davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

Boys, YOUTHS AND CInLDREN's CLOTHfNG.-
Tue attention Of smii supplying their Boys during the Holt
dsys particularly invited ousupeih stock OF Boy Cloth
ing which closing out unusually low prices Every
article marked in plain figures One price deviation
L l. Rogers & Co,
Nos 12i. 1913 ard l25 Fulton 1T cor Of Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

WINTER CLOTHNG.-The undersigned will
dpose Of the balance Of his stock OF r quality READY
CLoraAe, comprising 0verccsts Business Goats Pantaloos
Sess &C. Of wholesale with view OF reentesg the
Prsspes at the old stand No 2 srosdway the l Of
FetruKy next, with an entire soek
WN T. JENNINGS, Nos. 7 and Baelay-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27

SILK AT 80 CENTS PER YARD.-We will offer
THIs McRSsc 10 0to yards of stripes ana Plaid silks
rich Plaid Broca de and Plain, equally chssp;
eases fine French Broadcots 81 IS worth SIS; Eus
hsh Bonbsznes 81, worth loi; French Woo Peids 1t
Lbtus 81, 2I6 and 81.
H. H. LEaDsEArER No Sf1 Broadway cor Leonsrdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-27
Splendid HoLIpAy PREsENrs-PrANo. FoRrES

SPLENDID II OLlDAY FRESfNTS-PIANOF ORTES.
The subscribers woad cali attention Of those desiring
make truly splendid well ussfa holiday Preseat their
elegant
CRYSTAL PALACE PkiZE FIAN0FoRTEs,
Faper Maehe and carved Rosewood which they oer
fer sale ether splendid Of their inso
Of every style Of from 81 of quality
which be surpassed wbi,h viii be fully wsrrsne and
sDla prices that fail salt Also MsLoDEoNs Of
VsFJ superior quality GsovEsrEEN rkvsLow,
No SOS Broadway. adjoining st Nicholas Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
FROM FORT UNION, (NEw MRxrco.)

The s. Louis Republican is indebted to friend
for the following extract from letter written a,
Fort Union, dated the LIST instant, by an officer Of
the United States army The writer says:
The Apache Indians stole some cattle a month
ago, and a small party of dragons, under Lieut.
Bell, from this post, went out to inquire into it.
joined the command on hunting trip, and unex
pectedly we found the Indians. We tried all posi-
he means TO settle the cattle difficulty (knowine
they were the thieves) but they would listen TO nc
propositions, and were defiant as possible during
the talk. We gave them our ultinatum and they
refusing, we charged into them and had pretty
running scriinnage for about fifteen minutes.
The Indians were near deep canon of the exis
tence OF which we were not aware, and abandon
Ing their horses sought shelter in it, and our horses
could not follow. We got number oftheir ponies
killed five Indians, and wounded number Our
loss was two killed and four wounded All the lat
ter are fast recovering.
The only interest attached TO this scrimmage is
that LobO, the chief, killed He was the In.
dian who attacked and destroyed the mr. il party OF
eleven in 1850; aud in 1e49 killed Mr. Whites par
ty and carried off Mrs. White. She was after.
wards murdered by the Indians when Major Green
came upon their camp"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
LATEST NAIL NEWS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

The Baltimore sun OF yesterday, contained the
following:
WASHINGTON, May :, P. M.-Dispatches from,
Spain have been received by the Government, and
nv the French and English Legations Mr. Soue
has peremptorily demanded the recall of the Cap.
tain General of Cuba, and large indemnity for the
seizure of the Black Warrior In this am certain
he has transcribed his instructions The Spanish
demands.
Mons de Sartege called on Gov. Marcy TO day,
hut the latter refused 10 talk to him the affairs OF
Cuba.
Letters are in town from Mr.. Cslderon, former
Minister from Spain in Washington, expressing
deep regret at the course pursued by Mr.. Soule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

MOVEMENTS ON THE DANUBE-There is but one
item of exciting from the Danube, by the last
steamer, viz
telegraphic despatch dated at Vienna. on Fri
day and published in the third edition of the Lon
don Morning Chronicle reports that correspon
dent from the Lower Danube, in the Paris Presse
dated April 18th. says: "A great battle has been
i@Gsht between Pasehqagiez and Kostelli, in the
Dobrudscha. The Russians were defeated with >
loss of 1900 men. The combined fleets off Kos
tendIe rendered material assistance to the Turks
by engaging the LETT flank of the Russians"
This news was, however, considered doubtful al
Vienna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
MOVEMENT TO TAhE UP THE NEBRAsK.
BILL

WASHINGTON. May An effort TO take up the
Nebraska Bill will be made in the House of Repre-
scutatives this week, by temporarily disposng OF
The preceding business on the docket The oppo.
ucnts of the measure threaten that If the regular
business is neglected TO reach the BILL they will op
rose several important bills when they come up.
and throw the responsibility of their failure on the
urgers Of the Nebraska movement. Much feeling
Exists aud fsctious legislative warfare must be the
result That the bill will he taken up carly in the
week there is but little doubt The friends of the
measure arc sapgune, and both parties are prepa-
rne for the approaching struggle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

HE CITY OF Observation-Disclosures ng the
opinion OF Messrs Richardson Bros, of Liverpool,
relative to the saesy OF the steamer City of Glas-
& Nv, the hopes entertained by persons of good
jufgment in this country very slight indeed -
The general opinion is that she foundered among the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

The ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY-Matement of Mrs
Eaier.-Mrs. Bake who shot w o. Hoffman eau
sing his death, and who has been committed to Jail
TO await trial for murder makes statement of the
facts OF the difficulty with Hoffman, in the St Louis
Republican of the ID inst. She Gays that Hoffman
endeavored to persuade her to 90 with him to Ger
many, where he said he would make her Coun-
tess. On her Indignantly rejecting his overture,
he begged her not TO tell her husband and excused
himself by saying that he had spells of madness,
and stated that he was going to Germany. She
thought never to see him again; but son the Goth of
February, 1884, Mr.. Hoffman again entered my
room and seemed to be much troubled He remain
ed sometime without speaking word-then said
he would notleave ST. Louis without taking me with
him.
II reminded him of his promise SO solemuly
made on the l4th, and of the cruelty of his perse.
cutions. He at once became much excited-said
he would have me dead or aive-that it was use.
less Tor mel to resist him any onger-hat if he could
not get me by permission be would take me by
lorce-that he wished | would tell my husband
that he was prepared for Mr. Baker-that he knew
MI Baker well and would satisfy him-that | had
been guiity-that be had proof, and would write
letters to him and my relations, blasting my cha.
racter-that Mr.. Baker would desert me. and |
would be glad to come to him when forsaken by
my husband and relations-that he would take me
on the street by force and carry me of in a car
rage. He did attempt to use violence on my per-
son-l repulsed him, and he fled"
Alter this, she informed her husband, who gave
her pistol and told her TO defend herself. The
next time Hoffman visited her she fired on him,
and then ensued the horrible scourging and mutila-
ton he received at the hands of her husband and
friends.
When Hoffman partially recovered, he still
haunted her boarding house and she was afraid
10 go out unless accompanied by her husband
she informed that her character was bliehted,
but resolved to resent insults The circumstances
OF shooting Hoffman she nsrrates thus
Was descending Fourth street, between Locust
and olive, not very far from the corner of Olive
ina nat Ia me-
ahXed 10 ok OF contempt, and az he reached my
SIDE he spoke and said to me, 'You id w
Fired by his manner and his words, drew the Dis
toll and he run. lpursued him. and tried to fire it.
but suppose did not pull hard enough, | conld
not get it off till he into the store fired at him
twice. and did not attempt TO fire again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
NATIONAL MEDICAL CONVENTION

ST LOWS, May 2.-The National Medical Cor.
vcn;ion met this morning Upwards of 300 mem.
hers were in attendance Dir Knight, of New Ha.
ven president of the Association, being unable TO
attend the chair was taken by DR.. Usher Parsons.
q Rhode Island one of the vice presidents Re.
ports from the Treasurer and former committee on
publications were read and referred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

AN INPERNAL Enthusiastically tried to
murder the President of New Grenada, recently, by
discharging an Internal machine against the walls
ana windows OF the Government house. where he
was lying i'll. Not much harm done
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
BY TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS.
MOST B E UTIF UL BUILDING

BY TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS.
MOST BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
vi LOTS AND COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON
MARSHALL STREET, AT AUCTION.-on TUE
DAY, 10th May, at d o'clock NJ, upon the pre-
misses, will be sold the beautiful garden Of Mr. M s.
Valentine, situated the South side of Marshall
Hon. John NJ Bolts This property is most beauti-
fully set out with choice fruit trees, shrubs owerr
and rare stock of grape vines; and the dwelling lei
br1ck) with well of good water in the yard, might
easily be made most pleasant residence. The en-
tire property fronts $40 feet and back 152 feet
to an alley Is feet wide.
The house, with ground front of 60 feet. will be
first Sold and afterwards Building Lots, of 81 feet
front each
AS whole, this is probably one of the most beau
tful pieces of property to be found near the city
and when divided into building lots. viii possess such
advantages of trees, shrubs, &C. would take years
of attention and trouble to attain.
TERMs-One-fourth cash; balance at /. 2, 8 and
years for notes with interest added and secured by
mys TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
TWO MOST DESIRABLE PRIVATE
l. RESIDENCES ON BROAD ST. CHURCH
HILL At AUCTloN;-on WEDNESDAY, nth
May, at ~ O'Clock, NJ, upon the premises, will be
aated on Church Hil on the south side of Broad st
between 23d and 24th sts, and nearly opposite the
residence of Mr. R. II. Whitlock. These Houses
each contain about large and well arranged rooms
with kitchen and other out houses From their plea
sant arrangement and convenient situation, being
within few minutes walk of the centre of busine IS
market, &c, these garded amongst the most
pleasant and desirable residences now in the market
TERMS: One.fourth cash, balance at 6, - and I8
months credit payments to bear interest be secured
by trust deeds TAYLOR WILLIAMS
my9 Aucts
TWO HOUSES AND lots ON Sc
i COND STREET. AT AUCTION-On WED.
NESDAY, 10th May, at 81 O'Clock, P. NJ, upon the
premises, will be sold two large framed Houses aud
Lots, on the west side of Cd street. near Jackson ST
This property is in good ORDER and now yields excel
lent rents.
TERMs-One-third cash. balance at and months.
with interest, and title retained.
my5 TAYLOR & WILLIAMS, Aucts
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE ON
- UNION HILL, AT AUCTION.-On MON.
DAY, 18th May, upon the premises respectively
commencing at O'Clock, P. ~, will be sold that
framed House and Lot on 25th street, now occupied
by Mr.. Flournoy containing about rooms with out.
houses &c. all in good order Also two vacant Lots
adjoining the above.
Also, the framed House and Lot on the south side
OF penable, east of 18th street, formerly occupied
by Mr.. j. W. Satterwhite, containing six rooms; the
lot fronts IS feet and back $50 feet to 16feet
alley; and vacant Lot adjoining fronting 364 feet
and running back $50 feet to I6-feet alley
Also, "a quarter.acre Lots near the tavern of Mr.
J. g. Leadbetter, adjoining the prnperty of MI VIM.
Bowen and others.
TERMS One-third cash. balance at and 8 mos
with interest and title retained until payment in full
my4 TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

The Columbus tObio) Fact says large portion
OF the members of the Legislature OF that State were
""n regular drunk on the night of the LIST. They
hadjust passed stringent liquor law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
DEATH FROM SCALDING-

PHILADELPH1A, May 7.-Nilliam Eppenh elmer,
one OF the victims OF the explosion on board the
steamer Pennsylvania, Saturday, died at the he
pai last night, from the effects Of the scadng he
received =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

The PRINTERS NATIONAL UNION, which met at
Buffalo last week has adjourned, to meet next
year at Memphis, Tenn. A resolution was adopted
not to encourage the employment Of females as
compostors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
By GODDIN & APPERSON.
HE HANDsOME COTTAGE FARM

TyHE HANDSOME COTTAGE FARM
i ON THE BROOK TURNPIKE, II MILES
FROM RICHMOND, CALLED "WESTWoOD"
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Wil be sold on TUES
DAY, the 9th day of May. 1854, upon the premises
commencing at o'clock, that NEST beautiful Cottage
Farm, callei !" WESTWOOD,' on the Brook Turn
pike, II miles North of the city Of Richmond. now
owded and occupied by John Walker, Esq. and cd.
joining the psce called " Woodlawn,n occupied BY
K. Hill, Jr. Esq
1t contains s. acres of (which IS are In woods The
improvements consist of italian bracketted dwell.
ling Estimated in handsome grove of oaks,) contain
ing fine, airy rooms on floor, with closets store.
rooms, pantry and bath rooms attached, and large
hall ard passage; bedroom in second story; four
large basement rooms, with the usual out-buildings
viz kitchen, laundry. smoke house. dairy. house,
servants house, large stable, cariase-house. barn,
cow-shed, &c.
The cleared land is in high state of cultivation
having been thoroughly drained.
This truly beautiful place il 20 well known that
farther description 10 deemed unnecessary
TERMS: One-third cash; balance at and years
FOR bonds, bearing interest," secured bv trust deed.
ap " 2awtd GODDIN l. APPERSON Aucta =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
ELECTION AT NEW BRUNSWICK

Sr. JOINS, N, B., May THE first election by
ballot IN ST Johns, took place on Tuesday last be.
ing for Mayor. The result was the election of Mr.
divers, the Temperance candidate who received
Jos votes, whilst his opponent, Mr.. Smith, receiy,
ed but 76s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
I 4 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,

II BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
j. II NEAR HOWARD'S GROVE. FOB SALE
AT AUCTION Will be sold on TUESDAY After
noon 10th May 1854 upon the premises commence
ing at A. o'clock, fourteen beautiful LOTS situated
on Baldwin, James and Baker SITS, IL of them front
ing 80 feet on Baldwin, on James, and l on Baker
street.
plat of these lots can be seen at our office
mERMs-One- third cash, balance at 5 and months,
interest added, satisfactorily endorsed or title re-
tanned.
my5 GODDIN APPERSON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
MOST VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

MUST VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE
WI ON BROAD STREET, AT AUCTION THIS
DAY.-THIS DAY commencing Immediately after
the sale of MI amss j. Glenn's residence. say 1o2
O'Clock, will be sold the Tenement and Lot djoning
thereto being in good order and most admirably
ranged for the comfortable accommodation of large
family. This is justly regarded very valuable and
desirable property.
TERMs-One-fourth cash; balance at /, and 8 yrs,
with interest," the credit payments to bear interest,"
payable semi-annually, and be secured by a trust
deed
mys TAYLOR WILLIAMS. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

GREAT BARGAINS IN EMBROIDE-
~ RIES-We have just received about three
thousand dollars worth of French and Scotch En-.
broderes consisting of Sleeves, Collars and Chemi
settesy purchased at Marsballs sale. These goods
were seized by the United States Marshall in New
York, for attempting to smuggle them through the
Custom House, and by his order they were sold We
do not hesitate to say they the cheapest lot of
Enlbroideries ever offered in this Market Call and
examine for yourselves.
HART 4 MOSES
my9 IS Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

NJ E w SKYLIGHT DAGUERREAN
IN GALLERY.--W. CALHOUN CRALLF, Da-
guerreoty pist, having opened D A g UERRE Fan
ROOMS in this city, offers his professional services
to the citizens and public generally: He will give
his constant personal attention to his rooms, and
hopes by strict application to business be able to
execute Pictures in style worthy of the art and its
professors; yet he will make no promises to excel,
but submits his claims to patronage to discrmina.
ting public on his merits. He can be found at his
Rooms, No. 81 Mansion House) Main street, from
sunrise to sunset. Pictures taken in any kind of
weather. Prices unf1rm. nlY4 Inn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
70 600 DOLLARS DO La. IN GIFT S
OOAOOO FOR THE PEOPLE to he oh

Vn "nh DOLLARS IN G FIT S
CV.OOV FOR THE PEOPLE, to be OBJ.
tanned by expanding s. with either of the
ed The Richmond Wing SAYS oft:
1--WE call the attention of the public to the liberal
propositions of two of best Daguerrean Ar
fists, Messrs. w. A. Pratt and M. p Smons BY which
they present their future patrons with $50 in real
snd personal property. We understand that each
person expanding 50 in portraits obtains receipt
guaranteed by the highly responsible trustee, Col
Thomas ?. August, Attorney at Law,) by which they
are entitled to a share, aud acquire an immediate
bona fide interest in the property.
WILLIAM A. PRATT.
No. 145 Main street. Richmond
Nj. p. SIMONS,
my6 No. ISL Main street Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
BY TAYLOR & WILLIAMS.
GENERAL BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE


We invite particular attention to this sale, a. from
on the plank road shortly to be butt this pro.
petty cannot fail rapidly to enhance in value
plat OF the property may be seen at Office in
TERMS will be made very liberal
an ,sso.n,v ,I TAYLOR L WILLIAMS, Auets
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
Nm u Ials ERE Real EsTATE STOCKS. SLAVES
AND OF LAND. FURNITURE. NC, in THE
COUNTIES OF CHARLES CITY AND sURRY.
Pursuant to q decree of the Circuit Court of the
City of Richmond entered ON the SIst day Of Jan;y
1904 in the cases of Crenshaw and ais VS. Glenn and
ais and Enders' Executors and ais. vs. Glenn and
ais: the subscriber, who was thereby empowered so
10 DO Will proceed to sell by public auction az fol-
lows the individual property of Thomas J. Glenn ana
a~in r Crenshsw, embraced in their trust deed of
On TUESDAY, the 9th day of May on the pre-.
misses, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. will be cold
me very desirable and pleasant residence of Mr. T.
j. Glenn, fronting ON the north side of Broad street.
between 9th and 7th Streets and running back to an
ing Slaves, to wit: john Tinsley, Daniel, William.
James. Alexander, Billy Fanny, Becky and her in
FAINT child, Virginia and her two infant children Su.
River and Kanawha Company, and ri shares Rich
mond Fire Association Stock; and an extensive and
desirable assortment of Household and Kitchen Fur
niture.
And on the following day, WEDNESDAY, 10Th
of May, A. o'clock p NJ will be sold Lot No. = on
ming back 165 feet to alley upon which is a frsm
ed dwelling and kitchen, and occupied by Mr. D. p
lively by Mrs. Mary Grafton and Jacob Hirshmsn-
This latter property will be sold according to plan
which will be exhibited at the time Of sale
On THURSDAY, 18th May, THAT being Court dsy. ,
commencing at IL O'Clock M Ia front of Charles Civ
Court House, will be sold 1870 acres of Land In said
county. being the same purchased by T.. p Cren-
shaw of Waddill.
And on the following day, FRIDAY, 18th May. at
a o'c ock r. M, at the residence of Crenshsw In
the county of surry, will be sold lot of Household
and Kitchen Furniture, &c &c,
TERMS OF SALE-For the Real Estate, credit win
be given of IL and IS months for notes. with good
endorsers titles to be retained until purchase money
is fully paid. For the personal estate, cash.
Should the weather on'ether of the days fixed for
place the next fair day thereafter.
THOS. w. BOSWELL, Receiver.
Sale to be conducted by TAYLOR & WILLIAMS.
Aucts. ap rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

l OTIS FOR SALE-On Franklin, Grace
II and Broad Streets just beyond the Western line
of the Corporation Those Frsnklin and Grace
streets beautiful sites for dwelling Those
on Broad street better situated for stores As
that part of the subui of Richmond is being rapid
y built this property must become very va
liable. App yto DR.. j. N. BROOKS,
an 25-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09
THRUST SALE OF A NUMBER OF

THRUST SALE OF A NUMBER OF
Il MOST BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON UNION HILL,
NEAR THE CITY OF RlCHMOND.-By virtue of
the powers confer red the subscriber by deed of
trust, dated 18th February, 1852 and recorded in
Henrieo County Court executed by alentine Heck
of the said Heckler,) will be sold on MONDAY.
the 18th day of May, 1854, upon the premises, at 4
o'clockP if fair and if not, the first fair day
thereafter about twentyfour Lots of Land lying in
the county of Henrico, on Union HILL the city
of Richmond, adjacent TO the residence of Mr.. Heck
ler bounded by 18th street and the county road be-
ing part of the property conveyed by said deed and
constituting portion of the land purchased by the
said Heckler of the late Thomas Rutherford.
The title is believed to be unquestionable, but SELL
ing Trustee, toe subscriber will only convey such
title is vested in him.
The Terms will be one-fourth cash, the balance at
4, 8 and IL months with interest added from the
day of sale; negotiable notes to be given Tor the
credit instalments and deed of trust to secure the
payment thereof.
The sale will be conducted by Messrs. Goddin l.
Apperson. Aucts. G A. MYERS, Trustee.
u.vd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

A UCTION SALE Or HORSES, LUM-
"A Der, STABLE, CARPENTERS SHOP &c
Intending to close our present business we will SELL
at public auction, on the 10th day of May, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock, at our Saw Mill, in Manchester
large lot of LUMBER, ofnearly all grades sizes and
lengths, which will be sold to suit purchasers
ALSO,
WAGON; HORSES, STABLE and CARPEN-
TERS SHOP.
ALSO,
Will be sold or leased, the SAW MILL
The buildings are ground leased from the Trustees
of Manchester.
Terms made known at sale.
BLUNT & FUQUA.
All persons indebted to the concern will please
come forward and pay up.
nv 2dtd* n r. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

SMOKING TOBACCO-Jones'C eIehra-
~ ted Magnolia, and Mrs Milier's Fine Cut. for sale
by DUKE HUTCHINSON,
my9 No II Main straa+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

BY ALEX. MOTT & co.
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES AT
Il AUCTION.-On THURSDAY morning. 18th
ton, large consignment of Trunks Boots and Shoes
among which may be found the following Black and
Russet Trunks Gentiemen's Boots and Shoes Pat
ent Leather Caters and Dress Shses Ladies' Shoes
Slippers, Buckskin Boottees, &c, &c; Chiidren's
shoes and Caters. Boys Strap Shoes, kc, &c.
The above goods are all fresh and sessonable, and
will be sold in lots to suit the trade.
mv9 ALEX. MOTT & CO.. Aucta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-09

FUTURE DAYS.

BY DAVENPORT. ALIEN I CO.
.GROCERIES, &c, AT AUCTION =
o'clock, ct our Auction store, an sssortment Of
GROCERIES, Viz:
Co8es Sugars, "A ,"e"B, J" and "Cr brsnds, In bbls
Crushed Sugars
Rio and Lsguayra Coffee.
Wines
Wrapping Paper.
New York Syrup.
Green and Black Teas.
Molssses, Tumbl ers, &C.. &c.
TERms.-Ali sums under 500. cash ; over that
amount four mouths credit for approved paper.
mys DAVENPORT, ALLEN co, Aucts.