davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Administrators Notice.
COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD. set

COU NT1 OF HEMPSTEAD, SGT.
" HEGEAS at tie July Term. A. ID. 1854.
w oftle Court vi P1o5ate for said County
tho .o,iowing accounts cnrren. and settlements
were hied in said Court ior continuation at the
next iciia thereof, viz:
James l- Philips. adm'r Est Of David Roberts
deed. re7tesenting Nancy Roberts. late adn'x
kacnaei McNeely. adn'N Est. Of Wm McNeeIy
John Iay lor- admir- N John Taylor
fsItoi and Green = 4 y. c. Paxton fi:ial.
>afah Jnhnson Jas. Johnson .
James Cay. VIM. p King
lno- z Sandeiir, pub al. Est. Robert Hamilton.
Jno, Sa.deiur, ex'r, T. H. Dunn.
Beaty yFce, eN'r, : VIM. Beatty, final.
A. N. heed, guard. Epsy ID pattcrscn's
heirs.
Lewis bo'ls guard. Est of Salina f. Doils.
All persons Interested in the settlement Of said
Estates are hereby notified 70 come forward and
ME exceptions 60 sIcn accounts II aay they have
on or before the secoRi day of tie next term of
the Court 81 Prooate for said County OF Hemp
stead 10 be hJlccl Ut Tile CouFt-lIouse IL tie
town Of M Mashiigton, on the md Monday of OC-
tober, \. D. 1874. ~ tLey Will be ioreref barred
from Excepting To such accounts of anr item
thereof. Tcste,
$. Il. SANDERS. Clelk.
August 30, 1854. 35-
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Total

And an appropriation from the general Treas
ury OF not exceeding S2.534 464, to supply any
deficiency in the Post-ofce revenue to meet the
above. The Postmaster General is directed TO
continue mail service between Charleston and
Havana, in the months of August and September.
is now done in the other ten months of the year
He is also directed to establish mail OH the Mis-
sisspp river, trem Cairo to New Orleans and
from keokuk, Iowa. to Gaena. Illinois We wish
he had also been peremptorily directed" to Sc
cure something approXmatiug regularity in the
transportation OF the Western mails. 10 matter at
what cost. At present the Western river routes
are an expensive farce. Better abolish them al
together, and open the door to private enterprise
or make them answer the ends ior which they
were created " o. Bai
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

BEREAVEMENT OF Ex-PREsIDENr FILLMoRE-
The following beautiful and feeling tribute to
Mr.. Fillmore, on the occasion OF the loss of his
only and much loved daughter, is copied from a
late number of the Boston Transcript.
To Er-President Fillmore, Upon kis Recent Q9iic-
ftcns
Many the hearts that share thy saddened hour,
Fillmore the firmly wise the meekly great
Who worest without stain the robe OF state,
Uuawed by faction. unsed uced by power
L. while the clouds of woe so daTkly lour
Over thy home, once happy. any thought
Can reach thy mind with healing virtue lraught
Or beam, bow oipromse through the shower,
Be it that thoa by suffering art endeared.
That thousands mourn with thee. and that thy
name
Wins more tender honor than when fame
Waited it fourth, in distant lands revered
May He who smiles sustain thy strength and Gil
Thy soul with all high thoughts Thy country
needs thee still. sGB.
DORCHESTER, Jt,iy. 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
American Artists, UniOn!!

TNHE AnERIcAS ARnsrs' UNiox. would re-
IL sPectiully announce to the citizens OF the
United States and the Canadas that for the purpose
Of cultivating taste Tor the fine arts throughout
the country. Trd with the view OF enabling every
family to become possessed of gallery Of En-
cravings,
BY Mc First Artists Of the Age,
They have determined. in order to create an ey1
tensive sale for their EngraFings. and thus not
only e.ye employment to a large number OF art
lists and Others nut inspire among country
men taste nr works at art 10 present to the pur-
chasers Of their eTgravings. when 2j0,OO0 OF them
sold,
S25O,OOO Cyfs, of fhe Gcflaai oosf Of sl5O,OOO
Each purchaser Of a One Dollar Engraving,
therefore. receives not only an Engraving richly
worth the money, but also ticket which entities
him to Of the Gifts " hen they are distributed
for FIvE DOLLARS highly finished Engrav-
ing, beautifully PoiHfef 10 Oh, and FIVE GIFT
ucEEEs. will be sent; or FIVE DOLLARS worth Of
splendid Eng.avings can be selected from the
Catalogue.
"A copy oi the Catalogue, together with speci-
men oi one o. the EngravInrs can be seen at the
Office Of this paper.
For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually
worth that sun, and Gift Ticket, will immedi<
stely be forwarded.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

INCREASING DESTITUTIoN IN ZANTE AND CEPH-
ALoNTA.-Our dates from Zante are to the 5th nit.
Our correspondent says: The condition OF these
places is most distressing. The disease OF the
grape and curraDt vines is making rapid progress
The olive groves also begin to show symptoms of
disease; and should they fail the situation of these
already impoverished islands would be most APP
palllng The famine is on the increase. Our
cities have become literally beggar cities. The
needy can no longer find BUYERS for the few arti-
ces Of apparel which they can dispense with du-
ing this hot weather. and though, with scarcely
ahope OF ever redeeming them they pawn every
Ihlng they possess. The square of the public
paWmng establishment is daily SO thronged with
neSe poor wretches, that policemen are stationed
mere to clear the avenues 1t Is a most painful
SSht to see these poor people, young and old, OF
Joth sexes. most OF whom have seen far better
GAYS, pale and emaciated, with eyes speaking
World OF woe and suffering, and with small bua-
Hes under their arms, containing the last lew ar
Gces Of apparel lett and now the only hope OF
'Aelr torlorn condition, wait patiently. often a
"lole Cay, looking wlStln at the door of that es-
ablShment in which all their hopes Tor mo-
Wentary relief are centered. 1t is distressing to
see those Who have been unable to gain admission
oarmg the day, towards evening stasger home
ward, IN an exhausted state, to spend another
IlSht IN agony, prev to gnawing hunger Ard
now aggravated the suffering OF the despairing
m emlother, who returns home after day OF unfruit-
tIl W search, to hear throughout the dismal night,
.e shrleks Of her starving offspring. Without the
power OF relieving their pangs.
Boston T,aUeler.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Affairs in Peru,

The Boston Journal learns from late Lima pa
pers that Peruvian politics, mp to the 2jth June
remained as unsettled as ever. 1t was supposed
however, that decisive engagement would soon
occur between Castillo, the rebel. and Echeuigue
Opinions varied as to the final result OF the war
The country was overrun by bands OF robbers
and cut-throats, who. taking advantage of the dis
turbed state of affairs, pillaged and murdered by
the wholesale. On the 10th of June party of
about fifty OF these men. called 'mountaineersn
attacked and murdered in cold blood. Senior Jose
A leo Torelas. the owner OF a hacienda about
fourteen leagues from Lima. On the l1th they
pillaged the estate of Chacacayo. about eight
leagues from the city carrying Oft all the money
and valuables they could lind and killing three
men, On the 10Th party OF them attacked the
hacienda OF San Pedro, eight leagues from the
city. defeated body of soldiers who were dis
patched against them. killing their leader. and
finally, alter beating several persons nearly to
DEATH made good their retreat. carrying with
them large amount of valuable property.
The city OF Lima was again taronged with
god-seeking Australians. OF whom about two
hundred arrived in the latter part OF June. Many
were in poor health and destitute OF money. The
gold excitement had died away ia a great meas
ure, and those who occasionally returned from the
interior almost invariably came with empty yock-
cts and broken health
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Cholera in the South of France.

The National intelisencer gives an extract
in Europe
MARsEILLEs, July II, 1884.
| am induced to make some remarks about the
cholera, now in twenty-six departments in France.
Perhaps they NAV throw light on the strange
journeyngs of this dreadful scourse Of God. 1t
appears to have flown over Lyons, that large city,
watered on both sides by the Rhone and the Sa-
one, and in every way surrounded by fresh water.
1t has never been there. 1t lighted at Avislon.
at the Popes palace. the highest ground III the
city, occupied by French troops. Out OF eight
hundred in that place two hundred and iorty-iive
died; the rest marched to Aries. carrying the dis
ease with them. and it there ragged in the most
dreadful manner. Such was the panic that in a
population of twenty thousand only five Thousand
remained. the rest having fled no one knows
where. The deaths are at present reduced to
fifty per day Some of the soldiers were ordered
to Marseilles to embark for Algeria; they into
duced 1t into this place. Eighty thousand nhab-
itants have emiorated; many fed TO encamp in
the woods. Soon their little means will be ex-
hausted and they will be forced to obtain employ
ment in the city, which will add to the
victims.
Many die from sheer fear II the Russians
were within five miles OF the city, the CosSacks
correctly remembered in France. within sight,
the panic could not be greater. 1t Is SAID that
fathers have fled, leaving wives and children to
follow as soon necessary articles have been
collected: also, that mothers have done the same
thing. This | will not believe of a mother
Families hire wagons, carrying bedding. &C. not
knowing, so that they only can get clear of the
city, where they shall CO. as the bastides, (coun-
try houses near the city) six thousand in number,
shanties, &c. are crowded. Our streets look as
if second fatal plague existed. AT 6o'clock the
shops close. ana everybody retires. while death
like silence prevails. even on the beautiful prom
enade Bonapdrte, which is generally crowded till
midnight. The deaths in the remaining popula-
ton of one hundred and twenty thousand have
been within few days from one hundred and
thirty to one hundred and eishty-seven per day;
the usual number when the city is healthy being
from twenty to twenty-five per Cay.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

SPIRITUAL BooK-MAkING-Hon n. p. Tall
madge writes to the National Lafdiigencer about
wonderful book which is iI course OF preparation
BY spiritualist named Linton Mr. Tallmadge
says In November last, Mr. Linton was direct
ed to write no more miscellaneous communica-
tons. but give his attention to writing book.
which would be dictated to him by spiritual in
iuence. He procured, according to direction.
thick bound blank volume of the largest ruled
letter sheet. and in that volume commenced writ
ing. The volume itselfis almost miracle The
chirograph is beautiful His handwriting as
medium is totally different from his ordinary
handwriting, and can be read as easily as print
He writes with steel pen, and the original writ
ing is in this bound volume 4 large portion of
the book has been written in my presence
When last saw it there Were nearly lour hun
dred pages written, and the most expert copyist
could not do 1t more accurately more neatly.
The medium knows nothing OF what is written
except as. word by word, it is impressed on him.
Many literary and scientific gentlemen have seen
it. and pronounce it beyond human CONCEPTION
The style is simple and aultless, and adapted to
every capacity
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
New Paper.

TNlIE subscribers would respectfully inform tie
i citizens OF Hampstead County, and south
western Arkansas generally. that they al about
TO commence tie publication OF Ncr Ucelgy
Journal at Washington. TO be called
1.-THE HEEIPSTEAD DLMOCRAT,"
devoted to Politics, Internal Improvements and Lo-
oul Matters generally. They have ius. procured
from the East new and improved press. with
the best o. type aud material for running the same.
and are prepared TO issue neat and beautiful
family paper Every attention will be paid to
ensure to the public useful and interesting sheet
while much pains will be taken in editorial mat
ter to render the satisfactory to the subscri-
bers generally. They have incurred much ex-
pense TO establish the same. and iondlv hope to
receive liberal subscription from: the community.
1t is determined by the subscribers that Tim
HENPsrEAD DEMocRAT' shall be permanent pa
per, and not an ephemeral production Of a day.
TERMS-s2 50 if paid in Advance; So 90 if
not paid at the end OF six months and 81 90 X not
paid before the end of the year.
n B.-The subscribers have furnished the best
of material for printing all Io6 IFork, and viii ex-
ecute the same at short notice.
0S-lt is expected that the Press, &c. will reach
Washington $50 as to enable the subscribers to
commence business Nv the middle or last Of Oc-
tober next. 0RNILLE JENNINGS,
JOSEPH S. MOORE.
Washington, SEPT. 6, 1854. sc
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
FOR SALE,
Botfc-n and UP Lard, Improved
End In IN rnrnrp.I

NUMBERS WI " section D. and SWI " sec.
~ z. and SCI Of sec. 4, township 49, : of II 27
NJ. improved; WI of sec. 4. township D. s of II
90 w. 800 acres 200 acres cleared FL Of sec. 80,
W. Of WY 80. township 10. $ 2G W; Fl OF \
w and NE OF sec. 8. wi oi NWi Ut 4. township
H. R27 M; fri. sec. q, township H. S 20 w: fri.
Of sec. RI; fri. ut iwest Of Red riverl Of sec b.
16 WI; sec .. township ~, s ~ w: SE ~. NJ
36. township III, 5 ~ W; sec 80, WI 10. township
l3. 26 VI; 81 2l.Ni p, SCI OF 2G. township no.
~ w: 81 9, NV z. township I6. s * ": 81
Of 10 Nj 23, township IT, S 10 W: Fl >. town
ship II, 10 w; Ell Of NV 20, township In. s ~
M. BENZ. II. JET. .agrl.t
NIastingfon. .lrk., My lf 1871. 2I-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

The Grand Jury have returned a true bill of in
dictmen; Tor murder in the first degree against
DR.. Robert Graham, of New Orleans for killing
Col. Loring few days since at the st. Nicholas
Hotel. He appeared in the Court of Sessions
with his counsel. r Whiting, Esq. when an
order was made by his Honor 10 transfer the case
to the Court OF Oyer and Termiuer Tor trial
n. Y. Paper
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Miss c. 5. ANpERsox. Second Assistant.

a. u.
Mrs. NJ. VI. ANDERSON Vice PRINCIPAL:
--. First Assistant:
Miss {. :. ANDERSON. Second Assistant
The course of instruction will embrace thor
oueh English. Classical. Mathematical. and OfDa-
mental education. Long experience in conduct
Ing Male Academy. and an intimate acquaint-
ance OF many years with the manner OF conduct
lnS Female Institutions. will greatly eonduce to
the adop5ion OF such rules and reeulations as the
interests OF the Pupils. and the proper management
OF tie Institution may demand. In the School
room. the entire arrangements ard the direction
OF the studies Will be under the control of Mr..
AnderSon.-whlle during the hours OF recreation
the supervision will devolve on Mrs. Anderson.
The music department will be directed bv Mrs.
Anderson, to whose qualifications as Teacher oil
Vocal, and Instrumental Music on the Piano-iorte
hundreds of pupils and thousands who have heard
her performances. can attest
Mr.. Anderson pledges himself to the public. to
exert all the energy of which he is pable. in
thoroughly lnstructing the young Ladies entrust-
ed to his care. The ornamental shall not sup
pant the substantial and the more necessary
studies for the full development OF the faculties Of
the mind; nor shall either interfere with the for
nation oil Lady-Dke manners; and while Sectari-
anism viii be avoided, the cultivation of religious
principals and correct moral habits. will receive
unremItting attention.
Terms for the Session Of fire Iuontzs.
Board in the family OF the Principal. $50 90
Tuition in Reading, Writing. and Elemen-
tary Arithmetic. ...... - 30
Tuition in Geography, History ard Arith-
., metlc: ;...... ......... 1j 90
Tuition in the highest English classes. en-
bracing Orthography, English Gram
mar. Writing. Arithmetic. Natural and
Moral Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric Com
position, Ancient and Modern Geography
with the use ofthe Globes Botany. Phys
lolosy Chemistry. Astronomy Geology.
Mlneraogv, with such other branches as
constitute thorough course OF English
instruction ...-.......-......... 25 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music on the Piano-iorte a5 no
Use OF instrument for Practice A on
Latin, Greek, and Mathematics. or either
o4 'hetn :.'...-. ............... 10 90
WaX-w work in Fruit and Flowers. 10 oo
Worsted work, French Embroidery. plain
and fancy Needle work IN m
Painting and Drawing. g... 10 90
Music on tie Guitar. ........... 10 90
Music m the Harp. .... % no
As Mrs. Anderson cannot accommodate more
than between 25 and 80 boarders, ard as a good
many have already been engaged: hose WISHING
their daughters to board with the Princinal shonld
make early application.
Additional buildings will be erected whenever
they are required: and it is the purpose of the
Principal to establish Female Institute. inferior
to none in the Union. no expense will be spared
to secure the aid of the best qualified Teachers
complete Philosophical apparatus will be pro-
cured when the number OF pupils will Justify the
expense. JOHN ANDERSON. Prinei,sal
Ciarkscille, .4ug. O. 1854. 36-6w. kt
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
AGEE Is:

The Committee believing that the success of
this Groaf National Undertaking will be material
ly promoted BY the energy and enterprise OF in
telliscut and persevering Agents have resolved to
treat with such on the most liberal terms.
Any person wishing 10 become an Agent by
sending lpost raihl H. r r1tirc 5y Jcfrrn of mail
One Dollar Engraving -ciFr neEKTn a Pro-
sIectIIs, Catalogue ard all other necessary in
formation
On the hnal completion ui the sale. the GIFTS
viii be placed in the hands OF a Committee of the
purchasers 10 be distributed. due notice OF which
wIll be given throughout the United States and
the Canadas
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
NAEEEsEED,

On the 31st ult., by Richard b. Purdom. Esq.
Mr.. WILLIAM f. T. Jones to Miss MAEGARlsr
d. Scorr, daughter OF Walter Scott, Esq all of
this county.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

-, Nesro upper-tendom have an elegantly fitted
op summer retreat or watering place near Taw-
sma Ohio. The principal hotel is reported to be
n TTtLoihged by the dusky shades of society. Mrs.
.i oneIe Iom Stowe and Horace Greely are expect-
81 There before the close of the season.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06

The Supreme Court of New York has adopted
rule providing that lawyer examining wit
ness shall stand up.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
For Sale.

A LIKELY negro maa. about 80 years of are
"A good field hand and Cotton Picker.
Apply to III. w. Smith, or w. II. TOLER.
Washington, .4ug. 23d. 1854. 3j-4w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Fashionable Goods.
~ O & g q 4.

4v VI v u u W
TNuE copaTtnership heretofore existing Re-
! tween SAMUEL n. McCuLLAGH ami w. W.
BRowN, under the style of McCullasii X Brown
was dissolved vi the 2S.h " June. Ivy mutual con-
sent. w. VI. Brown having purchased the entire
interest Of ). n MoCullagh, is alone authorized ~
settle up the business of-the firm.
w. Y. Brown having connected himself IN husi-
ness with y. $. Ashby ana y. r. Ashby. the
business will h. conducted under the name and
stand
Fulton, July lsi. 1854 D.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Washington Mate AcnIe.,,y.

THE exercises of this Institution for The net
i Scholastic year will coDmelce on the lst
Monday oil September ne-t.
Tuition same as heretofore and payable, one
fourth Ia advance. fourth at the expiration OF
1--WE months and the remainder at the close y. tile
session OF 10 months. No deduction except in
cases OF protFacted illoess. with a forfeiture of
tuition fees for the remainder OF the sessoa n
case OF expulsion FROM school.
Board can be had at from eght'to ten dollars per
mouth w. l.. CLANCY.
.fEsus, 81, ls-i 3i-iw
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Post-OMce DEPARTMENT.

The appropriation for the service of the Post
Office Department, for the year ending Both of
June next out of monies in the treasury, arising
from the revenues OF said Department, are as fol-
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Livery Stable.

Ell . . y FyNa~DkOs
I-zr . THE undersigned
IfZz9-.-15isSSt< having procured an T -
81 - interest in the Stable 1s( IN
attached to the PI.ANrgEs HoTgL. -AS-..-
has converted the Same into Lrcry Stable anil u
lullY prepared TO give every attention tn Horses
let in his charge. lie has supplied himself with
Saddle EfGrscs, Hacks. tNc..
Tor aire, and respectfully solcits tile patronage o
his nieGds and the travelling public HiuiseiL wv
agent may at all tunes he iound nj the piaaters
Hotel, ready 10 attend to all calls in his ae-
Ii. McCLfNION.
UashiHgfon, .e,g. 5fA, 1854. 3J-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Come and Examine for YoulseI7.

Come and Examine for Yourself.
TNHE unde -igued offers for sale on ~,
= a~coinndaHng terms. valuable y Y ~
Plantation containing 3G0 acres of iiTst I->
class upand.-ezh;y acres or which is >---ts>ex,
in cuitivaLIon-w.th the Stock and pfescnt Crop
thereon. Also. other valuable Lands. Thc irl-
proved tract In situated near Rocky Comfort. in
Sewer rounty. Artaisas.
For tuFthcr Information apply % TIE undcrsigR-
cd on the premises X. B. pEARCE.
.9ftr-af. i5.h 1855 9.l-foTlE
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
LIST Or GIFTS.


loo Calhoun. . 100 10000
30 elegant Oil Paintings in splen-
did gilt frames. size So Il. each Ie0 5000
100 elegant Oh Paiutings, ax3f. % 5000
500 steel plate Ergra,in-s. brilliant
iv cold in oil, ricil giit frames
2ix3O inches each ... 10 5000
10000 elc5snt steel pate Ensrav-
in-s sofd IN oil. w the Waat-
irIgfoa MoHnnir1i- 21..1G I'm. each. 10000
$4,000 steel plate EngIavin=s from
100 different plates IN pos
session Of and owned BY the
Artists Union. OF the Market
value III. from 80 cts. 10 81 each aIO0O
tirst-clsss Dwelling, in aIst T.,
MY. CITY. y,............. 10000
- building lots in 100 and lnlst sts
N. \. City, each 3jXlO0 feet
deep a.. t.-.......l 1000 $4,000
100 villa Sites. containing each TO-
600 a. a. ID the suburbs OF n.
York City, and commanding
magnificent view Of the Hudson
River aud Long Island Sound, a. 500 10000
20 perpetual loans oi cash, without
interest, or security Of $3.50 each, 5000
90 :" 100 4 $500
100 50 5000
$50 20 5000
1000 10000
Reference in regard 70 the Real Estate, r. 7.
NI~>cHrf 4 Co. Real Estate Brokers. New York
Orders post paiil with money enclosed. to be
addressed. J. W. HOLBR0OKE, Secy,
800 Broadway n. Y.
1.-THE Engravirgs in the catalogue now
ready for delivery.
.fHgua 30h. 1854 35-6m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Mitchell G. FOSTER.
School NOticc.

rTNHE undersigned will oren School Cor boys
A. in tine Male Academy ON Monday the 18th
inst for a session Of FIVE months, and If desired,
vacation oi 4 month six weeks will be given in
Tn'v and August.
Tuition will vary from $40 to $40 per session.
viz
IVY. or Elementary class. so 90
2d Elementary. Eng. with Arithmetic, II so
OIL The above with Geography and Eng
iish Grammar; W 90
ith Latin Or Greek Language. 20 90
TERIS-Payable one halt at the rniddis Of
session. the remainder at the close
w. L. CLANCY
HIashiHgioT, TfHs ?, iS5i 23-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
Notice.

NUIAEVs
fINHE partnership heretofore existing between
Il the subscribers, in tne practice Of Law il
this day Dissolved bv mutual consent The un-
finished business will I've closed w A. II. GaR-
LAND, with the assistance OF thc said TnoHAS
HUBsARo- as also the Individual professional
business OF said Hubbard.
A. III. Garland will continue The practice oi the
procession as heretofore A. II. cARLBND.
raOS. HUBBARD.
Angus 30. 1851. a5-iw.
W. WALLACE, CLhUo u. PEGugS.
Ncic Orleans. Mqnsfcid "a
Washington telegraph., 1854-09-06
a. VI. CEOUCH,
WatcYa-Nakcr & JcvyCsGr.

WatcYa-Makcr & JcvyCscr.
~ Has removed ran@
tc the DRuGr- -
NH 80 lSToEEoi MiTcHri x Eos Wy.
EHA S+5T where he il prepared u e-.c-
NN, ..AHa cute all orders in is FEe
ESNN< 81 s-5=sd with neatncSs and dispatch.
Nsss.sa ss1<s having Just rece.set fine as
sortrnent VI TOOLS and mate ais -THgre NAV ~
20 be found at the same place. an extensive 49,
sortment of fine and fashionable
weIry.
Consisting IN part OF ladies' and gen.lenens breast
pins. gold Watches. warranted good time wv. wy.
which are offered as low a. the same articles ,aa
he bought at RETAIL in New Orleans or an Nj other
Southern city.
Washington .7prz 10. 1854. Ie-