davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

ITO LET OR LEAsE-THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE
house No. 60 White street. four doors west Of Broad
way of the best locations in this city, suitable
genteel business private family More room can be
had II required. Also, several furnished rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

noRH HOUSE, los AND 1857 BOwERY -FAMT-
IL lies or single gentlemen accommodated with plea
SAINT furnished and board. Also day boarders
cemmodated- NJ. DORIS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

a LUMBER YARD FOR SALE-TOGErHKR WITH
IA lease, fixtures and good wiu Apply ct the once.
the premises, West street. foot Of Troy Nsrh river
REED FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

INCLUSION TO THE FISHING BANKs-TIIE STE AMER
II LAURA KNAPP, Captain Anderson, viii make trip
every day In the week. Sundays excepted leaving
street, ct IN o'clock; Spring str eet at Peck alp
at s. Brooe street East river, s Pier 8 North river
n o,clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

TyXCURsIONs DOWN THE BAY no DEGROOTs
II Mansion house, Report N. j. The splendid
steamers keyport and John Hart leave the foot Of
ray street every day, At 81 AN and Pm Fare, 2
cents each wAy SUNDAYS excepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

DEIREABLE SUITES OF FURNISHED ROONS-A
H. private family would let suite Of rooms to one
Or two gentlemen. The house 10 new and has all the
modern improvement and Ii in OF the best loca-
Ties in the city, convenient to the and sages-No.
II West Fourteenth street, Arst house west of sixth
avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

vT,0 PERSONS ABOUT COMMENCING THE GROCERY
casks combating Of II Madeira pipes, and 1Sx pipes
painted and with fawcets, In complete order and wi
be sold bargain Apply at 82S Bowery, corner Of Bond
street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

TlOR sALE-A NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE AND TWO
I lots, 26xlO0 each. situated Union avenue, b.
tween and .trssts, Grsenpoins; the above Il
excellent wen Of water with pump Leading IN the house.
also excellent eistern. For particulars inquire Of
JONATHAN REME6, Washington street, between and
streets, or on the promises Of W. W. VANDERBILT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

ElxCURNON 10 COMFY IsI.AND.--1W NEW AN
N splendid steamer N0HWALK, Captain A. Hitch.
cock win mako three excursions daily y Consy Island
- foows-Lesve New York, foot Of Spring street,
H. and ana jonsy Island S a.
NJ, landing ct Fort Hamilton each way. Fare X
Fort Hamilton Coney Island and back to New Yoek
% cents. No half price foa children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

BOARDING MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE CORNER
ID Of Amos and Fourth Streets in . double house. for
married or single gentlemen, within block Of
bleecker street Omnibuses pass the door, Good refe
ces viii be given and required. Application to be
made at 118 Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

DY IMMEDIATE APPLICATION, A DESIRABLE SUIT
ID Of rooms, furnished unfurnished suitable for
two families with board may be obtained. Also
two neatly furnished for single gentlemen IN the
modern built brown stone house No. 3l2 Second avenue
between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. The Broad
way, Fourteenth street and Second stages
the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

A sTORIA AND RAvENswOOD RIVER PLOTS FOB
IA sale, containing from to three each, 0no
plot situated He'll Gate in the village Of AsosiA ami
two plots situated on RAvenswood Terrace each plot
having the turnphe In tho and walls IN front,
having fine view Of the East river. Also two beauH.
full farms, Of n acres and Of 1917 serss With
large houses and barns about mile from Astoria,
bay. Also tAIes large houses with half Of
land to each house Also, several let's small houses
and stores in The village Of Asor. for sAe Apply e
Crescent ct the once, the ferry, Astoria L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

V,xrxA PAR AND BOUNTY LAND-ALL UNnH
~ States sailors VINO ~ any time between ls<e ant
1853 SERVED The PAe6e ocean, entitled 10 sxtD
Pay, al sueh served shore In California duYns
The hsxicam var bounty lsnd, and receive bc6
froa EDwAKD HHsulA
Agent, I'D Cats) purys & Navy, ., Wan Sksa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

ID iesirous Of engaging board for the fall and winter
win meet with very desirable accom- furnished
house An early applca ion L desirable. wan street
stages pass the door, and other lines in close prox
nifty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

DOARD MAY BE HAD FOR TWO OR THREE SINGLE
ID gentlemen, or gentleman and wife, by applying
At 81 West Twenty.sixth street, between Sixth and
Seventh avenues. Cos, bath, and all modern improve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

ExCURsu0N FOR fHE MIION-CHEAPEr san
n In the States fam x cents, boats leave every AAh
hour for Staten Island The way TO get splsndid sAn
6ne vkw OF the bay, hArbor and Ocean and nhals tk
air to take the Staten Island ferry foot Of White
hall street liberal tsrms for pic MIC parties companies
and societies. Apply st the ferry house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

Umpire HOUSE, NO. 100 GREENWICH STREET, TWO
~ doors below Cortlandt street, N. Fallon pro-
pretOr is prepared to accommodate citizens travellers
and business men, with pleasant Lodgings aud meals at
all hours equal TO house In the lower part OF the
city, terms that will satisfaction TO all who
favor him with their nreaence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

TvOR HALE-THE BUSINESS, STOCK AND APPA.
wholesale liquor concern established for the last seven
years. in the First ward, Cortlaudt street. in the
city Of New York. with unsxpired lease Of tie pre-
misses The proprietor having other business requiring
his time, win sell out all the above for 600 cash ap
piled for this week Inquire Of n. 8. WHITNEY, Esq,
80 Broadway front ONCE up stairs, from to II A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29


DOUETY I.ANDs.--uNTTED srATTs SAILORS, VIC
10 served on ahore In California, during the Mexicsz
War; ere BOW entitled 20 bounty land and can rsssvS
the sane Of p. r. Bette, SO wsn street (bsssnsn.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

yTyO LKr-IN A PRIVATE DWELLING ON THE WEsl
aide, below Canal street, one large room, with small
one attached furnished unfurnished to one two
gentlemen with without partial board Address r. L
box 100 herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

ITO IEr-FURNlsHED ROOMS, WITH BATH ADJ
u joining with without partial board. The stages
pass the door, and the Sixth avenue railroad cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

d. az TO $3.50 FOR SALE, LIGHT PAYING
wlAO manufacturing business requiring but .
small capital and paying good per centags; can b
extended to any amount. Inquire at No Trycn row,
corner Of Chatham street. and next door 70 Harlem Ra
road ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

1DROPERTY IN NEW YORK TO ExCH ,NGE FOR PRO-
Il perty in Harlem, East Brooklyn, Bergen Net Jer-
for two story cottage . small farm about three
miles from the ferry. Apply to 476 Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-29

YYVO LIT, IN DRO0KLYN-rHB THREE UPPER
II asms, of Fulton aud Cantsa Streets suabls
tsbNshnsat q fer wholsssls and rstAn taiodsg
tabhsAnent II the most desirable location in BROOK
lyn having shove forty feet Of show window Rent low
Pssses sen immediately Apply 81 the drug store unasr
Meath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23
Brooklyn Intelligence.
TRIAL FOR MANRr.Ar0UTER.


The trial Of Daniel Mcdonald Indictment for maz-
slaughter in the fourth degree In causing the death Of
his wife by ireatment, resumed in the Court q
Sessions yesterday and several witnesses were examined
on the part Of the defence II proved that the vie
Of the accused had suffered from constipation Of sha
bowels and cramps during the summer and that cholera,
Of which she died. prevalent In tho city at the t6
Of her DEATH The defendant shown to be peacea-
BILE man. and had done all he could for his wife during
her Illness by procuring medical aid &c. The wa
given to the jury about three o'clock in the afternoon
but they had not agreed upon verdict at the time the
Court adjourned The verdict will not therefore, BE- rem
dered until this morning.
TIE FIRE Observation-Disclosures or Cmu EuGIyKn
AND AsslsTANTs-The representatives of the Brooklyn
Fire department mot In convention Tuesday night,
at Firemens Hall, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for Chief Engineer and Assistants.
Thirtyone companies were represented which comprl-
prises the whole Of the department After organizing
the following gentlemen nominated for the oce AZ
Chief Engineer from which number Is to be chosen
at the election-lsrael d. velsor John j. Green wiam
Seaman The following candidates for Assistant Engi-
neers we're then nominated out Of which fve to b
chcsen-John +. Reed, Engine No. 13; John r. Pattev
SON Hose No o. George Stanley, Assistant Engineer W.
H. Van Voorhics, Engine No A. T. C. Riley, No. III 6eo
Awaer, Engine No. IA; George Farley. En- zine No =;
Richard r. Cole, Engine No O; George Williams, Assist
ant Engineer: Joseph Reeves Engineer; Rich.
ard Bunce, Bucket Co No. 1; Vim. w. Smart, Hose No.
Z; Thomas Galley, Engine No. i @. w. Everett, Hook
and Ladder No 1; Frank Hcaey, Engine No. IL: J. A
Taylor Hook and Ladder No b. Reeve Engine No 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23
Williamsburg Election Riot.
EXAMINATION OF PRISONERS.

Before Justice Boswell and the Mayor.
The People vs.. Patrick Fagar John Lyon, Michael
O'Bren, John Nolan, P. M Doyle, VIM. Nolan, Patrick
Trains, Edward McHugh, Patrick Cooney John Curly
Of North Sixth street; Bernard ONe, John Nolan, wm
Fagan James Reed, Nicholas Burke, aad John Linsky
FIFTH DAY.
The examination Of the above named persons charged
with being engaged in the Fourteenth ward election riot
In which Harrison and Smith lost their lives,
sumed yestt rday at 1oh O'Clock A.. M.
Philip Crooke and N p. Lapaugh for the prisoners
and james wnslow Assistant District Attorney for the
people.
Graham Policy sworn-I the mob run after tn,
deputies, some Is 30 in ALL did not than
two three deputies; they armed with hickory
sticks the crowd yelling and shaking their sticks
Patrick McQuade is the only man recognized he had
stick.
Charles II. Henry sworn-ssw about twenty men at
the riot with clubs oSnized Patrick McCue Of North
sixth street, ss one; he had club
Cross-examined-Q. DO you belong to any secret
g. Do you belong to any society or association a. No.
Q. Do you know the rcaring Of the wordsf A. Yes;
do not belong to any Set
Q. Have you taken a. aath obligation TO any man
or number Of men for any purpose whateverf A. object
Q. Why do you object to the question,
Question objected to BY the District Attorney, who
Mr. Srooke contendcd that It was not for the witness
to Judge Of what was Illegal or nothat was for the
Court TO decide.
The Court said witness has already testified that he
does not belong 10 any secret society.
Mr. Crooke said that may be that the witness may
taken oath obligation without Joining society and
that may be the secret Of this band or order.
The Court did not any ground from the testimony
Of the Witness for believing that he biased in hs
mind against the prisoner and after some further
| verraton, ruled out the question - irrelevant.
O. Were you candidate for Office Ia the Fourteenth
| ward this electons A. was the whig candidate for
| supervisor.
q Were you supported BY the Know Nothingsf A.
No; know nothing about them.
Q. I'D you associate with any set OF men who agreed
net 70 know anything about each others doingsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23
LATER ACCOUNT.

collision between the Whtcplains passenger train
and q New Haven freight train occurred yesterday
morning, about six o'clock The freight train sta
tonsry the Fourth avenue, at the corner Of Fifty
eighth street. being prevented from coming into tho city
BY train in advance pcing of the track.
The Whiteplains train consisted Of two passenger
cars, allied with male passengers mostly mechanics,
coming down to work In the city, and going at q
rapid speed. Tho morning being foggy and dark, ths
engineer did mot the in advance The tender OF
the passenger train driven directly through the rs
passenger and the forward works Of the locomotive
were destroyed and its smoke pipe broken of Wo
dertand the freight train sounded its whistle but
loud enough to be heard at sufficient distance pre-.
vent the disaster The after car Of the freight train
was shvered to atoms and its splnters scattered on
both sides the track. The above all the damage don
70 the cars excepting that tho platforms OF two or three
other cars were torn away
Capt. Maynard and platoon of men were soon up,n
the spot and 70 work to extcats the wounded
ssngers AL who were hurt carried to the resi-
dence OF police Officer W. p. Stewart near BY where
every attention was paid them by Mrs. Stewart and
lady assistant. Doctors Moreau, Norris Smart and
Cone were called In to examine the wounds which were
as foIlows-
John rarrington, OF Harlem locksnthby trade, hurt
1nwardly and his ance broken.
William Roby, Of Yorkvile broken and both legs
bruised
Samuel Brown, Of Motthaven, slightly injured about
the headand legs.
George Douglass Of Harlem leg broken in two plac es
hurt inwardly.
Levi Douglas, Of Harlem, brother Of tho last named
legs mashed and hurt badly about the breast.
George Brins, Of Harlem, broken near tho wrist
head cut on the forehead; both logs bruised.
A. Lsgerist, Of Yorkvis, slightly injured.
Charles Day. locksmith, doing business in the Fourth
avenue both legs broken and otherwise badly hurt.
Mr.. spackman, Of Morrisania, one leg broken.
Mr. Cogrove, injured slightly about thu breast and
ON the leg
A. MTadden, Of Morrisanis, boy about IA years old
legs bruised, but not badly.
Mr. Cumming conductor Of the passenger train, both
legs broken and otherwise badly injured tho only one
whose situation h critical.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23

Charged uin Passing Altered Bals.-A gentssl look.
Ing man named Henry Benson, was arrested yesterday
BY Officer Boga Of the Tenth ward police charged win
having passed several counterfeit altered bills on the
Jewett City Bank Of Connecticut For several weeks pas
number Of these bils have bccn Passed on various
store rropretors OF the city One alterc from two to
twenty, was passed upon Mr.. Edmund Story l2o Bow
cry; and another or Mr. Wise, tailor. sS Bowcry Ths
prsoncr Penson, taken before Justice Wood where
number Of complaints have been made against him By
those parties on whom he had passed these altered bills
The LoteH Confidence MoH-Yesterday about fifty per-
sons comprising tradesmen merchants publishers ana
others made their appearance 1T the Tombs and pre-
isrred complaints against the Individual Dowden whose
arrest noticed in yesterdays paper, for swindn9
them out cf small Of money by his fraudulent col
Letting system. Their afdavits were taken ana the
crimes Of forgery fraud larceny false pre- ences ana
petit larceny, alleged against him Justice Osborne
committed him TO prison these four charges, which
will probably send him to the state prison for great
number Of yean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23

TEE LATE STAGE Accpyr IN TiR SIXTH AvyyuE.-Yes-
fcrdsy Coroner Gamble held inquest at the Tenth ward
station -hoasc upon the body Of unknown man who
ame TO his death by falling OF Of the Sixth
line Of stages on Tuesday night about O'Clock, while
IN An intoxicated condition. verdict OF accidental
4 cath wss rendered By tho jury In this case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23

The thirty third anniversary of this Society cele
brated last evening, by grand banquet the Chinese
Assembly Rooms, Broadway. The officers of this Society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23

OPPOSITION TO TIE NEw JERSEY MoNoPoLY.-An
apncatiou win be made to she next Legislature Of New
Jersey for law incorporating company to be called
a1he New Jersey Ocean steam Navigation Company" ("
with capital Of $500 o00 with the privilege OF liner
ing the same to 81 900 o00 having for IL object the
transportatn cf passengers and merchandise 70 an6
from Camden and ihadelphi. and nher points upsa the
Delaware river, 10 the city u New Tosk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23

Demolition Of Forts Quarantine and
Constantine.
A RUSSIAN soRTIE REPULsED,
Gen. CanrOberts Despatch to tho Minister
Of War.
STATE OF, THB MARKETS
&C., &c., &C.
TEL X G r A p HJC.


PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. %, 1854.
Tfs screw steamship Canadian, Captain McMasters
from liverpool at lilo p NJ the 7th nst arrived at
this o-t at ~ O'Clock last night bringing forty -four
calm and hundred and eight steerage passengers
Her Is three days later than that received by the
Asia.
ly tho Canadian, at Portland, have the London
Chronee of the 9th, and the Liverpool Mercury of the
7th nst but circulars shipping papers have been
received by her therefore satisfactory market repor
can be given.
The Canadian reports, November Z, at 220 p. NJ,
passed the Collins steamship Baltic, off the Bell buoy,
going into Liverpool November o. lat. 81 g. Ion IL 50
signalized bark 0linda. November TO- lat 81 o, lon.
q 49, at 73o M passed steamship Africa hence for
Liverpool Same day, at aaoP NJ passed ship Calhoun,
DO. for do.
Tie Canadian anchored outside last night and reached
her dock at half-past eleven O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-23
NON-ARRlvAL OF THE CANADA.

HALIFAX Nov. 22-9K M.
We have had slight fall OF snow hcre this afternoon
but is raining and Is very cold Outside the har-
Dor there dense fog and from present appearances
there Is little likelihood of the Canadas arrival to ueht
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-01
Judicial Sales, &c.
FOR Sill Il.

- 4 Plantation, situated in Prairie
IsssSse Genois, about 10 miles North West
- of Opelousas, 8 miles of Washington
and miles of Mountville, measuring about
$40 superficial arpents all fit for cultivation,
about 800 arpents Of which is wood land
There is on the place good dwelling House,
a cotton gin, negro cabins, cribbs, &c.
This plantation can be bought on rcasona-
bic terms, together with II slaves, Of both
sexes and divers ages
For particulars, apply to the Office Of the
OpeloKsas Courier or on the premises.
JAMES NJ. THOMPSON.
Opeiousas, June 18th, 1854-St.
o. The New Orleans Picayrne will
please publish the above three months week
ly) in English, and send bill to J. n. 7. for
payment.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-01


Subscription, for one year, payable in advance
ee dollars if paid al the end Of the year, four dol
lars. No subseSi pton will be received for period
less than ore year A subscriber wishing to dis.
cc.:nue. must give solea sotioc 70 that effect and
settle up all arrearages. -.
-3dccrfising:-For one square rot exceeding the
lace O. ten lines, dollar for the first insertion
and fifty cents or each subsequent insertion. Longer
advertisements will be charged accordingly.
All the advertisements will be inserted in french
and english until ordered oct, until tae editors
shall Judge il convenient to discontinue the publ
cation.
A liberal deduction made on adTertisemenss in
asEteA iJr icng period.
No al e.tissif,ent or subscription will be stopped
Until all the arrearases paid unless at the option
% the publishers.
Noslection tickets or ether ioba printed without
the money or the person ordering them to be print
ed is a re spoGsiDle person.
Ten dollars in advance will invariably be reguirei
fur the announcement Of candidates for Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-01
FOR. SALE,

- AN improved Plantation, or the
III; 8 West Bank of Bayou Beuf, in this
- Parish, about 10 miles from Mount
vile, with good Dwelling, Kitchen, Store
House, Magazine, gro-Quarters and Stables
all new and substantial Comprising 225
arpents of good land, of which about so are
in cultivation. For particulars apply to John
Posey, Esq, Opelousas.
Opelousas, June 10th, 1S54-4t.
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-01
Hotels, Springs, &C.
BBLL- CHENEY SPRINGS !!

FHNhE undersigned respectfully inforEls the pub
- hc that they have opened since the lst June
instant. their popular watering place and are ready
70 70 receive Ts.tors-Ihe Springs sitIated in the
Fine Woods, Parish of st. Landry 81 miles north
west OF OPelousas, abou, the same distance snnt,
OF Alexandra, and 10 miles north from Bavou
Chlcot--lhe water possesses highly medicinal
quaiues and has proved eticacious in ma ny aggra-
'ated diseases which were beyond the reach of
Sfuinery remedles-Ihe bath is supplied by the
SPrins water and much appreciated by iuralids-
peer, tox and wild cat are numerous. sfordinr
me sport to the hunter, and the Lake seven miles
IN length with depth oE twenty feet situs ed thrp
miles and half from the Springs, aboDnds in front
ana other fine hsh.-A pack of hounds for hunt;nr
ana boats tor fishing will be furnished ia t1e v;s;a
EorS.-A ne best wines and liquors which Ike New
orleans market can afford will be kept cct stantlv
On hahd'-Coaches can always be procpred ~
opeiouSaS and Washington to transport any number
OF passengers to the Springs.-Good music will he
furnished and balls given twice per week. gratis
running horses and vehicles to TRANSPORT ladies +
5he iake VIII be kept for hire -Genttemen fond NJ
nnntlng should bring their guns-Fiships tackIs
may be purchased at the Springs.
70 An excellent French cook il enpaysl s,- 4ba
season. s"SS~ "' LAG
Terms OF BoAnD.
BY the month, Sor A
Per Day.
Children & Servants, half price.
Horses, per day, 77
DA1GLE G. BEAUCHAnp
June 18th, 1854
1The Courier Of the Tsche and the E,1o E v.--
Tnll'lonVlhe will please copy DER
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-01
FOR SAFE,

A FINE PROPERTY, situated in Prairie PIai.
IN sance, in this Parish. o miles from Opelousas
and miles from Washington consisting ia l07
acres of land, dwelling house. out houses, &c Sc
well situated for store Tavern, being crossed
by the main road leading from Opeiousas to Vile
Plate, and by that of Grande Prairie, and near a
race Track. Conditions favorable
For particulars, apply to this Ofice, Or to 7. c..
Batall!e, the premises.
st. Landry, Goth May 1854. 2m
The Opelousas courier., 1854-07-01
Mercantile Cards. &c.
J. E1MY V1oU,
WTNSkingFOae. (EOEiSiNmO. !

" aVSFEVsESEUsg, IEOWtSEeSsS6y.J T.
CST from New Orleans, informs his
e. friends and the public in general, that
he has received complete assortment Of
Summer Goods, for ladies and gentlemen,
Barege, Jaconets, and Calcoes dresses, Silk,
Drilling, Hats, and large assortment ofready
made clothing for gentlemen, plantation goods,
Shoes. which he offers at reduced prices and
to the satisfaction of those Who will honor
him Of their confdence.-Also fine assort-
ment of Grocery, Crockery &c.
70 Beef Hides Wool, Tallov and Wax
are bought BY the undersigned, at the highest
prices.
J. REMY VIOU.
Washington. April 6th 1854.