davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-09

The Ericsson air ship is getting ready
for her trip South, which will be to
Baltimore or Washington. The Com
pany are also waiting for the Act of
Incorporation, for which they have
petitioncd the New York Legislature
This secured, the keels Of five new
vessels will be laid. The projectors
have undated confidence in the sue
cess of their enterprise, notwithstand-
ing the faithlessness Of so many in the
community.
VALUABLE DoNATroN-At the last
meeting of the Historical Society Of
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Samuel 6. Shober
presented the association with a file of
the Daily Advertiser" reaching from
1902 to 1903 inclusive-with a vol
ume of the "Independent Gazetteer, ;"
for l7S3-with file of the Pennsyl-
vania Packet. embracing the period
from 1888 to 1889 inc,usive-and
with the National Gazettee from 1920
to Estimating in all thirty six
volumns.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-09

M asOnic, Odd Fellows, Sons of Tenn
lV1 perance and Firemen's Gold Breast
pins, just received and for sale by
jan oily THEO. GOLDMANN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
The Cuba Question.

The Washington Union adopts strong
tone in regard to the statement lately publish
ed, that the British government has given its
consent, AID that British ships of war will
give their aid, to the slave trade between Gu.
ba and the coast of Africa, on condition that,
at the end of ten years the slaves imported
shall be freed, and that at the end of fifty
years slavery shall be abolished throughout
the island
The Union thinks that there is little room
for doubt as to the truth of these statements.
1t says it has reason to believe, from private
advices which it has received from Hav ana,
that wealthy Spaniards in Cuba are now ne
gotiating for the sale of African apprentices
at fixed prices, in anticipation of importations
for which arrangements have been made with
the Government of Madrid, and sanctioned
and guaranteed by the British government.
This is part of the steady policy adopted
by Great Britain to abolish slavery in the
islands of the West Indies, for the purpose of
exerting an influence upon the slave institu-,
tions of the United States. 1t is needless to
say that it is not dictated by enlightened hu-
manity, for the apprentices would be worked
to death in ten years, nor is it the 6ictation of
good policy; for if England could abolish
slavery in the United States, her own manu-
featuring interests would share the ruin
which she would bring upon our great sta
pie Whatever be the motive, the effect of
the act which it contemplates is to make
Cuba virtually province of Great Britain,
and to reduce the slave institutions of this
country to precarious and insecure condi-
ton. Il remains to be seen what steps will
be taken in the matter by the government of
the United States. So long as the antipathy
of Great Britain to African slave labor is
confined to crazy harangues at Exeter Hall,
or the empty denunciations of an Ignorant
press, it win be treated with contempt. But
when it assumes the shape of interference in
affairs of which the sole guardianship belongs
to US, it will be met in manner becoming
people whe know their rights and dare main
tain them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
IRlCE ONE CENT,

. vsnes s..en,aoa. ion We yesterday &C.,,
esaas:as as y..s. 2sssss e
be The theme aaag esAe. osis.
. Z ss .ss Ssn,a But
of Dspsiy from sss@d hs e an
ssss be !. nos sta saeas sas as Of q
ing whether his escape was e one thinks Of euo,,,
the part of the person hsss result Of csree.s
No. It's only another murderer nin IN charge
Verify this great city Of New Wv. !.
fearful place. The politics Of the Sat-. :. = !.
governed by the club. and horrible dsaas -
the city are so familiar as to excite NO nora
than momentary attention. Must ethe
South give up slave labor in order that ii,
political movements may be conducted afte,
the enlightened model presented by New
York, and its cities obtain like security of lif
and property!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
Life in New York.

The New York Times has a long account
of what it calls the battle of the Shells"
founded upon the facts alleged by the Hard
Shells and the Soft Shells, that each had em-
ployed bullies to overawe the State Conven-
ton at Syracuse. AS Independent journal
lists, we have, of course, nothing to do with
the contests of the Hard Shells and the Soft
Shells. The only hard shells in which we
feel any sort of interest, are the hard shells
of the York, and other salt water streams of
the Old Dominion For this party, we con-
fess strong affection, and we would rather
see them open their briny lips than listen TO
all the 'sadamantine" eloquenco that was ever
spouted from the hustings.
Virginia has her Soft Shells also, an agree
able and conservative race, of retiring dis
position. whose progress is generally back
ward But though we have no concern with
politics and partisans in New York, we may
be permitted to remark that when such gross
outrages are tolerated, as the employment of
bullies to overaBe political conventions,
there is evidently field for New York re-
formers and philanthropists to dispose of
their superabundant charity at home The
N. I. Times, paper much exercised upon
the. evils of Southern slavery, commenting
upon the afidayit5 which set forth the out
rages to which we have referred, speaks as
follows:
denceof the degrsiation into which oar system of
party politics is likely to fall, than these stHdssits
afford. If the Soft Shells did take rowdies to Syra-
cuse for the purpose alleged, the Hards certainly
have shadow OF excuse for the mesns they adopted
repel their expected attempts. But ths only
hibts, in still stronger light the deseneEsey OF g
outrageous violation Of Gi deceucy and all principle
Gs these proceedings involve The primary meesn q
Of this city and Ct eshsr large son hare for .oue
and fraud; but thin is the Rgst time within know
ledge. when State Convention Of any political par
aud assembled to nominate State officers 90 Do voted
fo by the people of the whole State. has been ex-
posed 80 aseh repsosch- We hope 1t may be tho
Is this one Of the beauties of free inssitu.
tions,A Who ever heard Of the like in slave
State. What would be thoaghs Of the en-
ployment Of buliies 10 0verave a political
convention in yirginiai And what would
hecems Of the actors in itl If the thing
coald be possibly performed once, 1. ooula
certainly never hsppen second time.
Directly under the article Of the 7y.sss,
beHailing this application Of bruta force TO
political action. . the following lugubrlous
editorial. under the head Of Another Hur-
der. :.
.vrr!iy this great city is seArfsl p'Aos Wa .rc
called npsu sir.ost daify TO record bsrsisrea rbb-
s;n4 srsons, essAsssatioua and mar1erS-so hmiiiar
3 ske essersl sys - pArssrspts rssitinS hersible
desdA skas tkcg "a y szcks msss thsa nsnssta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
The Agricultural Fair.

The intelligence which we every day re-
eeive from various quarters of the Common
wealth confirms the impressions which we
have heretofore expressed, that if the weath.
er is favorable, we shall have such multi
tude here at the State Fair as was never before
seen in the streets of Richmond. Our hotels
will not be able to accommodate twentieth
of the crowd. Bat our country friends
need not be deferred on that account. The
hospitality of the metropolis, we feel sure,
viii not permit single individual to suffer
But it is necessary that our citizens should
act in concert. For that purpose public
meeting should be held, and measures adopt
cd to provide the entertainment of every vi
sitter = - - -.E .t-.L L-.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

The Attorney Generals opinion as TO the proper
construction of the compact between the U. States
and State of Texas the subject of the pay nents
to be made to the latter by the former of two sums
of I've millions of dollars of stock eseh in consi-
deration of an agreed change Of the boundary of
that State, is document of considerable LENGTH
have only room to state that it accords with the
opinion of Secretary Corwin and the late Execu-
tive, that until sufficient evidence of the release of
the United States from all claim for or on account
Of the bonds and certificates of stock required TO
be leased, shall hare been fled at the Treasury of
the United States, part of the reserved IS
o0o can be delivered 10 the authorities of Texas.
No apportionment pro rata, according as the re.
leases are filed, can be lawfully permitted. Va
rious subordinate and collateral questions are ex
arnined and disposed Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25


On Thursday, l,a36 foreign emigrants arrived at
New York.
Hon, J. P. Kennedy and Washington Irving are
still lsojourning near Chariestown, Va.
Ex.President Van Buren, and son were at Turin,
en- route for Rome about the LIST inst.
Greenoughs group of statuary on the Eastern
portico OF the Capitol we see Is severely criticized
in some quarters.
M M. Gray, Esq, of Hamburg, s. c.. died On
Sunday morning week at Edge6eld c. IL, alter an
illness OF a few days.
Calamc, the world renowned landscape painter,
whose death was announced some time 81 nee, 10 ia
excellent health. #ssaa
| Michael Flanagan has been arrested at Clarke
burg, Va, charged with causing the death Of Mary
Owens. 8 81
philosopher In Putnam,s Magazine eays that
women may make shirts for eighteen cents piece,
| but he dedes them to make anythiag except
| shirtA -
| STATE FAra RRcErrrs.--The total amount re-
ceiyed from all sources. up 10 Thursday evening
last was S2,795oJ. The entire seceipts will reach
| at least o., ooo.-Rdiefsh STANDARD n
| The Hon ]. NJ Barringcr, the Auer;cAn Aiui
| ter 70 Spain under the last Administxation. b
| warmly urged forthe Governorship Of North Caro-
j Ina s
| The Newark Advertiser states that NJ. w II.
| Webb has been commissioned BY the Emperor 81
Russia to build 10 New York, a ahuadfed gsn war
ship furnished with steam propeller = AuxtiiAy
power. !
HonIcrDE-A man BY the name Of MeFednh
Welch. was lodged on Monday in the suintffvitie,
8 G., jail charged with killing Robert L. Nc Tween
In Lower Salem on The evening Of the iosh insI
Mrs eincIsir, Il Il rusnored, . abost % retarn
from California, where she has had greet sseesss
Her sister Virginia . reported TO have married
| millionaire.
Eighteen persons In Plymouth Hollow. cosasesi-
cut wen, out on squsfrri hunt for one deg. ipey
brought 10 at night fioslsy ysix< kzsdv<d 49, ssn~f
There rnus; have bocn anass useesnsE q A7unses
on thas day
RgeoxrEp AxpIArfcs.--Thc kxeemans tour~S
81 .n,,rs ru,svr IL the Tinted states thFoaxn
- MinI..er ~ st PrsesabpTF had esfeEed q inedk
IA tsxwsen Turkey ard Ikussia, but uAe runsof
needs corasfnssicn.
EAaxr Gsrsvs~-Thc Superior Coat fof FAir
seIa ecaasy. CT. last week granted disoros e
Mrs i,aldwin now seveuteeu years of Dse<-osly
is whca che was raarrtau The ground * her ~
iEi0o Ma 4tatolsza1is crsslty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
RICHARD MOORE,
oc 6-lm No. 1877 Broad sire ct

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS, STRAN-
IN GERS AND OTHERS visiting Richmond this
Season.-The subscriber would most respectfully call
the attention of all in want of BOOTS, SHOES.
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, SALISES, &C., to his
assortment of the above, as he pledges himself to sell
low any house in this section country, either
wholesale or retail. -#
A word to those wishing to purchase BOOTS and
SHOES expressly for their own use: He will take
this method of stating that his stock will be found
SUPERIOR certainly not inferior to any in the South
country, comprising both of his own manufacture
and of the best New York. Philadelphia and Eastern
work. Also, all kinds of Ladies' GentleInen's Misses
and Boys Boots and Shoes, made order in the best
and most fashionable manner, by
ALEXANDER HILL,
At his Old Stand No lZ Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

ESCAPE or NUs.-Gress sensation has been
caused in Gaicia, in Spain, by what IS considered
great crime BY derout Catholics--the iight Of a
nun from convent at tcomposteilo nun IN the
Carmelite convent of that place let herself do wn
IN the hight from her cells, by means of towels
and napkins sewn together. and formed into a
cord She is only u years of age, belongs to one
of the most distinguished families of Galicis, acd
10 remarkable for beauty and talents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

"BosroN BEFORE DAYLroHr' is the heading of an
editorial In the Boston Mail. BY some extraordi.
nary coincidence, it happens to be identical with an
article recently published in the Dispatch, headed
Richmond before Daylight"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

Mr.. Stephen Mccormick, of rauquier. long
knoxn ~ the patensee Of the exceliens plough
which bears his nanae. has recently made great
inprove.nents On bis tnsentiona. and he deslgns
ea.sring one of his new pioashs for prizes II the
approaching Maryland and Virginia Agricultural
exhihitisza
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
ITO MANUFACTURERS OF RAIL

HNO MANUFACTUkEkS OF KALI
IL ROAD CARS, IRON, &c.-Propesals viii be
received at the office of the Board ef Public Works
of Virginia, in the city of Richmond until O'Clock.
p M. on the first MONDAY in December next, for
furnishing the Freight and Passenger CA RS required
for the equipment of the Eastern and Western divi-
sions Of the CONVICTION AND 0IIO RAILROAD.
Also, for the CAST IRON work required in the
construction of the Tracks Turnouts and Bridges OF
said road.
Also proposals for furnishing RAILS for the track
of said road, to be made at each end thereof.
Each proposal must be endorsed, Proposals for
Cars Cast Iron Work, fAc, and shall state whether
the articles proposed to be furnished will be manu-
factured on the line of the road or elsew here.
The proposals to be addressed to the undersigned
JAMES q. PAXTON,
Superintendent of the Coyingten
and Ohio Railroad.
RICHMOND Sept. IS, 1853 Sc 14-3tawtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

FrRE.-A correspondent OF the Souihside Dano o.
erat writes that the foundry of Messrs. w. B. WI
liams & Co., OF Warrenton, N. C., was nearly de-
stroyed BY fire ON Friday night last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

The grand jury OF Rockingham refused TO find
true bill of Indictment against James II. Riddle
for stealing negotiable note, the property of VIM.
X. Galley. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

Bosro~ Fcun Csxssss.-ls 10 stated that Boxon
Poar Corners, the sssns Of sullivan and Morris
sey.s recent Esht waa the locally Of The dnei be-
,v sen price and Lsinss;on souas forty years aso-
an elaborate description Of which was given hy .
rsye,liag correspondent Il The cipAsch Last sana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

DgAr7r or MfsEa-Frederick J. Miller was
found sitting in basement, in New York, last
week, dead. The coroner's jury rendered a yer
dict, that a want of proper nourishrnent was the
cause OF his death. There were found In his pock.
ets eco, mostly ia three cent pieces while be bad
upnsris os $1,000 deposited In bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
HIGH PRICES.-It is fact that DR.,

Nh o
Il Il Goods are twenty-five per cent higher than
they have been for the past 10 years, yet e. GOLD
SMlT of Ill Main street. is selling the old prices
All wool Flannes for Is 3D., worth Sl4 cts; full Al
Sheetings at pence, worth 10 cts; good beached
Shirtings at cts, worth to 9. The reason be can
afford to sell at these prices is that he buys his goods
for cash. He has also complete assortment of La
dies seasonabe and fashionable Dress Goods, Silks
Mouselines, Plaids Sleeves. Collars Hosiery, Geves.
Ribbons. Calicoes French Merino Shewls, &c. Blan-
kets Quilts Cessimeres Satnets testings, ke,seys,
Kentucky Jeans, &c. in great variety. oc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

James Smith, the young murderer of James Ia
Wis, in New York, escaped while being taken to Ill
Tombs, and had not been arrested at last accounts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

We are glad to learn from the Register, that the
prospect is good for large attendanceof RI cking
ham farmers at the State Fair s4 <s4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
VIRGINIA EXCELSIOR 'AGRICUL-
TOS 4 STEGAL- GROCER AND COM

HOS Il. STEGAL, GROCER AND COM
- MISSION MERCHANT, No. "a Main street
has in store and offers for SALE SO barrels and half
barrels cut and family Roe Herrngs; 81 barrels MOI
and Msckerel; 80 kits No. Mackerel; p hhds
prime Bacon Shoulders Sc hhds prime Bacon Sides
is terces Family Hams; IS barrels and 64 keg tamily
La erd; l76 bags Rio, Laguayra, and Java CoIee' %
hbSs Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar l4l barrels
c. Yellow and B. Coffee Sugar; 76 barrels crushed and
powdered Lowering Sugar; IS barrels small loaf Low
eyira Sugar: p boxes aud half bxs No. Loaf Sugar
iii barrels Rectifed Whisky; 50 bbs. Old Monon-
gahela W hskey; so bbls. Allegany Whisksy; 20 bbs
Gibson's No. Family Whiskey; 10 barrels Richard
and other good brands; half pipes Otard and Hen
messy Brandies; 20 casks II otard do very superior
IS barrels and s4 pipes Imitation Brandy; Sc
tured Tobacco NJ Ward and other brands; 20
kegs Nails assorted Sizes 76 chests green and black
Tea mart very fine; 600 sacks Marshall Factory filed
Salt: Almonds Raisins Preserves Pickles, Mustard
Smok'd Heuings, Buckets, Broons, and every other
srticla in nv line, Sc -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

John Black, of Elizabeth City. N. c.. was isst
week victinized to the amount of ESQ. In N York.
BY the ball and safe swindle." Augustus Saxon
was subsequently arrested on the charge Of being
concerned u the transaction. Mr. Black certainly
proved himself little .gres1 In allowing those
New York sharpers 10 get hold of him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

u The circulation Of the Daily Dispatch exceeds
considerably that Of all the Daily papers Of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

Elizabeth Clay, the mulatto who murdered the
barber, at Cincinnati because he married another
woman, has beer discharged from custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
CASH TERMS o. ADyTRTIsIE0;I'..-'
Spirit Of the Pc.

Yesterdays E1iy has q leader an ssvx. w.
kefs." founded upon the last new, fro,, r.N
reporting decline IN breadsufs, the purno,t =
which Is that dealers should consider h<.w q.
these reports should be relied upon q svienr. ~
any real or permanent decline. There d s,,o :,
srtieie on Progress embracing the eonciu.;op
mat the Washington Sentiad has no very defnte
"ea % what t means By that term. The editorial
so'aahns OF the Hhig likewise contain comments On
Ais current topics Of the day.
Ane 1n7a'rr approves OF the dismissal Of Corec-
- bronson, and says 'this prompt, bold and ix.t
OF The President '.llustrases hi. enervr
.1Alscter and win inspire ardor and consdenc.
- bosom OF his friends.n The Exox;rev .,so
% the National Demoerat and states hat th.t
a,r .as'ake es in attributing to il (she Enouirer,
pa,raa 1's OF the 6deliiy Of the HardsheI-
| yre, ~ Hgoes on to say-.We do not 20
| Dcmocr.. apprehension of our meaning bv the
ganl,f ,hs 'aee me mistake provokcs from the or
clara,,o, !. ~ usaeh Democracy an uaequiyocal de.
| anesiance to the Administrafion . Tha
saanos approve. however. of the .si..;n..
,oA "N,en 'ne Democra makes between ,,s pr.s;
ue'i' ana ms Iabinet. While the prss,a.r, !.
Responsible Tor every act and wor, -
vidual member of the Cabinet !, !. '.s.'
tinguish the President from tbs - als
to the policy of the Administrator s =. : 80
| me maa confesses to "a considerable .,,onns
Oh Indignation on account Of the course ~ ~ "a
ninistration towards the Democracy os r.-.lv-N,
1t charges the Administration with having sssav.
| those men who have stood by the consti,ut;ons, !,
rights OF the South, and taken sides with The D, a.
| 10 platform party of l54S ssheaded by yan r.
and his tribe"
The Erenfng B4lesin, speaking of the rapid de
clenslon OF stock in the Baltimore and Ohio Raj,
road, which is selling in the Baltimore market at
discount gilmore than fifty per cent says If it con
tlnues to go down as at present 'it win soon ranl
with the stock of our James River and Karawh,
Canal The Bulletin has seen no satisfactory ex
planation ofthe embarrassed condition Of this work
althoughsthe Baltimore Times charges that ther,
has been gross mismanagement in the affairs bf IN,
company. We observe other brief editorials upo,
current topics si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
y 0. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER,

p 0. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER,
H. GROCER AND COMM SSION MER-
CHANT, at his house. opposite the old stand of
Haskins & Libby, and in front of the Steamboat
Landing, where may bestound general assortment
Of all articles in his line viz:
Cordage, Hemp and Manila.
Blocks Patent Roller Friction; Bushed and Com
Tw-ine Sail Needles, Hooks and Thimbles; Ma
rine Spikes, Caulking Irons, Can Hooks, Box Hooks,
Hand Spikes, Wood Saws and various articles in the
Ship Chandlery Line.
GROCERIES.-Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles,
Butter Lard. Molasses, &c.
BEEF-Mess Prime and No. /; Mess and Prime
Pork.
BACON, Dried Beef, Smoked Tongues &c.
PAINTS.-White and Black Lead Paris. Chrome
aud Verdigris Green, Fermillion, Chrome Yellow,
Spanish Brown, Paint Oil Varnsh.
Sperm and Solar Oil; Fish Oil, Tar, Pitch, Rosin,
Spirits Turpeutine, &c.
Crockery, for ship use.
Buckets, Brooms. sc. oc Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

A bo.a Sst uAsaacesafui asaa.pt wss reccsiiy
n.ae "a h,s. oJj peltoxs Hall 70 hoszsA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

ROWLING SALOON.-The undersigned
~ has just fitted up elegant SALOON in the
rear of the ArDour, for the amusement and exercise
of gentlemen; with three splendid ALLEYS, just put
down IN the best manner by Mr.. r. England, and
pronounced by judges the most superior in work
nanship ever seen in the city, which will be opened
this day to the public
He has also completely ren1odsed his ARROUR
RESTAURANT, and 1t is now pronounced the most
splendid establishment in Virginia. where can be had
at all times the greatest delicaces of the season. and
where everything good to eat and drink viii be al
ways ready tor his friends and patrons
he returns his sincere thanks to his friends for thei
uubounded patronage, and assures them every atten
tiono himself and assistants will be always renderedr
oc 10 r. w. ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

SOMETHING NEW. W.-DAGUERREO-
~ TYPE HATS--Whilst nearly all descriptions
of gentlemen's wearing apparel have undergone
changes, the hat has in great measure maintained
its original shape. And yet every man of taste IS
ready to admit that that shape is defective. It
is not capable of sheterng the head from rain or
sistng the raySof the SUM- it is anything else than
ornamental and is troublesome article TO carry any
where else than the head. Now, whilst the un-
dersgned frankly conesses that he has no
to propose upon the present fashion, he neverthe-
less takes occasion to say that he has made
ments whereby he add greater value to the mod
ern capillary ornaments. He proposes to introduce to
his friends and customers the DAGUERREOTYPE
HAT, article every way faultiess in manufacture
and mode, and possessing beautiful miniature like
ness of the owner.
VIII his friends and the public call in at No. 1877
Broad street. Shockoe Hill, and examine specimens.
he has likewise in store, an entirely new and
lect stock of Fall and Winter H T S and CAP S,
which he is prepared to sell, either wholesale re-
tail, for small cash profit.
HATS made to order and warranted TO please.
RICHARD MOORE,
6-fm fR7 RrnaH OF