davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19

shop. at least when he sits for his por-
trait.
DuMAs.-On the contrary, is & hurley
fellow. His large. red, round cheeks
stand out till they seem to stretch the
very skin that covers them, and it looks
as smooth as q polished apple. His
black, crisp hair is piled high above his
forehead, and stands divided into two
unequal masses one incfining to the
right and the other to the left. His
eyes are dark and his mouth sensual.
but not to the degree of vulgarity. His
person is large. and his flowing mantle
red. He is the gentleman to lay bare
the throat and look romantic, not By
Ironically so, but pyratically. Yet he
looks good humored, and like a man
whose capacity for physical enjoyment
of all kinds is boundless. His negro
blood is evident enough to one who
knows he has it; but would not be de-
tected by one who knew it not. 1t ap-
pears in the peculiar rotundity of the
man and all his parts. 1t crisped and
heaped his hair, it gave fullness to his
mouth, and it made him dress up in
flowing red to have his picture taken
But his complexion is only a shade dark
er than the average. The portrait re-
minds US for moment Of the late
Thomas Hamblin, the actor.
EUGENE SUE.-Is neither prime nor
burly. He is a man of large frame,
over which loose black coat is care
lessly buttoned. Complexion light
eyes blue-hsir once black and bushy,
now pepper-and-sal -whiskers, volum-
inous-eye-brows, black and thick
good forehead, and lower face ample.
This conveyed no better idea of the
mans appearance than the description
in a French passport. But the truth is,
Sues countenance and figure have none
of those peculiarities which make de-
scription possible. He looks in his por-
trait ike a comfortable, careless, elder
ly gentleman, taking his ease in an easy
coat. He does not look like an author
authors seldom do. His air is rather
that of prosperous citizen. Sue is on
ly forty-6ve years old, but he has lived
fast, and looks fifty FIVE. Lamartine is
sixty-three and would pass easily for
ffty-three. Dumas is fifty, and could
get credit for thirty-eight.--N Y
Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19

AMERICANS IN PRIsoN.--In the Gal
weston Times we find the following hor-
rible disclosures, taken from the San
Antonio Western Texan, of the 7th:
"Five gentlemen arrived in San Anto-
MO, September 4, who are Just return
ing from California, having come by the
overland route from Mazatlan, on the
Pacific; their names and places of resi-
dence are as follows:
"Richard NJ. Head, Bibb CO., Ga.;-
John W. Cole, Holly Springs, Miss
James SchoOlfeld. Hamilton co., Tenn;
David Schoolfeld, do. do; David
Spring. Fort Smith, Ark.
From these persons we learn the fol-
lowing painful disclosure: In the city Of
Durango, Mexico, they learned in pri-
vate manner that there were some
Americans in the city prison, and they
afterwards got permission to visit them.
They found them in large stone dun
geon, of so filthy description that it
was almost impossible for visitors to re.
main in the entrance way but few
minutes. The Americans in con6ne-
ment were three in number, and their
names and former places of residence
were as follows: VIM. Shirley, of
Broome co., N. Y; William Rodgers,
Stark co., o.; John Gaines, Dayton,
Montgomery CO., o.
These men have been in this filthy
dungeon Iostr years and three months,
and during two years of this time they
were chained down to the floor IN total
darkness, where they could not see any
person but the one who fed them their
starving allowance. At the end OF two
years the huge chains around their an
kles and wrists had Uors the flesh Of to
the bone; and such was their horrible
condition that their chains were removed
to save their lives and keep them in
misery the longer. The flesh is partly
healed over these wounds, leaving the
most heart-sickening scars, which were
all seen by the FIVE persons whose names
are mentioned above.
They state that they were imprisoned
on the charge of numbering and rob-
bing man for his money, and they.
state also, that from some facts which
they are in possession of, the person
who committed the murder escaped
They have been trying to get trial,
but hearing is refused them. They
have written letters to the American
Minister in Mexico several times, and
they have reason to believe that be has
never received them.
Our informanss learned from many
respectable Spaniards in Durango, that
it was impossible to get evidence to con.
vict them; and the great mass Of the
people believe them innocent The
youngest Of these prisoners, John
Gaines Of Dayton, Ohio, IS only II
years old.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19
The SNAKE-BIrrES DUrcHMAN..

The SNAKE-BITrEN DUTCHMAN.-
Some years ago, near the town of Read
ing, Berks county, Pennsylvania, there
lived cosy old farmer, named Sweig-
hooffer. German descent, and accent,
too, as his speech will indicate. Old
man Sweighooffer had once served as a
member of the Legislature, and was no
fool; as he had long commanded a
volunteer corps of rustic militia, he
could hardly be supposed to incline to
cowardice. His boy Peter was his only
son, a strapping lad of seventeen; and
upon young Peter and old Peter de-
volved the principal cares and tolls OF
the old gentleman's farm, now and
then assisted by the old lady and her
two bouncing daughters-for it is very
common in this State to see the woman
and girls in the feld-and upon extra
occasions by some hired hands. Well,
one warm day, in haying time, old Peter
and young Peter were hard at it in the
meadow, when the old man drops his
scythe and bawls out:
'OhI mine Gott, Peterr
Whats de matter, fader?' answered
the son Strengthening up, and looking to-
wards his sire.
oh! mine Gott,' again cries the old
man.
'Donder,' echoes young Peter. hur-
rying up to the old man. 'Fader what's
de matter?'
'Oh, mine Gott, Peter, de shnake bite
mine legi'
If anything in particular was capa-
bic of frightening young Peter, it was
snakes, for he once crippled himself for
life by tranping on a crooked stick
which broke his ancle, and so Mortified
the youngster, that he liked to have
fallen through himself.
At the word snake, young Peter fell
back nimbly as a wire dancer, and
bawled in turn.
Where is de shnake7
'Aup mine trowsis. Peter-Oh, mine
GottI
'Oh, mine Gott,' echoed Peter, ju-
ulOF, Kill nlIu IducTs
'No-a, no-a, he kill me, Peter, come
quick
But Peter, the youngsters cowardice
overcame his filial love, while his fears
gave strength to his legs, and he started
ike scared locomotive, to call the old,
burly Dutchman, who was in a distant
part of the field, 10 give his father
lift with the snake. Old Jake, the far
mer's assistant, came bungling along,
as soon as he heard the news, and pass
ing by the fence whereon Peter and his
boy had hung up their 'linsey woolsey'
vests, Jake grabbed one of the gar
ments, and hurried to the old man, who
managed to keep on his pins, although
he was quacking and Auttering like an
aspen leaf in June gale Of wind.
'Oh, mine GOtt! come-come quick
YacobF
Vat you got, eh? shnake?'
'Yaw, ysw. Come, come Yacob?
He bites me all to pieces-here, aup
mine leg
Old Jake was not particularly sensi-
tive to fear, but few people, young oil
old, are dead to alarm when 'pisen'
reptile is making levy. Gathering up |
the stif dry stalk of stalworth weed.
old Jake told his boss TO stand ready. ]
and he would at least stun the snake
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19
Volume XIX.

E The following lines from the
Dublin University Magazine, viii re-
mind the reader of the last scene in
''Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress. ~
80 BEYOND THE RIVER.
Time is river deep and wide;
And while along its banks we stray,
We see our loy'd ones Ger its tide
Sail from our sight away, away.
Where are they sped-they who return
No more to glad our longing eyes?
They've passed from life's contracted
bourne
To land unseen, unknown, that lies
Beyond the river.
IT'S hid from view; but we may guess
How beautiful that realm must be;
For gleamings of its loneliness,
In visions granted, oft we see.
The very clouds that Ger it threw
Their veil, unrais'd for mortal sight,
With gold and purple tintings glow,
Reflected from the glorious light
Beyond the river.
And gentle airs, so sweet, so calm,
Steal sometimes from that viewless
sphere;
The mourner feels their breath of balm,
And soothed SORROW dries the tear.
And sometimes Gst'ning ear may gain
Enhancing sound that hither floats,
The echo of a distant strain,
Of harps' and voices blended notes
Beyond the river.
There are our lov'd ones in their rest;
They've cross'd Times River-now
no more
They heed the bubbles on its breast,
Nor feel the storms that sweep its
shore,
But there pure love can live, can last
They look for us their home to share;
When we in turn away have pass'd,
What joyful greetings wait us there
Beyond the river.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19

RThe following lines are supposed
to have been written by young lady Of
remarkable taste and judgment:
love the man sincere at heart;
/ love the man who takes his part;
] love the man who will be free;
l love the man of liberty;
l love the man who loves to labor;
/ love the man who loves his neighbor;
/ love the man who loves his wife;
/ love the man who ne'er has strife;
/ love the man who loves not gold;
! love the man candid and bold;
/ love the man who ne'er gets mellow;
l love the man who loves his fellow;
love the man summer and winter,
Who ne'er forgets to pay the printer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19

wHon. Reverdy Johnson, of Balti-
more, has gone to Europe on profess
sional business.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19

A variety of articles were exhibited
for which no premiums were offered
and consequently none awarded.
]. R. BLESSING, President.
E. E. WADDELL, Rec. Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-10-19
LIST OF PREMIUMS

Awarded by the Gallia county Agricul-
tural Society. October 9th, 1854, to
the following persons:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
$4,000 WORTH OF REAL AND Personal
ESTATE FOR THE PEOPLE.
Magnificent EHierpriss-Libefd Equitable and Certain
NHfTEHURrTs
nACT-EpprnTypr

wHITEHURSr Trustees in trust FOR the ben.
sg eft ofthe enterprise $4,000 worth
q real and personal estate to be disposed of the holders
Of certificates at the earliest possible ali the
shares The certificates 81 each, which
equitable sSAre in The magnificent collection per
sonA property; Whiehursts Fair Pu
DaEUeTrcciypcs " self rieud,
cate presented either Of his Galleries following
Baltmore Washington Richmond, Norfolk, Lynehburg, VIII.
minis and Pc eTstuTc.
hay. been sds With following named AZ.
tisis to redeem the certificates:
GGrney Of y York, D. g Collins, Philadelphia Spring.
FIELD, Mass, west6td. A. G. PARTRIDGE Of wheeling
Va; wm. I. Porter, o' Cincinnati, Ohio
Not more than hiiy thousand shares will De soil.
fW Certificates be had of sLApE BAKER, On
application in person or 6y mail paid" by enclosing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18

NlnGINIA SOAP AND CANDLE MNNUFAITORY.-ED
WARD MoADAM oEe for sale athS on Frsnf.
n street between lCh the Lover
re o black brown yellow and Soaps Palm, Rose Almond
sud Aregaed ioi with general assortment OF No
Candles The superiority of his black soap or use
A ~ Is s'tested BY the fact that in Ba
more Phadrlpha, and other Northern cities,
has attained peculiar Distinction while exports 20 these
crs Is daily Increasing He has hand quantity beautiful
Palm soap three old Country Merchants will nnd
aCtory. i,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18

LADIES' ELASTIC SKIRTS, (HorGH's PA1txr)
BATES BArkelay St, opposite House
~ OF the above splendid and article Yl ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
ROOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, LEaTiiER &c
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PACKAGES.

September Isl. 1851.
W nave row IN store and
w plies OF Goods comprising the
I b9ots shoes Trunks Leather kc that had; 10
Nircuis. ~ "A "'''
FROM experience Of years trade we think
We can say tiat well acGusutcd the
faction both 10 te merchant Eear,r II has been cur
prominent otcci for the last years M very
beat Goods that can he manufactured
styles All ask call from all in sI
most fashionable styles Among found the
following, via: ~ N
FOR LADIES:
Ladies' Fine Calf Walking Shoes, Warranted gooD
Ladies' Fine Kid and Morocco Walking Shoes
Ladies Fine GoAisku Walking Shoes
Ladies finc tiaer Roots, all coinrs
l-Idrs' Pine Leather waIkins Shoes with heel.
l-ad,s' Willie aEl Black S4u slippers
Ladies White Kid Slippers
Ladies Bes; Kid and Morocco Slippers and Ties
l'ndes' Fine Parlor and Dressing siivpsra
Ladies Neve; SLIPPERS
Lades' Over Shoes, very nice
TOR GENTLFMEN:
Geaterisns Fine Dress Boots, Miles make
Gcntlencn's Fine Calf Roots four different oualties
Gent!rmeE's Water PTOoi Boots all qualities
Gent'emens hip boots, sizes 20 II, ~ II,
Mems and Boys Heavy
long
Mems Fine Calf BrogSnS, srwed and kip, all sizes
Mems and ID Kip BrpEaEs all qualities and sizes m so-,
OF them really prime, nude as G. z.
ZOO pairs Of k!chmOad Brogue. ali size,
Boys Shoes all kinds chdrens Masses Boot. and Shoes
OF all kinds. ~ 1 '''0s'
Travelling Trunks Carpet Bags Leather Shoe Thread 3
seS fOTNEN, WATTS 4 PCTNEY.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
GENEnNL NGENOY

POR THE SALE AND PURCHASE or LANDS.
HNRASR q. RUPPiN, Secretary Of ne Virginia STATE dOri
H cultural Society," and ~ AU0rsr, offer their
public AOESIs for the sale and Purchase
Virginia, sLd the Southern and Wcsfern Sdfss.
oTTcE, Mt the OGce lhs Yrginfd STATE Agricultural So
ciety, No. 1853 NIin street.
AUGUST Noiury Pabcand Accountant. o,rror above
k23-n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
TO WESTERN MERCHANTS.

CLOCKS AND TIME PIECES.
III ". THROWN, No. = tourtandt Street, New York, Man
- uaeturer and Dealer OLOCRs and PIECES would
cal e aenon o. Wetiern Merchants TO his large and well
sorted stock of al descriptions, Wholesale and Retail
BMeehAnts and Dealers will do well 20 call before pur.
sh"ing elsewhere. se9-iy
sSHOyRIS AND TONGs AND.IRONs Ann WIHR PRN.
DERsJut opened large asoment Of aud Tongs,
Bra and Bronto Wire Tende and Nutery
which are offered at q small advance.
's9o THO. ROBERTSON, No. S Main a.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
nlHDwAHE.

FALL lhIOkThllON, 1891.
EUNE Subscribers receipt by arrivals from Eng
land, Of s,ee and we'll selected assortment Of Brming
ham and Sheffield Hardware and from the manufacturers In this
country they have received full supply Of American goods
Their stock compile consisting IN Of Table
Pocket Knves description; Pad Stock Him. Nortc
Chest Cupboard Locks Brace, Halt log Fh,
Chans; Axes Virginia Collins and smmon Mate-Sng
and Double Barrel Guns Rides and Pistols hny' Vices BsoW'
sledge and Hand Hamme-Hip,io Springs and
and Mule sos aud all other goods usually found In Hardware
housss
urchae Whiting th, city are repeatedly invited to an eI
animation Of stock determined 10
as they be purchased in Of the northern cities
P. T. MOORE co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18

TO CASH AND sIX MONTHS BUN Eius Only
AV l. HALLOWEL f CO., PHILADELPHIA have now open
1Vh Tor the Fall season large and splendid
Of SILK AND FANCY GOODS.
Having established branch Of house with
ber Of our firm permanently located there 10
direct, supplies desirable goods
hrcughoutthe Our OF EMBROlDERIEs AND LACE
GOODS unusually aud well
abroad by Of house who his and
tiOn 10 this important department.
Upon entering
fS AMERICA, adopted which
Increasing our business In ratio beyond all precedent.
We intend further oincrease
Is to have UNIFORM PRICES call OF
the hhtthg merchants to the fact that system
aud terms We only nGjd to- but NECESSITY
AZ lower rates than those who do usiness
system our terms being more stringent and the whom
Judges Of goods. "
TEESs-Cash buyers will receive discount Of sir per cent
bill ~ ~ :"
Unurren, only market value on the day Is
received. - '
To merchants month, will he
given, N desired.
Where money RENTED in advance OF maturity discount at
the rate of twelve per cent will be aloWe..
TheE ask from Merchants visiting the Eastern elites the
an examination oftherstock, being satisfied that con
yinc that II not for their interest the
are dbsphtSiy cscHtfIto those who give long credit
VI. l.. IAtLowELI, J. l.. IAtLowELf, W
JANIS TRAquirR, A. w. IlrrcutS,ox
Jy2S-8m-lHl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
is' ana iso broadway. New York.

GNTrY HOTEL,
~ Az and I2D Rrohdrsy. New York.
COSprCTTp UUsUrElN
This Hotel has recently been enlarged rested with all n,
modern improvements and for the
manedt AID transient boarde and visitors Meals served AZ All
hours either In their apsrimtn (viihou charge or In
he pryatc dining or In the falls mango which ashrd
70 ihe Hotel This Hotel beng stsd within three
Of the ssm, iudson River and Depos sourncY,
10 the city will ind II 10 their advantage gve the CITY Hotel
CALL a. the proprietor tolcsa share Of the public patronage
49, 0EO. W. HARPEL, Proprietor.
"s" 'UNA' 5uy' 1871 JyS-Cm
HI UNITS HATtIIETs-A coed assortment o. Broad and
~ shinglng Haieheis, at a small advance on cost.
TiIEO. ROBERTSON.
. Importer and Dealer In Hardware and Cutlery
oSO No. 6S Main street.
JUNTNt LlHR INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD
A NJ CONNfCriCur-AoTNCT RcuNuSp
THIS Company continues dues on Lives At this
on terms a. favorable those Of other company sc,
P"m,Pn'U ADJUSTED. II. BALDWIN.
-uiv Agent.
UlhOCADE VELVET vFSTs-A null assortment Of Rich
Fancy Br0esds Velvet Vests, can be found the CoAng
e'npssngum OF HENRY sHlFFR,
evW los Main street.
'HWoMAsToN LIME in store for s.leey
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
FALL SIOCh OF CHINA, GLASS,
uouSrKTEPT.INc coops

ERJLhLEN & 90. i2g MRin St,-rt E.sJ. s,y,,. 49,,
l oL ssir GFn direct importation, per ship, Ar
Goods TO ghich they would the attention on uyb,"y, p
S fitr thcr prices are as low similar estab
ound: " '''"s a'''e' nay be
French China Decorated Gold Band and whit. pf,,s r.
aus ,rsets' rue snd White do DO do. "
1fs Nrre--C,m ,mprising Goblets, Wines Turber, Cb,,
aEne pecanter', Preserve Dishes Egg Glasses Jelly d.
IdiSd WtreNev and beautiful p1 tern, Of y,y.,v, 80,
ran Tea sets water Kettles; Tea Urns Pitchers Fz ssIs
@ Vs. Aos ot neT patterns CRke Ba'ket square ana
oE waters engraved snd ptir; Table an suop
anI forSs vim many ether articles q Plated war-
ga "9Nc,-Nery ane Tea Walters of the Gothc Ovs and
Brontsf GooisIiat snd UrbrslIa Stands lBif,,,. Yen,
dsrs Plate warmers, Coal vases. &c. '' '
~ 20. !r nir-CoSe ana Tea Urus Plate Dish Covers:
fee Pots &C " ''' Tvs ~ W.
dgngaoi Wwe-Tos sei, Cake Boxes, Toa and Hp Rstb.;
ial goods oi this wsre.
wood and willow ware, kinds Bru,hs Door Mats c.ns
Fsndss and Fire Togsormo'u steel and Br,, Trs Irons,
ont Wire and Bras Tenders, F1otsn and Fruits Fre
F1gcy GooJRch China vases Pari,n Bnsts and Egure.;
Dresden, B'qu- and Chna
o; Wrng p,,ts taj, Rst"acs, Hiih ~
or other Fancy Goods.
The great advantage offered hmsnt Of sndins
M gccs our line renders 10 as0ng ndueemsnt purchaser
20 call aud examine. seqt
NNATENr FIVE SUOOTERS.-we are AGENTS for
The ss ~ the above article, Hhich Tor simplicity on
nesogether With convenience In no abIy H. a.
ciienta dsehsre s FAR superior sny vet ads 10
In durability vhlch been veil hsd W ,f.I s
co, made in various sfNsV EnEand within the past ,hr,s
months SMITH ROBkRrs
AHiLL PAINTS AND GINGHAMs-we hay, rse.tv.a y.n
sells O HARrwELb 10.
WDLtSTEH9 IONS superior quality Pis,,s, ss,st sr
'hsS IOcsl DAYESPoRr. ALLts 90,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK!
PIANOS AND rIEIDDEnNS FOR CASH.

PIANOS AND uELODEONS FOR CASH.
HHoRACE WATERS, the Music Pore deaier
3 Roadway, New York, pytisrTak share
cent with h customers rather than 70 the
WALL sTRET, to raise available enable
trht times oG his immense elegant
warranted Pianos aud Ncloieous large discount .
FRcks His fortmrut
o. the asesi and mosi eeisbraed Boston manuaories also
those Of o' the best ScW YORK Gcudn
fl And much admired poECE wtTTs
tory and Meodeons of the Boston, New Haven York
and BaGo 1kes aGorlns orpoT unity for
b. N,i 'heWhete Ea,h Instrument -frrdHid Secondhand
Pans at great bargalnsPr-cs from 6t ticu Music
cal tnsur' MS Of III kinds Dealers Teachers Heals
Schools supplied the best Muse posipai
General and Select Catalogues Music Schedule Ftofv
Prices Of Pianos, eolelus and musical 20
any address, ree Of p1'tqEs ssis-d3m-lPl
HNISSOLUTtON or COPARENEWSuIP.-Th
~ copaftucrshp heretofore existing between SANDERSON
CROUCH HOOPER dissolved 35hin,i The bultn,,
viii here after be conducted under the CROUCH HOOP.
ER.
Alau bu'ne' BY the nru will be settled
by the andcrsigutd
jy79 CROUCH HOnrFR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
ELIAS HALE,
4 dUCTTONEER AND UONWISSTON lfERCW1 YTl
Ill.

MY Evening Sales will be discontinued I'll about let
I'VE September except special sales should be ocred)
Consignments for private auction faes haBkuy sol cited
Alarge Of Wahe JcwClry aud Fancy Goods
sale At Wholesale retail at low pces At private sale. City
Country Merchants purchase Goods at manufacturer
prices the subscriber Is great large establish
ents and sell them goods delivered here rs favorable
they could be ordered from th manufacturer direct
jys-u ELIAS HALE, 100 Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
" EON N POI.EMUS,

40 nnoap sTltEtr Gornrr "f Iies'rr New York, Oncr
New England Cotton Sail Duck-22inch, all nos,
hard all widths
ured at this establishment, comprising
the trade, and offered ~ the lowest
United States Pilot DuclS-woodberry n Mount
Vernon Extra. full assortme Of this superior fabric.
WillimnniiC Cotton Duci-i6. Is, 90 snd 2a inch all
numbers hard and soft. THIS fabric awarded
muu at the London Worlds Fair, also
Ship aud Rear Mark DuClS-PIain And twi ms
ufacured the Greenwooi article
sails tents, awnings, Also
Howard Ravens Pioneer and PRnix Mills Light Cotton
plain - To 81 inch; Heavy do do.
Cation Suil 'fNV inc-A full assortment
Inrpnulins IiurmOcLs, Stnr., Nc.
Paper Eciting-3O ~ inch, very heavy
for dTier felts.
Sur COycring-Cotton Canvass, all widths,
inches ami all NUMBERS made
enduring than the itself
EnnmciIing Canvass-sO, 9s, 4O Aad so inch TIa n
and iSilled in variety.
Bags and hngging-of every deserp,ion Seamless
Bags, whos all bales 100
binng strength utility and for grain and
surpassed.
heavy sacking inch Canvass Shread Warp and
Filling, heavy t~illed do do Co. 22, so u inch.
Wool Sncks-Woven whole all sizes, and desirable
article. fel>-dl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18

HHOGSE AND lot FOR SALE.-A neat House Al
present occupied by the Subscriber dcsrahy situated on
Mayo street fronting running about 500 et 10 an All
ley has on u commoious Stable and Carriage house x
nc DTens.houe has ample Recommendations moderai.
sic ty containing nine apartments
The kitchen IL supplied with cooking range with cold nd
warn water; also, comfortable rooms Tor servants
Possession can be had Al Any Ilme suit purchaser
hgpyto 2. JOHNSTON,
Jet-ts IFS Main street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18

THE undergned having connection for the purpose
conducting Commission and Forwarding Business In
the sy OF Rehmonl uud the style doooH HARRIS
respectfully sos this Of the public and c)ntlnua
o:he avor the friends the late arm Of NANCE
d. sOOCH,
2nd January, 1854. JNC. A. HARRIS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-10-18
tn,o tk p,Mrs np ylnGnHIn..na. IS sSI :. Is ~

Of Peruvian Guano has become eNorbany high hint
70 the interest Of the Farmer any substitute that
the purpose which be had At less than half price
We are receiving Fertilizer called TAyEU, which de-
sire 70 have ested said contain all the propers
GuAno, except per cert less N Ammonia.
We Invite the FARMERS this article, desire
to have II tested on the fall crop.
au2G-u LIE co, on the dock.