davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

SNow.-We understand the mail from
Patten came into Mattawamkeag on
Thursday night on runners. At the for
mer place there were eight inches of snow
and at the latter four inches. We learn
also that there was snow all the way FROM
Cornth to Moosehead Lake, at which
latter place there was one oot.-Rangor
Journal, llh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
Three Persons Murdered

LANCASTER, Nov. 20.-Cornelius Hearn,
an Irishman, residing in Drumore town
ship, murdered his wife, child and ser.
want on Saturday last. He has been ar
rested and is now in custody of the law
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

SSA lady, on being asked to join the
daughters of temperance, replied that she
intended to join one Of the sons in the
course of q week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
bTorTnnrs in Kansas.

A Mormon set:lem is being N ade in
Kansas. About two thousand families 90
out in charge of Elder Eratus Snow, one
of the Twelve, to point about one hund-
red miles west of the town Of Kansas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

The year 1854 begins and ends on Sun
day, thus having ffty-threc Sundays
January, April, July, October, and De-
cember have five Sundays each. 1t. is
said suoh an array of Sundays will not
occur again until 1882.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

%The annual sweepiugs ofthc streets
Of Paris sell for 800, 600, after they are
collected at the depot, for manure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

The amount paid in salaries to Bos.
ton clergy. of all denominations, is esti'
mated at the annual sum of S24O. 600
The Methodists pay the smallest salaries,
the Unitarians the largest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

good Indifferent
month
Thus,I right and 43 wrong
is"'' - D. VAIL. }
{ A'"'''''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

IL Emigration to the United statos
this year will reach 400, 900.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
Destructive Tire---Ju1sons's Ko:el in
Ruirs.

New YORK, Nov. 2O-The fine build.
ing sitnated at 81 Broadway, opposite
Exchange place, and known as Judson's
Hotel, took Ere about s o'clock this morn
ing. and from present appearances, will
be entirely destroyed, with its contents
Several of the boarders narrowly cscap-
cd with their lives. The loss will reach
over $500, 900.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The central walls fell in alout half past
nine with tremendous crash the exter-
ior, however, are yet standing.
The FIRE is said to have originated from
one of the heaters used for warming the
house.
A number Of the servants in the build
ing were rescued from the windows and
balconies.
The loss in the building and contents
is now put down at rot over 500, 600 ;
chiefly insured. The loss to the board
ers is about $4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

The State of Connecticut il entirely
'ut Of debt Happy state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29
The Election or G, and sachem.
ROW AT THE TAMMANY COMMITTEE ROOM
From the Evening Post IVAN Buren, abolition organ

ROW AT THE TAMMANY COMMITTEE ROOM
From the Evening Post yan Buren, abolition organ)
The members of the Tammany Society last even
ing held their annual election Of Grand Sachem, to
succeed the present incumbent, Isaac V. Fowler,
the postmaster, whose term of Office has expired,
and who, by the constitution, is not re-eligible.
The candidates in nomination were Wilson Small,
Elijah F. Purdy, Daniel Il. Delavan, and Jesse West.
Upon the first ballot the vote stood-Purdy 8,
the election indefinitely was made and lost, and a
new ballot taken with the following result:-Purdy
8, Delavan 1, Small !.
Mr.. Purdy was, therefore, declared elected. No
further business was transacted.
According to mmemoral usage the successful
candidate ordered the usual refreshments to the
committee room after the adjournment, with the
mertorious intention of making the society, and
especially the disappointed candidates and their
friends, feel as comfortable as possible.
We are sorry, however, to say, that the " old war
horses wne.seemed to produce precisely the con-
trory result with at least two of the society In the
course of Mr.. Delavan's response to toast, he re
marked in substance that he was, and always had
been, as warm friend of Mr.. Fowler as anybody
else, and better friend than many who pretended
q great deal more.
Mr.. J. Brown, having reason to suppose an allu
sion was here made to himself asked If Mr.. Deavar
meant to refer to him? Mr.. Delavan, we under
stand did not notice the question then; but when
he finished his speech he went over and asked
Brown what he meant by intcrrupting him. Brown
stated his reasons in such way as to provoke Mr.
Delavan to give him the lie. An issue was promptly
made up between them to their vcracty, which
resulted in Browns striking Delavan, and being
struck by him several times Delavan being much
the larger and stronger man, Brown was the princi
pal sufferer. This was the closing scene Of the
festival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

GAMBLrNG AND MURDER IN MrssfssrPPI.-We
copy the following particulars OF the shooting of
Mr.. Fannin by NJ. J. Bunch, formerly a citizen Of
Memphis, from the Holly Springs Bdnner.-A gen.
tleman who came passenger on the stage yesterday
nom Aberdeen, Mississippi, reports horrible affair
which occurred there on phe 18th inst. The crcum-
stances related are as follows:-Col. NJ. J. Bunch
and Mr.. fannin, who was sportsman, but still
regarded rs clever man among gentlemen, had
been engaged at cards. FAnin had won everything
Bunch had-his money, horse and buggy and ne
no boy. Bunch asked time TO raise some money to
redeem his Lost property, and at the expiration Of
TIE time tannn called for a settlement, when Bunch
told him he would pay him all he owed him ~ four
O'Clock next day. In the meantime, Bunch bor-
rowed q shot gun, saying he was going birding
The next day FaEnin was On his way 10 Bnnch's OF
ice, when some OF the citizens advised him not TO
go; that there would be q difficulty. He replied
that he and Bunch were friendly, and walked on to
BIS Office. He found the door locked, and after
knocking for admittapce some time, concluded 10
leave, and started down the steps from B.s ONCE,
which is in the second story Of some building oppo-
site Horndons tavern. Fannin had got nearly down
the steps, when Bunch came out and hailed him.
Fannin turned his face, when Bunch fired with the
double barrelled gun lie had borrowed, hitting Il.
with Eve buck hot in tho face. Fannin fell imine-
diateIy Bunch fired again, hitting +. in the abdo-
men with several shot. he then ran down the steps
and beat f.. with the gun until it was broken to
pieces. The above are the circumstances substan-
tially as related If the acts stated abOveare true
committed In the annals Of Mississippi. Fannin Is
said 10 have served az an officer In the Texan
yolution and also IN tie late Mexican war, and was
brolLor Of the celebrated Fannin who fell at the
Fannin massacre. Col. Bunch had not been arrested
and was still Ia Aberdeen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

The Vote ON the Nebraska Bill I'm the Senate.
From the Washington Sentinel, May "a
YEAs.-Northern democrats-Messrs. Brodhead,
OF Pennsylvania; Cass, Of Michigan; Douglas, of
illinois,; Gwin, Of California; Jones, of Iowa.
Norris, of New Hampshire; Petit, of Indiana;
Shields, of Illinois; Stuart, of Michigan; Thompson,
of New Jersey; Toucey, of Connecticut; Weller,
Of California; Williams, of New Hampshire; Wright,
Southern democrats-Messrs Atchison, Of Mis-
souri,; Brown, Of Mississippi; Butler, Of South
Carolina; Clay, of Alabama; Fitzpatrick, Of
Alabama; Hunter, of Virginia; johnson, of
Arkansas; Mallory of Florida; Mason, of Vir-
ginia; Rusk, of Texas; Sebastian, of Ar
kansas; Slidell, of Louisiana ..a......... II
Southern whigs-Messrs Badger of North Caro-
lima; Benjamin, of Louisiana; Dawson, of
Georgia. Jones, of Tennessee Morton, Of
Florida; Pearce, of Maryland; Pratt, of Mary.
land; Toombs, OF Georgia; Thompson, OF
Kentucky .....................,...
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 20
ABSENT AND FOR THE BILL.
Northern democrats-Messrs. Bright, of In
diana; Dodge, OF Iowa ....."............
Nortn0rn wings. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OV
Southern whigs-Messrs Dixon, Of Kentucky;
sout5e er1 ., Observation-Disclosures ssp Adams. Of
Miss. Bayard, of Delaware; Evans, Of
South Carolina. Observation-Disclosures.
-
lOLal IOI TIC DILL. II
NAYs.-NoIthern democrats-Messrs. Allen, Of
Rhode Island, Hamln of Maine; James, of Rhode
Island Walker, Of Wisconsin. .............. A
Southern democrats. ......................... W
Northern whigs--Messrs. Fish, Of New York;
Foot, Of Maine; Seward, of New York; Wade,
OF Ohio. .................. ..,.............
Southern whigs-Messrs. Bell, OF Tennessee;
Clayton, OF Delaware. ....................... z
Free soilers-Messrs. Chase, OF Ohio; Gillette, of
Connecticut; Sumner, of Massachusetts. 3
ABSENT AND AGAINST THE BILL.
Northern democrats Dodge of Wisconsin l
Southern democrats-Mr. Houston, ofTexas. l
Northern whigs-Messrs Cooper, of Pennsy
vania; Everett, of Massachusetts,; Fessen
den, OF Maine. .......................
Southern wings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Total against the bill. ..............s......l Is
fOr the Dill ............ Z.
Against II. Observation-Disclosures le
lotdI ou
VaCancies-NQSth Carolina. INSTRUMENTATION.
vermont Observation-Disclosures. !
lOW .............s...... u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

CrrcrAr Ie..~-.r CpATN.--Thc phila1elphia
fIANi1h i1Nrvfo ~ NiN'-~AhN ANu'~AP'i'"
PcHusyiuanion Of tie 9th inst. says:--
II Is rmorcd " Washington that oar distinguished
townSman. n0n. G.. N. Dallas, ard Hon. Howell
Cobb u Georgia, have been appointed special ca
Toys to Spain TO act In conjunction with Mr.. Soqe.
The important aspect Of our relations VIII t"at
county dcmands the most careful attention from
the administration, ard shall be reoiced 10 learn
that the great abilities Of Mr.. Dallas have been en-
listed ia the service OF the nation IN quarter where
interests and considerations Of the most vital i'm
portance are at stake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

UYDERGRoUND RAILROAD OPERATIONS IN Mrs
s0uRI-The st. Louis Inte1igcncer Of the 9th inst
says "A negro woman and her two children were
brought back to ST. Louis on the 23d inst. who had
made their escape under the following cream
stances They were decoyed away on Sunday night
by suspicious character, who induced the woman
TO believe that he commissioned by her hus.
band, living near Chicago 10 assist her TO escape
Ire scoundrel, with the woman and her children
passed over into Illinois at Of the upper ferries
and secrting her in the woods, he LETT her, to 90
~ nc Aaiu, 10 procure carriage for the cont.
suahce OF Their journey. Since his departure the
! enan mas not seen nor heard of him. She re.
D. Nnea concealed all Sunday night and part OF
'io aaay, but was induced by hunger 10 leave her
iii W riase anu START mp the river on the road TO
iIol on Monday evening. About 10 miles nm she
fupit ,e, brought her back 70 the civ. - =
Tie (. Louis Republican OF tho IA savs
armcr oi Illinois yesterday arrested two negro
zen who v 'ere making OF toward Alton witt, e.
laves. Tn, Y had crossed the river in sxiR and
ad travelled about six miles from the city when
rqht Tho farmer brought all four To this
ity. The l 'usasaIgroand Railroad agents were
oys, about 10 am ~ years Of age, were taken 70
be Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

that they are steadily augmentng in numbers:
quite strong army for population somewhat
limited.
This knownothing fraternity win no doubt ex-
ercise great influence in the coming contest; and 1t
remains for the wilbe decapitated unfortunates to
prepare themselves for an absolute defeat for SUCH
under the signs Of the times, will be the conse-
quence. IMPROVEMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

RATHER HEAVY DAMAGEs.-At the recent ten
OF the Circuit Court at Noblesvllc Ind the case OF
Bair We. McNcz, for Grim. con-. was tried The jury
found verdict, upon which Judgment WINS render
Cd against the defendant, for one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. The cause is TO be taken
10 the Supreme Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

Thomas Mcdonald, Of Holyoke, has been fooD1
guilty of arson, and sentenced to imprisonment 10
the State prison for life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-29

PENNSYLVANIA Free Soil STATE CONVENTION
The following the resolutions passed by the Free
Soil State Convention Of Pennsylvania held at Pitts
burg on the 25th inst.:-
Resolved, That hereafter we will not be content
with resisting the aggressions of the slave power,
whenever we fight to disadvantage, but will " carry
the war into Africa itself and will not cease our
struggle pnt We have excluded slavery from all the
Territories abolished it in the District of Columbia
prohibited the sale of human beings for the debts of
their alleged masters, under federal process re-
peaed the fugitive slave law, divorced the national
government from all support of slavery, and used all
constitutional power to drive the inquitous system
from our country.
Resolved, That the prohibition Of slavery northof
36 deg. 30 min. vas part of compromise which
never should have been made-but that compromise
having been made, and the part of ii favorable TO
slavery having been substantially executed it is as
disgracefn to the slave interest TO demand the re-
peal of the part favorable to freedom as it is TO
Northern doughfaces to yield to the demand, and as
1t will be to all Northern freemeni if they ac1uiescc
In its repeal.
Resolved That the eleven Pennsylvania allies of
slavery in Congress, who have msrepreseptcd the
State, ard sought to dishonor their constituents by
the repeal OF the Missouri prohibition of slavery
ought to receive the hearty contempt of all true
Americans who believe the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was adopted In good faith and not as a
rhetorical flourish and hereby pledge ourselves
to use our utmost exertions to bring about union
and harmony amongst true of all parties for the
defeat OF all such men.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01

Crooks ron sAtE-e2o,Ooo Coupon Bond. OF Cor.
porauon ofLynchburg 81 endorsed
nuAy.
$1,000 Coupon Bonds orthe Virginia Central Railroad
Company 70 interest payable half yearly
the Of these Bonds Of which 1900
and no be issued there Is the
$4,000 Richmond city stock, 81 to maturity
" payable semi annually sinking fund 10 set apart for the
payment OF this stock, which will extinsuish In 81
Persons having stocks dispose them
more desirable the will sell their account charging
crate commission.
To those wishing invest money would
rally have on hand some OF the best securities In the
which will be sold on very moderate ms, ..
aq6-u MAURY 4 MORTON oahcs under City Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01
BARRETT, HEPHEws 4 co.
SOUTHERN yAi!sGH.SEgILHRALI IMrLEnENT


NrSs Soes & sh Of "a IL me sTIS % @
additions and Improvements mandatory way
%oEma sest have the very S St oi @
The farmers Of vrsns and other southern States need @ s
farther Richmond supplied any the most
hs for yoG.y q our I made neat and rOns and
cheap can be bad any ~here North OF the Potomac Asscn
Fair November last, the virsnia State Agricultural
and strongest and most useful collections Of Agricultural ps.
farmers having for competition some Of the beet manufacturer,
W. m.nufc,ur ali kind, Of the mos, approved Ploush
Richmond and other places Livingston. the orgi.
Mnct oton NsSs 0fPS Pat SG
~ S sI Ina. SSh ave- sg RhmOa aGa ~ ~ rsi S sn5
chilled composition metal Wrrsnte for sale by the piece up
We can picoat sitsntion the improved wiley
Sr Not, Rouss o. q. i' and sn hand rh, Poass
cap aiiin right rcsr the mould board that be
/. cf great economy the farmer lighter
any plopsh N S w . pioass s m r apI 2 Wen % =, . ,sei
Athats wanted Win this POush Try It, viii be
We also ninusturc sau Cutters Of all patterns and prices,
o ~ aho @s. rsn orss, .SS s
o, .ru Pemtn' too numerous to mention Call aud
We you'd eiu particular attention our Horse Po~,r and
in a.s on secount of pcy sur,b, aud sconomy !. ca
'ly Kept in .rasr rIios lile or 90 dust to ss ,e,det
y possible as We DO not r,h 70 a,grn ,ny atmay be In
ysar scooun, Of ths, not ordering in tine We tgid
10 horse Also, Mott, Lewis wiont
Wrought Iron RsNy Worse Poser horses ali OF
wheh entire work In
Civ Length Of according to team than any IN this
State.
We viii reer 10 few gentlemen Necessary who reside in
different ounts Who hyve used nahnss those who
enquire cf hesupccriU Of our mseuss All olFs
vrsne nelson Rruialey and ~ Cu@p New Kent p,n.
ior mover David Hptsber Randolph arsop
6ccchand. COL Hancock Damn. On Tai rrfo
county Robert nunn. Feersbufr Yielding Taylor
Roy Subsidized and Mr Swyh, Gloucester Hon Wm A..
cher Doctor Scott vIrg Archer SuthaN Amelia WIN
Green, ChAros Dt setisn Dr wilcox wios CbAtl,.
NJ Oshurn Pfinoe GeorEP. nark-falf.
WIN Harrison, " y brooke, Kehmond cV aud NsBou,
Clarke co; N Cox, and Butlef, JF, iIeutico
~ the ahoSe WILL with
opinions of The Naehine.
We asc manuiAeurc LmmcrmAns lProycd wheat fhrlser
for thrashlns cleaning md tagging a ofetatrn Ts
chine up 10 the beet u sooi material ana
rsnied to stand hs' issep premium the Pitts Me-.
York Buffalo Mscue ~ several fas and 10 catsed No
machine. We manp'ssur' three ytcl ~ ~ and 50 inc ,.
ch cheaper than oers Tor the pufposr. Those
In hrsi class tehns w send ~ Their ot.rs early
rantl yo Ue tha use enr Test cd a'or' TO msti'
autinuancr ~ the sars.
MOTT, LEWIS a WILSON Sign o. hs Plough,
phl9-u no. 50 Maia sssstL
n IME-SOo ssh' rhOas''Cn, lsptioS %sss,,s % %y10 40,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01

=. W FETTENhIIL q TO, No. TIT Na1Eau sIrcet, New
York and 10 Boston, made such arrange
With the best widely circulated Journals
United States Carada that they enabled 70 make
ing Of une and expense the Advertisers who do business
through them They select the best papers and Advertise
spouousy Ae Jey lowest prices sod always keep the Interest
Of their eu.cers Merchants invited
them and ,ailfy themselves ihs. these thing, are,o.
scp-ly-fP1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01

NNTu. IRA SMITH. CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, iiI
w Nria Yrsef-Hs,rg received large portion Of my
spng stock prepared TO shov hne Assormen snd as
gNods other libe and v odrT them
ov they be boush e'Nhere, he .ahe sCs n'der
would lnk for h'ir supply, VIII
nni my urt better made than usual ard white
their n,crc, to sys gcois examination before buying
srn 20 tdr a. ane
oiherscAn, Wh IRA SMITH,
spi Late Smith hayyln,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01
n.1nRIMmniaiE Rmi EGmNsT1N, 2nGNE n6SS,ir
WHERE be obtained ,he speedy .ree,u.i
w edy IN the world 70
SRERET DIgExSES

bAbllhOhf. LOth HOSPITAI,
WHsRE may be obtained the most speedy and rem
A: kSsT ..a . ss.. Of
peeasr Disorders arising from cIxriIs srcHxI HAsn
%SsSs ia Il. end sots sobi .ns
YOUNG MEN '..
s .so have become the victim. Of s.ay y
yoens men Of as NOS, sssH, sstsS
aoss. have &c @
ne s1s fs .e s.. e. a.s ss ss
Of phy,e. ei.sy consul, Dr. j. and be re-
e.. M ap * S. r
PARTICULAR in observing the NAME and sUMBER you
ooFf JRSE 1g % Ss 42o ~ cH4Esx e xADz
TAI, SG.ie.-Dr John,.on', oss u his DWELLING
he Ia the 'niy proper Phy,ei,n . sgRyso.
most ccese the toS se. .aa e
sSs r. AID ha. erected
osIs In The and head .hen a.eep
Sess III. 1Rd o @
a Certain D.ea.e
Of dse.a e eo oen haep.h hnsa
o S ipPyns & hG.s who f and
ord disease make their such
nodes sss shin Sene. sAa ana sHa @ Is
% aPa Pa hs oas s4 % soas. @ %
fa in and the victim; horrid Object
ffaS S 9ssias1, n
serve tn. most hnS Ton
10 The s Hospitals in Europe and eonaeny
hOrrid disease 1t lanchoiy that IAN victims
Who BY deadly poI.on asrcuy ruin
s ,hs and shs send is
Affection. or the Blad dder,
ss.a = gss
vOu'ae, peculiar affection, nind Of nesaehoy
Take Particular Notice.
as,s sho have aipIsd certain
Pahoa ssoseAa o @ ARR s.sy S & sT @
ssp; aud no; cured renders marriage impossible
VIA. P, that. young .he hope country
S.s4 a % 5 y me Of pan
before contemplating '>'O-'
should that sound mind and BODY the mos,
% promote hAPpine.s Indeed
the aas i siGs s s
Constiational al DrbilIty.
Dr. J. Addresses and all injured
by private and Improper indulgenees.
early habit. Of youth via wealn Of & s By
Pains In ,se Head DinGs. OF Sight Less of Muscular
%snt Of tae Digestive Functions, General Debility Symptoms
Mentally.
Memory coaasoa Of Ideas. pesreo 70 & St a.eassd @ Los. Of
ding aversion to soseiy s D.ast Love of Solitude, Td
and sn.s;..sd s,h have the eyes.
how happy have huadreds Of misguided youths made
JoHEsT0s's isvieoRATSs REMEDY roR ORGANIC WEAK
By this great and import Remedy gakaeS
s 2E sS . ss
Immediately relieved. All impedmena
Physical or Mental DisquAh Trembling
and Weakness Exhauon the kind speedily
cured by DIR. Johnsts
,IW-. oFFICE NO. =, so UTE FREDERICK STREET, BAL.
MORE, MD.
All Surgical perauons performed.
NJ BLe no false delieacy apply
either personally or by letter.
skin Diseases speedily Cured.
TO STRANGERS.
places himself
upon his skill as a physician.
The many toGInds cured this within the
years and the Numerous important Surgical
by Dr. witnessed by the reporters of and ether
notices which have
public, IS sufficient guarantee to the AFFLICTED.
Dr. Johnston would say to those EadcqHIfuked to kis
flor AIf ~. Credentials Diplomas dsoIys Hang in h Office
FULL vIGoR RESTORED.
lSy- A CURE WARRANTED OR NO CHARGE IN ALL CASES
SUBJECT TO THE CONTRACT MADE WITH THE PATIENT
EH ALL LETTERS POST PAID-R EKEDIES SENT B J
MAI. apl-d6us
ADvxArisisG HOUSE, so xlss,r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01
SECOND SUPPLY

OF SPRING AND SU MMER GOODS
VALkNTiNE, ChtNsHAW S co, have mi. dsy T,e,iv g,
By the steamers Roanoke Janesovu lsTs. .a,Ior
their stock Of the newest styles Co.. n,
LADIES' Gentlemen, Me.' vhisn
been purchased Ia New York price, and
sold At snail advance for cash. eus,ors they
In part as follows: .N' -e
Rich Broeade Plaid and Striped slks
Black Figured and Plain silks-ar price,
Plaid and rped Hermann and Grenadips
Plain and Figured Bsreses and Barege De I.aias,
surer French Printed Jaconets and organtiss
1rtheh, En giiss and American Lawns n
Embroidered Muslins Plaid and Striped do
embroidered Robes and Brilliantes, White nd
Pain Chally, Chally Bareres and De Bese
1inghAms, all qualities, and Furniture prints
assn and Furniture Dirity, Bonnet Cord
ShsrAiettes, Collars Sleeves and IIsndksrchlsfs
teh ana Medium Bennett, Cap and Neck RIband
snies, Oenlsrens, Boys Misses Children', silk
nhr.ad and Cotton Hose and Half Hose
as ln ApAea Caoten Goth, and other Mourning
its iEoth, Napkins, Doyies and Diapers all prices
ladies' Gentlemen's Boys Miss en-. Glove,
SSseonet, carneriG, Plain and Checked Muslin
Steus Gas, nere,, cashmeret Tueeds
sl< esun, valencia and Marseilles ysstnr,
mhlte ana Fancy, Coiored, Plain n Drilling.
eco ickinxs, Piaid Douaes tic N
variety Of Goods
linen snd piins Buraps. every C.t,on and
a. ir servants Clothes,
shrtngs and Cotton oIaaburys, fc.
VALENTINE, CRESsHAw
,s No. '' corner Broad, 9th aud Capitti streets,
rIapit toi Gauare
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01
MusICAL INSTRUMENTS.

VNERnINANp zoeRAuw co, No. s7 Maiden Lane, Impcr.
n ersof vuiNs GrtiEs AccoEDEoSs siESos bass
uESrs, &c, &e. mhii-sm