davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30
May IL
rAZETEER OFTHE UNITED

HAZ l. L Il l. TX - Eh L. u ~ " A. -
NJ States.--A new and complete Gazetteer OF
the United States, giving full and comprehen-
sive view Of the present condition, industry, and
resources Of the American Confederacy, embrac-
ing also important typographical and historical IN
formation from recent and original resources, to-
gether with the results of the census of 1850, and
population and statistics in many cases TO 1853,
by Thomas Baldwin and ]. Thomas, ID. ID.
N. B.--This work contains at least ten thousand
names of places not found in any other book OF
the kind, and presents a large amount of new and
valuable matter unattainable IN any other source.
This new matter is all of a recent character, and
in many instances embraces statistics and popula-
ton to 1883 obtained since the census was taken.
This gives il inestimable value over every other
work Of the kind in existence. Just received and
for sale at II. FARNdAMS,
Corner Of 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Jan25-tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30
Murderer sentenced.

BosToN, May 29-James Wilson, convicted OF
the murder Of fellow prisoner in Jail, has been
sentenced to be hung after one years Impsiso-
ment.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30

NOR SALE, THIRTY-SEVEN AND A
l halfucres of Land. lying within half mile Of
the Plank Road, and within three miles of the
limits Of the city The most of the tract is in
wood. lies well for cultivation, with two fine
springs on il, under good fencing, and admirably
adapted for market farm. The wood when sold
viii pay for the necessary improvements. Terms
easy Apply TO JAMES J. MILLER,
Over Sclden, Withers & Co.'S Bank.
+ Nav 11--eo1m
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30
Gelegrapbir,
BY the House Line, expressly I@r the sentinel
The Fugitive Slave Case.

BosToN, lIay x9-Fhe fugitive, Burns, was
brought into court this morning, heavily ironed,
and closely guarded. No persons, except lawyers
al d reporters admitted into the room, with
out written pass from the United States mar
shall An immense crowd is gathered outside,
which maintains the utmost quiet. The Slate
military wli protect the city property, while the
United States troops will project the fugitive.
The general impression is, that any attempt at
rescue will end in bloody failure, and therefore
a mob is not anticipated.
SECOND DESPATCH.
BosToN 10 m.-The case of Burns commenced
at III o'clock. in the presence OF a dense crowd.
Wendell Phillips and Theodore Parker We're pres.
ent.
The counsel for the defence protested against
proceeding with the case under the extraordinary
circumstances surrounding them.
Al this juncture, procession OF some six or
eight hundred men from Worcester, carrying
banner upon which was inscribed the words,
Worcester Freedom Cub marched nio Court
square amid tremendous cheers. The coniiirion
occasoned by this event interrupted the proceed
ings of the courl for moment.
The counsel for the fugitive then resumed MS
speech amid great excitement prot esting sSalnst
the outrage upon law and order as manifested by
filling the courthouse with armed men.
He therefore protested against the case being
further considered.
The United States attorney replied, stating that
the conduct of the fugitives friends had made the
presence OF the military necessary
After some wran ling between the United States
Attorney .Halleit and Commissioner Loring, the
examination was finally proceeded with
A later despatch informs us that the examlna-
tion will be concluded to-day, TUESDAY j that PEI
titions circulating for signatures, asking Con-
gress 10 repeal the fugitive law.
Presbyterian General Assembly, New School.
PHiLApELpnIA Nay 29.-The protest against
the action of the New School ASSEMBLY upon The
slavery question, was presented this morning, and
placed upon the minutes. The COMMITTEES on bills
and overtures were instructed 10 reply.
Rev. Albert Barnes having the floor, resumed
the discussion of the subject of Ecclesiastical
Boards He was listened 10 with marked atten-
ton, and his speech will probably furnish the text
for considerable newspaper discussion. He ex.
pressed strong affection for the New Engand
Congregalionaists rs men. but reviewed The pro-
ceedings OF the Albany convention in very de-
cided strain
He also commented upon the course OF the Old
School Presbyterians for superseding him from
the ministry, because he adopted Dwight $ The
ology He urged cooperation with the Congre-
gationalists until they should make cooperation
impossible in tile Home Missionary Society and
the Foreign Board. He concluded by congratu-
latng the assembly upon its present high position
On the slavery question, and said that II was
subject which the Old School church would soon
be compelled to meet.
.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30
sentence suspended
New York Markets.

Troy lNay 29-The sentence in the case OF
Henrietta Robinson has been suspended.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30
4ofal am 9ersonal.

Dollars VS.. Patriotism.-Severald days ago we
quoted from circular addressed 10 members Of
Congress by the beard of managers ofthe Washing
ton National Monument Association, informing
them hatthe treasury is nearly exhausted and that
unless the people ofihe United States shall be more
profuse of contributions, operations on the monu-
ment, in this city, must cease.
Upwards Of twenty years, we believe, have
elapsed since association of patriotic citizens
conceived the purpose Of erecting tower Of mar
bic in memory of the Father Of his country. de-
pending on the spontaneous contributions OF the
inhabitants Of the United States, and calculating
that pecuniary trife from every one would form
a fund sufficiently large TO consummate tho de-
sign But, not one-third ofthe necessary sum has
been collected, Notwithstanding all classes of So
ciety, the various States, corporations. civic, mill
tary, and charitable organizations, etc., have had
eloquent appeals directly addressed to them, and
agents, duly commissioned sent forth to present
the urgency and propriety Of the scheme to ind
viduaI citizens. In many cases the eresponses have
been prompt and exceedingly liberal, and the gen.
crosby Of the donors published to the world.
The monument has not quite reached one-third
oflts projected height, and yet we have the pros
pect of stand-still in the mechanical operations
Ifthe people desire that it shall be completed,
they should at once subscribe funds for that pur-
pose if not, let the monument crumble into ruins
!, But we cannot think that republicans will pre-
fer the latter alternative; it would not be compl-
mentary either to their patriotism or liberality.
II is hoped that some more effective plans than
those heretofore pursued by the association will
be adopted SO that all apprehension Of a stoppage
ofthe works may at once be dissipated
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30

A Returned Slave.-Some time ago, Mr..
Robert Moore, Of Dahlonega, Georgia, permitted
one of his slaves, man about forty years Of age,
to accompany friend of his TO California. The
gentleman having recently died in the last-named
State, the slave at once made arrangements for
returning home. Arriving at New York. he was
careful to avoid the clutches Of the aboltionsts,
who, he justly feared, would kidnap him and frus-
trate his designs He was successful in eluding
their nefarous tactics, and reached Baltimore on
Saturday. He Immediately sought magistrate
in that city, whom he induced to accompany him
10 Washington, for the purpose Of comforting with
the Hon. A. H. Stephens, frie ID of his master
The result is, that, last night, this gentleman, who
had previously designed TO make brief visit TO
Georgia. and who was on the eve Of departure,
left the city, taking with him the slave for his
earnestly sought home in the south. This is nut
for mawkish philanthropists TO crack.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30

New Tax Bill.-The board of common coun-
Gil, yesterday afternoon, had under consideration
a new tax bill. Mr.. Miller moved to impose the
present rate taxation, namely, seventy-6vc cents
in the hundred dollars which would, on the asses
ment basis Of 81 100000, yield arevcue ofSiso,00
Mr.. Wannell proposed sixty, which would yield
sl44ooO and Mr.. Pepper moved sixty cents in
the hundred dollars, which would produce $4,000
annually. The subject was not disposed Of at
the time Of adjournment.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30

rI,RIhL OE MATT. H. " aRD.-A full
Il and authentic Report OF the Testimony on the
Trial of Matt. f. Ward, certified TO be &c rect by
Thomas ID. Bronze, Clerk of Hardin Circuit Court,
VIM. Alexander, former Commonwealth Attorney
for The Hardin District, and Judge Alex. Walker.
of New Orleans, with the Speeches of Governor
Crittenden, Governor Helm, L. L. Marshall. Esq,
and the reply Of Alfred Allen, Esq. Attorney for
the Commonwealth.
Just published and for sale by
Il. FARNHAM
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and llth street
May 25
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30

NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT sHIL-
IN LINGTONS Bookstore
The Dodd Family, by Charles Lever, author of
Charles OMalley.
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer Lytton.
The Lamplighter one of the most fascinating
books ever written.
Everything in the Book. Newspaper, and Sta
tionery line for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore, Odeon Building, corner Al
, Nav 23-3f street and Pa. avenue.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30

The City Councils have adjourned until Thurs
day afternoon, when they will close the present
terms, and return to the bosom Of their consti-
tusnts"
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30
ADJOURNMENT or CONGRESS.

Mr.. GWIN submitted a resolution which was
laid over, providing for adjournment Of Con.
gress, on Monday the Sd day of July, at 12 O'Clock
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30

TRIAL OF MATT. Il. .WARD.-Full and
authentic Report, with the Speeches delivered
on the occasion. ard the Reply Of Alfred Allen,
Esq, Attorney for the Commonwealth.
The Religion Of the Mortimer, by Rudolph
Keyser, Professor of History in the University of
Norway.
Reverence in the Sanctuary, by Layman
Just published and for sale at
TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30

May 25 Bookstore, near 9th 81.
IHECK BOOKS ON THE BANK OF
Z the Metropolis, Bank of Washington. and
Patriotic Bank, Blank Notes and Bills Of Exchange,
for sale by w. c. ZANIZlNGEk,
Stationers' Hall, adjoining Irving Hotel.
May 24-3tf
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30
NEBRAsKA AND KANSAS.

The bill 10 organize and establish the Terrific
ries Of Nebraska and Kansas, was received from
the House signed by It's Speaker. Il was then
signed by the President of the Senate.
Mr. ADAMS said that had he been present
when the vote taken the passage Of the
bill he would have voted for il.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30
RELIGIOUS ToLERATIoY.

Mr. BADGER presented the memorial of A.
citizens of Wilmington, North Carolina, of the
Jewish faith, praying that religious freedom may
be secured TO all American citizens residing
abroad.
Washington sentinel., 1854-05-30

TO consider the bill authorizing the coinage ofgold
pieces of the value respectively of Sion and $50
The bill was read through and then postponed.
After an Executive session, the Senate ad
journed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
rasengtrs per U s WA Sl.am,lp ..Lln..toe, . Clr.i

idsSenyers per U y WA Steam hip "JInesfOcI' Cipkr
Wa. TiJg, from Eeic 70 L. Nor 6, Isa
Ino Pea, q Noreh' al. n; Lynch. U. Thomn.
son ". liogrruern, " Crane Gardiner CLARK
DInham, q Woodbridge. Mrs Ket bier
,in Son, Mrs leonard Nane lady child Mason
Jck'on Miss Malon I'D Sister Mrs James sagr Jas
and Ia IT, Gordon rwilE " Anderson, Gr
wsntr Mrs Bshep, Finn stubb, Bush child
nanton, Lnmpkn, Rome jrenaeli W caswe, Grant
smith, Geo w.rren &c Lee L,m,ree,J bbett., >
'eirrgiU Narthnr Pratt
son, P-rsu.1n and idv Mrs Coz children,
dy srd'r and lady, Carter Mrs yightl Mlss
Jares sager. Jr II Nc Silkie, Miss Williams
Mann'on, Msn.'n sniIaiy Williams Lady. Per.
guson Major Finn Vim Name Vic.or Perard Jackson X
Nike Ms Manning Mr. Timberake lady and children
GEL Barton Eritton, MauIy and ll2 steerage
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

MoSErARY.-There has existed for IN. last ten dars
IN our money market srngency seldom witnessed before
even by that distinguished persousgc toe oldest nhabi-
sut rms Is attributed In the man, known Causes
upon which need not we'll no~-6u, greatly spyray,
tel by the sudden depreciation o the prucpa portion OF
our currency. which tho Kentucky T.ust Company
aud Newport SLiety Fund.
The Continued low increases tho difficulty Of p,
ng currency into this community our business men
VINO cave not been successful borrowing money short
" contemplate opening bank OF their own when they
viii have money not only for their own necessities but
viii be able TO lend literally to others-Roanoke Repu6
Iicdn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
DIED,

AZ windsor FOREST In the Of New Kent 9Th in
slant Mira ELZABETH A. SAVAGE widow late Captain
Nathaniel Savage In the 46h leaving eight chill
loss
OF this good and valuable lady, truly said that a,
VIE she was most exemplary. mother devoted a,
friend true and sincere and
Her esness which lingering borne
and iat-nee an she expressed repeatedly her
The writer OF this brief ,ribrt verify
In Heaven the harvest OF the seed we'll
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
WV. kIN0 HAsKELL. Sec

meeting OF the citizen. OF Menrico held the County
the Internal impr, v-ment Conve ntion =: Norfolk, -
GARLlxD HANKS. Secretary. ~"N
The OF the meeting having explained by the Chair
- " ~
On notion the following gentlemen appointed committee
from the Tour Magisteral Districts
sye DR. John Heuert, Henry Atier Or William
hchristisn Geo Savage, Elijah baker, Clay DR. Jane,
nGarnett Garland usne, Jr DrJ Snon Mn
simms, Hollow W, Tho. o Burton Vim DraircL pu
val, John n Sheds and X d Tyler.
On motion, the Secretary were jJ and
'- 20 mse ans ADJOURNED. J. X. GARNET, PresiIent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
For tho Whis,

At meeting Of the citirens Of Washington County,
held At the Court House. III Abingdon. Monday, the
s0h Of October last for the purpose Of appointing dole
gates the Norfolk Internal Improvement Convention
DO held the City Of Norfolk on the 9Th Of
proIimo.
On motion, Conualy +. Trigg, ESQ.,. appointed
Chairman. and VIM King ueiskel appointed Secretary.
Charles S. Bskem, Esq., proposed tho following pseam.
bio aud resolutions which ucro approved and uuani.
mously adopted.
Resolved. Thai We the people Of Washington County,
In common With those OF the entire South Western por
ton OF Virginia as FAR have been enabled
tain public opinion ride OF county
ed lively interest In the object Of tho Convenou pro-
posed " be held 10 Norfolk tho Sth November pro,
Resolved, That twenty five delegates be appointed to
represcut this county said that Thomas
L. Preston OF Snyth County francs b. Deane Of Lynch.
burg James Alfred Joues aud Thomas Wallace Of Peters
burg Thonas ii. Daniels Of Prince George Samuel Watts
aud Will sm q. Webb OF Norfolk County, aud Mortocai
Cook Arthur X. Smith, Simon Stubs Francis Mallory,
aud W. w. Sharp, Of Norfolk CITY, arc requested 10 act
as aernaes in the absence Of regularly appointed
delegates.
Aud it is further
Resolved, That tho people of Washington County
sey alive to the manifest improvement 70 the interest Of
the State involved in tho OF tho contempa
ted Cumberland Gap Railroad do hereby nstruct their
ueesaes TO bring to the notice oftbe Norfolk Convention
tho work referred to.
The following delegates appointed under tho god
resolution.
Charles s Bekem, John Gray. Jno n Preston Col John
oAmpoelI Wyndhav Robertson Peter J. Branch Col Sam.
uei T. Goodson, Col Robert B. Elnondson Gov John r.
Floyd, w. 7. Z. White William n. Gray Beverly r.
Johnston, VIM King Haskell, James X. Gibson, William
u. Ii. Brunette, James g. Greenway, MAI A. q. Cum.
mings Col Isaac Dunn, Walter Preston, H. H. Buch..
uan, Dr. James II. Dunn and Joseph l. Campbell
on motion the Chairman was added to the list Of dele
gates.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published In the
Abingdon aud Richmond papers.
-, CONNALLY +. TRIGG, Chairman
WV. kIN0 HAsKELL SECRETARY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
ARl,lED.

On TUES lay l,h October by the Rev. Mr. Maru Mis-, LUCY
LSDLEf daughter OF Brartsp 10 Dr. rIIOs rrN
fLE-Al Of Hanover county. ' ~
ny Elder John g. Parrish, at the residence Seth Campbell
Esd on the 9Th inst WILLIAM KELLEY k.o 4, as.
TIA s. CAMPBELL all Of C.rolne county. ~ " " '''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

We arc requested 10 announce that Me-. William II.
Aschrsnd sil deliver address before the Mechanics
Institute, at Corinthian Hall, tonight
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
The Lynchburs Republican Of the Cd inst, has the

The Lynchburg Republican Of the Cd inst has the
fIlowinv.
.,
SSme mon.ns SINCE IN opposing an early convention Se
TTy to'u the hehmono hn9mrer that resolutions upon
~, nuote. anu o would DO introduced into sh.' body,
nme' or NOR, some a. nhuSe settlement Of 'nat seAeu
luesuon. aso to'a ~hst every man processing 70
PnmueAh ought 10 know thsttne nhduerated home-
eao b would ne pressed upon Congress early next se'
upon ths quesnoh every penoeeat IN Tue S','e
,ou'o uo"e-anu IN" o! Pos'pon'ng 'ne meeting OF 'ns
- avoided In its mad devotion TO an carly Convention
tnese warnings were UNDECIDED no. secs is error and
VI e Iuesdass ISSUE deprecaes the Introduction o any
res luton upon the subject Al all we deprecste too
nut We know that all the deprecaons IN the world vi. be
unayahng. Inc subject .h De introduced, ana Its intro
iuc''on cannot ia TO produce dssenson Inc inquirer
may a. meeh as pieases out paper has no.
nnas 10 blame on, Itself for reasons ana from motives
satisfactory 10 Hsc 10 NOBODY ese, o',fegarued sc-
'non.uon anu reek'essiy went ns own way chose 70
~. .ne r'uu.e' F" not cover ue'o,e no mu"i
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
For tho Richmond whis.

To PHILIP A. BoLLiso, Esq Fsrmville, Va.
Sir-The only time that attended meeting Of the
I.,,,,,,., 80, ~, -...rs,., Won,
Nsu s"'e9 WIS y" 'ne ns"' "a'
resolution In favor OF ouch an amendment to tho Consu-
~, 80 -, -, ...,.,., :,
ioe oPp's"''n =" your mo'''" "eeu' w s''""'"''
speaks Tor se AMI says as plain as language can a!
hat those In office mean far as practicable to prevent
., ,;., IF ,,. s,,,. -. .., T.; , ,,,,., er -, al air
"'" nv W WV .' NC " :" ""' - ''
tenure OF once, ana 'heir eon'roi over "s hua'rS
Now air. believe that although your motion lost.
still every thing is not lost. and that proper exeron
your part will yet attain tho end for which gslant-
y struggled This belief Is strongly Impressed on
my mind the remarks Of the Preseut asking time for
the appointment Of the committee under the resolution OF
the Gentlemsa from Pttsyvaus; and ~ al, OF opinion
that the President cannot but appoint you as one OF that
moro simple less troublesome mode OF election
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
HUMANITY TILL Ag1AlDEMY,

rJNnE exercises OF this Insulation viii on MONDAY
the 10Th OF JanusIy 1855, and continued until ond
Friday In November following.
We prepared to teseh English Latin and Greek Ian
guaEes together With Mathematics all the other brsncb.
usually taught In Academies OF the hrcis and
lodging term OF ten months one hundred dollars Tuition
thirty dollars We Accommodate twenty Should
apply nssbou Mr. Seah Hoibrook receive
moderate terms, The s,ricte attention will be paid
morals Of those intruted TO
used 10 ave them thorough knowledge Of studies cir
will be sent to each at the
tanning exact ao'ouat Of the progress and department
ward.
This School, situated within miles the FEMALE
In'ute most egbly iocatedbng in elevated and very
healthy region Of country, and entirely
vice aud dissipation.
regards the general character Of this 4choo aud the special
qualifications Of the Assistant refer TO Rev WIN. Smith,
d., President Of r. NJ college.
ELIJAH q. HASYs, Principal
UARJAHD n n MIS-, A. b.. A,,i,tant.
Address, Chambers' Mills, Buckingham county, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

The New York Jo~"d! Of Commerce. Democratic ps
per- gives prominent publication tos letter from sub.or
Der 10 the state OF Ohio sJg, the Democratic party Of
mat state 'b't "their days are numbered even there
were no Know Nothing party 10 existence"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

meeting Of CITIZENS Of Wyoming county was held on
the 2on ut 10 which they urge the necessity Of an extra
session Of the Legislature this winter
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

weekly papers thtousacu, the State will please publish
the advertisement, OF the Virginia Gazetteer 10 the same
type SIT ia IN this paper, for four retks and forward
cops TO The author Also ;heit bill on tie Gre, Of jan
ua.l.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
.SS>>SS$SAN..S,S,.. c1rsSL./<I>/.
~sSASStt2s.ls..st,'ss : .--SS..
&.SM}s a1S ~:
y5lSS .!|l
no COMPREHENSIVE.

hs Wig"
Articles ~rtten both sides
rhss rule oaE standing ought TO be ALL
be departed from Obituary eight
lines oharred for ~ advertise ments.
- Communications viii be charged the same ~ adver,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
PHILIP at. GEO. COOKE.

Tnr POWER HABIT is. 10 many cases. irresistible.
Thousands oi individuals at this moment rapidly has
tenng TO the grave in consequence Of the indulgence Of
some vile TASTE and who. fully Of the fact still
unable TO control restrain Themselves "Tbey resolve
and reresolye. and die the same" They have their
mon OF sanity ponitcnce and determination and at such
times seeing the fatal they pursuing they
son calmly With themselves, and promise amendment and
reform But the temptation IL too powerful the habit is
too HE'D snd hus they voste all that they had deter
pecay the With the victims Of intemperance They
feel that they descending 10 the scale Of Humanity dsy
by day,--ihey know that premature grave 10 before
them they determine abste abandon the totoSet
ting bowl but the habit has become master and q "
ian and they lack the " break tho bonds which
they ate bound.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

f9s- MOIIIEis' DItrtsT Ci.OCIin-These cloth, h.y.
attained established andng only per
feet protection agaInst preventive greatest
Fiction, GATHERED BRkAsr.
Mothers should mind that not
intended to the breast when but that
Mothers therefore, who have the
breast should till they are threatened to send for
these cloths hut should them At and them aside
10 meet any emergency.
used will
ton Of the breast ailay entirely all cold
ender the breast nf and pable the
and low 81 the milk which Invariably relieves
and avoids the possibility Of n GArHEREp nRrisT.
Mothers have assured that found
comfort In wearing these cloths during the period
which the low Of milk Is most difficult and irregular.
No has found fault with them that know whilst
value by hundr ed who have used them.
They perfectly convenient and leave soil
i Of tIoo accompanied by IL
pair Of these Cloths part United States,
They are for sale exclusively by
ADlE Of CRAY, Wholesale and Retail Agents,
sell l+I Main street. Richmond, virVnis
GO Pull directions for applying these Cloths, will
sD SPECIAL HOTIcE-county Merchants and others, are
respectfully invited attend Auction Watches Jeio
s,y and f"cg Ga3d at my Sales Room, his Evening at
Auc,'r Commission Merchant 100 Main sweet.
TENiIE First Ann Exhibition Virgin Nirchanc'.
silt tc will be opened to the public Tuesday evening" the
opebing address will he delivered by o. BAdw Esq.
The Exhibition viii he daily until the 1871. November from
oA " to 10 r. NJ The hrory Rand and will be In
~ rios poDAMEAD,
Cornthan Hail. Main street, between 9th and 10th oc8l
OFYUE OF RIcHxosD PinE AssocrIrioS
November LIST, 1854. I
meeting Of the Board Directors, held mi. date Mr.
JAMS CH,S, unanimously elected President Of the Rich
IN mi Pire Association, vice James Boshef, deed.
n1s-u Jao. IT, KOSHER Secretary