davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
6eneral antslligents.

.Hot Corn.''-The hook is getting il" right
and left from all quarters. and some OF IT'S charac-
ters are alleged 10 be fictitious. writer IN the
Tribune, signed by responsible name, walks into
one of the "pous friends" that connects Itself with
this book as follows. The writer says:
= see among your special noticesto-day an an
nouncement that the original Of Scion Robnsons 5
celebrated tale of Wild Maggie will be exhibited
at the Rev. II. Ward Beecher's church tomorrow
evening With the character and history of Miss
Margaret Ryan, who has been frequently intro
duced 10 audiences here as the original Wild Mag
gle of the Hot Corn stories, am intimately ac-
quainied, having personally known her from the
time when her conversion by Mr.. Pease is claimed
in that story.
In the name of truth, which is outraged by her
exhibition and of the outcast poor whose cause
will be greatly injured by such shameless subter-
fuges being resoried 10 under the pretence of aid
ing the INDECENT, publicly protest against the fur
ther preparation of this imposture
The girl exhibited AT concerts, public meetings,
and at the 9 Five Points House of Industry" as
Wild Maggie is as unlike the real Wild Maggie
of the Five Points as the character of Legree is
unlike the character of st. Clair in the celebrated
work of Mrs. Stowe.
If this nv statement is publicly denied by any
of the gentlemen who aided and abetted this I'M
posture, shall Immediately give you true mar
ration Of the history of the philanthropic opera
girl. and of the real Wild Maggie of the Five
Points
The Late Snow Storm in the North and
East.-BosToN, FEB. s, 1854 Another snow
storm commenced here early this morning, and
has continued without intermission up 10 noon to-
day. Several inches have fallen. The weather is
mid
MONTREAL, Feb. s. 10, a. m.-The thermometer
here is now three degrees below zero, and heavy
snow-storm prevails. The wind is north.
QUEBEC Feb. s, 10 a. m.-The weather is clear.
The Thermometers in the upper town is eight de-
grees below zero and in the lower town two de-
grees below. Wind northeast.
PHILADELPHIA FEB. S, 5p. m.-The weather has
undergone great change since yesterday. This
morning, al two o'clock, it commenced showing,
which did not cease until five, and was succeeded
by rain, which continues, rendering the streets
almost impossible with slush
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

And III the hour of battle when all around
is darkness. lit by the lurid cannon glare
and the piercing musket fash. When the
wounded strew the ground, and the dead
litter your path, then remember, soldiers,
that God is with you. The eternal God
fights for you; he rides on the battle cloud;
he sweeps onwards, with the march Of the
hurricane charge. ,aas,., ..- -.
God, the awful and infinite, fights for
you and you will triumph.
You have taken the sword, but not in
the spirit. Of wrong or ravage. You have
taken the sword for your home. for your
wives, and ior your little ones You have
taken the sword for Truth. Justice and
Right. and to you the promises is--Be OF
good cheer. for your foes have taken the
sword in defiance of all that men hold
dear, in the blasphemy of God--they shall
perish by the sword. ~ ...sf
And now, brethren and soldiers, bid
you all farewell Many of US will fall in
the battle Tomorrow God rest the souls
of the fallen. Many OF US may live to tell
the, story of the fight Tomorrow, and in
the memory OF all will ever rest and linger
the quiet scene of this autumnal eve.
Solemn twilight advances over the val.
ley the woods on the opposite heights fling
their long shadows over the green of the
meadow; around US are the tents of the
continental host. the suppressed hustle Of
the camp. the hurried tramp OF the soldiers
10 and iro amid the tent, the stiffness and
awe that marks the eve of the battle.
When we meet again. may the shadows
OF twilight be flung over the peaceful land
God in heaven grant il! Let US pray.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11
A. Picture.

An English writer puts the following Ian
.guage in the mouth of the poor victim
who visits the rum.selling den
Z '.'rhere's my money-give me drink
There's my clothing and my iood-give
me drink There's the clothing, food and
fire OF my wife and children-give me
drink There's the education of the
family and the peace of the house-give
me drink There's the rent have rob-
bed iromamy landlord, fees have robbed
from the sehoolmaster, and innumerable
articles have robbed from the shopkeep.
er-giye me drink Pour me out drink
for more,I will yet pay for il! There's
my hesllh of body and peace OF. mind
there's my character asa man, and my
profession as a Christian give up all
give me drink More yet | have 70 give
There's my heavenly inheritance, and the
eternal endship Of the redeemed-thert
---,here---iss all hope Of salvation give
up my Saviour-l give up my God re
sign all.Maua that is great, good and glo
Erious in the universe, resign forever, ina
may be drunk T. sgs,a7i yxs.,,ssasa 4tss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11
VOLUMEsaXao yaq AiF Y SO
2 E. TRY !.
Hsty.Bid, OF what Katy Really Did.

1aty-Bid, or what Katy Really Did.
Didst ever ask the insect tat,ler wha,
Katy really did TO make such a stir in the
world, and give.occasion for its everlasting
seng of ss Ka,y-didl &" Mol Well. We
haye, and here is lis answer, ia Isaas
Ia The sK4TY,D1p's ANSWER TO KATY, d,
Oh. Katy dear. you know you. did, :,
e At midnight's silent hour. '.1'.,
Seal softly through the moonlight =
.ssgIn this my pleasant bower; sal "a
And here, beneath itsisines and leaves,
ss BY bly, blqasshipg roses hid. ...s.s a,ailIns
You MEL Tie man you love, Kate. n. !,
Yo1 did. you know you did. 'S'i.'
-sAntfhere youileaned upon his breast,
,ss His arms were round your waist, ,as
Your hand was locked in his. KATE, !
And when he stopped to taste
The nectar that was Oh yourlip, sssi
I'd Howagenfie was lie oliid-- 9shi
-fYou loved to. he ar his whispered vows,
.r. You did. you know you did. ve
The moon was in the sky. Kate,
OF The stars were watching there, I"'
The gentle breath OF, summer night s .,
vel Was sporting tiyour hair: = teilsz
i lisisned TO your words, Kate. .,s,,4.
Though so:t and low they fell,
hsafti them every one. Kate, g..
iaes And If Z would, could ,ell.i st.i 10
But never fear me. gentle one. .s.i,...
Nor waste a thought or tear,
Least l7shouid whisper what heard q
l. - gsf,sfs f... d. = -
svL only sport among the .bouahs. 49sr q
h.,t And like 4 spiri, hid, ,.,e,s 11e,,t t.yia ..
think on what | saw and heard,
o Aud laugh, Katy did, '' -
I sik tInong the leaves here. .se;,oIar)
When evening xephyrs sigh. b
And those that listen to my voice. -
% attove 10 inystify = Z ss.t 'at1i
-sinsses tsllsthem alt know, issaieisb
Zee Although I'm often bi,I;iug us 81 eiliis
s,;l laugh al. curiosity, ssY j, is,sdf,.
And chirrup ..Kaly did,, S.
I'll would not n AXE y ous blush, sKates o. n
mos, Your innocence know----s lsiia st,f
j know your spo,less purity 49,. 81
Il like the virgin snow
And yea you'd better not. Kate, 4s
-stsuiAAhcagh yoa,ra hid. syaa =
ssSsesl tosmy bowsr by moonlight. q; aaJ
s,s34Ass once you know you,did.,4a stsJ,,f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11
JOHN PUTNAM, THE SPY.

r,S,..s1.. n, !,
Two norsemeh )" mug r ueo'g0 .o"e
su''ous.y ,no slass :. ,, ua" ~, 80" =,
..us Nv vwsn'nss' "o " .,.",ns p
49, losk: I"a ~. s.s.,,,...,.sn,,i, s. ..;,h @
ssepes', 4o,.e4 ou., sa.e1sJ ILL.," -, -. "m
MAn oaHS or"'S' (! wy .'"e
SY5sYooef:e S5eas mast 3a0s. no'ed any cnss.g yng
enc sge esk'ns Pec,af az wy uool .','G,. ,o,""s
py my sPurs. Po,npou.'y "uasu S"p
s.,. cA. a"s e.as! % '''s '"o' We !" ".se -.
ssodss sesss sss' 4a'e'y ".'es ~ sa'". ~"
eHoInss ssst " npsa oaasM .u'"",s 3
ts nsmies las' o .'iou seen nun ,.s Do''aos s,,sg
SPEAK, mt, we oe ~ nas'e ~, v'u '"ee
snswer. by the kings command'
.ssThse ehesitssing landlord held on TO, shr
hefssr Pos's ana ,'replsea,ili'oIrs.tl = oe nm. ~
aees yet snethnks guess, yo'uf y '.'a ''esN''s
bs ~ gallant troopers OF MS nales,y, a.
ger stray Pediar, ehs "hs' "ou'u ye
wfsh nsass 20 go , -
*Saesnss the sfsscsiiv' grey Dear" ,ques'
tioheah ass interrupted the younge, morse
man. oraRadoc'oi pfisaie. anu w"eenn'
's s'ssa haspaea, as 'oaSns0 ;,S h;a s lsv iavs%
akeeeef srs,aeri ri fouen'y WIN" MS ins 'VsFN VI
hand: and coptinued: I've desire ,e,'' no
qasstlonHig oia do.aras we wou.a .,O5f hno" %.
sms. aeo qusoN'y too'
sssafS'ns % notrougns hp' l"se,s Peu'a'
-Aeyssk te0u g AZ ,ns =, packs l,agse - J.,
fsck OF ne packi nas' 'nop seen .aIaanla PM
hsrceiy erred 1'cki
raeience' masters ont my memory ,s
ss:eneroos' s"G. : ~" "us' renec.. .e,, . a pe'
tss s ~. ... IJ ~ .s'h s,,.f ,aff ;f 10 10,
is ibs.;ssi ~ p.I's ..id ,hs Iuliy. striking al Il,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11
!. NUMBER, : s.'43...:

our School System in, allits parts, which.
could not be secured in any olher Way.
! ...Nor is this stimulating power icjtt biys,,
the pupils alone. The several teachers
are ambitious 10 send up candle ates 81 hi4hh !, !,
qualifications, knowing that any extrsos.,s. s
dinary care and anxiety they may exet.,
else in behalf oil the canGi stes they send
up, will be made known 10 the pubic. and r.
rebound to their reputation as IL strIcto ossia
The impor,ance Of High Schools q sns
HANGED by the fact tha. most Of those sdlpe... les
Gated in them viii remain in our midat,
and help to fiji every department Of Ho,ff..
orable enterprise, Brdiessiofal, tiiefcahntils.n
attain 10 oosi,ions Of influence and ncn{i
ute largely 10 give tone 10 society. - iiia
Since the establishment, OF tl,ess ,ffieHi
Schools, there has been Isl marked iis III. J.
crease in the efficiency, value, ana
hensiyeness Of the instruction. 'iiibbsttsd AZ
the Common Schools. 2aa hf s'oss ssu
We hazard nothing when We say .ijfi,saEtia ii,ata.
child learns now, especially 10. lie iSs8p Sis8p'
highest departments, more than tNjSs .a,-
much as he would learn il the hope 81 pro pro-
motion 10 the High Schools did not 2i'Ls
70 stimulate him and his teachers .tp IbH.
utmost exeriions: Anasfiis contsolIilS q. ip..'
duence Is seen iI the greater esSS Miijh:.
which firm discipline Is sdminiatsssd.ssH,
these High Schools had never been 9re eah.. 2,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11

# Is said ibe late Chief Justice ice Parsons q
have been SO long in the habit Of hearing afl 9
srilnip ais attribute their piseries 10 inter lnteIm
perance, that / hsye. ceased to ask them
the cause Of their ruin 81 qotiltls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-11
no. VIII.
To The Editors Of the Enquirer:

1t is conceded, we believe. by; those
qualified to pass correct judgment on the
subject. that the pupils in our uhgraded
and unclassi6ed schools throughout the
State do not. as a general thing, accom-
plish. during their school going days, more
than halt the study, nor acquire more Than
halt the learning which they are capable
OF doing. ..-.~-.4e ,.je,r.7.,, Eo.
We do know, from many years careful
observation as d, teacher In Tie graded
system. that pupils OF medium ability, With
reasonable application, and thorough in.
structon. can attain. by the time they at
tain the age Of seventeen or eighteen years
what is fully equivalent 10 a thorough COL
lege course Yet it is a, larneniable fact.
that thousands throughout the country en-
ter the common schools at the age OF four
or FIVE. and continue therein for several
months every year, ill they are eighteen
or twenty. and then leave without educa-
ton enough TO obtain a certificate TO teach
q common school. ~ .;,,,.. -. -.
..Now, this unfortunate result is Justly
chargable to incompetent teachers, and a
defective system Of education. Schools
ought to be so graded, and the course OF
study prescribed for. each so exact, and
the time required, with proper instruction,
under good system, to advance a class
from a certain point to a certain point, so
definitely settled, that the teacher may
justly be held responsible for failing to lac-
complish the required work in ihe required
time. This can and ought to be done in
a graded system. Hence it is that in such
a system, both teachers and pupils work
with such indsiatigabls perseverance,. As
appropriate 10 this topic. an extract from
our recent annual report of the Cincinnati
Hughes High School. is here introduced:
"Much praise is due to the teachers .ol
the Public Schools for the high rank OF
qualification to which their pupils attain.
ed Both teachers and pupils must .lhaye
made interchangeable exertions, and indeed
Fmany accounts have come TO US, OF devo.
ton to study on the part Of those expect,
ing to become candidates. which are al
most Incredible. Pupils have como to
their respective rooms at earliest dawn,
and remained diligent over their studies
as long as the light of day would permit
in order that they might avail themselves
as long as possible of the services OF theil
teachers. lsas as iafli - s.agofd aststt
The principals, in the different district,
/ have uniformly testified to, the strong stim
ulus which urged the expectant candidates
under their charge, TO unremitting dill
Igenee. In this respect, it is believed tina
this school is discharged in its fullest duty
Its animating power, though, exerted mos
sensihiy on the highest departments Of th'
Common School, is, nevertheless. abun
dainty percep.ible down through, ever!
grade, from the Principal TO the Primary
Department. An impulse is thus given't
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


EXCHANGE H0TEL.-J Taaferro Nel.op Hapo-
yer Ii; Pendletob. PsuQuef; A Re s..I King Geo.
Watkins. Miss Watkins, Miss Lyon, Pr EdsarJ Dan.
el r Charlotte; X Paine B.ltc Temple. PhilsJ.I: n
Taylor, Miss Byrd Goucestet; w Dams CharIestop: B
s.ratien. Phi!n; MITCHELL Brooklyn; w Co.'s and
lady, Washington; Mr. Newton and lady. Va DR. Buaxl
ton and serv't, X VIM; Ruin Aben,arle; DIR Hen
derson, Mr. Henderson. s Army; Harrison. U S
Navy, Mrs Tucker. Williamsburg; A Scott, DR. X T
Wilson, Hyde, T. Perkeoson, Amelia; Miss With
row, Lexington; Mr. Sawsisky, Holly, y Y; DIR Bur
metz, Miss Burnett Boston; Mr. Skddy and lady Mis-
Stone, Miss Warren. Mr. z Warren and LADY J 4 Ford
Y; Miss wheelock, Boydon; w Robertson IT, Peters,
burg; CStrayer and lady, Mrs. Collin IIarri.onbure;
Dou,hat DIR Wilcox, Charles City, Miss Danger6eid
AleIandrii; Miss Bryant, Gloucester.
C0LUNBfAN-w saaderson va; Hardy Meckl.nbu,v w r.,
6ertson Daavile; Or sPraey sun r. NV sprausy Barry
Bres.U u ya Hughes Warren; Go~-i Phia sp,a riu
Ba Redd FLA; Cox aud lady, winfrse Poshs,sn: p
Miller Ns,touay; II Tucker Jr Amelia lane,yyI,. a
Duyai and sdy, Mrs Nd Knight
Waugh. Gray,On D.Cou Phia Ern,ten, Bait Mis-, Chile.
Chlie', tluyauna, Randolph o; HAYES. CL.,tsrn.i
Sims ID RR; Tousey, Louisa; Redd, Pr Ed-'d w
Jenkins Lunenbg II claytor 50 Louis; Lee
Indiana. % N'N'
UNITED srArES-EB Earle, New York 81 A THOMPSON G r.
Road Barrett Louisa Brown Petsrsburx; II Cilf
ton Forye Mallory, Junction X; Br City Point, q Car
Isle, Bermuda; Meane Bfunsziek; Kiinfsller Pa: II
Peass Chas City Warden Walden Free.r King .orve
waller, alex thda Ksl,o Baltimore; lIus.r Ohio
Riding, QaArey, Ohio; Mead Ronot- T.yIor IdnvId
die; Fletcher, Winchester Goodman, Louisa " picker
son, GOoehianc; q HobS, smiih Co.
AMERIcAs-EP Scott GreenvIIle; d Gravs and v a
Company; Harris, wro Harris Philadelphia Morrison WIN
Morrison, N \: q Trov. @; Vim TGrpin, Powha,tan.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24

notwithstanding the very large supplies OF late importers
nave been enabled to realize Cd per quarter money
10 other arels there has been material change to
note The weather has been showery and unsettled but
no weight OF rain has ALLEN In this neighborhood.
Al this days market there sgsin large attendance
OF buyers and an active consumptvc demand expert
eheed 'or both wheat end -four the prices OF
es week Tor the former, and per Dbl advance
the latter article Oats aud oatmeal In slow request
al late rates Barley beans aud peas sold slowly with
out alteration In value Indian In great request
ana large business done In advance Of fully
is per quarter on the prices Of this day week. We
quote prime white American wheat l2sto l2s D. middling
qu.les and red lis I'D to lis 3d. snutiy Csnadau Cd
70 lis per 30 To- Baltimore and Philadelphia -four 3Is
Cd TO $685. Western Canal 37s Cd: and Ohio 3ss 81
70 Ses Oh per Dbl Prime yellow white Indian corn
500 to 80, Cd per quarter.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24
POSTSCRIPT.
rHIRrY.rHIRp cOSGREss-rIasr srss1o
hhini t'ihihp VONUhhSS-FIRSf SESSION.
iss wAmIsoros. Nay 20. 1854.
SENATE


tss wisnrsoros. Nay 20, 1854.
SENATE
The CHAIR presented letter from Mr.. Everett notify
log The Senate that he had TO the Governor OF Mas
the Hrst Of JuQe next
N, Chase gave notice OF bill to abolish tho frankiug
privilege and provide for the distribution Of public doca
Mr. Smith presented resolution. of tho I.y;..,,,o NJ
connecticut on the subject Of the Nebraska BILL and to
repeal the Missouri compromise. Read.
Mr. Cas- said he hoped the resolution. did mot
another Hartford Convention
Mr. Smith replied warmly, and Mr. Csss rejoned.
be printed.
Mr. Mallory said no would call up the bill for the 70.
organization OF the navy at an early day.
message was received from the President communi-
eating tho correspondence relative to the arrest of Dr.
King, at Athens, in 1889 Ordered to DO printed
Mr. Clayton debated u, length his resolution inslrucug
the committee on foreign relations to inquire into tho
pedcncy OF restricting the power of American consu In
the Yves, India Islands to issue sea-et,ers on the
Ter OF American vessels In these Islands, so as to
the abuse OF the American flag In protecting persons cit
gagged In the African slave trade
Mr. Clayton went TO show that neoroes had hoo,
brought from Africa to Cuba during the last few wears
principally In American ships aud that something should
be done to arrest the evil lie thought n Cub, was
Afrcanzed, Il would be through the ps,rumar,au 81
American vessels. -
Alter considerable debate the resolution was adoped
bated. ~ "N We
After short executive session tho Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MT AcDougle, IRON the post Office committee repored
bill making provisions for postal service between Cali
| fornia, Oregon and Washington.
The House went into Committee on the Nebraska hin
MT Stevens, OF Georgia moved to strike out the enact
ing ease avowng his intention cut oil all amendments
and having the bill reported to the House and voted ON
mere had been time enough wasted.
several genetemen rose amid excitement declaring
that such course would violate the rights Of the mi
norty. - s ''
Mr. Stephens motion was agreed to-yea, los. NAYS
Many OF the minority refused to vote Amidst the
greatest excitement the committee rose
Mr. Richardson moved the previous oucstiop
Here points OF order raised.
Mr. Pringle moved that when the House adiourns Il adj
journs till Wedne sday. - "N
Various motions to adjourn were subsequently mad.
| and rejected. 'AN'
The demand for the previous question was finally Sc
condcd by yeas III, nays 81 ~
The report OF the committee OF the whole to strike out
the enacung clause was negaved by yeas 81 psys III
AIS o'clock Mr. Richardson moved his substitute
Tor the bill striking out the Clayton and moved
the previous question
Mr. Dean called for the reading Of the substitute AZ
neither this nor the House bill had been read
The clerk then commenced their reading
AT late hour tbs House still in session amid mn oh
excitement. ''N ''1.'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24
FROM CALIFORNIA.

NEw ORLEANS, May 2?-The steamer United States has
arrived with California dates tho LIST inst Tho s,ea.
mer Illinois left Aspnwa the 18th for New York with
100000 in specie The markets are dull-Galego and
HaIal -four sl2 per Dbl.
Col. Fremont arrived at Son Francisco on the 10th
April, with only 20 men, completely exhausted.
AThe accounts from the mining districts favorable
Il is reported that the 9th Santa Anna summoned
Acapulco to surrender, which refused by Alvarez
who sailed out and took 800 prisoners Santa Anna
fed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24
LATEST NEWS 81 TELEGRAPH
Reported for the Richmond whir.
CONGRESS.

wAsuiSGroS, May 23.-In the Senate a resolution was
adopted, calling on the President for information relative
TO the condition Of the slave trade In Cuba The Nebras.
ka bill was read first time and the further reading OBJ
jected to. The Indian appropriation bill also dis
cussed.
The House engaged on the Deficiency bill
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24
Hy Goddin d Appcrson, auct..

THE HEAD OF GRACE AND FRANKLIN STREETS FOR
AOCiloN-Winbe sold on THURSDAY afternoon, the
L'h Nay ISL upon the preuise commencing clock 2iO
on me south side Of Grace and 30 feet
street, e-t~een Pine and Laurel Streets running
erfoord, EQ. " ~ - -'-'''
These lots are Justly regarded the beautiful for
part OF the vicinity OF the city Of Richmond
LEAHs-one fourth cash. balance months for nero
paid. GoDpIS tppEPsnS 'e Is
ny20 .,s.'~,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24
Tos. ;. CLARKE, lat. OF RieAVons.
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE

having purchased IN. once
PAhey OF Ihoas Lambert ksq will
GERS Tor tickets In ALL under the Of N FRANCE
All orders viii meet his prompt
we DfAShsa VAL Dc forwarded
d'e' Tnos ,. CLARKE,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24
MARKETS

NEw York. May 23.-Four and " heat are firm Corn
Is higher, and is held at &C to rs cts.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-The market is sitter, blu, prices
ulchanged.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24
wIILIiMF. BuTIFr

WILLIAM r. BUTLER,
INrOETER DEitEK CHINA EARTHESwARF AND on asa
~ Main STREET, south eide,
As nov In store and IL receiving
He China, Earthnwae and Glass Lamps Looking Glasses Cas-
tors and Fancy Goods Of his Ehch he ofsr
TO the trade Wholesale upon favorable any other
house oGer.
A liberal discount 10 cash buyers.
W Special pains taken to pack securely rmarI
HD ICUMOND SODA WATER AND NOTHING
AZ ESTABLslhENrii. settled fact that the only genu
ne article Of bottled SODA WATER Ia the city put up by
MCCORMACK who NAttcts himself that
mandatory North SOUTH having been engaged in
the business for years past.
To syed imposition be sure and call for 81 MecoRN.cKs So
BAH orders. either from city county promptly attend
ST. water Porter Ais delivered in all part, Of the city
daily. ~ ' ~ Wv wy
AlPeOns having ny bottles please return them
". - N. MCCORMACK
apf1-d6m No. sos, Broad street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-24
BY rayIor &wiIiam,, Auciionecr.
COMMISSIONERS NALEOE 4 sMAILEAR,

y ONE AND = HALF MILES FROM fHE ciTY-paT.aant
decree OF the Circuit Court the enreo
uih May li IN the CTump "Crump and ais on
WEDNESDAY 9Th June 1854 O'clock NJ upon the premi-
s WILDE sold small OF abOu. one and
o. The ey on the road leading from Meadow Bridge
oad 10 brook Turnpike, and the Hane l.
died ,tEsd. - -'' N'N-P
TEEas cash. taapoe at ard 70 month, for bonds
pat. IINEs n TayInp SS - ,u''
lAIios WILLIAMS, Aucts. maQS