
New York has been in the habit of publishing
the weekly list of letters to be called for at thu
Post Office in the columns of penny paper d
this city, of a certain rateable and known circu|
lation-this circulation being about ten thousand
under that of the daily circulation d
the New York HERALD. Now, the Law
in question, which is violated, prescribe
it to be the duty of the Postmaster
publish these lists in such journal as has tn
largest circulation in comparison with the othc
contemporary journals of the city where tl
Post Office is located These are facts whic
we arc ready to substantate at any nomen
in legal form. We therefore call on the Pos
master General to see that his subordinate
this city obeys the law Of Congress, and chat
be done promptly and efficiently otherwise "
shall present memorial TO The next CoalTes
opd have both fhn postfanstpr General aud II |
Postmaster Of this city brought over the coal
promptly and severely, for the violation Of
laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-21

to try her str pgth with the model republic rather
than submit to the 81 attest insult from it, and re-
peats the assuranoe that Cu5a may ne Spanish or
may be African, but never win be Anglo. American
IN conclusion, the article calls on ths Spanish
American nations o unite with their old metropolis
and raise the standard Of their race ia this quarter
Of the weird. We commend it to the attention or
the President and Cabinet at Washington, as it may
perheps suggest some alteration in the veroage OF
the message to Congress.
Adyices from Buenos Ayres to tie 3oth September
hare been received Commercial affairs were be-
ceming more active, but nothing new had occurred
IN politics.
We have recently devoted large portion of our
space from time to time TO the publication Of news
paper extracts late intelligence, and special cores
D ndence from the Australian continent This, we
were led to do from our conviction and knowledge
of the vast interests which are being daily developed
and concentrated in that quarter of the GLOBE and in
which the United States is not without its proper
tional share. We continue to carry out this prin.
cpe, and present to readers to-day an interest
ing letter from one of our correspondents in Mel
bourne, descriptive of the appearance the facilities
and the government of the metropolis of Southern
Australia. 1t will be found instructive and enter
tanning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
THE DAILY DISPATCH

- - ,.-r,rrsr--lte heard very pretty VA
-. a. ,sher tisy, whelw we cannot help relating
iaiy from the South, It seeins, was wool
~. In hy a youthful physlcian Twins IN Caaiipl,
Ma When the engagement was made inc aoe s..
r;ch having been very successful at San Fran
-, II had not existed six months, however
hen by an unfortunate Investment he lost ms en-,
.;r, nheapw This event came upon hiuis u eho1ia
~ aided lust as he was making ready to claia us
s,idr What does he do2--Nhy. Ike an honoraoie
and chysIrous young fellow, a. Ire sta down ana
wrf.es the lady every particular q tue unhappy
turn which had taken place In hi' fortunes, assur
Sng her that ifte fact produced any change IN her
..ss,;,r rewards him she il released from eveT
.sre,,,ss,s she had made MINI And what docs che
.;.sr rood girl toe--Why she takes lump OF pure
IA ,shieh her lover had senf toher when Ia pros
- as \ keepsake, and having it manufactured
-, rrc forwards il to him, with the following
Hide inscription engraved in distinct characters
the inside:
-, and Where slou lodgest will lodge thy people
snd fhy God shall be my people and my God: where
thou aicstwili die. and their win be buried the
Lord do 50 TO me. and more ALSO Taught butdeath
part the and ne.
The lover idolixed his sweetheart more than ever
when he received this precious evidence of her de-
vorion to him, both in storm and sunshine We
may add that fortune again soon smiled upon the
Young physician aud that he subsequently, returned
20 the North to wed the sweet girl no loved. and
who loved hin, with such an undying affection.
Nay, more the happy bride and groom passed
throuy, our city not long since ON their way TO the
home OF the latter in the golden State Reader,
this is al; true. Youn: ladies who read the Bible
as closely as the heroine of our incident seems to
have done arepretty sure to make good sweet
hearts, and better wives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
EDucATIcu.
| ILAssnCAL AND MATHEMATICIAN

4 sLASS1EAL AND MATHEMATICAL
~ ACADEMl LII In the cottage on Governor street,
ss,T rgppPnIIep i sa eaEeaes
cipals--rbs above institution. intended 10 irnpsrt
thorough CLASSICAL and MATHEMATIcAL Ed
FfRsT MoEpAi IN 6c rs B8Psrs sES Il 'hs
the following ten months. The suDscrfbers who
have been connected with Of tbs most
institutions In the Siste, and have acquired sn int
mate acquaintance both with the requirements Of
colleges and the deficiencies of preparation, fatter
the public.
taught by DR.. L. volger; the Mathematics and Eng
lish branches by Mr.. George 8. Patton IfnecessaTy
competent assistants will be employed.
TEzMs
For Classics and Mathematics, So; for each of the
Modern Languages x20-one half payable in ADVANCE
the remainder on the lst of March.
For particulars see our Prospectus which will be
circulated as soon as possible.
Early applications are desired. Apply to either of
Office corner of Main and fifth strests, and Mr. Pat
tonfor the next ten dsys-at his fathers residence
corner of 9th and Franklin streets
Err NEST yOLGER
GEORGE S. PATTON. s
REFERENCES:
Visitor. and Faculty Of University of va; Faculty
OF virginia Military Institute; Rev. Dr. Edward Ro-
binson, New York; Professor Longfeow and Doctor
CharlesiBeck of Harvard Uniyersity George Tcknor
Esq, Bostea.
Alta maetins cfthc Board of Visitors, held Tues
day, June 18th, 1867
Resolved, That the Board Visitors highly snrre
ciate the learning, zeal and ability of Dr. Eyolger
who for time acted Assistant Instructor In the
school of Modern Languages in the University OF
Virginia and deeply regret well the causes which
placed him under the necessity ofrelinqushing his
official employment in the institution, as the loss of
his valuable services.
Tests, s. G. TUCKER,
Secretary of Board of Visitors
Dr. Ernest Volger has during two sessions acted as
Assistant Instructor in the School of Modern Lam
suages Profound and extensive learning combined
with great facility and tact in communicating know
ledge to others have secured to him unusual success
as Teacher. In his private intercourse with stu
dents, also his heightened principles snd gentlemany
department have exercised most bealthful irfu-
ence.
i well convinced, therefore. that DR.. volyer is
eminently qualified to direct higher Latin school,
and wei deserves the confidence parents and guar
dians. f@ M. SCHELE DE WE'RE,
Prof. of Modern Lansuag es &c.
University of Va June, LIST, 1888.
l do, with great confidence, recommend Mr.. Geo.
s. Patton emiHently qualified to take charge of .
Classical and Mathematical Academy Mr. Patton
of the most distinguished graduates eff his
class and possesses qualifications that eatitle him
most liberal support.
FRANCIS Fl. SMITH, Superintendent.
Va Military Institute, Aug. Ia, 1855.
au 2HStawtOctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
npy coops CLoTuING, 90.
s1EAIlY MADE CLOTH Nc &c

DEADi MADE CLIO IL Nc 10
Ii THE TRAD E--The Subscribers have ree Elk,
- 81 Fail and Winter stock of resds-isaae ILOTf-
I'M = manufactured by themselves for the virginia
am Sota Carolina trade, 10 which they ask the at
he 1tion 81 merchants
Grey mixed satinet Ccsea, colorrd do
English aud American Tweed, beaver cass. Frocks
Cieuded and waved Frcrks heavy En- .lish nix'd do
Fine French mixed do, German beaver do
English beaverdo, freach do do
Twied beaver do 80
Brown and black besincN Frpcks. Tnsl.sh flap do
French beaver Over Goats. English do do dc
Twilled Caster Coats, fine Petersham 40
Medium aud low grade Coats
Blue snddrab Blanket Goats, English army do
Mixed partridge beaver Coats, Deyonshire kersey do
German beaver Coats, Esrulmaux do do
Fancy negro head Coats, English dosbie do
A great variety of Satnet, Tweed, kefsey, French,
English, American and Canptown Cass. Pants; Vests
of SATIN silk, tweed black and fancy cuss risids va
lencia, satnee sirge, cut velEets wool veIve,s &c.
&r together with great variety OF Fancy oooos hne
and medium Shirts, late style Collars; Hickory KAN
iltoa and Flannel Shirts for negroes also ruii suits
for negroes and aborers: under Shirts ana Drawers;
boys Coats: Sacks, Frocks Jackets Points yess,
Shirts, &c. KEEN, CHILES BALDWIN,
Sc rs Ia2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24

THE HOME OF HENRY CLAY--Asllland, the re-
sidenee Of the late Henry Clay containing $50 acres,
near Lexington, Ky. was to have been sold at auc-
ton Tuesday last. At au early day, it belonged
10 Daniel Boone whose fame i Intimately asso-
cia.cd with the early history of Kentucky, and
whose name is coupled with many OF the thrilling
and fearful legends of Western adventure. Col,
Nathaniel Hart, who fell at the battle of the river
Raisen afterwards purchased il. and it subsequent
Iy descended to Mrs. Clay, whose maiden name
was Lucretia Hart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
EALL TRADE.-GINTER & ALVEY,

wholesale dealers in HOSIERY, GLOVES, HAND
KERCHIEFS, CRANATS, BUTTONS, COMBS,
THREADS, 51c., have now in store of their own di-
rec nportetioa the largest aud extensive as
sortnent of cotton. WOODEN and silk HOSIERY
GLOVES, HANDkERCHIEFS and CRAyATS
Fancv Wooger. GOODS, BUTTONS, COMBS
THREADS and FANCY GOODS generally, ever eX-
hibitei in any market, in any one establishments.
Having every iac;l::y in the importation of Foreign
our Goods as rhey SOLD in any market i'll the
lcouutrv.
We would respectfully solicit the Merchants of
Virginia North Carolina and Tennessee to give our
stock examination when visiting market as
surille them tlatwe will show them stock unslr-
passed by any il Baltimore, Philadelphia or New
York. GINTER L ALVEY,
sec No. Is Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
H1TT. AND WINTER DRY GOODS

IL. FOR 1ss3-The subscribers are now III receipt
of their Stock of Fall and Winter Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, which will be found complete, conpris-
ing all the most fashionable styles of Fancy Goods of
the season. sether with large and complete assort
neat of Staple Goods.
Returning our thanks to the public for their PATRON
age we solicit from them call this season, assuring
them we will heretofore, exert ourselves give
entire satisfaction, goods having been purchased
for the money, in the Northern cities and deterain-
ed as we are to adhere to our established principle
of small profits and quick sales. We feel assured
saying that our Goods will be found es cheap m
any house in the State.
Our arrangements such to enable as to re-
ceive Fresh Goods each week during the season,
thereby keeping our assortment good through the
season.
Below we win list few Of the many articles of
stock. viz:
Rick cord and black Brocaded Silks; Plaid and plain
cold do; Plain Black do; French and English Meri-
noes; ali Wool plain Cashneres and Muusens; rich
Paris Printed do do; plain and cured and black and
cold Alpacas; En6roideries of ali kinds; Hosiery,
Gloves, Ribbons. &c: Cloaks Mantss, &c; Irish Ii
hens, Sheetng and Shirtinss Bed and Negro Blan-
kets; heavy Woolens for Negro Clothing; Cloths,
Casrimeres. &c.
Also, complete assortment of Gentlemen's Fur
nshiny Goods to all Of which call the attention
OF our City aud Country customers, and the public
generally.
HART L MOSES, IS Mcin Street.
seq Richmond, Va r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
COUTHERN FEMALE INsTITUTE

~ FOR YOUNG LADlES.-The exercises of the
Southern Female Institute, late of Fredericksburg
Va, will be resumed in the city OF Richmond.
The course of study win be collegiate There will
be three classes, Junior, intermediate and Senior
The mode of instruction will be by lecsures, and
DAILY examinations upon them and upon assigned
portions of Text Books.
The apparatus belonging 70 this Institution is as
complete any i'll the Ststa end the chemica and
philosophical will be fully ustratedby expe-
rnents.
The young ladies viii be under the supervision
Mrs. Gen Pc granl.
The session will commence on the first Monday in
October, and end Oh the 18th July
Tuition FEES. .;.......... SO 90
Modern Languages eac Ii fexaal % 90
One-hal payable on the Let day OF October the
rest the LIST of March.
Graduates OF this Institution are privileged to at
tend the lectu Itttree eicharge.
Forfurtb eT Information, address Mrs, Gen. Peeram,
Richnlon eva; Prot. D. Lee Powell Leesburg. Lou.
don a.;Prof Robt J Morrison Fredericksburg, Va.
D. LEE POWELL
ROBT. J. MORRISON.
Refer to the following persons: A. A. Morson,
Esq, Richmond Lieut.. Mathew ". Maury, of Ma
tonsl Observatory, Washington; Dr. Beverley r.
Wexford, Fredericksburg, Va; DR.. George Fleming,
Hanover, Va; Dr. William Gwathmey King VIII
liam, Va. DIR. William Dew, King Queen, Va;
John w hltney, Montgomery. Ala; Thos Il. Barton,
Esq, Fredericksburg, Va. John NJ. Herndon, Esq.
VIM. G. Winston, ESQ, Hanover CO., Va.
Mrs. Gen. Pesrarn will receive bearders Young
ladies wishing to enter their Institution Miss assas
French lady, OF superior attainnents will board in
Studying the French language. One of the Profess
sors will also board with Mrs PegraIa.
f9@ The above Schos will be opened at the very
convenient location on Franklin, between 9Th and 9Th
TERMs-Bosrd 500, washing extra.
au 2-SfawtOIst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24

ScAscIrY OF MEcHASICS.-Fhe Memphis Whig
says there is at present. great scarcity OF Mechan-
les in that city, particularly brick mesons-and that
there IS apressing demand Tor thirty or forty to
complete work already commenced. Tie wages
heinz paid Is from 80 10 81 per day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
DOYS CLOTHING EMPORIUM-The

AyO1 > ILOII11NU EMf OhlC Nj ne
~ subscriber would respectfully call the attention
OF those in want OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, TO
his large stock of new and fashionable CLOTHING
for the fall trade which he now offers for sale. His
any in the cty-all OF which he will dispose of on
reasonable terms A call is respectfully solicited at
No. 1881 Broad street. opposite Swan tavern.
] Fl. RIDDICK.
2. S. He still continues TO make to order Gentle
mems CLOTHING of all kinds on short notice and
reasonable terms.
Sc 20-5t* J.H f.