davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10

81 If there is anything that will swell
Il mau's eyes about as large as pair OF
it is to see a girls heels half
way out Of her stockings. Such sort of
dclaine i, invariably put together.
G4~ A Quaker said to q gunner -
Friend I counsel no bloodshed, but if it
be thy design to hit the little man in the
blue jacket, point thine engine three inch
es lower
Gs~ Happiness is butterfly which.
when pursued, is always just beyond your
grasp; but which, ifyon will wait quietly,
may come to YOU
Gg~ \ person who undertakes to raise
himself by scandalizing others, might as
well 81; down on wheelbauow and un-
dertake to wheel himself.
GE~ Mother, this book tells about the
angry waves of the ocean, Now what
makes the ocean angry? Because it is
crossed SO often, my son.
RE- Why is lady walking in front Of
gentleman like the latest news? Be-
cause she is in advance Of the male.
az" To be frea-minded and cheerfully
disposed at the hours OF meat and sleep,
is one of the best precepts for long life.
EY" If exercise promotes health, those
who collect old bills for editors should be
among the longest lived people on earth.
Eg- Some one defines love thus: A
little signing a little crying, little dying
and deal Of lying
Gg" The two neighbors who ffefl out :
have go. in again. Neither Of them was
injured.
Ry" When is the moon hard up?---
When it is reduced to its last quarter.
! Ef- The man who is behind the times
| proposes to get around in front.
Gg- When is woman not woman :!
When she is little cross. ,,
re" When is fowls neck like . bell ?
When it is wrung for dinner. 1
: Gg Give water for an honest thirst,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10
I.ets II the Fair.


On the s,.oai day Of the Fai. when thc
blood, were trying their blood in the
shape Of la,. hoses, the following ludi-
c.on, in.iden, occurred, as told BY a look
er on:
To-day one oftha most laughab!a Affairs
occurred that | have eve. winos-el. The
horse riny. whi:l has he'n open 4uiinr
tAe afternoon io- ths use o. su-a E.h,--
men a5 luisi. wish % Prl:ice tHI. h'.-
.e- contained souee six or seven Hn1 nor
sca, ep.on lilly clpariSouel and atiasne I
80 li-lt sgii,ins which had grown excited
by tae e0o.. that lnc whole affair ha. ve-
come m..r i in,o most spirited lace
The contest was strong and every ho Sc
was urge to his utmost speed n vast
crowd had collected for the purpose o! en-
ewing the sport, and LOUD shouts attestei
thcir appreciation OF the I1vo.itc horses.
Just about the hcig t OF the rae, the
rope that protected the entrance to the
rin- was lowered anl one OF the ugiI2>'
boxing specimens OF the horse kind, that
| hal ever seen, entered. lie was one OF
dun color one sided, loosely built, ring
Ion,d AMI spawned. His driver an old
laan, wi.h 4 sngu grey beard, was clo.Acl
in rusty suit Of grey, with Senl-slin
, cap, and Wa- seated in IN unpaintci a"'..F,
with a bundle OF straw beneath the sat.
from which an old rusty umbrella prorra-
I del
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10

A. young lady recently refused to get
out from her bed, because a copy Of the
Salem Observer lay in her room. She
had no objection to the Mirror Of Fashion.
Iii virtues eye the good are always
great, the great not always good,
Gs- He ccnsurcs God who quarrcls
with the impcrtcctions Of man.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10

A SMART BoY.-To the Knickerbocker
belongs the credit Of tn, following, Gone
pleasant day last summer, | took my seat
in the stage coach bound from Fail River
TO G. Among The passengers was 4
little gentleman, who hal possibly seen
five summers, The coach being quicc full,
he sat in the lap of anather pasaenyor,-
While on the way, something was sal.
about pickpocllets, soon the conversation
became general on that interesting sub
ect. The gentleman who was then hold
ing our young friend, remarkcl
GLOW easy | could pick your pocket :
"No, you couldn't" he replied, I've
been looking out for you all the time
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10
Dlnums S. ecsa Oh Humbuss,

'' -ig''-"t'"fct fs'', f0.J'-t1 o.
ID seem, ,o ia iao,t uni0uUu1t, cir
cw4,taHeg ,hat / should 2, selected 30
speak on Iirmhvg. as looking ON The la-
dies, whose profession it Peculiarly Is, !
!:ni It hard to expires, INV Elf in their pre-
>'n,e. Everything is hsm1ar th1 whole
State Is h.n5ug, EXCEPT our Agricultural
Soeis..-that aloaa !. A5;.
llam'ag Is g2a'.ls.y 4siA,I "le:ei.
of imp',' lon.' y 0ur5ilc who Ossl@s
m" yo1r ho&.'' in.gef "ao c1'aiS yoH
u yo.| prop ny, o. a rascal II no. q
a"m'n5 h dao"S J, N ,A.' but :"
my opinion III" tine meaning oi Aumou@
Is mMa 5.m 'nt-tdet-to take an Old
'rU,h AMI put It IN an attractive form.
h', no hInDrg Is graf %I-h'"t 'rN'h
III '',5 '".'''"' l"s E"o.'J I'D y: "'' "
WooiiT coat l bonght hm IN 'm-hnal
lo' .o0J, an sent nm On me Iohn ;"-
'..'' %, 9II io' long tim3 | dooo'5l "N'y l
'A'I'' 40 wan nm, aA.t i'",e' tA"J NJ
Wo"l "t' on my nm s. JUS, az 'hl'
l'"e' N IS+}' ,'I. Fremont 9ni MS par
y We rel .tr' 0 nave 09sh loat "laoh@
''' ho'Ny 81 h'&n. ans 'Ae p"o'I' WV'e
-fcauF excited, but shortly news came tla'
he was safe. Now came tAe chance Tor
the woody horse.
1t was duly announced, that after three
Gli"' an animal had been captUlol ny ,he
/ Nl-f ~ l. Y
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10
BY ROBINSON & LOCKE.

''''>, "n' '.'.'' "''l -. "''" "'"" ',-
'.'" Is 'aa' '''i!.'.i MN were i"'>'".i'
'.'' mamie Was ",i,E NV ~ "' 70 % ~,
>''i.,'-'' d. '""''' I!''.l'''I I'll % ''..'-''I
'''1' S'''",'''..' ~ 4 '.'E o. li''','.','
WHO c''fI'l ''..' l@'lA'' ""' ''j'!-' His
an ~ - ai'l.,' a'' e ,, -.
ll'5 il"''.' y '' ''' 'A"'"'7:..H -" va.
r.'. ~. 80 ""..5.'..' ~ 1''','''' i'''.'
H'-l i'''''','"' Ut, .'7.'. "a '.'' ~ '..''-
y "''." .'"C "- I'10'','
II" ''7 Il 90 '"''>,' 's ''', ''''i.'.,.' % LII
Ia ,'i' "a, ''.',''....'.t f, - '
.,;',,, ,':, 9G. + ;io,,t !. ,,, ~ ~, - r,,.o,n.
,,.. ,, = -. Ii. lnt
,.'n,".i,,. I,n,i'. :, it,. i,r,',.I,.
a ,,','.E,,,t ,,1t ,.,'....,,......tt, III,
n,,..,. ,r;,J. ,,,.ro W., .......,,l.l.. =, ..,,.
n,...' TT.';',...,..,.,l.l....... .:..
H.. :.., e., y o....' n,
IInaI.'.I ,.,.n ...r h.. .... ..,...,.,,
,,t,,...' .,,.;',..f,. ,.,r b,r
+, , ,cu,. ,.o,.,,.,. ,o,;l.. v.A, agf,, bov-
;n,, I,rrb,I With ,a...o... hal nrnr hor-
1T .,roro.I ~, , ,.;', of r,,.',inp,. rn.l,r
= t,e, onl taS a,,z;n., at him with inter.
o.t
.To1v,, s.il le . o.y,m,inr 4 brmM,
atti,,I, 1,tl:s !, M, ,y:,,nor well. am
y u,,,rb,n+ ..a,.i.fna.. with NIX g-oo2s that
ro.,,,i,,, ,.,,,. and ,.atnb,iIjlo,sr. and bea to
| bn rnloasolr
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10

CONSOLATION --llo3o la lies tAink it is
the mm.t ofmi5lor,unt to bG ugly This
i, 4 mistake quite frequently. The chan
ccs are, as the world goes, that homa'y
women are altogether the best at heart,
head and soul. A pretty face often pre-
sides over false heart and a weak head,
and with the smQln:t shadow Of a soul.
RE~ \ young man having purchased a
watch placed it in his fob, and struttlng
across the floor, he says to his wife:
tWhcrc shall drive nail to hang my
watch, that it will not he disturbed and
broken.'
81 cont know of safer place. re-
piled his wife, than oar meat barrel ;
i'm sure no one will think Of going there
to disturb it.
RE-" Whenever we find our temper rut,
fled towards parent, wife, sister,
brother or friend, we should pause anc
think, that in few more months or years
they will be in the spirit world, watching
over us Or, perehancc, we shall be ther
watching over them.
Gg"s If you marry said Roman
consol to his son, let it be woman wh'
has Judgment and industry enough to sc
meal of victuals, taste enough to dres
neat, pride enough to wash befora break
fast, and sense enough to hold her tongue
Iy" Honesty is the best policy.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10

-" If there is anything that will swell
mau's eyes about as large as q pair OF
it is to see girls heels half
way out Of her stockings. Such sort of
lclaine i, invariably put together:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10

G4~ A Quaker said to a gunner -
Friend, | counsel no bloodshed, but if it
be thy design to hit the little man in the
blue jacket, point thine engine three inch
cs loMcr'
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the presenta-
tions of petitions and reports, the bill for the
relief of David Myerle was passed. The In
dian appropriation bill was again taken up,
and an amendment was debated till the ad.
journment.
In the House of Representatives, the Ne.
braska-Kansas bill was taken up in Committee
of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr..
lngersoll made speech in relation to our ma
tional policy pending the present war in Eu.
rope; and he was followed by Messrs. Zolli
Golfer, English, Cox, Taylor, of New York, il
support of the bill, and by Messrs. VALLEY
Simons, Davis, Of Rhode Island, and Ball
against it. The House, at ten o'clock, ad
journed.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10

sistently devoted to the support of every car
dinal principle of the democratic republican
party of the country, without regard to the
source of its enunciation? Have we not been
reviled, and reviled not again? Has our arm
been stayed in defence of the right, because the
commonest justice has not been meted to us
Have we not, under all this Opposition, stood
up, with infexible purpose and singleness Of
view, to the great principle upon which the
New York controversy was founded, and in
which we first ieshed our maiden sword ?"
We invoke the national democrats of New
York, by the honored names of Dickinson,
Bronson, and O'Conor, by the spirit and in
tegrity of that contest, by every consideration
of justice to themselves and to those who have
stood fearlessly by them, to still the spirit of
passion and prejudice, Gustly excited in their
breasts, we admit and show to the American
nation that they are all their friends have
claimed for them-the true defenders and
lovers Of the Constitution of their country.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10

plicitly provide for the recapture of such fu.
gitives. But it is difficult indeed, to set bounds
to the influence of passion and prejudice.
There is another point in Mr.. Benton's speech
not irrelevant to the subject we have been con-
sidering, which may be worthy of passing
notice, if for no other reason than to show the
hazard of relying implicitly on his historical
statements, when his feelings are enlisted. He
says that the north acquiesced in the act Of
1920, and again he says that it has given peace
to the country for thirty years. Now, Mr.. Ben
ton must know that the north violated the act
OF 1920 within a year after it was passed, by
refusing to admit Missouri with the constitution
she had framed under it. He surely knows that
the refusal was persisted in until the com
promise of 1921 was passed, by which an
additional condition was imposed on Missouri
He surely knows that, after Missouri presented
her constitution under the law, large major
ity of the northern representatives repudiated
the compromise, by sustaining motion to re-
quire the insertion in that constitution of a
clause prohibiting slavery. Surely he knows
that Mr. Adams, at the head Of large portion
of the northern representatives, repudiated the
act Of 1920, when Arkansas applied for ad-
sion. Surely he knows that the south would
not extend the principle of that act to Texas,
or to our acquisitions from Mexico.
As to the thirty years peace and quiet under
the Missouri act it never existed. 1t is mere
yagary Of the Imagination. AS Mr.. Benton
says, in his book, that form of the slavery ques-
ton which undertook to restrict State from
the privilege of having slaves ifshe chose, was
settled by the admission of Missouri; but, to
use his own language, "the question itself,
under other forms, has survived, and still sur
wives" Every one knows this to be true. The
settlementofthe Missouri controversy did not put
an end to the slavery question it did not give
us peace. For the last twenty years, scenes of
excitement and bitterness have been constantly
recurring. The Missouri act proved to be ut
terly an entirely inadequate and insufficient as
q final adjustment and permanent settle
ment. 1t was indeed repudiated, and sectional
bitterness rose SO high, that the permanency of
the Union was threatened, and new principle
Of compromise became necessary. The Ne
braska bill proposes to sweep away the incum-
brances of the insufficient and inadequate COM
promise, so that the new principle may act with.
out hindrance. If the friends of that measure
should succeed, then we may have more than
thirty years Of peace and quiet.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10
O. Congressi0naI
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
senate.--Tuesday, May o, 1854.
FIRST SESSION.

Senate.--Tuesday, May %, 1854.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate commu-
nication from the Treasurer of the United States,
with statement of the receipts and expenditures
on account OF the Post Office Department for the
year ending June 80, 1850. Referred, and ordered
TO be printed.
AYTENEBRAsKA cLERGYMEE.
Mr.. DOUGLAS said that, in his remarks yes
terday upon the anti-Nebraska memorial OF the
clergy OF Chicago, he had said that the Rev. DIR.
Richardson, from whose sermon he had quoted,
had gone TO Chicago from the State OF Connectl-
cut. Since then he had been informed, by mem
Der OF the reverend gentemans congregation,
that he had gone TO Illinois from Kentucky. The
gentleman who gave him this information was
one who was present and heard the political
sermon preached, and who had gone out OF the
church in consequence of its having been preached
in the church on the Sabbath.
Mr. TOUCEY expressed his qualification at
hearing the correction.
Mr. PRATT presented the memorial of the
mayor and city councils of Baltimore in favor Of
an appropriation to continue the construction OF
Fort Carroll.
EXTRA PRINTING.
Mr. JOHNSON, from the Committee on Print
ing, reported in favor OF printing two thousand
additional copies of the report of the cruise of the
United States brig Dolphin s. p. Lee, commander,
and the report was adopted.
RESOLUTION.
On motion of Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee,
Resolrd That Secretary OF State furnish the Senate
with copy of communication from H. s. Sanford late
charge daaires Paris the different systems Of penal
codes in Europe and also report the administration
changes in France since the revolution of 1913.
SCHOOLS FOR sEAMEN.
Mr.. SUMNER presented resolutions OF the le-
gislaure of Massachusetts, in favor of the estab-
fshment by the United States Of floating schools
for the purpose of educating youths in the rudi-
ments of navigation and seamanship. Referred
DAVID MYERLE.
On motion by Mr.. GWIN the Senate proceeded
10 the consideration of the bill for the relief Of
David Myere, and, after some debate, it was pas
sed-yeas 81, nays II.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the
Indian appropriation bill
The question pending was on the amendment
proposed by Mr.. WALKER, appropriating $780,
900 TO compensate the Creek Indians for lands
taken from them during the war of 1912.
Messrs. BELL. and WALKER supported the
amendment and Mr.. HUNTER opposed it.
Without taking any question,
The Senate adjourned
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10
supreme Court of the United states,
TUESDAY. MaY 9, 1851

No lO3. Timothy Tanning, appellant, IS.
Charles Gregoire ct al. The argument of this
cause was concluded by Mr. Wilson, for the
appellant.
No. l07. Daniel r. Southland ct al, appel.
lants, rs. Gilbert c. Russell This cause was
argued by Mr.. Reverdy johnson, for the appel
lee, and submitted on, a printed argument by
Mr.. Nicholas, for the appellants.
No los. Thomas Cromwelfs heirs, appel
lants, rs The Bank Of Pittsburg. The argu-
ment OF this cause was commenced by Mr.. Al
den, for the appellants.
Adjourned till tomorrow, at ii o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10

Ba- We are glad to see that the Hon. Mr..
Maxwell, of Florida, who has been detained
from his seat in the House of Representatives
by sickness in his family, has resumed his at
tendance on the sessions Of the House.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10
JAMEsTowN ASSOCIATION

wishing procure tickets for the jamestown celebra
ton can obtain them from c. W G. Huntington, esq,
the Capitol the members of the Executive Commit
tee; and from proprietor OF the United States Hotel
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10

ns- GEORGE w. MEARsoN IS our authorized
SCENT 10 receive subscriptions and advertisements,
m Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria.
zss- o. Fl. p. STEM, is our authorized agent
for collecting accounts due this office, and obtain
ing new subscribers in Virginia.
Ms- Mr.. GEORGE E. FRENCH, bookseller, King
street, Alexandra, is our authorized agent TO re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured at his counter every
morning.
ES-Mr E. X. LUNpY, bookseller Bridge street,
Georgetown will act agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10

1--WE regret 10 learn that Mr.. Shoemaker, of
Baltimore, one Of the firm Of Adams 81 Co., has
been attacked by strtng symptoms Of paralysis.
His physician, however, says, by great care, he
may escape this dreadful malady.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10

lJ-Remember that Mrs. Cecilia Young's con
cert will take place sn tomorrow night.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10

MURDER BY PoIDN.--Andrew Williams ship
watchman, poisoned his wife by compelling her to
take arsenic last week, in New York. The coro-
ner's verdict was nacco,dance with this fact, and
Williams is imprisoned, awating an examination
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-10

RHODE ISLAND HOSE SHow.-There will be a
troltng park, Providence, on the 2lst and 22d Of
June The Society or the Encouragement of Do
mestic Industry oftr premiums to the amount of
$3.50. There will tbubtess be rare show of the
noblest animal mex 10 nan on earth.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23
HsR @ sxm EH 49,

(NENrRAL RAILHOAD-oPES To STA UNION
~ Cheapest Ccmfortabie and Expcdious Arr.nsr-
msnt made fur Travelling the Virginia SPRING.
Lexington, 6c.
The Company provided With large additional supply OF
new Engines and Cars have change Of
Cars Stages on the whole route. and
line running through tirlss a sneef.
The OF the At Rockn.h
where At various points the scenery the
view Of surprising gr sdieur and beauty.
oommeneng With the Goth July Exprsss Mail Tr ain
will be daily between Richmond Leave Rich
mond At oao A. NJ and arrive At stanton q $50 NJ
By his line Petersburg Richmond In
the morning. and arrive At the white
r6so p. NJ. " ~
Leave stsunton A h and arrive In a 20 NJ
Returning from the SPRING. will
via the Orange and Alexandria train going Northva
the Petersburg train going South.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23

GtOUPoN BONDS FOR sALE-S5o, 900 Virginia and Ten.
nsSsee Rdilrodd MorsgGged sir Coupon Bonds
Interest and Principal payable ia eto York, conrer1Is
into Soct Of The Company, at h> pleasure Of ths holder
m nt Sl day q D,sneer Bonds in
loan Of million i've hundred
the Legislature At Its last session, million zen
BY the state and the whole
Vie en;rs road aud property OF Company for the
mn OF the interest and the ultimate redemption
will be expended on the road. -
1hs Road will extend Lynchburg
distance OF eos mileswhere similar
improvements, extending TO Memphis the Mississippi river
thereby when the South Side and Petersburg
folk Railroads Completed continuous from
Norfolk Pe;ersbarg and Richmond Mcmph through
that portion OF State remarkable for its fertility
cultural and mineral
increasing business which already the the
Road are sangune that IL will certainly
NOR The whole work is under contract and will be completed
~ tie istday OF January ls Of the mortgage
seen ~ our Office and In
be had on application to o. W. PURCELL A co.,
jels Richmond VI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23
FALL IMPORTA ION

FALL lMPORTA Ion
or EARTHENWARF AND CHINA
FRESH RECEIPTS OF GLASS AND FANCY ARTICLES.
TIVE Subscriber oGsT5 the
EIrheuEare, China and Gian the patterns which were
selected By himself In person.
Havns experience Of yesTsIu this particular business
he feels coGsiencs stating point
y IL vail faVoAOy with IN the trade
White Granite Dinner Ware
DO do Basins and EEerB, Jusi Tea Ware, etc.
Blue Prlrt. EIoTing and Fancy 10
Fine Decorated China Dinner and Dessert Set,
Do DO do Tea and Toilet SEES
Do do DO Pitchers and Vases
Gold Band DO Of above variety
white China do o above variety.
Common Ware Of description, suitable Ehoesaling
which he upon such to please
Fine Mantel Pier and Toilet Glasses
Fine Ivory Table Cutlery Waters and BTtians Ware
Safety. and other Fluid and Solar Lamps
Glass warei every variety.
All he asks a he prices will give
isflction.
His Packer is OF the best in the trade
Stone Ware at Factory prices
seq JAS. d. u. EVANS. No III Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23

UDACKET BOAT PLOuGHBOY, FOR
IL NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sf<.I-is-
DAY LiNEIThe sasserbsrs will commence
tween RICHMOND and NEW CANTON inst, TUESDAY
next Great inducements hereby
10 the travelling public all avoided
sengrs taking or leaving the boat at all places in the LAY
Leave RICHMOND, At A. NJ. Tuesdays thurs
Saturdays, arriving in New Canton p da,
Reiurning-Leave NEW CANTON at 5 A. NJ Mondays
nesdays aud Fridays, arriving in Richmond the
day
fARs the same that heretofore charged line
Boyi, Edmond Davenport
Once on 9Th street, opposite Myers Warehouse.
my2Q CHOuCu A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-23
sSiGMdIEAA T33I IGy5 LIVE TO INLrI2s ~eal,


FARE 81 ONLI.-The public hereby in-1Ta--A'ss->-
LAND, Capt
MITCHELL having entirely -rttird
in every respect the route cmond and Ba
more, weekly.
Passengers by this Agreeable aud
Richmond by morning MONDAY each week.
securing Will; 'ls different a,s Baltimore, the
foowIn: TniuE Ia direction.
Returning HIiIlrsV- Baltimore
Wednesday, week. 5ociock, NJ Aguis
time with the thv Rich
mond, Frede ricssNurH and Potomac Railroad Company.
81 Forward
price but with meals board Of the Maryland Included.
class between Baltimore Phadei
pha by the Newcastle and Frcnclown line $40 For
depha by this agreeable H. s6oonly for passengers
and $3.50 for class do Including meal, for the latter
board OF the "MsryEnd."
Fer further particulars through tickets ppy the ONCE
the Richmond Fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad Company
}. b. WINSTON, Ticket Agent.
oGee r. =. and p R. Co.. Richmond March 6, ISL MILO
The subscriber having just returned from New York With
splendid OF GOODS, selected himself New
York. Philadelphia Baltimore markets. his
friends the public generally his
amongst may all qualities and colo French
ssh and American Cloths, Iaslmerrs Nesng-
Paris Fancy cassmers; Crystal Palace do
Granadne, Silk snd PGih Vevets Plush palm DO
Paris SIX Nevets Dress sh!r;s and Collars
Merino Shirts and Drawers; Gloves Sock.
saspendrTi; CrAyat,; Sears; Ties; Pocket HdkfE
Warrington and Sapo!eos Cravats; Money Belts, &c.
READY-MADE DEPARTMENT.
super blk brown olive and Dress and Froek Costs
Pant, and Vests OF all styles and quallte,
Kossc:h Snd Lsmartine over Coats
E,qul,auS Wrapper, English Whitney
Bus, black and brown oyeT sacks
Petershsn Over Sacks, sill eoloTs
TdTksh Smoking Gowns
Gentlemen. Velvet Morning Gowns
Do Travelling shAwls
Do eneS Storm searfs, &c. sc.
ec2s No. 100, corner Main aah Governor s,