davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01
A RE YOU SICK! a 80 :,
"A BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS,
ASK FOR HAMpTnNyS Vrfa Eta pr "A HISsr

ASK FOR HAMPTON's vEGETABLa ZINC.
TURE The many cures made by this pleasant and
A Medicine must have merit aud great merit, too
to stand the test of public opinion. No art Of putting
can gapanise icortless article, to keep il up
A GOOD MEDICINE will live. become popular.
and extend its sales year after year. spite Of oppo.
the fame Of them passe from mouth 70 mouth wiaS
more rapidity than newspapers can spread it, A fiv-
ing srtness tesfyng to the medicine has made
for hum Is OF far more service than ANY newspaper
HAMPToN's VEGETABLE TINCTURE, and i u
The HUe Of 4. W. Yeakis, Grocer, 7s Pearl street.
cured OF Rheumatism of years. standings al Other
Ym. NJ. Oldham, late of The Custom House, dwell.
ing lze fine street. OF Dyspepsia, great debility, per-
". a. sehaefer, Esq, one of the Oldest Maastrats,
and most highly respectable citizens cured Of great
weakness and restored to robust health. So s. S5sTIl
Jarree PfuMmer, lo5 T. Baltimore st., suffered In
tensey six years with hip disease and nisrcurial
rheumatism: cured after all other remedies had
Space uei1 sot permit to name hundreds of otsr, a
Geo. w. Goodrich, Capt.. Thos. Ganot, Robt gauit,
James Smyth, cured of kheumatism. $3.50 5 E4II''
John Peryail, s. A Griffin, John Luke, Rev. ".
Eskrdge, U. - Navy, and thousands Of others cured
Of Dyspepsia, SerotuIs, Coughs, Liver Complaints,
bronchitis, ST. Wins Dance, &c. We refer to our
own citizens. Call on them. :.
DR.. HAMPTON, the author of this great Has,y.
toms Tegefabe 7iactwe is in his Soth wear in FOOD
health SO that will be is an article rot
up to impose On the public. rsa1ls w. 80
Call and get pamphlets gratis.
E% See Cures. s d -e s.s-sT
HAMPTONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE-gau
and get pamk hets gratis with history Of discovery Of
this wonderful Blood Purifier, and see certi6estss ~
our own citizens, of rheumatism, Dyspepsia Ssyo.
fula, Liver Complaint, General Weakness, Nerves..
ness, &c &c. $50 e.5s E.-7 = - = !
Sold BY o. A. sTRECKER, Richmond; JoNEsA
CO., ROBERTSON, WILSON 4 ALFRED, Pc
tersbnrgi DR.. COOKE, Fredericksburs; MORTIMEK
MOWBRAY, Baltimore and BY Druarists everv
where. sa -
rYrS 81 per bottle /: bottle. for ss ,.af
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01
CPLENDID PIANO FORTEs.-L' a

~ BELVIN has just received from the oelehrateA
mannfsctores Of Messrs. MARS & Co., Gilbert Co,
and Buns namber Of THAR elegant toned PIANOS,
from manufacturers who asand unrivaled, their tone
eni durability cannot BE- surpassed-whlch Sc VIA
sell low. - - q -
He also has on hand . lssss lot Of FURNITURE Of
NJ own maanfacture. made Of Rosewood, WAlpuk
Shh and Mahogany. made up in the best styls, ard
Northern masksts being all made BIZ hand Ana sek 81
i. UNDEkgAKIN0.-As stsll keeps On hama iasse
lot of COFYINS. and Nj live il indyidusi ssfsn.
ton 70 all osdsrs lea u kis wsrshosss, vhsss 8
can slways BE- found. .ssS8s s. =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.-

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
I v SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-Viato to tile
Springs may expect comfort by this route than
ever before; aud if the cost of ealss considered no
other offers lewer fare The road is open tho
base of the Blue Ridge, and the rails being laid
between Waynesborough and Staunton, it viii be in
operation this season.
The Stage line is under the management of ]. L.
Heiskell, SO we'll known to the public.
Cars leave Richmond daily at Is A. M, and the
Western terminus of the Raiiroadat 10 Is A. M.
DAILY CONNECTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01
rIlHE OLD MEDICAL HOUSE,
u FRANKLIN STREET. HIST REI.nM rIIH

\ FRANKLIN STREET, JUST BELOW THE
EXCHANGE HOTEL-Doc7oR PLUME L ca.
still dispensing the blessings of their skill in tia
institution. Is & - 80. 3 - =
People in the country. when visiting the city are
very particularly invited to call No charge for cor.
ders
Doctor p. Co. the makers ard sole venderv Of
ERS, which has stood the test Of tine and which d
unrivaed in giving. tone and vgor to system sbaf.
tered and almost wiited down by the frocs Of early
life. 50 @ 49, u So IS $3.50 go
All letters, pre-Iad, promp&ly attended to. ONsS
hours from A. M till . r. II. - : :
"a 5-d&wts RICHMOND, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01
D o. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER
lOe GROCER AND COMM SSION MER

IL ., HAOhIND, Oi1If CHANDLEK,
~ GROCER AND COMM SSION MER.
CHANT, at his new house, opposite the old stand OF
Haskins 4 Libby, and in front of the Steamboat
Landing where may besfoand general assortment.
o all articles in his line, Wig:
Cordage, Hemp and Manila.
Blocks Patent Roller Friction; Bushed and Com.
mon Twine Sail Needles, Hooks and Thimbles; Ma
rine Spikes, Caulking Irons, Can Hooks, Box Hooks,
Hand Spikes, Wood Saws and various articles in the
Ship Chandlery Line. .---. -
GROCERIES.-Sugar, Coffee Tea Soap, Candle
Butter, Lard. Molasses, &c = -
BEEF.-Mess. Prime and No. /; Mess and Prime
Pork. =
BACON, Dried Beef, Smoked Tongues, &c. ---'-;
PAlNTS.-White and Black Lead: PARIS Chrome
and Verdigris Green Vemillion, Chrome Yellow
Spanish Brown, Paint Oil Varnish.
Sperm and Solar Oil; Fish Oil, Tar Pitch, Rosin,
Spirits Turpentine &c. [sl
Crockery for ship use
Bucke is, Brooms. &c. OCT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01
DECKER'S COPY BOOKS.-A. NOR

- RIS, 81 Main street, has just received No. III of
Becker's beautiful series Of Copy Books containing
examples in LARGE HAND and CAPITALS, TO
which the attention Of teachers respectfully iny
sd. The unriysiled grace and beauty Of shese ex.
amples ender them nc subjects for imitation being
acsnai cop.as o. the ssna-wnss eIths .nthor They
the degree of excellence. Price OIL So Der Soz
liberal discount to teachers. 50 ia 20 s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01

"a GENTS OVER CATERS
just received large lot of Drab and Black
OVER CATERS, all sizes. Those that have been
waiting for small sizes had better call soon as they
are going of fast Recollect, at = =
WILLIAM WALSHS,
No. 43 Mau street, sign of the Boot,
JAZZ -.t opposite Geo W. Gretter's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01

TEAS.-We hare always ON had q largo
i and well selected assortment Of TEAs, which
Black les. At only see per ID good Guaposdsr Tea
at 75c, ana the very best frspetiai and 0unpowdsr
Tess 1t only u per ID. usually sold At 81 80 ss8
HqLSw Il KING.
ID - Frsuk I'm sarsef Ola MaSfek
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01

I HAVE THIS DAY taken into co-part-
1nershp my brother, P. J. WRIGHT. The business
will 10 future be conducted under the firm of JNO.
w. WRIGHT L. co. n
January 3D. 1854 JOHN w. WRIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01

nISSOLUTION.-O to the death of
II T. s. MoRT ON, the firms of MORTON. BOOK
MORTON. Of the hey city Of PeteIsbars Va are dis
solved. The surviving partners JOHN BOOKER.
of Richmond, and SAMUEL v. WATKINS, of Pc
tersburg, authorised to close the business Of the
late concerns. Il - "a tFs3sTF3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01
RI 3. LUCK, STOCK AND LANE

~ u. LUCAs OIOCA AMI LAND
STOCKS bought and said ON Comnis.ion. The
hiehess price pai3 for LAND WARRAhTS. GOLD
AND SILVER WANTED. -.
under the msnasemens Of B France Z Co. viii -
promptly paid b me. and oil inquiries relative to tls
6usisew Of X: Frsncs 3 Go. addressed 70 them
Riehmoua viii meet with prompt attention.
my 3 $ q u LICK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-01

BOOKER & WATKINS, Agents for
~ the sale of Hall & Speers-
PATENT IRON CENTRE PLOWS
PATENT LEVER AND CENTRE LEVER
PLOWS
IRON HILLSIDE REVOLVING BEAM
iPLOW. ttT ja l6-eo6t*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22
COroncr's Inquest.
INQUEST UPON THE BODY OF raE LArs sAMuEL


Coroner Hilton held inquest Wednesday night
upon the body Of the late Samuel Mich h etor OF the
Sunday Aercry, who to HIS Death by being ACCT
centaIly over by of tho Third while
he spde ayoring TO get board Of the forward plat
form From the evidence appeared that the
the night Of the 18th inst. between the hours of
end H. st the Of Eighth street
made jump TO get aboard the forward platform Of
No 10, when some little boys being the step prevent
ed his gstting foothod, ard he accidentally fell, the
front wheel passing over the lower part Of hle BODY
Ire car mme lately stopped BY the driver ard the
deceased pulled from under the bet the bach
and forward wheels He was immediately taken 70 n
drug store IN the vicinity, where mo ,ca aid pro
cured. From thence ne vas conveyed oc shuttsr to
his residence Of Eighty second street and Third
avenue. where he fingered until rucsoay morning. whom
he expired. Previous his death he said that his mis-
fortune solely IN accident and that NOBODY was to
blame IRON, the aed al testimony IL appeared that the
left leg petsly shattered and fractured from the
knee 90 xnwsrds. deep cash vas pcrceptibie the
eft thigh, about four inches 10 depth The doc.
gave Il his opinion that death wss caused from
the thus sustained The jury after hearing ali
the testimony eiiced rendered the fol- wing VERDICT
I'VE ind that the deceased Samuel Nichols came to
his death by fracture Of the ett Leg by bsng accident
ally by Of the THIRD avenue r,iroad cars
Further we respectfully request the passage Of ord
nance thtt chains or other may be used TO pre-
vent persons getting OF the forward platforms Of
railroad cars The deceased a native Of England,
and aotut iorty-four years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

FBs ~ ids1EyARD srRExT -Sbortiy after O'Clock
yesterday morning fire occurred In the part Of the
t~o story dwelling house No. 40 Lspenarc street. occu
lied BY Ar. Henry H. Chatterton as saloon aud dwe
ing house The alarm brought the Hrsmen TO the
premises and the flames xngnirhed before thsy
had time 10 penetI sn the main building o. examios
tion the ere, It seems orig,nsted In the kitchen al
joining the OF the house. and spread rapidy up the
weather boarding, chsrring 1t almost through. The
kitchen she'd nearly all destroyed The basement
occu pied by French baker, named karcelp Boni
don. Mr. ChattertoD not insarse, nor ~as the
FIR nsb bslex Ths ire YES supposed to hsve been the
-orh OF an incsrdlary. The damage done ~ 70
Abcrt $3.50. The buifing 10 owned BY Mr. Joseph Leo
No. Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

NEW YORK HERALD-KpIrIoN FOR EUROPE.
The U : ,nsn steamship st. Louis, Capt Elin9es,
VIII leave This poit 10 at ~ O'Clock for Liver
lsel
The nap viii close ia this city At half past ten O'Clock
- the mornieR.
The ] REAp (printed in French aid Esglish VIII No
pAblisned ten O'Clock In the morning Single oopis'
In wrepp,rs. tixptnce.
subscriptions AID advertisements for any edi ion OF
the NEW YORK HgRnD viii ,e received ut the following
places in EUROPE
LIVERPOOL john Hunter Nc. Paradise street
leApoS 49,. Towards sanford l. Co., Ne IL Cornhtl
....Nm IhcaAs Co No ID 'stherne ste'st
PANE .. Livingston, Wells Co g Place de 10 Bourss
The contents Of the European edition of the HERALD
win embrace received by mail AID tesg sph At
ne sce aa,ins the previous week and to the hoar Of
eradication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

Close T1nes bring Close Prices IA n,
which all will readily rcma,k by whiting the extensi
window sha5e and curtain establishments os Kelly FL
Eusson, No 2Soh Broadway and No s. assde street
K are selling sinsow shades, gilt ooruiees band
ginps damasks, lace and muslin curtains &s. most Il
prsssivey low They the largest manafscturers q
are bound to keep their reputation Of being ae chepe
house In the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

GOVERNMENT PRoscRIrIIoN.--Mr. Borlaud. q
clerk il the Office Of the Adjutant General. has
been dismissed by jefferson Davis, on the
ground that he was o Know Nothing" and
had voted for the Know Nothing candidate for
Mayor at Washington. This Is certainly abold
step In new direction The only Charge that
has been seriously made against the Know
Nothings was on account OF their unconstttu-
tional prescription Of o large class Of our citi-
zens who had had tho misfortune to be born
abroad. Had they merely attempted to repress
the riotous conduct Of foreigners, or to curtail
the political influence Of foreign societies Of
men calling themselves Irishmen OF Germans
and yet assuming to exercise the rights OF
Americans, no one but those against whom
their measures were directed would have found
much fault. 1t wus bee ause the Kuo~ No.
things began to prescribe individuals on nc
count OF their foreign birth that a largo nun
Der Of influential politicians turned their backs
on them. Now We End the government parsn-
ing precisely similar course: the only differ
elce between it and the Know NothiDgs beiog
that while they prescribe foreigners Mr.. Pierce
prosciibes Americans. II must hanceforth be
understood that no man, holding Office uader
government, IL allowed u hold American senti-
mcnts, or profess American doctrine, under
pain Of disnissal He may be an Irishman, ue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

Mr. C1EAvYAND said that ut the lagt aestibz Burrin
bad only one share, which had been transferred 10 him
sr bishop said that he lad forty Hue shares ever
since the ogasisaon Of the company, but none OF 1t
belonged 70 him
Mr CoYI moved lhat committee be appointed to ex-
SHINE the affairs Of the 9any. and considsr the
NJ, HALL moved III . committee be appointed to
draw resoutiops expressive Of the sent mnt Of the
meeting With regard to the Director: Of the Railroad
The motion Of Mr. He'll was passed and the following
gentlemen were appointed;-Nr. Vim n Hail. John n.
Eager and $. G. Buckley. After brief delay this CON-
ntee reported the resolutions which were adopted As
Whereas has been represented to this NEE ing upon
the authority q the President Of the New Yo'k aud
New Haven Railroad Comrany, that the aggregate
amount Of spurious stock held BY the Board Of Drec-
tors larger than the amount Of genuine stock held by
Resolved, That II Is the .ense of this m.stiu9 that
said directors should reign.
Eve to prepare and publish, ia such form IS thew nav
dem most expcdent such ezose Of the proceedings
Of said company from Its Incorporation to hs present
hoders any matters Of interest 70 them which may
have been transacted BY the present or past Boa
Resolved, That this meeting a. matter Of right,
call upon the directors TO furrah 70 raid committee
upon request any and all books, vouchers, contracts
he s .SsS Il I'D '' inc scope
Resolved, That the ac,ion Of said committee be re-
tbe stoeih0iders 70 b held st BIswsssrs Hail ia the
city Of New Haven at suoh tUe they shall deem pro-
per, giving due public notice thereof.
Before the adoption Of the foregoing, very warm
debate took place 70 who entitle vote the
course Of which Mr. Girsud Foster hssed and cried
dowp, for pesstng 10 his psrtnseious opposition {, the
molten.
Mr.. BALI presented the following resolution accom-,
psnied with rome remarks Of oondemnstory character
upon Schuyler
Resolved That this meeting to the direct
ors OF the New York and New Haven Railroad Company
the proprety Of Offering reward Of 900 for the
and delivery to the proper authorities Of Robert Schuy
Ter, the late President of said company.
The resolution almost unanimously adopted and
the following gentlemen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W
Blunt, Of New York. T. s. Cleveland of Hampton; ]. W
Leeds of Stamford; Baldwin Of New Ham hire and
A. T. Beard Of Norwalk.
The meeting then passed vote Of thanks to The Aessr
leland, for the use OF the room, and a. jcurnci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

CaSpetings, Oll Uloths, &c., Selling or !
sost.--HOUNG Il JAYNE, 432 Pearl street. mar Ma
son, offer their extensive stock Of carpets &c. ct ees
A great opportunity for buyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

cost, or less, ct hYATr' "a Bowery ~ emeaioua bs
gsins IN royal velvet tapestry Brussss three Ply &c
also, GO, 600 yards food ingram carpeting AZ 2s 3D. 81
3d. to SIS. per yard; oil cloth, 81 a. and IS tab
and piano covers hearth rugs, rnats 30 Cali and see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22
nacnanes.-Tha Fan Trnsle

Bevving 11Achincs.--The Fab Trade I
Aothtng, shoes, cops saddery, 10, must be supple
and the only way 70 complete these manufactures vi,
sesaty, Is 10 use siDssrs sewing machines Az invss
ment IN machine row Of ei,0 win seou,c pro6t
$500 by the time the season closes. All suits again
sny machines cf any value which do not infringe "
patents, and subject the to quits and dsmsees.
I. N. SINGER & 90, 823 B-osiwE
p1anufortes-An Immense Assortment |.
elegant PIANOS and meoosons or sale 10 rent at N
price than they be had elsewhere Ia the market
large vsrifty of second hand pianos prices, go,
$50 80, SIS, $780, 4ts6, 10 IA ei7S. Beautiful pisi
which have been rented for short time for sale At gr
bargains. livery instrument warranted. large
count made FROM fse,ory prices for cash To sut so
purchasers, monthly payments win b taken. On
paid for feeond hSpd pianos.
HORACE WATERS. No 833 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

Fall Style Of Hin S. F1rss In Fashion
HALL at his extensive est.blshment 4l3 Breadwt
corner OF IispepsSd street. IL 70 nish b
trers and the fashionable pub nth the asest tor
IN the way Of Uranium ornsmentsm" should tn
be professionally OF hat ology established in our W
nonIishng University, pub ic opinion would ov
whelminsly point TO Hall "a the man to An the vaes
sha{r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

ne II mGheu ior blauRnstI ~ onoc, anu Anc aAc
falls accord Dg'y.
ATRIHINo CHANGE IN SMALL NswsPAPER.-
A short while ago, few gentlemen Of much
leilure and some capital set up newspaper in
this city, in which they could publish little $40.
riea, and funny sketches OF society, which we're
VT tten by m elves, and ran great risk Of ne
ing OFT to the world Lest their drift should
be 4 sc vered. they resolved TO Disguise their
organ by hil b .. undiog name; 80 they chris
tened II the .NsD York Daily Tunes. When
it grew old enough tospeak Of politics tbe pro-
prietO sDs editor announced tha, it shond not
he why -abolisiou journsl, AZ was generally sup
posed, hut 40 independents organ, steering 40
even urse between all political psrtie.. Some
few peep e, who knew that Mr.. Ray moad aod the
other parties connected with the FInss we're
whig-anolitionirt-, ventured to question the trosh
Of thi. assertion, and expressed . pretty strong
Suspicion that tos Times would turn cut TO
be wh,g. abolition at last. Mr.. Ray mond was
very Indignant at tuch IN imputasion
sgsin and again he reiterated hs promise
that his paper would not be aparty organ,
and lett bO mtALb ubnleO 70 leao rue plo
lie 10 suppose that he was himself an indie
pendent man, standing aloof from party Goa.
tests The events Of the hast few days have
thrown great deal q light on bis notions Of
indie sendelce. 10 the brst place we have seen
him taking an active part in the business oftwo
wbig ami tectioIsl conventions: and now we
6od him nominated by the wings as their caudi
dare for Lieutenant Governor OF the State o.
New York. After this we hope no further at
tempt win be made to disguise the true charac
ter Of the Daily Times. Ifit is ashamed Of be-
ing whig organ, H. should eschew politics alto
gether: but for decenny's sake, let us not hear
The wing candidate for Lieutenant Governor
asserting that he edits an independent national
paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

FAST DAY N Enthusiastically was observed h
Pt&burg and Allegheny City Pa, as day Of fasting
and prayer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

ton In November 1853 renders the probability OF the
election Of The whig state ticket extremely probable, If
parties remain in ny.ning like tho position they
were in last year, VIZ -
90 See
baId " ooo
Great charges however, may be expected in the relative
position Of parties and the questions Of Nebraska, abo
ition, temperance, and native Amsricanisn, mast
seriously affect the result.
1t may be we'll 10 say few words respecting the can
didstes on the whis State ticket
NYnoN Il CLARK the candidate for Governor, u . resi-
dent OF Csnsndsigus, In OGtario county, end Ia nov
member of the state Senate Ia ring been twice elected
by Seward wings from IN, district composed OF On
and Livingston counties In opposition to the mil
efforts Of the democrats and silver gray national
wings He nay Be considered decidedly favorable TO
sboliti views, and he is ALEC Known supporter of
the Msne law proposed b, the perspce and pass
ed ty the last Legislature but vetoed by Governor eS
He has been largely engaged In mercantile basi
for n any years, but WAS brought up farmer
should 10 DO elected he will be among the excep
til ms In tha State Of Governor who Is not awyes
BY profession. He Is about forty eight years Of ays
and bis ancestors of EnRsh origa. He has been
sheriff Of Ontario county, and Is man Of fair talents
HENRY J. RAYMOND (sandicste for Lieut. Governor) Is
the editor Of the ses the junior organ Of Seward in
this city he came here few years SINCE from Yer
mont, and engaged ~ assistant editor in the
Tribune Office, and afterwards Of the editors Of
the Courier and Enquirer In both papers he showed his
abolition pTope Es twice elected TO the Assem-
bly, Of this State and through tee influence Of Seward
Weed and Greeley he chosen occasin
HENRY EnzHuGu, nominated for reelection Canal
Conmi sioner, resident Of Oswego, and belongs TO
Mary family, who were among the early settlers Of
the valley Of the Genesec. He II gentleman of high
character aud rsspectsbity, but has doubtless m,e
some enemies by his course Canal Commissioner,
which caused opposi lion to his nomination Ia the
convention
OF Mr. BowSS the candidate for eate Prison lnspec-
tor, We know nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

TO Be Hung -Bckford and Cook, who murdered man
named Seror win pay tho penalty Of their crime With
their lives upon tee sAows today 1t Malone. Franklin
county, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

Wedding CaIds-An AssOr sment or nv,
dell's elegant engraved wedding csris euVsopes 4
cen be had application scot By post to any par;
the country. EyERDEII, 302 Broadway corner
Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

EoRxA -Norma VIII be performed this evening b.
GSs Mario for the last time At Castle Garden, sn
the seaAon ct the Garoen win close at the end Of mex
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

KID Gloves 1t Fffty Cents PER Pair .-sJs
receissj 200 dos ladies' One ID gloves ell coorn, VII
$3.50 4 II LEADBEATLR,
Late Leadbeater Lee, 347 Broadway cor. Leonard I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

Putsf PDtsi piles i-n you arc TSoublet
with internal OF external piles try Dr Winners pte sup
pssitory In warranted u every eass the M
neg wf1 be returned Sold only at the b. very drrH
store, lhs Bewery, above Brosms street. and cWner
Grand and hu,sss1y skssx,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

Rich Velvet ana Tapestry Carpets MT Cos
Elegant velvet carpets 12s and 13s. per yard eless
tapestry, So TO fcs el.gspt three.py, u I'D to q
eegsnt ingram, 81. ard 6s elegant floor oil cloths
and o.; elegant gid window shades 2os to Sc 800,
yards bee utful ingram Gets, 2s Cd Ss le aud
per yard. HIRAM anderson, 9e B,wczy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

Four Anhs OF the shirts worn arc ,naa
by guess; but At GtREN'S, No. Astor House o prac
cal serss Of msthema icAi MEASURE secures wi
unerring certainty . perfect dt Every gentleman y
has ever given order to Green will coaArm this eta
mos