davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09
Will Kansas be d Slave State!
Tt'orres pOndence of the PhiIadelDhia fAdUer

DOUGLAS CRY, Nov. l8, 1854.
In July last, GTote you that Kansas would not
be slave State am now Of q Different opinion.
The impertinent and insoent interference Of your
Eastern fanatics, the cOlonizing they have done
of hundreds OF the lowest class Of r0wdies to brow.
beat cur voters and prevent fair expression Of the
popular will, have brought about this result They
have located themselves near the Kansas river.
named City Lawrence, a0d number ii am told, SONS
hundreds Of voters. have seeu some Of them, and
they are the most unmitigated looking set Of black
guards have ever laid my eyes on.
Up to late In September, there was no excitement
in the Territory on this question. Everybody here
and in Missouri b.lieved that Kansas woulc be .
free State b1t sooner did these colonists appear
here, tan all the river counties in Missouri-An-
drew, Holt Buchanan, &c-sent over thousands of
their young men 70 counteract their reasonable
schemes They will be successful; and If H.
plague spot Of slave ry 7" darkens Kansas the no
pie OF the Sou.h may thank the red republicon,
Jaccbn and infdel editors of the East.
In reference TO the candidates for the Legislature,
they wil-at least nine .tertbs Of them be IN favse
bin Of the last session.
mentioned in late letter my belief that the
lnoians on the frontier were meditatng q hostile
moveme mt towards the whites. This opinion has
since been confirmed. have seen several old hun
tsrs who have spen. years amongst them, but they
all think something unusual is going on, and ere
coming to the settlements for safety. The demean0e
Of the Indians of all the tribes have vsited IL very
mnch changed. They will sell you nothing. II
they meet you on the path, they will hide or avoid
you and they positively refuse to give you any shell
ter day night. This is very unusual as they are
the only persons who have been in the habit OF en-
terraiplDg travellers. singulsr being Is that In
dian. When first came to TINS country felt deeply
for the wrongs of the "poor Indian" But have goe
bravely over that. There are no Philips, no Red
Jackets, no Logans about the Indians of our day.
Ttey are deceitful, crafty and malicious They
would az leave kill the man who treats them wen
ard feeds them, as they would an inveterste enemy.
or this have had the fullest evidence. Their wo-
men are for the most part good-lookng, but they
have no sense OF shame or virtue. E. F. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

YT,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED COPARTNER.
Il ship under the firm of Green Sswell, for trans.
acting the general banking, exchange and collection
business. Office No. 20 Wall street
SPENCER K. GREEN,
New York, Dec. l. 1854 ROBERT SEwELI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

The wife Of Mr.. Joseph T. Little Of Arnold, Me-, re.
Gently made her husband present OF three little Lttles
at one birth.
The deaths in Cincinnati during the month Of Novem
Der 3o2 including ID OF consumption % Of fever
and Is Of small pox.
In Detroit has been hncd $50 and sent n 4
M days. having whipped hs w'te TIA ssccnn ulght
nls.Asase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

r S. H. BARTLETT, AUCTIONEER. NO
eJ tce.-Crockcry, glass; and china.-J s. H. BART
IEITS large sale Of earthenware glass; china English
china toys, Rockingham yellow, cutlery. and Britannia
ware, &c, will take place Monday, Dec. IL, at 10
O'Clock, at No. 2S1 Pearl street. Sale positive Cata-
logues now ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

ktilON NOTICE SAMUEL OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER
"A ir consequence of the very heavy stock of goods
ut the rug store of Broadway and Fourteenth
street the sale Of which to have taken place Fri
day VIII lake place this morning. Saturday, at 10
o'cocA the premises Catalogues may be had at the
store OF the auconcer at 81 Nassau street and at the
sale JAMES MARINER attorney for mortgagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09
Our Washington Correspondence.

The Ostend Conference.-The Adminisfrdtio-The Soaie
Correspondence. dc.
Yesterday extremely cold and disagreesbe
day here and little done outside the halls of Con-
gress but to the blazing fires and discuss the
Ostend conference. In the House OF Representatives
too this the exciting topic of debate arising out
of Mr. Sellers resolution calling the Pre- sident for
the facts in relation to this unprecedented though pro-
badly very proper meeting Of American ministers in
the very heart of Europe What is strange, though
the tremendous effort made by the friends of the ad
mnisraton TO stave of and defeat the resolution. II
is SAID that the whole affair " is the sliest
got up by the press by way Of feeding the popular
appetite for wonders" If this be So why not let the
resolution pass and give the President opportunity
to exposes Why attempt to gag him when the "po-
pular appetite" is craving explanatonY Why per-
init the Executive TO under the suspicion Of having
acted improperly-ah! even imprudenty-when a word
from him in reply to the resolution would instantly dis
sipate is In this action the Pre- iident may well say
save from my friends il the Ostend conference
be " the siest nonsense got up" The truth of
the matter is, the meeting OF Messrs. Mason, Soulc
aud Buchanan OF their concocnS for tn
pubic good to confer and interchange opinions mat
tiers of foreign policy in view of the present unsettled
state of Europe. Such q conference might have
deemed very proper, and matter concerning only
their own government, and one with which no other
government had any business TO meddle or fret them
selves about and for my life cannot perceive why the
lends Of the President wish TO up conceal
ything connected with 1T.
The Soue Cores espondence" accompanying the Pre-
sdcnt's message is quite vouminous, and breathes
war-war TO the kmte-on every page. The fiery in
discretion of the Frenchman charactezes it tn rough
out; but as presume you have it, will let it speak
for itself Rest assured that Soue will not be recalled
but will be continued at Madrid aud will continue to
keep things in stew. Mr.. Marcy opposed his appoint
ment in the first place, and has condemned his impru
course since but all this will not sh AXE him
in the confidence OF the President. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

TOHN w. sOMERINDYKE, AUCrIONEER--sTOR ITO
81 Centre street, corner of Frankn.-By virtue Of a
chattel mortgage, will expose for SALE at public
due, Tuesday, the 18th day Of December, 1854 at
10h O'Clock in the forenoon at the foot Of Delaney
street. East river all those five sectional floating docks,
of Loyeands patents together with all the ropes tack
ling and apparatus belonging thereto.
JOHN w. sOMERINDYKE Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

SCHUYLER COUSTY.-The Supervisors OF Schuyler
county instituted suit to stay the Commissioners from
erecting the comfy buildings the site decided 10 the
county by Charles Cook Various arguments urged
by the board but Judge Shankland everruled them all
and DECLARED against the application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

g. ItTILE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE OF
n the entire STOCK Of sadlery and harness In
l6 Tourts avenue.A c. Tuttle will sell Monday; at
oot "cock al the aoove store, the entire stock
saines therein consisting Of ladies' and gentemens rid
sng taadcs brides Whips, 8c; also elegant assort.
cnent o. double and single carriage and cart
ness hersey robe,, blankets sheets fancy brdes pad
cloths sleigh bells brushes &C The above stock having
been oufacured sly for the city trade of the
hest materials and superior workmanship, under
Spcct"n OF the present owner of twenty years
once, 'ashcs him 10 defy criticism and viii be sold in
cousec ncnce OF the removal of the building The whole
TO be sold without reserve. TermsOver $780, approve
'aotes a. four months Catalogues morning Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09
SALES AT AUCTION.
Z UcrioSsA.F-By WRITE ,, or /. ~ rry, Won

A uCrioS oSSAxE-BY VIRTUE OF A CHATrEI MORT.
"a gage, we will expose for sale at public auction on
sSaturdby- the 9th day of Decemuer 1885,. at l0l,
ococt A. ~ at % Barclay. street. the fixtures 8c of
. dining saloon known as the Merchants Coffee House
CONSISTING oil betsteai Is and bedding looking glasses oil
sion chsrs tables, pictures orocke-y ware, knives
Iorks spoons, glassware, bar and fixtures, together
with ail ,be cooking utensils. WOOD & COLEMAN, At
torneys tor Mortgsges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

COLLISION ON THE CLEVELAND AND PTTsBUR0
RAILROAD-COHDUCToR SEYMOUR KnLED-A sad
a,cide mt occurred on the G. Il p. Road, yesterday
morning, about five oclo *, and before daylight by
the sudden meeting Of the train coming from Wells
vile under the charge Of VIM Cleland, with the
train from Cleveland going south IN the charge of
conductor Seymour. The collision happened about
two miles on this side OF Ravenna.
In consequence of the deep snow, Mr.. Celands
train was about seventeen hours behind time.
Neerly eleven hours Of this time had been spent by
Cleand at Atwater, waiting for Seymour's train.
From At@ater to Rsvenna end from Ravenns 10 tho
place OF collision, Cleland had run less than Ave
miles hour, and had, on.the curves, sent forward
apeIson with signal light. At the time Of the
collision Cleland was running only about four miles
an honr. The cold had CONCEALED the oil in tho
head lamps that the lights had ceased to burn on
both engines, and sigma. lamp was on ClelAnd'a
engine.
Mr.. Scymours train was three hours behind time.
1t started from this city in time, but was greatly
detained between Bedford and Macedonia, and the
two engines attached to the train were compelled
TO return from Mss,edona TO Cleveland to have Q
snow plough attached TO the engines. About A. n.
the eDgires returned, and started south with the
train. Seymour considered himself entitled to the
track, but directed thet the train be run around
curves slowly, for fear Of accident. Clelsnds eng
neer ssw seymour's train approach, and whistled
down the brakes and brought his train to . halt.
The other train, owing to the storm Of snow, the
dulntss OF the head lamp, and condensation Of Tho
steam, saw nothing until q moment before the col-
sprsnR of.
The velocity OF Seymour's train drove the tender
through the baggage car, smashing 1t to fragments,
instantly crushing Seymour TO death, breaking
Robbnsons leg and am. beside inficting contu-
sions, and brusing Mr.. Child's leg, which was
caught between the platform Of the baggage and
passenger cars. No other persons were hurt
Concuctor Seymour was universal favorite
with the Travelling public, and was always cond-
teitd extremely prudent and careful a. an officer Of
the company and citizen.
WeMe glad to learn that he had taken the pre-
caution 70 have bis life insured 10 the amount OF
81 1000, which will materially aid his poor widow.
Both locomotives and tenders are injured con-
siccrsbly. One baggage car ia smashed to frag-
merits. The platforms Of the passenger cars arc
broken.
The president Of the road, Mr.. Prentice, was on
Cle)and's train when the collision occurred. He did
everything he could for the wounded men.-C9ere-
land Leader Uer a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

CIAUGHTERHoUsE AND LEASE OF TWO LOTS OF
- ground will be sold by ANTHONY J. BIEECKER, at
II o'clock at the Merchants Exchange, Friday Dec
Is. The lease has about eleven years unexpred The
lots, with the building thereon situated First
avenue, next to the Butchers Hide House. and near
Fifth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

TNHE ADVERTISER, A MANUFACTURER OF CHEMI-
Il cal article by which fortune can be made wants
to sell the to get partner with 600 TO S. 900
Address L. N, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

SnO-IF REQUIRED CAN RAISE $1,500.--A
kDCOV young man (American) with the above
capital wishes to engage in profitable business.
Address W. b., Paterson, N. j. stating business and
where an interview may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

COPARTHERSHIP ROE1CEA.
GS nm -DkUGs;-A PARTNER WAITED IN
DCsOOOs an established wholesale drug house
having from So 600 to S. 900 in cash. For interview
address Chemist, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

4 PARTNER WANTED, WITH 81, 900 TO q, 800, 10
"A take the place Of one Withdrawing The business
y respectable and wen established; will pay large
profit without risk location first rate be pur
chas sed for 81 00O Address A. H., box 128 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

NOTICE-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO
IN partnership heretofore existing between the un
dersgned and Curtis Judson dissolved the 5th Of
December instant The business Of the New York Hotel
will be continued by the subscriber who is sole proprie
tor The formal dissolution is subioned
HIRAM CRANSTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

nISsOLUTION. THE COPARTNERsHIP LATELY Ex
H. isting between the undersigned under the firm
Of Judson Cranston, is dissolved The business
will be settled BY Hiram Cranstcn alone, who is solely
authorized to sign the Of the late rm in lquida
tion. CURTIS JUDS0N
HIRAM CRANSTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

DARTNER WANTED-WTTH q, ,6O0 IN THE MANU-
featuring business; sales are extepeive and ali for
cash; profits large and no risk Address, post paid Y
w. t., Herald once. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM OF
IN Sammis h Haviland have this day dissolved the
partnership heretofore existing between them, in the
boot and shoe business by the mutual consent OF the
parties The affairs Of the and debts due by the
hrm VIII 9e settled and adjusted by Natka kanie 5. Sam
mis- lsS Grand street. NATHANIEL 8. SAMMIS.
New York, Dec. 3, 1854. LIE GRAND HAVJT.AND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-24
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.


communication from the Senate announced
he passage of sundry bilIs, already noticed in
toe report Of their proceedings, which were appro-
prately referred.
It also announced the passage of a resolution re-
lative to Virginia Military Land Bounty Warrants,
already reported by us, which was adopted by the
House.
Committees made reports.
Mr.. BRowS. of Stafford aud King George moved
resolution requiring the Clerk in his journal, after
the passage of every bill making appropriations to
works OF Improvement. &c, to state the amount III
volved in the b but after brief debate it was
laid on the table.
Senate bill authorizing an increase of the CAPT
tai stock of the Winchester and Berrys Ferry
Turnpike Company, WAS taken up. on the motion of
Mr. MORGAN read third time and passed. AYES
o. noes q.
Mr.. TomLIN offered the following resolution:
ReSotosd by the General assembly, That the Joint
Committee heretofore appointed to inspect the books
and examine the proceedings of the Bank of the
Old Dominion, be and they are hereby required to
make similar investigation relative TO the several
Banks of this Commonwealth, located in the city of
Richmond, and such other Banks of the Common
wealth as may seem to them proper.
Mr.. CLAIBORNE moved TO lay the resolution on
the table; which motion was negatived Ayes So,
noes IS.
MIR. WILEY moved to add thereto the words /:
land particularly the Trans-A Allegheny Bank OF Viz
ginia, which motion was rejected
The resolution was then adopted Ayes 20,
noes 50.
them
By Mr. WHITE: OF citizens of Hanover. for a
change in holding their Courts
By Mr.. FOWLER: OF NJ. b. w addy and ;i3 others
OF Louisa, for independent company to construct
railroad between Richmond and Charlottesville
Resolutions chiefly OF local character, Were of
iered and adopted.
On motion Of Mr. TomLrN, the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-24
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE.

MoNrAY, Jan. %, 1851. /
A large number Of bills were reported from the
various Standii & Committees.
Mr. PAXTON called up the joint resolution TO ats-
horize the estab ishnent of Medical school IN the
city Of Richmond in connection with the University
OF Virginia and it was agreed TO-
The following Ii the Committee, under the resolii-
ton, on the part of the Senate:
Messrs. Harris, Randolph, Baldwin, Thompson,
Campbell, Smith and Creigh
BILLS PASSED
To incorporate the Fridley's Gap Turnpike Road
Company Ayes % noes TO-
Making an appropriation of 81, 600 to the Fair.
mount and Wheeling Turnpike Company: Ayes %,
noes Q.
Incorporating the Waterford and Poin, of Rocks
Turnpike Company Ayes 81 noes g.
Incorporating the Walnut Gap Road Company
Ayes %, noes 5.
To incorporate the Middleway and Gerardstown
Turnpike Company: Ayes q, noes 8.
Increasing the capital stock of the West Liberty
and bethany Turnpike Company Ayes .. noes 9.
To incorporate the Richards and Not Turnpike
Company Ayes q, noes 8.
Increasing the capital of the Pulaski and Giles
Turnpike Company: Ayes g. noes g.
BILL REJECTED,
To authorize an increase OF the capital stock OF
the Tazewell Court House and Fancy Gap Turnpike
Company Ayes 25, noeso.
SMALL NOTES
Mr. SHAcKRLFoRD called up the bill 10 suppress
the circulation of notes of lees denomination than
five dollars.
Mr.. PARKER moved to amend the bill by striking
out the imprisonment feature thereof, upon which
he called the ayes and noes
long discussion ensued, aud the bill was laid
on the table, without coming to a vote
On motion of Mr.. CATLErr, the Senate adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-24
] MEDICINES
WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF
wv ALL AS THEY CAN BE RELIED ON

"OkTH THE ATTENTION OF
NV ALL, AS THEY CAN BE RELIED ON
The preparationa of DR. j. 8. Rose the Regular Grad
uase and Physician Of 50 years expsrie are con
ffdenty recommended 10 the afflicted, Al Remedies
b. ]. 5. Roses Erpeesovnas or coyga syvsp, i.
never failing remedy for Coughs Cold. aud ali Lung
Diseases Price SOC and 81 90.
Dr.. J. $. Rose, Hhoopiag Cough Syrup gives i'm
mediate relief and frequently cures In week -
Dr.. ]. s. Roses Group syrup never fails in curing
the croar, that dangerous complaint amonga chill
Dr. T. s. Roses Pain Gsrer will cure Stiff Neck
from Cold. It cures sprain., Chilbians Cramps =
Pain in the Stomach or Bowels Price i2l. 2Sc and
Dr. J. s. Roses Extract of Bachu Is one of the best
Bladder, &c. Price Soc
DR.. J. s. Roses Nervous and rnrfgorafing Cordial,
lence, Hear Burn, Residences, Numbness, Neural.
gia raising the spirits and giving power to the whole
system Is a,mos. i;s s IN is euect res
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints and INDIGESTION, when
taken in conjunction with his Alternative or Family
Dr. ]. s. Roses Golden Pills, for falling of the
Womb. Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation.
Dr. j, 5. Roses Female Specific, remedy for pain.
full Menstruatiou, Leucorhoea Whites. Price 81.
Dr. j. s. Roses Female Pills the only reliable
valuable remedy for Female complaints to open
those distractions to which they are liable and bring
nature into its proper channel. Price 25c.
Dr. j. s. Roses Sarsapoyiia Compound, for all Skin
Diseases and for purifying the Blood is superior to
| all others. Price Soc and 81 90
DR. J s. Roses Tonic Nurture, for Chls, Feyers.
aud General Debility. A never-failing remedy A
few doses is always sufficient to convince the most
skeptical. Price sec.
All whose constitutions impaired by disease
weak by nature, should read DR.. j. s. Roses Aedi.
cal Adriser (which contains description OF the Dis
eases of the climate ard the mode OF treatmentl-
1t be had without charge OF Purcell, Laid & Co.
Bennett l. Beers, Ade Gray, o. A. Strecker. A:
Duval, A. Bodiker, j. b. Wood VIM. R. Ladd s. NJ
Zachrisson, A Leslie, z. R. Duval Bro in this city,
and of dealers generally throughout the United
States where his Family Medicines sold
deo& cts-ia2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-24
I IVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA

~ JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DE.
bty Disease of the Kidneys and all Diseases arisins
from Disordered Liver or Stomach; such as const
patton, inward piles, tullness OF blood the head
acidty of the stomach heartburn, disgust for
food fullness or weight in the stomach sour eructe
tons sinking iutterns at the pit of the stomach
swimming OF the Head, hurried and difficult breath
ing, huterns az tne heart choking or sutfocaL sen
sations when in lying posture, dimness Of vision,
dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in
the head, deficiency of Precipitation, yeowness of he
sudden Pushes of heat, burning ia the flesh constant
inagnngs of evil, and great depression of spirits
CELEBRATES GERMAN BITTERS. Prepapea
by Dr. c. d. JACKSON, No. 40 Arch street, Phila-
delphia,
if equalled, by any other preparation in the United
States as the cures attest IN many cases after skfu
These BITTERS are worthy the attention of inya.
lids Possessing great virtues in the rectcaton of
diseases of the liver and lesser glands exercising the
most searching powers IN weakness and affections of
the digestive organs they are, withal Safe certain
READ AND BE CONyiNCED-Ths "PhiladeI.
phia Saturday Gazette" says Of d.. Hollands Ger
man Bitters-
Patent Medicines, to the confidence and patronage OF
readers: and therefore, when we recommend DR.
Hoohands German Btters, wish it to be distinctly
understood that not speaking of the nostruEIs
of the day, that noised about for briet period
and then forgotten after they have done their guilty
of mischief, but OF medicine long established
universally priced and which has the hearty ap
prevail of the faculty itself"
ssScott's N'eekly" said, August q:
Dr Hoofand's German BitteTs manufactured by
DR.. Jackson, now recommended by of the
prominent members of the faculty article 0t
much efficacy in cases of female weakness; Persons
of debllitated constitutions viii find these Biters ad
vanta geous to their health we know from expert
the sautary effect they have upon weak systenls
For sale wholesale and retail at
THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. 100 Arch street. one door below Sixth, Philadei
pa, aud by respectable dealers generally Throughout
the country.
wholesale and Retail Agents
PURCELL, LADD & Co,
Corner Main and 9Th sts, Richmond, Va.
e. For sale by Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
everywhere, lie 8-wtmdwiy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-24
THE subscriber having Just returned fro

YHHE subscriber having just returned from
i N. York with splendid assortment of GOODS
selected by himself from the New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore markets respectfully ask of his friends
and the public generally 10 cali and examine his
stock, amongst which may be found all qualities and
colors Of French English and American CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, such as
Paris Fancy Cassimeres
Crystal Palace do; Granite Mills
Velvet, plush, silk and merino Vestngs
Granadine silk and plush Eelvets
Plush palm a4 n do
Paris silk do
Dress Shirts and Collars merno Shirts and Drawers
Gloves, Socks, Suspenders, Crsvats, Scsrfs, Ties
Pocket Hdkfs Washington and Napoleon Cravats,
Money Belts. &c. &c.
REkDY-MADE DEPARTMENT.
Super black, b.own, olive and green Dress and
Frock Coats
Pants and Vests of all styles and qualities
Kossuth and Lamartine Over Goats
Esduimaux Wrappers, English WhitaeY
sfss Blue, black and brown Over Sacks
Petersham Over Sacks, all colors
Turkish Smoking Gowns
Gents velvet Morning do.
De- travelling Shawls
Do snow-storm Scarfs. &c. &c.
L. B. SPENCE
oc 26 No.l20, corner Main and Governor sts