davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

GUANo. The best way to apply guano to any
crop, repeat for the seventh time, is to sow it
broad cast after breaking all the Jumps without any
mixture, and pillow it in, at the rate of 200 to 800
lbs, per acre. Each 100 lbs. will cost about So on
the land and add five to ten bushels of grain to the
product. If you caunot pillow it in, mix it well with
the soil by narrowing. If you pillow deep furrow
for your row of and SOW the guano in the bot
tom and cover it five six inches by another fur
row, it will do WELL Take that you never let it
come in contact with seed plant.
When corn is growing, you may pillow in guano
by the side of the You may sow it upon grow
ing wheat and harrow it into good advantage. You
hay for every one spent. Both on wheat and grass,
and in all cases when used as top dressing, mix
half bushel of plaster with each cwt., make
compost with swamp mauck, charcoal, fine clay
loam Use 200 pounds of Peruvian Guano to the
acre. and you will find it equivalent to fair dressing
of stable manure.
Never mix lime ashss with guano-never wet
it before usingkeep dry and itnever loses strength
1t produces the best effect upon poor sandy land,
but is good for any soil in need of manuring.
1t is very valuable for garden vegetables giving
them great size and good flavor and producing
weeds. 1t is excellent for any ladys flower garden,
but she must use it las sparingy old aunt used
to be of her tea, when She made it for hired men,
and us boys; and if they are careful never to make
it any stronger it will not kill her plants. A pinch
the SIZE of the same good old ladys pinch of Scotch
snuff dissolved in a ,umbler of water and used on
posted plant will make it start into life like May
shower. -
Guano is sold in bags of 100 to $50 pounds each.
~ 5.1Ao.,,e q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

BRIT1sH DOCTRINE CITIZENSHIP In the Vice
Chancellor's Court, England, Sir John Stewart re-
whose mother was an American, and her father
naturazed citizen of the United States born in Eng
land, is subject of the Grown of Eng land! Natu-
ralization, although it conferred the right of an
American citizen upon the father, did not absolvc
him from his duties, or deprive him of his rights
British subject" This is carrying the arrogant
and absurd English doctrine of citizenship and allie
glance to most ridiculous extreme Such doc
born American of British extraction for if it is ap-
peable to generation born here it is applicable
to all succeeding generations. Those, therefore,
who have been. priding themselves on being true
blue natives will be amused hear that by this
decision they subjects of Great Britain and moth
ing but :" foreigners" after all.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

A MODEST 0PNIoN. Mrs. Ernestine L. Rose a
prominent s.strong minded woman, in one of her
recent speeches. thus expressed her opinion in refer
ence to the Bible and its authors:
- have charity and forbearance for the writers of
the Bible Had they had loftier conceptions, juster
ideas kinder feeling, and more accurate knowledge
OF nature IN general and human nature in particular
they would have written quite different Bible. As
It is,it seems to to be concocton of incongrni-
ties absurdties and alsehoods almost impossible to
conceive
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

COMPROMISE. The error that most people commit
is that they allow themselves gradually to fall into
a set way ofthinking and acting, and require every
elbowing and jostling in crowded thoroughfare
We must yield and give way and look to others as
well as to ourselves to get along smoothly and COM
fortably. Concession is conciliating exacton is
pulsiye. And the good understanding we maintain
with our best friends is generally nothing than
compromise of differences, temporary cessa-
ton of hostlites The sword is first drawn, and
the treaty and amnesty come afterwards. light
and volatile heart is wrongly preferred to staid
and sober mind. The ice-house has its use and lux
uries; the conservatory its graces and adornments,
and both are ,commendable proper occasions
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

appointed the following names delegates from
Chatham, viz: Robt E. Reeves, w. G. Harris, VIII
liam Watt, Thomas Ragland, Giles Foashee, j A.
Hanks, Thos Enbanks q. A. Poe, Sydney Smith,
Jesse Marty Aaron D. Headen, s. " Gotten, Isaiah
~ Villains DR.. Rob t Foushee John Hackney, Or. Ed.
Ward, Thomas B, Long, Ambrose Eubanks, Rob't
Marssssjr. Hamilton Long, DR.: Buchander, John
Parish Jones, Alston Jones, George Thompson
R. g. Gotten, jf., Rob't Alston Junius Aston, Dr..
Brown, Hezekiah Dorseth, liarmaduke Williams a.
Rencher,sJ. R Marsh, Oliver Mcdoth r ichatd Pas
chal, John w. Hatch, Joseph Thompson, David MUIR
den, James Reeves, J. j. jackson. S.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were adj
ded to the delegation. -
On motion of John Hackney
Resoleed, That the proceedings of the meeting be
furnished the Raleigh Standard with request for
publication.
On motion of.R E. Reeves, the meeting adjourned
JAMES REEVES, Chmm.
THos. B. LONG, ,Sec'4 $
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

MONTHLY MAIL TO AUSTRALIA. Postmaster Cen
eral Campbell has arranged with the Australia
Pioneer Line of Monthly Packets" to convey the
mail between New York and Australia by sailing
ships monthly in each direction, and the first mail
under this arrangement viii be despatched from
New York on the 18th of April. The single rate for
postage for letters is Sre cents for pamphlets and
magazines one cent ounce or fraction of an ounce
and for newspapers, two cents each, prepayment
postage thereon cannot be prepaid viii be treated
as ordinary private ship mails.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

a first class surgeon knows no more about kind
ness than short horned Durham knows about the
Psalms of David
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08
poh,,,,,, o1.l,s1roosts Lynchburg Va


Spring STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES C5Er-
- ERs, ETC ETC1The Subscriber is receiving his
every variety grade by Ladies' Gentlemen CISs
and the largest perhaps
styles designated Eureka, "Tafmas" eeot t 0I new
chldrens Ankle Ties great and handsome VARIETY bedS
quite to numerous to mention '' "i'ieleS
lot of the finest English and French Kid Slppersr
superior. fP-'ery
He has also received a choice stock of manufactn;,
teras which he offers for sale terms to the
best STYLE having superior in his employ b
purpose " i"'
Thankful for the liberal share patronage he has received
he hopes, by accommodating sales and strict atenon a.
business to merit and receive continuation the ssms
HENRY PORTER,
Fayetteville Street
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08
OUR NEW STOCK!
IN THARnINGe HAS HIST RECEIVED

~ l.. HARDING HAS JUST RECEIVED, AND
~ oopened his stock of SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTH
ING Comprising all the and desirable STYLES of Fine
French Cashmere Pants Marselles aud Silk Vests Supe
French Cloth Frock md Sack Coats-bes;des all the
medium qualities. =
These Goods made up for sales,
the GdTDeats dsade in the latest and best
style.
wear we'll as many can Who have purchased from us
for years past
Our arrangements such that we can take measures
and have made in the best STYLE and good FIT
guaranteed s a
reference Dress Shrtswe would call the attention
of yles Orders taken, and shirts
made to measure two weeks time. In fact pre-
pared to suit our customers in every respect.
6 - Cali at sHARDING-S for GOOD GOODS.
= Raleigh, March a. 1854. 81
[RegIster and Post copy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

N l.. HARDING-Opposte Messrs. Eoams d Cook
lie Manufactures. and Dealer in Superior READY
MADE CLOTHING is receiving
Superior black doe skin Pants,
do fancy do do do
do white linen drill do
do do do duck do
do fancy do do do
do black satin D. B. Vest,
do do do S. B. do
do do silk do
do fancy do do
do farmer satins do
do white Marseilles D. b. Vest,
do do do S. B. do
do figured do do
do black cloth frock Coats
do do do dress do
do fancy do frock do
do = do do sack do
with all the medium qualities.
: = Da' sA'io = 49, HARDIHGs.
? April 4, 1854 10
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

H EEPsA LOOK OUT when you see EVANS
IVA COOKE, over the door walk in. No. 20 Cheap
place the Sky Light, door above every body.
There being next door to Messrs
Evaps & Cooke, wish. you to look out.
We have received entire supply of Goods consisting
of article kept first Southern Retail and
Wholesale House. and feel confident would prove
the interest of all who wish TO in purchases to give
Home very few days bringing with him what's nice.
ss EVANS & COOKE.
N Nal - 1oen OK
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

ExECUToR,s NoTIcE-THE UNDERSIGNED,
having qualified Executor Of the Last Will and Tes
of Henry j. G. Rufin decd, at the March Term,
A d. 1854 of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of
Franklin County hereby gives general notice to all
having accounts demands against the estate of said de-
ceased for payment, duly authenticated
within prescribed by law, thisnotice will be
estate of deceased are requested to make Ements
THOMAS RUFFIN, Ex'r.
1os1 -6Syv9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

HORRIBLE DKrRAvITY.-Yesterday morning, be
tween and o'clock, the inhabitants in the vicni.
ty OF South and Broad streets were arouaed from
their sumhers and startled by the cries of murder,
in female vote. Two Of the night watchmen on
that beat, followed by lieutenant Of police heard
the cries, AID started in search OF the place from
whence they issued. They we're directed by the
noise to he third story Of house In court running
from South street, below Broad. On reaching the
room, sight Of the most horrible character was
exposed to their view-s scene worthy Of Ho
gsrths best Efforts, exhibiting as II did she base
ness and deprasity Of human nature when excited
and stupfed by the intoxic sti1g draught. In one
corner Of the room, upon o table. was stretched
the corpse Of sweet looking Infant that had died
hut Q few hours previous. ln another part Of the
room two women beastly drunk were fighting, and
attempting to tear tho hair from cash others heads.
One Of the women was bleeding from wound in.
6ictcd BY IN empty whiskey bottle while the other
had both eyes blackened. The woman With the cut
heed stated that abe had taken the child TO munro ;
that tho mother was out Of town. and that when its
dcknefs terminated in death, she scnt for the wo-
man then present TO visit her and sit up with the
child. Liquor was introduced; both became. drunk,
and the horrible scene related above cnsued. The
officers separated the belligerents and piloted the
drunken visiter homo, while the other was left to
keep her vigil over the dead or sleep Off the fumes
Of her vile potations, o. she might deem tho most
proper Philadelphia Ledger, deg. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

JEaaiBLB COLLISION AT THE JuScTroN-THE
EkeINE5 TOTAL WRECKs--A collision occurred at
tLo Junction short distance above Waterford last
everinR. abiut six o'clock, between the Saratoga
down freight train, ana the mp passenger train,
which left this city On the Northern Railroad at
$40 Pm. The engine belonging to he freight train
IL badly dam aged, and was set completely upon one
end. The locomotive belonging to the Albany train
was not 20 badly iniarci, a. we are Informed By
Some OF the railroad employees that IL soon after
up a. fay Eagle Bridge. We are also inform ID
that the cars were damaged, but 10 no considerable
extent. The intelhgen received Is very contra
dictory a. 70 the damage DONE Il Is also said that
no lcss Of life ensued, which we ae inclined to
duubt as VIC are informed that both trains werc
der good bead sy, and II b rather an inconsstent
conclusion that NJ lives were lost. The down pas
ser ger traio, which should rave been here at eight
O'Clock, did Do4 reach the city until half past ten
last evening. The freight train wac thrown partly
from the track and part Of ia locomotive thrown
into an adjacent corn field by the force OF tho con.
cussioD. That there is no loss Of human life IL
truly nir acuous, too much so, We fear 10 bear cor
Joiora;iop. Yet 10 hope that such may be the
case, and that THE favorable portion Of the intslli.
gence may be fully conlmed.-iibGny Register,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

FLoPHxBNr.-An Itaiiln who has been tempor.
rily soournn2 With bis wife IN this city, awaiting
tho arrival Of a shpment Of 9oois from bis natiye
country for the purpore Of stocking a store In New
York, was thrown into most unmitga,ed Mysteries
Tuesday, by the clopenent of his other bali With
81 cuce young Lotbario, also IN Italian, who had
The runaway couple spent the flrst night In Ho..
Joke and the second at the United States Hotel in
Hartford, where they weF duly booked rs G. L.
Cole and lady and where Officer Walker Of this oi.
~ found them In dssats during some OF the email
hours Of Thursday morning. The parties can
scarcely speak word Of the English language, and
they moreover rejoice IN string Of star ling names
that would twist tie jaws Of 1se men and boy 50
pronounce. When last heard from, they were try
ing 10 effect con, promise ct the Jail in this city
lSprrag6eid Rfpuhicaa. AVg. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

IMPORTANT DECyslox--Judgc 8. F. Norris IN a
case recently tried before him In the Common Pleas
Of Glare mont sty, decided that when . master
had permitted slave to visit Ohio, by that act he
made him free. The case in which the above deci.
sion was made was this:-A Mr.. Anderson, OF Ken.
lucky, bad been in tho habit Of sending slave,
nam d Poindexter On errsnds to Ohio. -Four or
Ave years sine, and after Pondexter had been sent
70 Ohio. by his master, be purchased himself, Civ
ing his msster his own notcs with endorsers. The
suis was brought to recover on these notes. The
counsel for the defendant plead wart Of con ders.
ton, and the ahoAe facts wore given Ia evidence.
The Court held the plea good, the evidence showing
that Poinee had often be- sent to Ohio by his
master before tho notes were given; and on the case
beng decide tie Court dismissed the case At rlain
TN oosts~- Cincsna0ti Ga cite, alag. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

Payment WITHHEuD FROM DELINQUENT Gov.
TRAcToRs.-A contract was made, on government
account, for certain army stores, the whole amount
10 be delivered on or before q designated date.
Some time previous to that date the contractor
gave notice that be had abandoned the contract,
and should make no more deliveries under it. A
balance was due the contractor on the deliveries
ancdoy mace, o. wnlcn no ,s Siaimsu payment. II
accounts, that the United States could properly
withhold payment as indemnify for the loss which
might result to the public service from the nom
performance Of the contract until the amount Of
the contractors liaoiity should be ascertained BY
the difference In the cost Of the articles no was
bound 70 deliver, and which his failure rendered a
rcces-srr ~ .rrchase 2; otho-s 1t % inc.c a. I
pre~-,Fashagscn S:sr, aug =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

DIABoLIcAL OrrRAGE.--On Sunday last Mr.. 10
eeph Logan, residing three m'lcs from .Allsshany
Of Ills fan lily, leaving at home boy aged IL, and
girl aged 10 years. Soon after two men entered the
hosse, sDd pulling out pistol, compened ths'chil-
the effects 81 which they became suddenly sick aud
supplied, when the villsins commenced searching
che house. after which they departed without OBJ
fsiripg any thing OF great value. About one o'clock
1'e porch and stiract the AZ enton Of the mel III
T. -, who, on reaching tie oAse, found the two
a oreD In dangerous condition. Their lives
deepaired Of fbe stvers! hours. hut they frll'y
: - 's srrrcscs &c beetles :e-..L.3
SALavicrla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

FLoryNyNr.--Thc Skaneateles Democrat says
that Mr.. Levi Main, q widowcr, father Of one
small child, eloped with tho wife Of John Hembery,
the mother Ct two children, from this town last
week, to perts unknown. The woman took one Of
her children and some ten dollars in c,sh-the srd
earnings Of her husband. Main is a poor, shiftess
coot, and gabond, but the woman IL Represented
as bearing good character heretofore: was young,
and much better circumstsnced in lifc than Main;
snd why she should have committed such an oct u
unfatbomebe; bat there Is no Accounting fer
.-..., .as n,.~--..S .-S--S - ts-sis Z. 49, =. =,
"g-ct li.sencc"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

Mrrprn AT BRADroRpsvILL., Kr.-w.s Earn by
q latter from freud at Lebanon, Mr71on coun v,
KY, that Philip w. Doneghy shot JGmcs Simpson
~Ith Ashot gun loaded with busk shot, at Brad.
iordsviIn, In that county, en- Monday, the eth.
Doneghy shot Simpson at distance OF sixty yards,
one shot entering the back OF his head. He died in
about an hour. There bad been grudge between
them for some time The community are very
much excited, and Q reward Of 5000 has been
offered for the arrest OF Doneghy. He was raised
near Danvie, and Is about thrty.ive ycsrs Of age.
He married. at Bradfor isvile, wLere he bad been
- rc fcr I'll. 49,. -........... --...,, LIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13


AGGRAVATED CASE or RArg,-H. W. McGinnity
was arrested yesterday on q charge Of committing
aIaIt upon the person Of young girl, niece Of
Philadelphia for the purpose 3f adopting in his ia,
mily. The girls mother being dead her father con
6ded her to the protection Of Nj. McGinnity, with
the boYe that she would thus be provided with
better hone than he could afford her. But instead
of provin, protector to her, McGinnity effected
her ruin, and then to prevent her making an expo
sure Of The deed, promised to "luid her q line
house, send his resent wife away, and Afterwards
marry her. This, il seems, succeeded in queting
the girl until her aunt suspecting al wss not right
between them she was removed. on sunday last, TO
the residence Of Mr. WOLF, (whose wife ia also an
amt OF the gifs,) where abe cone.sci to her acots
chat McGinnity had forcibly violated her person
ard indu ed her sencc as above stated. On
Monday morning McGinnity appeared at Mr..
Wolfes louise and demanded TO see the girl,
but As. Wolfe, Cher husband being absent,)
promptly sefuscd 10 permit him to Communicate
with her. He thereupon used some improper Lam
gusge 10 that LAZY, when she seized knife and
drove him from the house. On Wednesday he again
made his appearance sround the house, when Mr.
Wolfe, angeled at the treatment his wife had re-
ceiyed knocked him down. and the following NOTE
written on scrap OF paper, (Which It Is supposed
he wss watching his opportunity 10 convey unper.
hartba-You must deny all. Say you confessed to
please your two sunts. You shall he my wife IL 1--we.
Come 70 the store.
NctinDity was arrested, examiced and held OF
bail In the som OF Al $780, for his appearance at the
next term Of the Circuits Court, 10 answer TO the
crime Of rape, and bonds IN that amount were given
Ills morning b. Capt. Mcss.-Psoria Republican,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, Aug II, PM-Ar steamship VIZ
ginia, Teal Richmond, Va; trgs Aless, HASKELL, Fort
Thatcher Morietta Burr, Ncker.on; Ora, Kelly, haa-
rrstt. Cha.e and Florinda, Welden Boston; Fsnsss,
Helen, Ellis Gen Wolfe. Burt and Ocean Wave, Prisa
Boston Alexander H. Christie, warshsm Martha, Greg.
Portland; H L Weston Naloy, Boston.
CID steamers Kennecec Copes NYork; City Of Bostoa,
Baker Boston; schrs sawyer HASKELL Bangor; Sdasy
Price Stephen Boston, Weston, Maloy, Providessss
Joseph Turner MerIick, Bangor Marietta Burr Niossr
Berry, NPeoforc; Kedron, Hunter, Tarrytown; alex
ander NJ Christie Providence Martha, Gray, Roxbury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

eoor ADstkyst. Poster, MaobAAs>>~A
schr f'iss Wright, Prsscott, PortiasA q
schr s,iss Wright Pssdlstos RookissS
egoop Pointer, Fowler Providsuos
S1oop Hepretsa. Smith, Portland
Yacht Nsria, Stevens, Newport.
Steamer Delaware, Cooper, Philadelphia
SAILED
Stesmships Alps (Br), Liverpool; Herus.,. eo~n
Dton and Bremen; Crescent CITY, Havana JaussSsv1
Rcbuood, Ac Marion, Charleston Florida, SAvaaaaA-
Wind during the day, 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-13

Ship lydia, now In this city, $50 tous, years 81
built at Freeport has bean sold for S22 500 cash
Bark William, PSI TONS Of Boston, about years oil.
built at Dsmssscotta, sold by auction ct Boston,
18th inst, By hessrs Harris 4 Co. for $3.50 casa.
Propeller Winchester, $50 toms built here year sses
and In complete order hss been purchased by the Co0
mercisl Steamboat Co Of Providepce for about S2aOo
to in their line between Providence and this city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

For advertisements OF greater length less than
ro1uln inserted los longer tine than two months
;Ssean OF 90 Per cent the above will he made for
sS qBse for the first three months. and So
s.l Susaess or professional cards. square or iess
rPs basii ess or professional cards, square. per
iamn Goaisiae1 one year.
=: Gn :. :. :. ......"......,.. 5000
al ssor.reent on the above for inside.
'JPersona communications charged al 81, 90 per thou
Special notices charged $50 per square, per annun,
% 6rst square, and rate OF discount thereon for
sr number OF squares under the general head. and
!srsns lire Tor single insertion.
EgSiaexS adve tisements, with monthly change, one
year.
s.ze with weekly change 5000
Soncc oil lea his inserted sratuitoUsIy, but funeral
notice cha ged. so
Marriage notice charged. so
Souipstnns, eharI ed for each candidate for sepa
I.ie oee inserted Tor month less, In advance 200
Pal sious police es inserted for halt prics.
" & X. BARTLESON,
JOHN T. RUSSELL,
SWEARiSGEN, TAYLOR 6r Co.
GEo o. LITTLE & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

Notice
THE undersigned, having bought tho stock of
u Goods belonging TO Messrs. Wheeler d Laka, Mer.
chant Iaiors. would beg cave to inform czeus
Wheeling and vicinity that lie intends carrying the
Merchant Tailoring business in the formerly
occupied by Messrs Wheeler & Lakin, and having OBJ
tainc the services of both OF tho
is prepared make up order every article his ne
the style and best manner very short notice.
and very low for IL Having large ON hand now
he is TO sell low, to reduce his aoek
make room for the Spring Goods Now is chance
get good clothing cheap. He will every article
to bo as recommended, or no sale.
Come one, come all, esEH-s
And live call, ---
At No., Washington Hall. -
ian1o J. II. sTALLbfAH.
DISSOLUTION.
INHE partnership existing under the Arm of
Gordon Iarke q Co.. has this day been dissolved By
mutual conaent L. s. GORDON,
CLARKE d THAW,
Match 1si1 1851 J. b. AMER.
l.a CO-PARTNERSHIP.
subscribers have this day entered into partnership
for the purpose Of o[transseting and For
wardng business, under the style OF Gordon, Matthews
Co.. and solicit continuance Of the business the late
firm. h. S. GORDON lss 81 :
JNo N. MATTHEW'S,
- ~ FtHts JEO. L. ,AGNEW. NJ
March ist 1857 .;s. Srirs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

GAPS.
D RECEIVED this day the best assortment of Gents.
HI youths, and ehdrels cloth caps, ever brought to
this city having been selected with great esarda
style and quality They comprise in part as folows.-
Gents cloth opera, black and white; gents hair cloth oi
black, dTab and green riding hunting and Apulo cal
Also the Egyptian PERENNIAL cricket cap rev articleI
together with every other DESCRIPTION OF hator extani
mrI4 - Ef4- S -. HARPER g. SON
i71l BOYES and barres Rhodes g VelI.els Tackers
~ sugar soda Boston butterl and wster-just reed