davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-09-22

JAS WM. WORN,
IMPORTER and dealer in fine London Liverpool and
i Geneva Watches, of the celebrated makers No
3O4 Chestnut street. Philadelphia has constantly baud
Cf the finest watches that be iOund the cy'
comprising chrOnOmeters which perfectly adjusted
for the different changes Of temperature and warranted
perfect tHekeepers Dupee and Patent Lever Watches in
Hunting and Open-face cases, which will be sent 10 any
part the Unon securely packet at prices varying i
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

stagnant dead.leyel of voiceless despotiSm, which
now reigns over all the slaveholding States.
We now have the numerical and constitutional
power, il united dthong ourselves, to iree our
country from the threatened doom. Shall we de
it? or shall we like paltry demagogucs, for the
sake Of party triumph, personal ambition or Il
false and hollow peace, basely sntrtndcr the whole
public domain to be oyerrun with the breeders oi
slaves, giving them majorsty IN the senate ana
then. after thus tying the hands of our children,
snk like towards into our dishonorcd graves 'edv-
ing them unarmed, to grapple for life or death
with a power, we had neither the patriotism, nor
the courage, nor the manhood TO meet.
While the absolute governments ot the olt world,
and even half barbarous Brazil are yielding to
the advancing light and humanity OF the age, and
growing ashamed of chattel slavery, let not tins
proud young Republic-the first of all the world
to proclaim the true gospel of human freedom,
''that all men arc born free and equal, he also
the last found in the sacrcligious defence of human
bondage
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07
FIRST BATTLE IN BEHALF OF POPULAR
SOVEREIGNTY IN KANSAS. @
From tie 81. Louis Democrat, SEPT. 1S.

A gentleman from Weston related to us the fol-
lowing incidcnt lie States that while he was i'll
Weston, he went into the Store of well known
merchant of that place who was engaged at that
moment in selling to one of his customers, who
was n Kansas settler, and said to be Frce-
Soer. ,.
While thus engaged person entered the store
and walked up to the customer of our Trend, the
merchant and said to him, "God d--n your soul,
didn't | tell you never to show face III Weston
again clear yourself, and mover show yourself
here again, unless you want coat of tar and
feathers"
The person who pronounced this ferocious har-
rangue was one Of the "Seli-Delensvc Association
of Weston" and he had barely finished before the
merchant Jumped over the counter, yard-stick IN
hand and commenced measuring him with it, as if
he had been a bolt of domestic, and with as much
facility. The measured individual forgot that he
belonged to the sclEdclensiye association, and took
to his heels.
The Weston merchant, however, in administer
ing the castigatiOn which he did the nhpudcnt
scamp" who was endeavoring to irightcn off Il
good customer, was acting in selcdeienso-in de-
Tense Of the intercourse and commerce by which
he lived, and which it was his interest to cncour-
age.
He acted, too in defense of the interest of Wos-
ton, for it is quite probable that the Yankee Free
Soer, by his thrift, industry and enterprise, will
add much more to the wealth of the country than
the lazy fanatic who spends his time in trying tC
save it by Keeping away the most energetic class
of people in the Union.
! The merchants and other business men of Yves
ton who recently assembled in mass meeting anC
denounced the falsely called =" SelEDofcnsive Asso
citation" and its conduct understood this, and die
but unite in n self defensive measure on theil
part. The slave bully was too ignorant and toe
much blinded by his fanaticism to comprehend
thp trup nj nf is I,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07
SOUTHERN & NORTHERN CHARITIES.

"Ihe South will not give" Such is the excla-
nation of the timid on hearing the determination
of the American Board of Missions to withdraw
from the Choctaw field. "The Board can't get
along" So continue the croakers of the do-iace
sort. ... ..... a. .... ......
Unfortunately the Post of New York dashes
their wall, and relieves their gloom. "Ihe Choc-
taw Statute against teaching slaves, and the chill
dren of slaves to read, and expelling Abolitonists
is very impudent," says this class; let them be
assured that the revenues of the Board will not be
curtailed. Massachusetts, contributes more than tie
entire fourteen Stare States! Read the figures be
low-thc sums collected by the Board of American
Missions for lS55-and be consoled:-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

CoLoRED STUDENTS IN AMERICAN CoLLEGEs-In
announcing that George b. Vashon, colored law
yer and graduate of Oberlin, will henceforth be
of its regular contributors Frederick Douglas' Pa
pei, refers to his having obtained education in
College, as very remarkable fact. Doubtless It'll
true that few colored men find their way to our
highest institutions of learning and yet that they
have sometimes done so is undeniable. An instance
of the kind came under our own observation. A
young colored man named HARRIS, was examined
and admitted to the Sophomore class of the Univer-
sity of Vermont at Burlington. He pursued his
studies regularly and graduated with his class. A
few of the students objected to recite with him,
hut this INSTRUMENTATION was soon put down by the
College authorities. None of the Faculty were
abolitionists. They took the ground in admitting
HARRIS that he gave evidence of the requisite
qualifications, and that nothing in the laws of the
University warranted the rejection of his applca-
ton ON account of his color. We understood at
the time that he previously applied successfully
for admission to Union College The faculty could
find no law or rule excluding him, but having cho-
sen to submit the question to tho class, he was
voted out, ,.,-. a.. .,. ...-..-g .-.. .,.-..-.
HARRIS we believe has been dead some years,
Roch. american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

EFB~A return just issued of the population of
Ireland shows that the number of inhabitants has
fallen off fro millions in the past five years. In
the year 1904 the population was over ,0m,00o,
in lSli, G,000 600; in 1891, 10oooo0; 1857,
S0Qo,Q00; in lSlG, S,32O,QiQ; and IN lS3l, only
''o''V' r.rI'. NJ 1N .lrf>
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

Bsy~The State of Michigan has the honor of be-
ing the first State in the Union if not in the world
which offers to the student from all portions Of
America q complete collegiate course of medical
instruction, free of charge The college is in Ann
Arbor where seven professors duty, and the
course of study is said to DO comprehensive and
thorough. |-r4 pa -.a.. Hr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

IasFrom all We can learn the wheat crop Of our
county will bo quito heavy one The price OF
wheat viii be high, and our farmers will realize
something liandsome cut Of tlieir summers work,
We understand that70 MS cts. rer bushel is now
paid by the merchants oio Clayton. Nel,aye. aot
heard v hat flhey arei payinS. at our oiher rper
towns, Tut presume the price is about the saue at
vuc r'agc rs at the bthtE-- G,a8cRt bEa N,saN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07
From the Chicago Tribune, Scqt.1o.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE, TURNER.

1t seems that the negro recently arrested in this
city by the Mcssrs. Buchanan md Grant was the
of Capt. George Taylor, of the steamer
Belfast running on the Mississippi river. About
cghtheen months ago the negro went to Capt.
Taylor and, persuaded GIN to buy him and give
him chance 10 pay for himself.
The captain allowed him to hire ont his time
Just as he pleased, and in fact never considered him
as his slave but more as person to whom he had
lent money to buy himself. After the negro had
paid back part Of the money, some Of his friends
pursuaded him to run away.
After he had been gone some time, it is reported
that he sent word To Capt, Taylor from this city,
stating that he did not mean to cheat him out of
his money, but would return shortly and pay it,
During the past year he sent several such mcssa-
ges until at length the captain began to be uneasy
about his money, and determined to have theucgro
arrested. ..IH
lie obtained roquisition from the Governor of
Missouri, and had all the necessary papers made
out to secure the arrest. These he placed in the
hands of George aud John Buchanan of ST. Louis,
who started for this city, in order to have
them served. r ...-.
On their arrival here, theproper course for them
to adopt would have been to place the wrts, &c,
in the hands of the United States Marshal, and
then point ont to him the negro. If then he had
failed to arrest hlm, or the citizens had rescued
him, the United States would have been bound to
his owner for his loss, in accordance
with the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law.
Instead of pursuing this course, they, on seeing
the negro passing along the street, undertook to
arrest him themselves, which they clearly had no
right to do, This, however, they were not aware
Of but thought they had the right TO take the negro
wherever they found him. Their mistake, unf0r-
.uuatey for themselves resulted in their own inn
prIsonmeht.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07

WILL KANSAS DE Free SrATE?-Thc 81, Joseph
into Kansas. Many OF them we learn from free
States Nlissourians are wide awake, scores Of
them have gone and still going into the territo-
ry. Hundreds we learn are going in from -Nkan-
sas and Tennessee. Mosr of those whoarc settling
in Kansas from the Western free States, such MS
Indiana and Illinois, are in favor Of making Kan
sas slave State. Kentucky too is turning out her
due proportion Of emigrants for Kansas, all of
whom are in favor of making it a slave state, We
think there Is but little Doubt that Kansas will
bc a slave State, while we believe Nebraska will
be free. .-Tg $40 1s r - fa .Ht. '.."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-07
AN EXTR ACT
FLORIDA WAR.

From an address to tie roters Of ColumJiana county
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03
HARDWARE,

FALL IMPORTATION, 1883.
N r. MOORE q 60, I'm lnrLers md Dsders in F0R6fGS
and DOMESTIC RARDWARE. Sd Mdin sirs.t R,eA-
receipt Steamships and packets from LIZ
sIpSei Of null and complete assortment Of BImnshsm and
HARDWARE and nom the manufacturers In this
try they have received full supply of American HARDWARE
consisting in part Of
Rodgers" wosenholn's Pen and Pocket kniyes
Zen Pocket Knives OF various makers and styles
buck, Bone Ebony, and Handle Knives and forfs
Ivory Handle and Forks In 81 and IS pecss
Wade 4 Butchers superior RArors and Shears
Single and Double barrel Guns, very superior
Pistols, Riaes, Ride Barrels and Mouniings
Trace, Halter, L0g, Wen and Fifth Chains
collins" Simmons" and Virginia Axes
"Ames" and "Roul,nds" Spades and Shoyels
Min Pitt Cross Cut and Circular saws
Anyiis, Vices and Smiths Bellows
Sledge aud Hand Hammers; Stocks and Dies
Blister, shear, ani Cast Steel
Castings, Horse Shoes aud Horse Nails
Horse Collars, Blind Tides and Hammers
Bride Filings, worstcd Reins Grths
Locks and Hinges Of every description
Planes, Chsels, Ausers and Files, all kinds
Platform and Counter Scales; Pat. balances
English American and @. D. usually
found in HARpwAkE Stores.
As their goods selected with attention. pur.
chased on the most terms they feel assured they Of
fer Inducements merchants this
fully invite them examination OF their
temned to sell asow regular house this Of the
Northern
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03
FALL IMPORTATION

CHINA, EARTHENwARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES.
suBscR DER oners to County Merchants o,h.r, in
y %e" %Sfis Of ii, A o ass ssss g".
E%fa ad i9S ] With
as The in par, the
Do do White Granite Print Flowing Blue pu,-
Tea Services q. = and 1S pieces.
fr as ss. Ssn Ts.s
Common EaIthsnSs!s, suitable for country trade
i saSii s' S D..
c1 DO do Knives and FORKS, r. dozens
Btanul. the mos, eemmon to tn. s.,.
manufactured mann Spoons and Ladies', add sAfet,
Looking oa..s,sSlsaai on. Ornamental Frames. french
Plate various sirrs, suitable MantsI or Pier
Do dHTz d@a, Frames, in iieat variety,
Glass ware.rAin. Pressed, and ramSer, Wines Pitch.
savsI'' Bowl. prs,erys Dishes Dsean.s Lem:
YlaId Lamps. water bottles; batter Plates. pyfSp
Ppa M9s g. Cam n, s1 oeere' Caster Bottles
% f%p G Shs the
leland IsGP e &C. vi Ssis.r furnished on
Walters and re- s's .sd bansT Table Mats Dish Covers
r5s .Gns Siss at 1s,GIy f,I rice .,,
a , win eSny9ss them aai
in the sate Small Profits and quick Sales motto
UhissuLt1ION OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Partner,hip
BY mutual Apersons having claim. viii present.
SSm % 1 az sS;e TO u: viii
vii" the either 7 Is g u.s. 40 hAsK Inns
vUNHE UNDERSIGNED will continue the ship chandery and
dAsKiNs iIiBBY, Rosietis "'''"' ~ '"s '' '-''
dS pas; , Eo solicit ns Of our Sa
general satisfaction
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03
HUGH A. WATT.
CHINA HALL.

GHHN A HALL.
tS ir CLASS 4Sb i 2' LOOKING
cop,prS GLsssE F PssGY GOODS, sTSSs wAEE AZ
The snole'a. and retail aA o. yFE,a NoI oaIons
examine the goods and prices before purea.is. eewheIe
EANCY G0oDs:mSns Of our firm ha: been in
TsS and nr Is G s tn. Some nsS Of sh aes
Eieh pl'a suk.; PLAID sran do
f f5;is34 WEE: Il $ $s:;: s
I Black lac &C.. Nit;
Lace an Muslin Habits and siee-cs
s Mar yil.s, al al colors
Embroidered Lace Party Dresses
Plaid aud BrScade RiLb,a..
YoE GE.TLEArs.
Es.G s'i. 9. ;sS ;5 iii ve "sss do
Merino and Cashmere do
Cotton, MeIino and SIN Hose
blf 6d a DO F'% &c o 81: ssa TIs.
Plush Lined silk Gloves
Buck and Doe skin, do &c, &c.
dell PARKER, BAYLY NISIMo.
EYES y %EnG H.: o soS s;S Ps S.! 6,.ss
80 ,b B: G GsTe: SU'Aha
% hhds prime Cuba mollases
LaEuayrs, Java and Mocha Coffee.
LEATnER-Rei aud OAK Tanned soai Ru,,ett Kip skins
and Harness
Tanners
a5 bSs Go2 H.rLeTl
Mol h4essre Ia quarter aHd half barrels, kits and
half Eiits
Olive and Refined Whale Oh
vinegar; Wrapping, Letter and Whiting
Coringe-bed Cords, Hemp Cotton I. and Irvine
Pepper, Pimento, Ginger, GunpoHder, shot
TalloE, hdamantine and Sperm Candles
packages Gunp1Eder nd
Hacking, Soap, Starch
200 bushels prime Clover Seed
az kegs Nails, t0d Dominion aud AyAlanJ jaT
sRT BIsHEIs PRIME NEW CLOVER sRRD, In store
- - for sacby
jar BACON BAsKERvTLI'
MY oHLtiNs AND PORTO RICO sUGAH AND viz.
~ hhfs Porto Rico Sugar, ioz priced
70 hhds y Orleans do do do
% Dol Cnee do
IN bags Rio Coffee, ti2L 10 10 cts
n bbls. Vinegar, for SALE.
-laIs JAs. WINSTON
III tNI'S uEHtUANTS NIAGtZINE-R,c.,v,,
u Al NORRIS Bo0k,t0re. ''eoei'ed
January Number % Hunts NayaEipp
| by Emcie CaTlev. " WV '''"''' ." 'he bush
! Volume 70 English Common Law Rsporis
| Il' nHllry ~ The Amazon. By Lieut. IIsrndsn
! vols - ''P'''' SUI r'"Itssr norton
T I1e shsPherd' Own Book BY Youa sEnnsr and
1 L1n4Iosag' Gardening Parks Plea urs oroand, Bys
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03

mS SRrAN NoI,Ss, srrAMERs srLvI.d
uee both OF the above Steamers will remain the
route between RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE, connecting Al the
with the kessou Steam Propeller via Canal TO mia
The BELyrDERE Captain auOrd viii Baltimore ever,
IURDAf afternoon. Returning abe will leave Richmond
TUESDAY afternoon.
The rocAnoSrAs Captain, Jones' will leave Baltimore
WEDNESDAY, Afternoon Returning, she will leave ehmond
every SATURDAY afternoon; thus srornx the merchants
per week the places This route will Dc
found one OF the expeditions TO or from wheel
ns Cincinnati and the South and West ssnssy for
freight apply LuDLAM a WATSON.
II MON srkAMsHiP CONiiANSr LINE OP
~ sTEAMEhs-for PHlLtDELPnh every HIN
" rdncsdaS Via Norfolk and Capc Mny-Seim~ {383S
clIl Of RICHMOND, Captain MITCHELL .teimsr.s.e...
Capt Of these splendid wileaye Rh
nond for PHILADELPHIA wednesdarat high water Return
ng eave Phiadepha Wednesday and Saturday At
clock, A. NJ until further notice
fur New into
TO forward passengers through TO New York. either by cars or
steamers allowing them the privilege OF remaining rhadel
the arrival Of the steamers.
Piieburs, will please have made all the
pounds
Due notice will be Away, the Daily Papers In the
city, when The steamers will be ready to receive nrsh ana the
hour " their sailing.
H. shippers will mind that all Bills Of Isding must
sent the wharf Rockets be signed before the ans OF
the steamers.
Passage through to New York, LIST cabin aud found. egg
p DO to Ia cabin s sod
Do do Norfolk, ist do do 800
ROBERT RANKIN, Agent,
10 ~ Nhs hsk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03

Jys Richmond, Va, on the Dock
- ID EHUI.tR LINE OF BuATs FOR
s::s.s A LXNSa9uao;a,T ns, Cana. a. ns.
leave regularly wEpsrspArs bELLE Captain
Johnson DESPATCH, regularly onslruhnlrs
These Roats compelled leave advertised In order to
make their regular trips Shippers therefore depend
their re suarity. No way freight taken.
Freight this line may up day except
m,a-tf AS LIE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03

u,eE-rt ttNi-hi q HNkDNSAiiE-we n re-.
eeip OF our urge and complete
nshing articles, consisting Of
brass, Pierced Iron, Wire and Nursery Penders
Polished Steel and rAs. Head Shoals,
Copper, Brass and JappAned Coal Hods
Polished Steel and Brass Foonen
1appsEsd Pire Carriers
Bra, Bron.ed aad Cast Iron lni IToas
Rodgers superior Ivory Handle Knives and Forks
superior American Ivory Handle Knives and Forks
Ebony, Bur BuaalO and Back Handle Knives
Silver Plated and Albata Table and Dessert Forks
Shv Plated GsTn Sv. Brittania Spoons
Block Tin CoGee Pots Tea Pots, q Zee and Tea urns
Steak Dishes, Oyster Turtens Dishes
Wa;ers in srs sinrly
Brass and White Metal Candle Sticks
Shutters and SIuGer Trays
Cur tain Bands and Pins, Il b,dutifgi assortment
Together with Cooking Utensils every kind Ac for sale
lowby AND JOHNSTON 4 CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Hardware. Cutlery, &C.
oc'I Sign 81 the CTosscut saS u Main 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03
1853!

FRESH FALL HARDWARE.
wv =. d e. DOMAIN Richmold yirgini,, are nov re-
w e-ivng by the SHERIDAN" .rideia" "Baltic and
other arrivals from England their Pail Importation sheffield
and Birmingham
LANDMARK, CUTLERY AND GUNSy
And from the in country,
ply OF American Goods together forming the
commanding stocks they
Our stock consists In part Of
5000 dozen Table Knyes Forks Ivory Stag Buffalo
Ebony and Bone Handles
4ooc deIen Pen and Poke, Knives, with blades
part of new and beautiful pat,erfs
loOdoEen RA1ors Of Wade Butchers Rodgers
and Greayes manufacture, common, edu, very hne
qualities
go dozen Scissors and Shears part very superior
$3.50 pairs Straight aud Fine Trace Chains
coo dozen Pad, Chest, Closet, and Till Locks
Ito dozen stock Locks, assorted sizes
Loo dozen RIM Knob and Moree Locks, Brass, White and
Mineral Knobs
eoo eoIen ROwand's and Ames' Spades and shOyes
so dozen Hay and Manure FORKS
so dozen Curry Combs, Of all qualities
$50 dozen AXES, Of Viz. nia. Collins smmon and others
manufacture
leo dozen Hammers AID Hatches
$40 Coal Hois, various sizes
200 Tenders Brass Wire, and Pierced Iron
io u.s. NayloIs and Marshas bestseeI Square Round
OctagOn Shapes
Crsss Cut Pit and MiIl Saw Bastard among
butchers" now difficult to procure
800 sEs aud Double Barrel Percussion uuns part
quality
Together With other description articles kept in the
Hard sAre line
These goods having been upon the most IA
vorabls terms, the bile
and adapted for the Virginia. North Carolina Ten
We and do with confidence invite
Of them by and othrs RIchmop as,
uriBE them OF ability and to sell as low as any
regular house in this OF other markets
VS.. L @. DOMAIN,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03

<~xllENr NUIIrHtllN MAIL nOUFk-RhDUCIION OF
u FdRE TO BALTIMORE ND PHfLdDELPHii.-on
And the 18th instant through tickets to Baltimore
.nd obtained OF this Company their
route via Washington, o following terms, Wis:
baltimore,
To Phiai ephla, at......
transit Tor self and baggage,
,h,nb tho cities
ch,re Whatever daily lines between pha
.nha and New 81 -, each
Sy poporona for second class
he public for cheap and comfortable
trip o New York.
hs through tickets reasonable sjourn In
warrington and BALTIMORE without detriment to privileges
I.a,.,,ss NV them, S. RUTH,
Age Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03
JOSEPH II. ooLQuIrr, Agent,
FALL SUPPLY

VI NII8T1TNI-NIsNJl OtIsDI
ETC, ETC, for sale by DOVE K co.
10,OO0 lbs Sup Carb soda, best Newcastle
1890 lbs Copptras, bright Green
80 bbs Fire Proof Paint; 1900 lbs Indigo
1000 gallons Solar Oil; 900 lbs Borax, Woods best
3.easks Nuimegs; Scaaks Aadier
100 Mats Cassa tons White Lead in oil;
200 900 Cigars assorted 200 boxes Chewing Tobacco
1000 papers Smoking Tobacco; 10 bills bps salts
10 bLs Alum; 10 bills venet. Red
eO0 lbs Glue, ITish loo dozen Mustang Eminent
100 dozen Arabian Eminent; 1000 lbs TonquA Beans
1900 lbs Extract Logwood
500 his Paris Creep, dry spi "a oil
2OOlhs Chfoms Green e5O lbs Chrome Yellow
bales fresh Cloves goo 1oIcn vermfuges, assorted
G gross Yeast Powders; 30 boxes Iiul's Soap
10 gross Yankee Soap; 10 gross Brown Windsor Soap
IS boxes Pain Soap 500 lbs Scotch Smut, in papers
rs dozen Paint Buckets; 10 bbis Copai varnsh
loo dozen Tooth brushes; 100 dozen Shaving Brushes
10 gross Brandreth's Pills; loo gross Matches
100 boxes Transparent Soap; 500 lbs Ginger
IL kegs Emery assorted 300 dozen Colognes assorted
Is gross seidtz and Soda Powders; co Doxes,S 40
6 bbls birthstone; cases Vanilla Beans
Together with Of Drugs Medicines
Paints Oils, Fancy which upon
usual time, prices suit both aud country trade
az w 4 nn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03
WI. IRl SMITH,
SUCCESSOR TO SMITH 4 MARVIN


WI. IRl SMITH,
SUCCESSOR TO SMITH MARVIN.
DElLTs "
FHSHIONABLE CLOTHING
6 s i,1ys to 1Sle ,h,. visiting Richmond during
their children, from i've sixteen yss,, IN @
70 iher Interest 70 wait until they gst 10 RetmonS sns
XIX me east hANUPACToRY BEING aniy o,,bS
,eIt'i by paIonrng ho11S taaH1ts ana Iii 5a ny. y, in
me Hn carly ea At ~ Main street Richmond Va a, 80 pp
mona Nanuiaetory Of r"' VIC ''ch'
WIN. IRA sMITH.
NJ HHfIis or THg LEGISLATIVE s,d ,,-y. ca
~ M.in lucsta supply ~ Ready Made CloIng ~ v.,y ~,
sSls, wghmanshp and materials which teIr stsytp
such fufHhhihF tonds
Sesars, Jndtr.ihris Draucr, H.. ''' '''o"'
ayu , " We above, We have hand beautiful s,.a,
'fdsr' The best style, snd accommodating terms, '''
beauiuo, q Party gsesyss ss nUso
:, =, ,,.,,,,., lut,'l HAN.
t1TIIiNG FCR THg WINTER At the we'll Eoo,-, c1,,ti
-, tnprum ~ HENRY sHAPER No 08 Main stssst vhs,s
scn car NOD every article ~ Clothing made 90 In a. ma,
al g,e,tIv ,In VII sen A. the featOn u far advanced,
s.lI W '''u''o Prices HENRY HHARER
- Corner Main and Pearl tts
gAN0-Daiy expected ard fer sale NJ nnat., rates, s
- EbWIH WORKMAN . CO.
Jn'tteetiy'd anoher iot Beautiful French D,.. Eon,,
U.s. 20 ooI Shr We invite al IN Of that is reay
msn s TO-. 10. sg ~ 70 'l have large sor
mes Double soe Boot', made yey Iiee BROAD Bottsms
PurNEY, WAITE Pu1SgY.
" iMsiNIA ALmANAC, Is5I,--Y@ sale 10 aSy
Oo'ons hiil2nt ~ Richardson's yirginia Norm C,rotps
syland aud D'etd ooumbis Amsnse Tor isi con,simny
Members Of the House Of DssgA ssnAte ana CngIs. G9o
R tLS NAY, OATS AND sHUCKs, from sys.s.,,, I,Ii,
}" EDMOND. DAVENPORT 4 co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-03
READY MADE CLOTHING.

variety Of sanet Tweed Kersey French gsh and
American and Campown Cashmere Pants VESTS Satin SILK
Tweed Back and Fancy CasS Pads Valencia satns Serge
Cut NeNets Wool Nelyets together with
OF Fancy Goods hne and medium Shirts late style Collars
Hamilton and FLANNEL Shirts ilo full suits
KEEN, CiilES BALDWIN,
No kI.iE.L