davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
NEW Y0RK. Oct &

~, NEW 1ORK, Oct. b.
The Know Nothings convened last evening,
after passing a resolution that no person now
nominated suited them: They then proceeded to
ballot for candidate for Governor, when Dan
iel Ullmann received 257 votes, Jos. w. Savage
ia, and Thomas R. Whiting 40, scattering lS2.
MIR. Ulman was declared nominated.
He was on hand and accepted, and said if ell
ected, he should carry out the principles of the
order:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Cy In every part of our city buildings are erect
cd as II by magic, and what is exceedingly graft
flying, they are of the most substantial character
being mostly of brick. Mr.. Selby has commenc-
ed the foundation for brick dwelling back
of his old residence. Others in that direction
are talking of building, and before we are aware
the city will be surrounded with private costly
residences. St. Paul is onward. In lower town
the improvements are as great as in the upper
Gratifying, gratifying as one of our extensive
land dealers would say.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

A LADY CLERK ON MISSISSIPPI SrEAxER.-The
st. Louis Republican mentions that there il ono
feature about the steamer Illinois Belle of pecu-
liar attractiveness--a lady clerk >" Look at her
bills Of lading, and Mary J. Patterson, clerk
will be seen traced in delicate and very neat
style of chirography. The insurance companies,
under such an arrangement, will have to como
down fraction on their risks. A lady clerk on
western steamer! It speaks strongly Of our
moral progress
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1854.

GY- Long articles to-day exclude many inter-
estng items. Having said all We wish to say for
the present. on the Railroad subject, we shall now
turn onr attention to equally as interesting, and
we trust much more fruitful themes.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Quill DRrvIxo.-By the return recently pre-
sented to Parliament by the English Census Com
missioner, it appears that the number Of persons
returned to the census as "authors," editors"
or " WRITER'S" in the year 1851, was eighteen
hundred and forty-four, viz seventeen hundred
and thirty-eight males, and one hundred and SIX
females and that Of these the great metropolis
swallowed up the lions share of eleven hundred
and ninety fve. 1t further appears that England
two authors who are under twenty years Of age.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Cy Count Boulbon, who was executed in Mex
leo on the 18th, was weak minded Frenchman,
who attempted to revolutionize Sonora. He was
shot standing and met his fate with GOODNESS.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

cy The New York Herald is loud in its de-
mands for the contemplated new Post Office, in
that city, to be located somewhat nearer to the
centre of the city than at present.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Cy The sum Of $1,000 has been contributed
for monument to the late \. j. Downing. The
commemorative shaft will be erected in the pub
lie grounds at Washington, which were laid out
under Mr.. DOwnng's direction.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Cy" The KNOW NorHINGs of N. York city have
nominated Daniel Ullmann as their candidate for
Governor. They calculate that they can throw
200 votes. The whole vote of the State is es-
timatcd at 100000. With the other tickets in the
field and there are some five or six others-they
are sure of electing their ticket. 1t is rumored
that the order is divided, and there is no telling
what they will do. One thing is certain, they
will materially affect the election, and the politi-
cal parties will find out this fact after the die is
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

(sy-The Branch Mint at San Francisco is doing
a large business in coinage During the month
of August 100000 ounces of native gold dust
were deposited, and the coinage amounted to 81
0O0 O00
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Cy Diogenes favors the anti cholera increase
of spirit rations in the navy, as by that means
every Jack will hare has gill.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
CV In the account Of the loss of the Arctic,

Cy In the account Of the loss of the Arctic,
the following paragraph occurs concerning the
fate of the family of Capt Collins:
1t was soon discovered that there was no hope
of saving the Arctic, and the lady, daughters and
son of Capt E. X. Collins, with several other Ia
dies, were put on board boat, in the act of low
ering which one of the tackles gave way and all
except one lady, who clung to sailor, held fast
to the boat, were precpitated into the and lost
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

w Upwards of 400 vessels on the Atlantic
Ocean, 90 :mlcs distant, were counted from the
Summit House, on Mt. Washington, on the 1lth.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
GLORIOUS VICTORIES,

cy Read the article of Mr.. Williamson on the
Sioux Indians. 1t will be found interesting.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

e. Mr.. Barnum will soon publish the pro
gramme of a Grand Baby Fair to be held at the
American Museum sometime in November.-N.
Y, Tribune.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CV' Potatoes from Galena are selling at St.
Louis at 81 so per bushcl, wholesale.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
OHIO ELECTION.

Better and Better-Nebraskaites Annihilated -
10000 Reported Majority!
Dispatches received last evening announce in
general terms, that Ohio has given 200 majori-
ty for the Republicans. Not enough Nebraska
ties left for seed
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

SELLING LIQUOR TO MINoRs.-John NIilligan,
residing in Washington street, and man named
Kramer, have been held in $500 bail by Alder
man Shoemaker, to answer at Court the charge
of selling LIQUOR to minors.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Ey A discussion is going on in New York as
to whether Julia Dean, the actress is married.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

cV John Wheeler, Milk Walsh and VIM. A.
Walker, have been re- nominated to Congress from
N. York city. E. B. Hart has been nominated from
the lid district.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

GA baby by the name of Cannon, from
Philadelphia, has taken q prize worth $500 at
the late baby fair in Ohio. Philadelphia babies
hereafter will be as famous as Philadelphia law
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

QUITE RUMPUs.-Yesterday noon the American
House was almost beseiged by vehicles. On in
quiring of a friend if any body was dead, he
quietly informed US that two couple had just been
married. Strange that such things should take
place in Minnesota, but they do.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

Cy Barnum's Autobiography will be publishc
by Redfeld in December.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

O. The total debt of the city of New York is
81 800 S04
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CV Lady Noel Byron, (widow of the noble
poct) is stopping st bennington Spa, in excellent
health.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

We have only room to record the victories of
the Wings and the Republicans in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, and Indiana. Let the people rule,' said
the advocates of the Nebraska bill-so say we,
'Let the people rule!' Such cheering news does
ones heart good, for it indicates glorious fu-
ture. Greytown and Douglas-where are they
Read the news "Thirty thousand majority for
Pollock % I" Forty thousand for Ohio" 'Twenty
five thousand for Indianap = That will do Friends
of Freedom. rejoice
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CT Those who cannot enjoy the invigorating,
healthy air of Minnesota at the present time, must
be what the world calls grumblers. A better at
mosphcre for invalids can't be found on the face
Of the earth.
"Come along, come along, make no delay,
Come from every quarter, come from every way,
Our lands they are broad enough, don't be alarmed,
For Uncle Sam is rich enough togive you all farm
And if he don't give it to you, come and take it
there is plenty and to spare. Come along, come
along. Sing the chorus and come on.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

CY The name of Mr.. Hollinshead was acci-
dentaly omitted in our election returns yesterday.
1t appears to day. The omission, we observe, was
made by the Democrat.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Pollock Elected Governor 10000 Majority!
Private dispatches received last night, announce
that Pollock, Anti-Nebraska candidate for Gov
ernor has beaten Bigler by a majority of 10000.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
THE CHIPPEWA TREATY.

This treaty, which has been recently made at
Lake Superior, embraces n large tract of land,
and is of considerable Importance to the people
of Minnesota. From information gathered from
gentlemen who have just returned from the Lake,
we learn that the purchase line commences ut the
head waters Of Snake river, from thence running
to the Savanna river to the st. Louis up the ST.
Louis to the mouth of Swan river up that river
to its head running in a straight line to Macon
Lake thence in n northern line to the British
Possessions. All land east Of this line, embrace
ing tract of land equal in extent to the state of
Ohio, has been ceded to the U. States. The lands
formerly belonged to the Boisfort and Lake Su-
perior Indians, and comprise large quantity Of
Mineral lands. The Indians ~ bc paid fol-
lows $1,000 in money, So, 900 in goods, $4,000
for school purposes, $4,000 for agricultural i'm
provemcnts, blacksmiths, worth $1,000 each,
$1,000, making in all So, 900 to be paid annual
ly for twenty years. The half breeds are to have
in one payment, Sc, 900. 200 guns, 100 rifles, 500
beaver traps, 800 pounds of powder and shot and
ST. 900 in ready made clothing, are to be distri-
buted. $4,000 are reserved for the payment Of
their debts.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

The STORY OF CINDERELLA.-The origin of this
nursery tale is thus given by French Journalist.
We "tell the tae' told t. us, but it is probably
of much greater antiquity. About the year 1870,
an actor of equal talent and wealth named Theve-
nard in passing through the streets Of Paris, OBJ
served upon cobbler's STALL the shoe of female,
which struck him by the remarkable smallness Of
its size. After admiring it for some time, he re-
turned to his house; but his thoughts reverted to
the shoe with such intensity, that he appeared at
the stall the next day, but the cobbler could give
him no other clue to the owner, than that it had
been left in his absence, for the purpose of being
repaired ----.---o :
Day after day did Thevenard return to his post
to watch the re-integration Of the slipper which
proceeded slowly; nor did the proprietor appear
to claim it. Although he had completed the six
tieth year of his age, SO extravagant became his
passion for the unknown one, that he became
(were it possible for Frenchman Of that day to
be SOY melancholy and miserable. His pain was,
however, somewhat appeased by the avatar Of the
little foot ITSELF appertaining pretty and youth
full girl in the very humblest class Of life. All
distinctions were leveed at once by love; the ac-
tor sought the parents of the female their
consent to the match, and actually made her his
wife.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24
INDIANA ELECTION.

The State Swept by the Republicans!!!
Gentlemen who came in from Indiana yesterday
afternoon and evening, report that the Republican
ticket has swept the State by majority greater
than was ever given before to any other party
At Lafayette, enough returns had been received
to show that the State had given between Il, 900
and $4,000 majority against the Nebraskaites
counties that never before went otherwise than
Locofoco, now give hundreds of majority the
other way. The Legislature will be overwhelm-
ingly Republican, and it is believed that the Ne
braskaites have been defeated in every Congress
ional District.
Colfax has beaten Eddy in the La Porte Dis
tro by 2oomaoIty St. Joseph county which
Colfax nearly 700. La Porte county also gives
Colfax about 325 majority. Two years ago Eddy
carried the county.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-24

LEARN ALL YOU CAN.-Never omit any oppor-
tunity to learn all you can. Sir Walter Scott
said, that, even in stage coach, he always found
somebody who could tell him something he did
not know before. Conversation is frequently
more usef ul than books for purposes of know
ledge. 1t is therefore, mistake to be morose and
silent, among persons whom you think ignorant,
for little sociabiity on your part will draw them
out, and they will be able to teach you some
thing, no matter how ordinary their employment.
Indeed, some of the most sagacious remarks
are made by persons of this description, respect
ing their peculiar pursuit. r,t Hugh Miller the
observations made when he was journeyman
stone-mason and working in quarry. Socrates
we'll said that there was but one good, which is
knowledge, and one evil, which is ignorance
Every grain of sand goes to make heap. A gold
digger takes the smallest nuggets, and is not fool
enough to throw them away, because he hopes to
find huge lump, some time. So in acquiring
knowledge, we should never despise an opportu-
nifty, however unpromising. If there is a mo-
ment's leisure, spend it over good or instructive
talking with the first you meet. .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-08

Ns'on-Grsn Citron; Fine
Apple; Nutmeg.
Water Nelon-rine,t hind
SdSfnrfi1m.
Ausfdrd- Black and Whit.
OHion-sIlver skin: Whit.
Portugal; yellow and Red.
Ol.rd.
Peds-Extra Early; Early Nav.
WashinHton,do Frame: do ChaII'
ton; Dwarf nlue Prussiap. 10
Marro~fai; Bishop Dwarf prolific
Pdrsnips-lopg Smooth
Trench; Guernsey.
Pdrsiey-Curicd.
Pryler-Larg. Bell, or Bull
Nose; Tomato shaped; CAYENNE
PumPEin-I.ary- yellow
RhuJdrb- Victoria.
Rddfish- Long Scarlet Short
Top; scarlet Turnip: White do:
yellow do; Long Salmon; Black
Plant.
Spindc1-Round Ieaved.
Y"'i1-Early bush; Brn.
I"n,dfo--l-arge Red; do Tel.
low; Egg.
Iarntp-Early Flat Dutch; do
Red Top; Large white Norfolk:
Mhite Globe; Rata Baga; Daie's
" zero s-Annise; Carroway;
thyme; Coriander; Lavender;
sweet Basil; Rosemary; Sage;
summer savory; Sweet Mario.
rum; Meme.
~. wM. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-08

d1dIdgHs-wh lte Giant.
driichote-I.arge Globe.
Bssins-Largc Lima; Small do;
Red Cranberry; Scarlet Runners;
Broad Windsor.
Sndp Bedns-Early yellow;
Six Weeks; do Mobawk; do Chi.
ma; do Valentine do; Half Moon;
Refugee. 1000 to one; Red Gran.
berry.
Beet-Esriy Blood Turnip,
Rooted; 10 Yellow do do; Long
Hood; white silesian; Prench
Sugar: Mangel wurtEei.
BrocO'i-Purple Cape; White
Cape.
tuLl.uVe-Early York; Large
do; EaIly Sugar Loaf; do bat.
teresa; do OShcart: do vanack:
do Nonparcil. Flat Dutch, Drum.
head; Large bergen; Green Curl.
ell Savoy; Drumhead Savoy; Red
Dutch for Picking.
thniLiOtr,r-Early and Late.
t.ierg-whitc FOLD; Red 10.
turrot-Long Orange; Eariy
Horn; Altringham; White riclI.
Iross-Curied or Psppergrass,
CHctrnber- Early FRAME: do
Cluster; Long Ore n; Long Green
southgate; White spined; Cher.
lin.
corn-Early Sugar; do Tusca.
rora; do Yellow.
hnd'rs-Grern Curled.
hyg Plant.
OF Cole.
Leblanc Scotch.
Lface-RoyAl White Head:
Ice Drunhead. white Coz:
brown Dutch; Curled India or
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-08
Ess7z9 !sSE4..z w. ~. 49,

" IN.INIA NE:NTIs "a. NNII.NOND-tAFHkNN
FREiGHT GAIA Freight Car, arranged for the
will he run with the Mail Train daily lSunay eSc.pird TOT
the speedy transportation Of MlE Butter, FRESH Meats
and other peTshable articles Packages Of Merchandise
Special Agent will accompany the Car attend the receipt
and delivery Of Articles :he Depos All articles
be put securely with their weight ard destination marked
thereon and he place before the arrival % the Train the De-
pots in the Articles be transported from the Rehmond
Depot, must be sent there between A. NJ and r. fifteen
minutes 10 the departure f the Train in the morng
companied by tickets stating what place thy g. be
hy whom and TO whom II the articles received
with the tickets will be signed by the Depot
delivered to the bringing the articles and the other
tanned by the Agent.
An Agent will he in attendance at the Richmond Depot from
A. NJ till p IL for the delivery Of Articles brought by the Ex
press Car.
Freight on all Articles must he paid In advance.
No Article will be taken for turnout
TABLE OF RATES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-08
4 toMroIlND EI.I.ID ExrnAcT or CIss. VI:
SECOND SUPPLY
NJ EpIRrEf A[D SEs1I gEEUR Ennng

SECOND SUPPLY
w u OK SEEING ~ > AR sIu ~ GOODS.
by the steamers Roanoke and Jamestown large addition
sf ,oE q" The nsEe. iys o. rscsnty imported Geod,or
been purchased In New York prices and
sold AZ snail advance cash. punetua customers, they are
Rlch Brocade, Plaid and Striped silks
Black Figured aud Plain silss-ail prices
PIsld and slr ped Hermann and Grenadlne
Snrer. French Printed Jasoneis and Orraniies
french Engi.h and American Lawns and Caicocs
ymstoiietsd Hobss aud Btinsas', White and Cord
Plain Ohalys, Clally Bsrcrcs ard De Bege
m,lt snd FURNITURE Dny, nad I ienasgi Cor Cord
Rsh and Medium ilonnei, Car and Neck Ribsnd
I4d,s', Gen,I,msn'' Doy,', M.es' and chiidrenpsit
BaGmSa9s 4gsep Canton Cloth and other Mourning Goods
Table Cloths, Napkins Doyes and Diapers, all price,
iISl. ti9 5s Linen c,mbiic and Renting
Thread Isle, and Hu aees Edsings nd Inserting,
S Sss2net carnsre Plain and Checked Swiss Muslin
S5It satin, Valencia and Narcotics yc,tings
ned TEing. Paid Dome'tc snd Cot co. tSa D''""
hand.ome variety Goods Tor boys wear heavy Tarsrs
Linen Goods, cohe and ron Hsoa SRa
-, vALESfiSE, CRENsHAw CO..
s,s NO ~ corner Broad, 9th and Capitol streets,
apps Near 6apiiolsquarc.
STEAM WHISTLES, assorted sizes: CylIpds, c.sS,.
- Guage Co,k' Air Cocks Oh Cups Globe y,yss Ieowo,v
mn'pes 70 whsh We Invite the attentonc RAILROAD Companies
apH - sirn of the Circular saw, II Main It,
% mr. rIcTLeo nAoDooK for ,pl;. r..-o,
che mos, obstinate nycerae Ueers When All
nave iahed' on man or beast FOR sale by
1kLEACHED SgIEETING.-i24 Beacbed U.r,ll,on
N =, S"sens' furniture Chee'Ae jq;, arrived from Balii
apqs " hN"f iiS bia. 4 S co.;
AHSEITLEs QUILTS; Real M,seTes Quilts (;
Gle 90 more '''''' "S a ar Nss Ls,Pt co so "
~" no Broad street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-08

was ,ssxn1:1h: OF GARDEN SEEDs
w TuE CELRBRa TED SEEbSMkNh'uo OBTAINED rIssEp FROM
90, nai,lmor- sold by ROBERT r. DUvAL BRO i,S ~
ST., above American Hotel, Richmond, va ' i'' MAIN
These Seeds Of the Finest quality and ,ush =. u $500
country. " 'As o's' SEEDS en- in this
AErIcnoKk-Green Globe
AsPAEAGps-Gant
ErsmLoGg Blood ka nip white Sugar manrsl war;,
GGs GS Purple, Large Purple Cape
SS sSsaarwFs-E Wy and Late
EI s Purple Green cued savoy Drumhead Savoy
onrRr- White solid, Red sci I's cattle
ChfSs-Broai Leaf Garden
CrcusBrR-Eariy Frame, Long Green ob.Lt,, 4.
SSoaS H. y Iuscarora, Early Sugar, SIX Weeks
ESpIvE-Green curied
LnrIIvekccEaIy sl..Ia, lee, Brown Dutch, &c, &eAe
EAsIUKIuN
OERA
oSioS-white and Red
PARsLEY-CurIed
pAKsNir-Cnp, Large Dutch
PUMPKIN
PrpS,,ian Dwarf Green Imperial Dwarf NATIONAL ~ mug
purh-bpI Nose Cayenne, &c
hibpisH-Long Scarlet, Salmon Red and Whit. T,x,t.
RnuBlRB-For Tarts '"''' 'u'"P
sAIsiFY-or Oyster Plant
SPINACH Round SAVOY
eQUAsu-Eary Bush, &c
ToNATo-large he'd,
TURSF-Rrd Top, White Flat Dsi.,. u.,.,, -,
Ruia Baga, &C ~ h'''"' Large Hor'oh'
ALso-sweet and Pot Herb Seed,
FLOWER srEDs. hnc assortment
fIsn sEIp LneeIne, Grass Seeds dc, &c. t.Ie
UDAmiLCoiAh NOTICE TO PARRNIs-D n FRAME.
lin would rssreetfuiy call the attention OF Parents 10 nj,
wn manufacture. Having years tried 10 Gel :, rs, % ms
oi out have found Il impossible obtain thos Thai "ni
sNesatsiacnn therefore those m Al
turing viii wear well and perfect hs
@ ana complete assortment Misses and ehdren,,
boots and shoes made by the
OF all the various styles nov tahIonsbis TO-
w please call at old stand eI5 shccnn
R next door below the Dry Goods Me,rs Dreetn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-08
KENT. PAINE A KENT

Importers and Wholesale D~aiszs In Foreign and pons.c
NJ DRY GOODS,
No n Fos rtesrtA tired, RieAsaoad
SPnING TRADE, 1s5i.-w. receiving by
Spring Importation Of
BRI7iSH, FRkScH AND GHRhAH oRY GOODS
Purchased the best entirely
large splendid .tyis
And by various aIryAs em New York Boston, VIC are re
variety. 800
We also prepared with large stock Of READY MADE
CLOTHING manufactured at home
the latest aud beat style.
With stock unusually large and veil selected
facilities for doing business, aud with
secure the test trade that cores TO the Market
invite the merchants OF Virginia. North
TO examine stock before purchasing with
gods will be sold low they bought any
In this country
III our to keep stock throughout year.
merchants visiting our city At any season. will Ind
pared to them.
ka KENr, PAINE e KENT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-08

II .AnpnErHs WARRANTED GARDEN sErpa-sA.
- .aeserbsrs have receiving
naai sSpp Of fIssh genuine srIp on
SEED. nov gsner.y know that there
sons having occasion purchase Seeds
with them Tbs following comprise Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-08
SP RlNG G., 1864.
FRESH HAIsDMNnE.

FRESH HARDWARE.
wv 2. q. DOSSAS Richmond Va received by the
w yorkshire" baltic" arrivals from Europe
their Spring Importation Of birmingham
WARE, CUTLERY, GUNS and SADDlEY, and anufacto-
country very u complete assortment Of
American Goods rendering their stock large
consisting 10 part Of
GOJJ Table Knives and Forks Knives
Razars 81 Rodgers, wade ruchrrs, aud wostenhoms
Manufacturer and Scissors and Shears, embracing all
the various styles and qualities, part Of
beautiful patterns
2Io0 pairs Trace Chains
$50 dozen trass and Grain ythe5
800 dozen Wedding and Killing Hoes various makes
2SJ dozen Ames Rowlands, and other makes Spades and
ShOyels
20 dozen Hay and Manure Forks
GOO dozen Rim, Knob md MOrrc- Locks with
and Mineral Knobs Stock Locks, assorted sizes; and
Pad, Chest. Closct, Till and Trunk Locks, assorted
200 dozen Curry Combs, Of all qualities
200 dozen Axes, Of Virginia, Collins Simmons, other
manufacture
800 Single Double Barrel Guns part OF hne
quality.
Plies and Rap IN great variety Cast Shear and Bis
tered Steel Casng Carpenters aud BLACK smith TOOl
ing Hardware generally together with all other articles usually
kept in the Hardware line
Al which having purchased the fayora
Die terms they enabled and disposed any
house in hiso other markets.
We have recently made additions establishment aGord
ing greater facilities fo exhibiting goods, respectfully
invite Merchants and those visiting Richmond them
and prices assuring them that effort shall
give them satisfaction. ". s. 4 g. DOSNAN,
Importers Of Hardware, Cutlery, &c,
No ri