davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-01
RICHMOND.
s.ErS Change of Schedule. acsFYk
Spring and Summer Arrangement,
Between New York and Richmond, via
Norfolk
PER u. s. STEAM SHIPS
TrGn0yYvNy A Nrvx

PER u. s. STEAM SHIPS
JAMESTOWN AND ROANOKE,
(lf l2oo Tons Bu13heH, Commandrd by Captains
~ Cavendy yand Skinner
The jamestown will leave Rich nond every Tuesday af
ternonn al o'clock And the Roanoke every Saturday
morning AT ''elnek. for New York vp Norfolk.
returning they will leave New ak for Richmond
every Saturday nnd Wednesday afternoon ut O'Clock.
stopping a E " hours eheh way Norfolk.
Passage 10 New York including meals aud State
loom accommodation, ,only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
'itc'ugt l dsshee ohly----- D
Chnrge To Norink. the same by River Bnns.
Merchants aud Travellers will find this ne of the most
speedy and comfortable routes between New York nnd
Ri' hmnnd Passage and fare on, go, Steerage pas
sage only s5.
LUDlAM & WATSON.
apl3ts Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-01

' AND NtW-YOkk PAUkETS.-This new -ssssS
i,ome line Is composed of the following vessels, und
nils from NewNork every three dnys. All owned In
the city of Richmnnd viz:
S.I.... n.i... Nu.rI In, nlI.inl l,.lu4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-01
For Baltimore aud Philadelphia

BY NTEAMEK BELVIDEKE.
Leaces Richmond cue,y TDesday al oc,ock p N
Sla THE lnrgc and Steamer u LVl ID RE
zsz& Capt GiFFoRp will receive freight every Mon
lay, and up hour Of | o'clock p NJ, every Tuaa
lay, Tor the above placc..
Shippers Wheeling. Pittaburg Cincinnati and the
South and West generally will find this the choup
.,st and most cx peditinn For freight, apply
LUDLaM & WATSON. Rtchmond Va
Ju1v
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-01

lust TO IAND.-40bbI..C Clipped and Roe
- HERRlNGS, fresh For sale by t
may % DILLARD g. OGDEN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-01
CLOTHING AT COST.

NLOTHHNG AT GUST.
AWlNd I" tho gr'Bf qunny Of Ready made Cloth
~ ing In this market, md the hurness of the times
we have concluded To sell for time. Fine and beau
tiuly nsorted Stock of Rendy mude Clothing Furnish
ine Goods, Umbrellas, Nc, &c. AT Cost for Cash
Now is emphncny the time lor all wanting such
Fonds--and who does not Ito lay in good supply of
clothing such seldom offered in ibi. market
Our Gooia are all new aud bot recently purchased a.
very low prices aud consist of nil styles and patterns
from the nosto the kinds; suit every per
Our Cloths, Cassmores and Vesting we will continue
To make up al tie lowest rites Of profits ling To
the times and every article made up by to wa
give entire satisfaction.
Co ono and nll and examine for ynurselves and our
word or IT. yon will not go awny diasati-6edl AT
BAKER a. CLAVEY'S
Cloibng Station. cor. Main d. Market sts.
NAV lot.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-01
Something Superior.

M cCORkLE d JONES vii, have, in a few days,
vi 30 that celebrated "F. g." Stick Lia,ricc
90 do. do. Mass do
To which they VIC the ntten ion Of manufactu rers
Inny 80 .tAa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-01
sHaIia2z1 ssSaa~1sS Jas. River Canal. da.@Iasl.lss da.@Iasl.lsss

FARE FROM LYNCHBURG FARE FROM LYNcHBURG,
10 Richmond, , So 80 TO Lcxington...-- So %
10 Charlottesville.. 50 TO Natural Bridge ! 50
10 Cumberl'd e. Fl 3 % To Buehnnan,---.-. | 81
OUR PACKET BOATS leave Lynchbrg day al
NJ, Sundays excepted, and arrive IN Richmond
second day at connecting there with tho North
'mand .uthern Cars cav Ig at 7 A. ard Steam
Boats down the river leaving at A NJ. In Lynch
burg supper will be provided the Boats for Passen
ger'co Line in on the Tennessee lailroad cars
Passe gers for Charlottesville will Ike the Tues
lay thursdays and Saturdays Boat.arrive in SCOTS
VILE next day at III M.,and in Clarote,v P NJ
The Boat for Lexington Natural Bridge and Buchan
an, will leave Lynchburg Mondays, Wednesdays and
ndays, at7 A. NJ. Returning, leave Buchanan Mon
ah!s, Wednesdays and Fridays Mt 81 A..
BOYD. EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
feb In-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-01

ITNION STEAMSHIPS COMPANY's
~ LINE OF STEAMESR.-fOR PHlLADEL-
PHlA VIA NORFOLK The steamcrh l~"~~ =
Virginia. Captain David Teul, S+.s<2Es-ssx-
nn-ylvania Captain james Baymore, steamer CITY oil
Richmond, Captain L. Mitchell One uf these plendid
steamers will leave Richmond for rhilud lpha every
Monday and Thursday high water touching ut Cit,
Point and Norfolk eve f.eight and Passengers.
Returning, leave Philadelpt in every " ednesday and
Saturday, at 10 o'clock, A Nj arriving Richmond
every Tuesday and Saturday morning ON which days
they will d-ci urge their cargo.
These splendid have been built expressly for
this line and every has been male To comhne
strength and speed. They provided wlh FIRM is
PaIent Mctne Lite Bont,;' first rate tables. ard
every attention is paid by accommodating Captains
the comfort of passeng and the protection OF pods
FARE REDUCED:
Passage o New York lst cabin and found, So
d" Philadelphia = q ...---..6
6 - 2nd cabin and not found A
Passenger for New York would consult their interest
by tiking this rouie; for independent OF being the
cheapest and afest, il is by far tue most pleasant.
Totncconiss shipping Ia Pttsburg can be aceommoda
ted by this line. have entered into arrangement.
forward good, through with dispat Ia.
For freight or passage apply TO
,ROBERT RANRlN Agent,
On tie Dock.
7. S-Al goods by this | ne frnm Philadelphia will
be discharged Tuesdays and Saturdays, and after
they delivered The wharf shail be considered by
tI"Company AT the risk of the owners
mnr II dts ROBERT RANKIN Ag't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09

to tremble great deal worse when was about
than when wasn't, Ieould see him when he
did not know l was there, and then he APP
peared calm. He did not eat much that day.
Nor ate breakfast the next day. Ate part of
his rations regularly after that.
DR.. R4f4s WoodDard.-I should think,
from the testimony, that Moore had deliriunl
tremens up to the time when he was repre-
scented to be asleep. Taking the symptoms de-
scribed by Mr.. Martin Hersey, alone, I should
say Moore had deliriam tremens then. Thelu-
cid interval is the only circumstance that leads
me to doubt the continuance of the disease.
DR.. B. Hey,oood testified that if persons la
boring under deliriam trensens make sudden
attack upon anybody they sink right down
and do not make any effort to conceal what
they do.
DR.. Dyer of Spencer. Knew that Moore
was in the habit of drinking, and sometimes
came to him to prescribe for sleeplessness and
want of appetite, after those drinking bouts.
Should say, from all the testimony, that he
had deliriun, tremenS when testified of. Some
of the symptoms were unusual, such as de-
string to destroy things, and the lucid in
teryal.
This closed the testimony of the case.
F. Dubois of Worcester for being a common
seller of Intoxicating liquor was fined 500,
and costs and ordered to give bonds in the
sum of $4,000 not to sell for year, or to stand
committed to the House of Correction forsix-
ty days.
Thursday, May s.
To-day was occupied by the argument of
the Cousel, and the charge of the Judge in
the case of Moore.
The Jury after being out several hours could
not agree
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09
ONE DAY
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
Nrw YoRx Juno

New York. June 7.
The Collins steamship Arctic, Capt. Luce,
from Liverpool at 10 A. NJ. Sunday, 2Sth ult.,
arrived this afternoon.
1t is confirmed that a protocol has been
signed by the Four Powers, to maintain the
integrity Of Turkey.
Austria and Prussia will now demand that
Russia evacuate the Turkish territory, and ac-
cordingly draft Of a note to Russia has been
sent by the Vienna Conference to Berlin, for
approval.
According to advices from Frankfort, the
ministers of Austria and Prussia have pre-
sented to the "Diet'' the joint declaration an
nouncing the cordiality Of the Four Powers,
and declaring that the prolongation of the
struggle between Russia and Turkey consti-
tutes danger to Germany.
An English division was to embark from
Constantinople for varna, and French
force was to march for the Balkans on the
25th.
The Russians were maneuyering to cut off
communication between Varna and Sillistria.
On the 9th, the combined fleets were still
before Sebastopol. Very little further news
of the war.
Gen. Foreyle's division of the French army
left Malta on the 22d, in fourteen steamers,
to take possession of Athens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09

In Parliament explanations had been Civ
en- respecting the various incidents OF the war.
Lord Clarendon stated that papers would be
laid before the House, to show that coerclve
measures were necessary against Greece, ana
that latest intelligence received by the British
government was that Persia will remain neu-
trail in the Turkish war.
Sir James Graham admitted that the Tiger
steam frigate had gone ashore, and been cap
tured by the Russians.
Spanish advices say that the Black Warrior
affair is still unsettled, and that M. Galleno's
Especial messenger to Washington object is
to settle the matter without Mr.. Soule's IN
terventon. r tt
The WAR.-It is now reported that the
Russians are unable, on account of the block
ade to defend the seaboard of Circassia, and
had evacuated all the positions from Batoum
to Anapa, distance of 200 leagues. They
burned all their own forts, and returned to
Kutals, in the interior. The Clrcassians
came down from the mountains, and took pos
session Of all the posts which the Russians
had occupied, making prisoners of 1000 men,
whom they employed at Sukhum Kaleh. The
Circassians had proclaimed provisional gov
ernment, under the Presidency of a brother
in-law of Schamyl.
The rebellion in Thessaly is said to be gain
ing ground again. The French steamer Go
mer had brought four piratical vessels into
Rhodes.
In the Jalomitz districts the peasants have
burned all the hay stacks collected by the
Russians for the use of their cavalry.
The Russians, since the 10th, had unexpect-
edly suspended their cannonate against Silis-
tria. One explanation of this may come FROM
the circumstance of Gen. Luders having,
about the 18th, experienced at the hands of a
Turkish division defeat, accompanied with
very serious loss.
The ultimatum to Greece demands the OBJ
servance of a strict neutrality, and the pun
ishment of all those who have joined the re-
bellion. If the categorical demands are not
granted by the 22d, the throne is to be declar-
ed vacant, and new government established
Six more Russian vessels had been taken as
prizes and despatched to England.
FRANoE.-A report was current in well in
formed circles at Paris, that France will aug
ment the army IN Turkey to 10000 men in
order to carry on the war with vigor, particu-
larly as no. complaints about the sacrifices
which the country must make are to be heard
anywhere.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-Flour
declined IS. Wheat cd decline Corn quiet
prices steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, May 27.-
The market remained without change from
yesterdays reduced quotations, clos ng steady,
with far demand, but no improvement in
prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS OF MANE.-Port-
land, June IA State Convention of THAT por-
ton of the Democratic party known as 'sAIor-
I'll Men, met in this city to-day. The City
Hall was well filled.
Charles ]. Talbot, of Pennington, was chos-
en- President, with Vice President from each
County. Mr., Talbot, on taking the chair, ad-
dressed the Convention at some length. He
said that great and important questions were
before the country; the most important relat-
ed to the restriction of slavery and the advance
ment of the cause Of temperance through the
operations of the Maine Law. The people
should choose their own men without submit
ting to king caucus. which he denounced as
tyrannical. Mr. Talbot's speech was warmly
applaudcd throughout.
In the afternoon session, Anson P. Morril,
of Read6eld, was nominated for Governor by
aeclamation. Strong Anti-Nebraska and
the Maine Law resolutions were passed
In accepting the nomination, Mr.. Morrill, made
strong speaeh. endorsing the resolutions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09
Unirer.aIis. conren1ion.

The Massachusetts Convention of Univer-
salists closed its annual session in this city,
yesterday. The morning was devoted en-
tirely to the business of the Council. De
bates on the acceptantance Of new constitu-
ton Of the Convention occupied pretty good
portion of the time. A very strong resolu-
ton condemnatory of the Nebraska act was
pressed unanimously.
The occasional discourse by Rev. e. G.
Brooks, Of Lynn, was very able and timely
production. The concluding public exercises
were on Thursday afternoon; Sermon by Rev.
A. A. Miner, of Boston, after which the COM
munion service was held; officiating ministers,
Rev. S. Cobb and Rev. E. Fisher. The Con-
vention adjourned to meet in Lynn next year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09

PRoLoNGED VITALIrY.--In May, 1858, We
cut some twigs from a pear tree, imported
from France, which had then been out of the
ground between three and four months
Thinking we might want to use them, as
scions for grating, we stuck one end into the
ground at the foot Of the tree. after setting it
out. They remained there more than year,
till about a fortnight since, when, observing
that one of them looked fresh and nnshrivel-
led, we grated it upon pear tree, and it is
now growing, and doing as well, apparently,
as a fresh cut scion would have done. If any
one can give more remarkable case of per-
sistent vitality, we should like to hear it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09
POLICE Court.

THURSDAY, Junes.
Before Judge Green Thomas ]. Baker,
for being drunk, was sent to the House of
Correction for one month, as second conner
Jonas Chafin, fer assault and battery on
Royal Chafin, at Holden, was fined $40 and
costs. He appealed. One of the parties is
manufacturer, the other farmer both are
highly respectable. The dispute between
them grew out of question about water
privileges.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09

And the King said-what honor and digni-
ty hath been done to Mordecai for this:
Then said the Kings seryants-there is
nothing done. Esther Vi. g.
The writer of these lines desires, in imita-
ton of the olden time, to inquire what is do
ing or to be done to express the public sympa-
thy and appreciation Of the men and women
of Massachusetts, for Joseph X. Hayes, for his
gallant and magnanimoas testimony against
the recent outrage in Boston. :" What honor
aud dignity hath been done to Mordecai for
this?' The writer proposes that contribu-
tiou be, forthwith opened, to purchase mas
sive silver vase, on which shall be appropriate
designs Faneuil Hall, Bunker Hill, a broken
chain, trampled scourge, and the inscrip-
ion -
From the men and women Of Massachusetts to Joseph
K. Hayes, memorial Of his fidelity the ancient prin.
ciples Of Liberty and Justice
The writer believes that, were subscription
paper to be carried through the towns of Mas
sachusetts, enough could be raised, not only
to get the vase, but to present it with hand
some sum of money inside, which shall re-
munerate any pecuniary loss to which Mr..
Hayes spirited course may have exposed him.
The writer, an adopted daughter of Massa-
chusetts, is willing to offer ten dollars on
subscription paper among the women of the
State. What woman viii commence the OPP
erations JosTITIA.
We copy the above.frorn the Commonwealth,
and cordially second the motion of its cores
pendent. The subject Of preparing suitable
testimonial to Mr.. Hayes, has been discussed
by the freedom loving citizens of Worcester,
and they are ready to cooperate most heartily
in the preparation Of such testimonial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09
abe 9aiIg spp.'
FRIDAY, JUNE 0. 1884,
Kidna ppers I'd worcester.


Considerable excitement prevailed in this
city yesterday morning, in consequence of the
announcement that two kidnappers were in
here, in search of of a fugitive. 1t was
subsequently ascertained that they came into
the city on Wednesday p. NJ, and, after re-
connoitering the city in the afternoon and eve
ming, they took lodgings atthe Nashua House,
at about eleven clock, after registering their
names as c. G. Howe and G. Bryant, New
York. Asthe house was considerably crowd
ed, the landlord put them in room with
others, who, from conversation which passed
between the parties, after they had retired to
bed, very soon became acquainted with the
character and business Of their room mates.
In the morning, the landlord of the hotel,
Mr.. J. Z. Wood, on being made acquainted
with the character of his guests, refused TO
furnish them Nth a breakfast, telling them
that 'when he could not get living without
feeding kidnappers, he would take down his
sign
The chiyalrous scamps then left the house,
ottOt al'PSoASu IA ChO NVUAt AOOitt1
where the Court of Common Pleas, for crimi-
nal cases, is now sitting. They were recog-
nized at once, and pointed out to several, and.
perceiving the sensation that their presence
excited, they presently left. The Vigilance
Committee were Immediately notified, and the
intelligence that kidnappers were among US,
spread like lightning through the city.
Suspecting their intention to leave the city
by the second train for Nashua, some four
hundred men FASTENED to the depot for the pur-
| pose of administering to them such Christian
advice, re6uke or consolation, as the nature of
the case might require! But the rascals were
no where to be found, and although diligent
search was made in every lncality, likely to
harbor them, nothing more was seen of them,
and the presumption is,that they left town by
private conveyance. If they did so, they
have possibly deprived our citizens of the only
opportunity they may ever have, of eyincing,
by some enduring Testimonial, the affection
they bear to them, personally, and the esti-
| nation in which they hold their vocation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.

State Mutual Life Assurance Company.
The Annual Meeting of this institution took
place on Wednesday, the 9TH inst.
The following persons We're elected Direc-
tors for the current year, viz:
From the Stockholders of the Guarantee
Capital-Isaac Davis, Stephen Salisbury,
John Green, Benjamin F. Haywood, Joseph
Sargent, John Brooks of Princeton, Ichabod
Washburn, E. P. Fearing of Nantucket,
Joseph A. Denny of Leicester, Henry Cha
pin, T. w. Gale, and VIM. D. Peck of
Sterling.
From the Assured Members. Emory Wash
burn, John Milton Earle, William Dickinson,
Charles L. Putnam, Horatio N. Bigelow of
Clinton, Freeman Upham, Alexander De
Witt, Clarendon Harris, Alfred Hitchcock,
of Fitchburg, Edward Dickinson, of Am
Payson of Salem.
AT meeting of Directors, subsequently
held, the following officers were chosen.
President, Isaac Davis.
First Fice President, Emory Washburn.
Second Tice President, John Brooks.
Secretary, Clarendon Harris.
Treasurer, William Dickinson.
Financial Committee. = lchabod Wash
burn, Charles L. Putnam, B. F. Hay
wood and Joseph Sargent. The President
and Vice President are, also, er-o6icio, mem
bers of this Committee.
Consulting Physician, John Green.
Assistant Consulting Physicians, B. T. Hey
wood, Joseph Sargent.
Solicitor, Henry Chaplin.
In the Annual Report, the Directors con-
graduate the Company on the steady, healthy,
and vigorous growth of the Institution. 1t
appears that they have now outstanding, 1916
Policies, the amount ON risk of which is tico
millions, fire hundred and forty thousand, teoo
hundred and serenty.tfpe dollars. The receipts
for the year have been 500 ,064, 96, and the
disbursements, $3l,474,25, Of which $21, 1850
was for losses on policies terminated by death
of the parties, and $500 for interest on the
quarterly capital. The present net assets of
the Company are, $22s, 9S2,9l. Fourteen
loses by death of members have occurred dur
ing the year, the amount of which is 500, $50.
Since the company commenced insuring,
ninety four members have died, and the
amount paid to the legal representatives of the
deceased, is $l57,l5O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09

When you go 40 Boston to buy Clothing, by
stepping into Oak Hall you select from the largest
stock in the city, and the lowest prices. You will
have opportunity of witnessing the with which Mr.
Simmons conrives to gain the good win Of many
tom Good articles and the One Price Cash System,
constitute the basis the enviabe that great
establishment. junT w1t&dTh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Martin Jersey, farmer, of Spencer, was
called on the night of the 18th of January, to
take care of John Moore, who was in the Gus
tody of Mr.. Hersey, Deputy Sheriff, who is
brother to the witness. Has seen persons
affected with deliriuns tremens. Moore was
in my brothers kitchen, hand cuffed. He
slept none that night. fixed him in bed at
. least twenty times, but he would not lie still.
He raved, cried, talked, prayed, and swore.--
He said he saw Indians, strange sights, and
at one time said he saw the devil He was
very much in tremble all night. He shook
from head to foot.
DR.. Whitcon,b saw the prisoner, and pre-
scribed for him, after he was brought to Wor-
cester. Am of opinion that he was laboring
under dsyirium tremens.
Anaa Moore, CGtharine Sheriden, James
Sheride,s, and Michael Moore, testified similar
| ly to Mrs. McKenna, in relation TO the appear
ance and conduct of the prisoner.
DIS. Joseph Sargent and Henry Clarke were
OF opinion that Moore had delirium tremens
The witnesses for the government were re-
called by the District Attorney.
Dr.. Wtee,er testified that Moore was in the
room while he dressed Mr.. Adams wound /;
did not observe him very particularly. Did
not observe that he was excited. Do not
think that it is easy to feign deitriana hemens.
| Or. SeGUer did not observe any more agita-
ton in Moore's countenance that is to be seen
in that of a man who had been drinking hard
and who was laboring under considerable
mental excitement
Jermiah Grout saw Moore in Adams's Office,
Did not observe anything peculiar in his ap-
pearance.
Marshal Pierce did not observe anything un-
usual in Moore's appearance that night. Saw
him next morning. Heard him speak about
seeing something coming out of hole. He
was all in tremble. b.
Francis Adanls.-Did not notice ANYTHING
unusual in his appearance when l arrested
him. He knew me. When led him along |
smelt his breath which smelt strongly Of il
quor. He recognised persons. He reeled as
if under the influence of liquor.
Mr.. Thompson, turnkey at the gaol. saw
Moore when he was brought there. His whole
body appeared to tremble. He appeared
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09

quailed. With a curse, he tore the cigar from
between his teeth, and flung it Sowing, put
down cast, out of the window. oPon ms ~:
Col James Bowie as deliberately replaced M
long knife in its eccentric hiding place. ai
without saying word to any ono' go tteO, sn-
his cloak around him, and dia no. u,,ea -
other syllable to the end Oh 'ne
Qnarferip Rerienn of January.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09

All; the Univefsalists' festival, in Boston. the
ether day, Rev. Mr.. Whittemore said he had
been looking into the family genealogy Of the
Suttles, one Of whom was seeking slave IN
this community, and he looked in the Oldest
" hrs books, and there he found the name Of
,ue of the family, thus describedi "And
he Serpent was More Subtle. I"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-06-09

PARAsoLs.-G bargains at Prats 2oS Main street.
on Fridoy and Saturday. N He will open this week
very choice collection of Fans. Price, from 10
dollars.