davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
The State Election.
From the Alta California, sept lO.

THE KNOW NOTHING VICTORY.
Tho people In the Atlantic States who receive the
Il this sesmer viii be moro surprscd than At ANYTHING
|ss at the Of tho Know Nothing party in this
|ty. This party 1t Is generally understood was organ
led only about two months since their ticket was not
ablshcd until the morDiog Of election and yet evory
indicate upon il elecced by large majority The
gulsrty OF the whole thing will be TO the people Of
he Auantic states that ihe tcAet has been elected
|hen II Ia taken into consideration that the popns
San Francsco Is made up Of people from all parts Of
be world who mixed 10 together here and that we
ght therefore to BE- expected to be free from the preu
les against citizens of foreign birth, which are
opposed 70 be ct the basis Of the Know Nothag crsan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
Shipments or Treasu5r.
n NEu ana pRn u.O.

IN adoion to the above heavy amount Of shpmeot Of
tessue Of Ur tied States transfer drafts the
Assistant Treasurer In Now York, were sold by Major
say der AssstS Mt Treasurer of the United States
Of which was purchased by Prge, Bacon & o and the
be added to the specie report these drafts take the
piece Of SO much gold susf which would otherwise have
gone forward And what is far better it s addition
Of 80 mnch cah capital to city, the whole amour.
Is 70 be paid cut here in short time government
contracts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
Later from Oregon.


Our adyiccs from Oregon to the Goth Of August.
Tho following embraces everything of interest,"
WE,rnEr AND CRofs -The Orsgoniam of the 28th inst
says; Tho weather has made decided change for tho
letter since last We bave had several nne showers
Of iain, which has cooled The atmosphere.
IsAoR,ToS.--lt il said that most of the Overland
immigration to Oregon have taken the route, and
will into the Willamette valley in the southern
part of the territory.
COMPTON, OF THE TrnRTony In article urging the
formation Of state government the Standard says
to be Obtained trade is inactive; manufactures we have
rot our farmers are discouraged and the whole people
and the whole country in suffering condition. We
are confident the remedy s to be had only In the
tion Of Oregon into Sta;e government, invested With
penary powers to open wide the doors Of welcome and
spair OF behodng the intrinsic wealth of the county
paying the proper tribute due to Abor.'
Goose BAY CoAr-Mr Blossom has shown the edit Or OF
the Portland Times specimen Of coal from Goose Bay
which in appearance is superior TO any yet the
coast Mr.. Blossom states that the vein from which he
took the sample s at least ten feet thick where coal
lists In inexhaustible quantities.
RuxoRs OF INDIAN HosIrI rrEs-says the SlapesD0n-
Rumors reach us Of more serious appehenAons Of Indian
difficulties in Rogue River Valley We learn that Joe
train his warriors from hoses, and proposes to
render binsei to the whites leaving the balance Of tire
tribe to fight out their differences.
QuIrrsr 1xr.-Dates from New York TO July 10, were
received in POI land, o. T. August 19only thirty days
on the way.
FuRTHER DscovMIEs OF GoIp.--A correspondent of
the Ore9ondn writing from st. Heens, Aug IA, says
81 left this place on Monday last in company with few
old friends and experienced miners in search of gold
We proceeded the trail that leads the upper coun
in Washington Territory, and prospected in deep guch
canyon, end found the gold also in two places in
the prairie We found the canyon . perfect smooth
rock and the STREAM In it rapid that gold could not
stay except small eddies where the sand deposited
in these places found the 6nc gold By washing for It.
possbe to proceod account of high Of
rock and preciptous mountains We prosecuted search
and found the color Of gold in several places but could
not stop to ascertain whether II would pay Before
kft for home company from the Csrtapoodle, and
Lawyer Cohdon and other miners, joined us; We put
them the track, and then returned believing that
there must te rich dggngs in tina. country This
ing understand that Mr. Condor has sent In 10 say
they have found gold sohicent 70 pay for the labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
ARRIVAL Of THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
-~~.~>~N-~~>~~e-~~~~~~~~>
Two Weeks xsxer from California.
s.tws from the Society and Sandwich Islands,
Oregon and Washington Territories.
IMPORTANT POLITICAL NTELLICEyCE.
Il -~~~>~>---~-~,s-~~-~--~>~~
Great Know Nothing Victory in San
francisco.
success Of the Democrats Through
out the State.
IiGSAL DagEAT OF rue BROoERIrK rACrtOy.
>>oU>~~>>>e~~~~~>~s>>>
Interesting News from the Mines
g. -~>>~>>-~,-~~~~~~.~>>>~ ss #.a srs
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
-------y---~~
II A IA n
utsAL DagEAg OF rue BRoeEs,rK racrtey.
interesting News from the Mine,
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
4 A r r IA GES AND DEATHS
&c., Eo., DO

The steamer Northern Light, Captain e. L. Tinsle
"ugh arrived last evening from IAN Juan with asa pas
sugers and $960,4Sl freight, from San Francisco
ept. 10, Per steamer Sierra neva ia
The following Ia the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
Mint Statistics.

1t impossible 70 give account OF tho opera
tons of our mint to the time Of the sailing Of the
steamers, and the best do rs to give general
statement approximatrg to It. We publish below Me
Official account for the month of August which We
are indebted to the courtesy Of L. BirdsaI ESQ Su
perinteDeent Who informs that the deposits the
first half of the present month about in proportion
TO the operations for the month Of August and the coin
age in nearly the same proper on:-
DEPOSITS.
Cha dcter of WcigM Wei1h
Deposits. before melting. after meltiag Value
imported bars. .cz40 Q54 Al oz3s GIT 80 S722298 40
Coinsge....... tS,302 80 SO $50 62 l,0426 Gil 95
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
NEW YORK POLITICS.
VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR VOTERS.
~~~~~~~oS~o~>~~~~~~~-~>~~~
The Parties, Platforms, and Candidates.
Resume Of tho Work Of Ten State CoAyentioN
Held in New York, from July U
to October J, 1854,

The State conventions having concluded their labs.s
ws proceed TO give tho HxRaD readers clear summary
OF hsr results, with the platforms adopted and ths
several tickets nominated by each. The nominees Of
conrs In each instance adop. al the resolutions Of the
convention ~ their political creed.
The following IL summary OF the Conventions chro-
nologcaLy srranssd;- ea
l. NatoDel Democratic Conventioy At Syracuse July IL
= Anti Nebrasks Convention. 1T SHatosa, August is
Democratic State Convention, at -ysacuse, Sept. g.
Z. Wing state CONVENTION, Syracuse Sep tennter 60
g. Free Democratic Convention at .aburn, sept 25.
o. Anti i-Neoraska Convention (adiozrned from sara.
tcga), at Aus urn. September 26.
:. .ececeis Anti Nebraska Convention, at Auburn,
September 26 and ~.
9. safe Temperance Convention, at Auburn, Sept IT.
Liberty Party Convention. at Syracuse. sept 20
u kaow Nothing State Convention, O6d <eliows' Hail.
New York City October 4, and g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

In Sen rraocisco, seFt. 9. aftsr ehort uess, Ne.
fiankiin Wsds, ssed - ySArs late Of Ipswich aass
In II Louis. s1erra eosuty Sept. 8, of fever, Mr..
joseph wnnArs, formerly o. New Orieans.
THE DEATHS Or THE vASxKH BLADE
HASxY BLADE, Sept. s, 1854.
Tho following ie LIST OF deaths beard tina steam
thp Yankee BLADE On her last passage from Panama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

SACRAMENTO, Sept 1A-The amount OF trade transact
cd to day has been generally of average character and
much lighter than yesterday. But little varia lion
Observed in the produce mayket which Is well stocked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

And Sfapisrd, whoss nams could not bs sscertancd,
OF Panama feser. Yorre, very respectfully,
LENUL WALES, Surgeon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
News From washineton TERRITORY.

The first annual election under the Law passed by the
legislative Assembly takes place the first week IN Sep.
tember. Tho parties--whig and democrat--have A.
ready made their sarty Nominations and marshall
ing their hosts for the contest. Both parties we be
lieye, claim TO have majority In the Territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09

ospt the nomination, and trust not inssnsibls 20
tae honorable confidence II imples The resolutions Il
ard will be my pride and pleasure aid In ssta
hshirg and perpetua'ing the emnenty just and rght
policy state and national which the ccnysstoo
CLARK BURNHAM TO THE Coxxrrrss.
SHn1uRsx Chenango county, July 20, 1854
CxSrISxES- Your favor, notifying me Of my nomipa.
vened at Syracuse the 18th Instant Tor the oos e
Canal Comm!ssicner, has bean duly received
You viii paesse accept my thszks for the kind nanssr
In which have notified Of the sction Of the
ser,ion and can only say that nomnstiea 90 cse
ana s,s, snS Tn.nia Nuy rendered i hIssutar ssas
% approve q the sition aisn S By sSs coa1:.ss sas
n saGn q 70 the snlaTssIen. and csnplsteo 4 car
co. s.as upon ne sIssdy execution Of hs. plan Of z.
fruits Of cur enterprise, second TO in the Wor3d
and which may Justly be regarded a the ,roudsst no
nument q New Yot It's 70 % hoped, Z believed
placed thi, great work beyond contingency ana thai
the policy u the natoAal democracy, Ia this respect
ese no longer be defeated BY the enemies of grs
fae money saat has already been squsndsred by mis-
7sragemsnt in departures from the true policy would
cvs and New York oday wouli have been in thD 70
ce2t OF the ampl, rewards Aer and wisds
Of tie s, s: Ss. e .n wise
matter in hand and~e may now BE- confident OF steady
.s 70 II, that pO b. .hea the projectors Of e
sought TO mako them the main source OF our prospe
CLARK BURNaAM
AsaAx vARNAs. TO THE ccaxrrrE.
MI. MosnB Aug. a. 1854.
GKST1Ex,s-Yours Of the 18th of ,uiy, notifying ~
OF my noiaAton for the once Of Inspector OF Sats P
soDs, was duly seceiyed In accepting tho nonatioa
permit mo, gentlemen, to acknowledge 70 you, and
through you, to the members OF that convention ~
high appreciation Of the honor conferred on me. cs
only refer you to my past life for faithful and IN.
nchng perform aDcs OF my duty With consider seas
Of respect renasn gentlemen your obcdient SERVANT
ABRAM vARNAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
ELrJAa FonD 70 TEE COMMITTEE.

CSxIy-Ey-I lave tho roncr Of soxnowIeSzirg ths yo
ospt Of yovr note infoSmng me Of my non alton by
the national Of this State as their candidate
Tor the oses Of Dsrssnan! Governor | gratefully 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-09
Marriages ana Deaths.

In Sen Francisco, August g. Mr.. s. $. Phillips, Of San
Francisco, TO Miss Lille Simmons daughter OF George
A. Simmons, Esq, of Roxbury, Mass.
In sacramento July %, NJ. James Fanata, Of Sierra
county, to Miss Margaret NcCann OF the former place
In Fremont township August "a, Mr.. W, white, late
Of Erie, Pa, to Miss Margaret l. Gibson.
In San Francisco Sept. 9, by the Rev VIM. Willmott
Mr. Louis H. Nolte to Miss isabella A. Hnmljn, both Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01

this agency vas conducted, Il proved to be
one'of the main levers by means Of which
was impaired the first successful movement
to the whole machinery of the Society.
1t has been thought and said by some that
the General Agent was fully paid for his SER
vices by the commission received on money
collected. This / know to be as mistaken rs
It is an unjust view of the matter, and can
confidently state that that officer lost more by
the neglect of his private business than he
received whilst laboring for the Society
Besides, the labors of such man. IN such q
cause, and in the noble spirit which animated
him, cannot be measured or repaid by money.
l happen too, to know that whilst all others
who served the Society had each some ample
means of support, and experienced no mate.
rial sacrifice of their private affairs, it was he
alone who, throwing himself generously into
the work gave up for the time almost every
thing else whilst eanvassing large portion
Of the State, aided by VIM. II. Richardson,
jr, at great cost of the time and labor, max
ing widely known thepurposes and objects of
the Society, enlisting members and iife-mem-
bers, securing stock and articles for exhibi
ton, obtaining the aid of the newspaper
press, coneiliating the railroad and other
transportation companies, spreading his cor
respondence, toe, over the whole State through
an acquaintance as wide as it was influential,
and never firing in these efforts. even to the
last And / can say that these efforts formed
most essential part of the system of exc
cutive operations conducted under my di
rection, which caused your first exhibition to
result in triumph and which led to your first
great annual meeting.
The Treasurer will report the state of the
finances of the Society.
The Secretary will report fully on behalf of
the Executive Committee of the Society.
In conclusion, l offer to you, gentlemen,
my cordial best wishes for the continued in
creasing prosperity and usefulness OF your
Society.
This report was succeeded by that of the
Executive Committee which was also refer
red as before reported We had intended to
give sketch of the hum orous remarks of
that very excellent farmer and w.t. MIR. Gil
mer of Albemarle but our columns are so
completely overwhelmed with matter relat
ing to the interesting proceedings In this city
and the news ofthe day, we cannot find room
for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
CUFF BRACE PLOW.
THIS Pillow can be set to cut de


Il or shallow. wide narrow furrow. Chokes less
in foul land than any other Pillow in use and is
warranted to give satisfaction to be returned In
addition to the many inducements heretofore offered
to the community to buy their implements ia Rich
mond, we have established Foundry of our own fol
the especial purpose of making better article OF
Pillow Castings tkau ever heretofore offered in this
market; and intend keeping always on hand, not
Flows in and the Castings for every description
of Piows together with Agricultural Implements
in general. Our stock will comprise in part the fol
lowine:
Cuff Brace Plows both right and left hand, of all
do Mccormick Davis do Hillside and Spb-soil
Flows of various patterns. (amoDg them, Gideon Da-
Wis 2 dmitiye Sub-soil Harrows, Culiivators Corn
Weeders, New Ground Coalters, &C., &c.) We are
also agents for the sale of Bckford Huffnans eel
ebrated Wheat Drill, which took the premium at
toe lata Virginia State Fair
GEO. WATT CO.,
Factory on Frank lin st., square
below the Exchange
GEO. WATT,
PHI STARKE oc 25-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
NEW GRIST MILL.

TT '1lL DuUeCIIVcI dUfIUuUCFS % Tie DubIIc
Il that he has recently invented rev and hisbiv
IN proved GRlST MILL. that wilt OF REQUIRE rno,s
than about ONE HALF THE WAITE that 1t takes 10 on
s2n0 Ia the cost of every mill. model of thi, Nh
will be exhibited ct The Agricultural Fair until Fr;
day next. when 1t will be deposited in the Mech
Bic' Institute. The public invited to examine Il
and they will sec the superior advantages of il Al
once.
Single Rights-County, State, or the entire Patent
night, will be for sale during the exhibition
oc SI-StA JAMES HJJHT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
WING SCHOOL

VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE
THE necessary arrangements having been
l. made to open DRAWING SCHOOL in cor.
nectou with this Institute, the attention of young
men who wish to improve the mselves in this useful
branch of education, is respectfully solicited. Am.
pie arrangements hsve been made to give every
cessary facility to beginners, well advanced Pu
pills. and no pains will be spared to render the Sehso
For terms and other particulars apply to either Of
ths following gentlemen; SamI Y. Landrum, VIM
Ettineer, c ommittee of the School of Design.
DC S6-StawIhNau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
MEDICINES
TMPORT1NT INFORN1TTON-Aro-

IMPORTANT INFORMATION-AHO-
4 THEE CsnTIrIcATE..-Ths following cestiacsts,
Addressed 70 An Agent for Mrs. DAVE COUGH
Intelligent ssntleman, and veil known throus hout
the State.
Bovine GaEEn, Caroline, March ~, 1854
Mr.. G. G. WALTER-Dsar Sir take pleasure In
informing you that "Mrs. DAVIS CoucH ELIxIa,n
purchased OF you, has acted like charm upon my
little daughter, when she had the Whoopins Cough
very bad. have used 1t also in cases Of Colds, ct.
tended with severe coughing, and in every case the
name happy results has been produced regard this
preparations az an excellent medicine, and nmy judg
Pastor ofth. NJ n. Church, south.
For ,.l. nv m s c pHWs I sennsts Beers
Alex DuvaI Paterson l. jackson, Chss. Millspaugh,
Z. Pie0i. A. Bodslsr and Charles o. Yale.
CMITH'S DYSPEPSIA CORDIAL, for
- the Of Dyspsp F..ulsnss hsr ,.om De- De-
rangement of the Digestive Organs.
CERTIFICATES.
NEW YoRK April 20, 1859.
hereby certify that have used DR.. William II.
Snith's Dyspepsia Cordial. and have obtained the
most beneficial results. consider it the only sure
cure for Dyspepsia. and would recommend any per-
son A'A'''' WIN 'A'' ''''''' ''' L. B. LENT
PHILADELPHIA, May 8. 1852
would advise all who afflicted with Dyspepss
to use Dr. Smiths Dyspepsia Cordial. wss afflicted
with that disease three years. during which time
without relief One BEETLE of the Dyspe psa Cordial
effected perfect cure of me, and / am now az
heslhy "a 1 have ever been. l have Witnessed the
same effect others. consider this certain cure
for Dyspepsia. HENRY DUNLAP,
Coachmsker, 70 Crown It.
PHILADELPHIA, March 18th, 1885,
Dr.. SMITH-Dear Sir: Your Dyspepsia Cordial had
tn g most wonderful and instantaneous effect ON me.
Having suffered with Dyspepsia for some time, was
induced to give it trial. felt relief from the first
time tookit Two bottles effected complete cure.
have given 1t to several of my friends and invara-
bly, with the same result.
Yours truly, wv. FITCH,
WASHINGTON House.
For sale by ]. B. WOOD. and
ALEX'R DUVAL,
an 23-Sm Agents for Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
FANCY GOODS, BASKETS AND

l. TOYS.-The subscriber il now receiving ftom
the North large assortment OF FANCY GOODS:
fine Work Boxes; fine French WORT; Key, Travel
ing and Infant Baskets; Motto China Cups sld Mugs
Toy Tea Sets; Japanned Tin ware; Hair Carpet
and Manila Matt; Brassbound Cans, Buckets ana
Pgsins; Bird Cages some large and handsome; H.
dia Rubber Cloth aud Inds Rubber prons for the
Nursery; l1dis-Rnbbsr Bottles, and the largest as
sorment Of Toys in the city
Citizens and visitors to the Site Fair are resrect-
fully invited TO call at lis Broad st.
oS 3I-6t* j. HAROLD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01

LIBEL Surf D. Emric. member of Congress
rough (Ohio) Gazette has been sued for libel by Mr.
D. G Falls, one of the directors of the Hillsborough
and Cincinnati Railroad. Damages laid at $40,-
nm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
THE FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
AND VARIETY STORE.

CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD SITS.
IL AVlNG made an addition to our CON.
- DICTIONARY and FRUIT STORE, (very
well known 10 cur kind customers to be provided
with every article pleasing to the taste and fancy to
De found In any establishment of the kind in this
state we respectfully invite the attention of tur
friends and the public to our
NEW BAZAAR,
containing most excellent and endess variety nj
Ladies' and Gentlemen. for Housekeepers, for Farm.
ers, for Spcrtsmen for the dear children and In fact
for any and everybody favoring us with call
Having inst returned from the North with Il In en-
tireig new stock purchased at the lowest
from auctions-we feel confident that our prices viii
suitfhe closest buyers. SCllAAP co.
oc N-lms Corner Broad and % sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
CHARLES A GWATKIN, OPPOSITE

CHARLES A. GWATKIN, OPPOSITE
~ LANCE BANK, RICHMOND. VA
SILKS, POPLlNS EMBRODERIES -Masni-
6cent stock arriving row from the New York auc.
tons, at about half the former prices. Now is the
time for bargains Large exhibition of French Sits
die $ of Richmond and neishborhood, for &C sd.
1000 yes Splendid Plaid Poplirs all SILK and Wool
Rich glossy plaid FRENCH SILKS, for ladies', cir 3
aud children at the unprecedented low price o. 50
cts per yard, actually worth 81 90. 1000 IDS plain
Col Gro D. Antique Silks, Ere sh Goods; al &c 70
cts per I'D. valued at S.25 1000 yds Splendid glossy
black Siss at IS cts sd. of high lustre good
width Also fine grades Embroiderics In Collars
Bands Chemisettes Coliaretts, &c. A large and
complete assortment
% NOTICE 800 French EnL'd Colla's s, II I-2
cents esch. 790 French Emb'd Cambria and Miss
Co lars at IL Sd GOO French Emb,d Cambria ard
Miss Collar. at So. CHAS. A. GWATKIN,
Opposite the Exchan.e Bank.
nr 95-3fif inhr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
BREEDEN, FOX q CO.,
pit BROAD STREET.
XXYE have racaiuod o1Ir Canond Cnnnix

WE have received our Second Supply
w of New Goods, purchased at Auction and pr.
vate sale. in New York, at extremely low rrces; and
offer to our City and Country friend.-
DRESS SILKS. Plaid and Striped, Very Cheap
SPUN SILKS, Plaid and Striped do
MERINO, Plaid and Striped, do
Plain French MERlNOS, do
Paris Mouselins. Plain, Plaid and Striped, do
Long and Square Broche ShawIs, do
Embroidered Collars, Bands, &c, do
We call particular attention to our large and mag
nifcent Stock Of Goods, consisting of everything for
Housekeeping and Plantation use, most of which
bought great sacrifice to the Manufacturers
and Importers oc 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
LARGE STOCK OF
SUPERB READY-MADE CLOTHING

LARGE STOCK OF
SUPERB READY-MADE CLOTHING
In anticipation of very heavy trade du-
Il ring The State Fair, have had manufactured md
my stock of Winter Clothing, comprisne ali of the
veiy latest Of every variety and quality OF
Over Coats Fancy Cas- pants
Rasine - Coats BlacS Doeshin A.
Dress do Grew 40 AZ
Hunting DO Satinett Al
Vests in endless variety Of black and fancy veivet
silk, cashmere, satin. merino, &c
Robe de Chsmbres
Furnishing Gooda such a. Shirts Collars. crsvats
Iisa 1tocks. hdkfA 0ioves, Suspenders Hocks AZ
ney BeltA. he Merino and Silk Under ehirts md
Drawers ~ ~.1
India Rubbsr Goods, such q Oyercoats. clo.h.
facturers prices. ' '''----
All Y vent are repeatedly solicited 10 Give me
call ny stcck ia good deal too heavy for . dun
winter and shall be greatly REDUCED before the coss
Of the Fair, 1t unusually low Vrces for cash
J. .. GOODMAN. No, lSf Msia Ct.
=, Opposite Eagle Square.
. y. = Also, good supply Of Trunks and CARPET
oaes on hand. Cssh can get thsm without profit
simes are unususlly hsTd-meney Is wanted.
% 2s-d&e.s ]. .. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-01
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.
M RS. E. LYON.

(Orer the Methodist Book Concern,l
Esnn is now in receipt of new and ell
egant supply of winter MILLINERY, select
~ ed by herself at the most fashionable esfab-
0~ lishments in New York. and other northern
cities. Her stock consists of Straw, Silk, Satin
aud Velvet BONNETS; Ribbons, French Flowers,
Feathers; Mourning and Dress Caps; Hair Brsids,
Curles. Fronts. Mohair and SheBeile Head-dresses
black Bracelets, &c, &c, to which she solicits q
on her BY her customers and the public, assuring
them she win use every exertion in her power to
please.
Dresses Cloaks, Mantels &C., made to order; also,
! variety of hand.ome Dress and Cloak Trimming
oc 17-eod2w