davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
CANADA.
PASSAGE OF THE RECIPROCITY BILL.
Corr.~nnncenf.


'''" Oursrc, Saturday, Sept. o. 1854.
The Reciprocity bill has been passed with railroad
ee,er;,v I. was introduced into The Legislative As
sembiy late on Thursday night; Friday IT ws
read second and third time, sent up to the Legs
latiye Council at o'clock p NJ, and returned,
having passed through all its stages, q. 81 o'clock.
This afternoon the Governor General came down to
the Legislative Council and gave the royal assent to
the bill Among the reasons for this hate were, the
fact that session had been allowed to terminate
without the necessary steps being taken TO hsrmonze
our laws with the Reciprocity treaty desire TO in
6uence the action OF the Legislatures of the Lower
Provinces, where there is some opposition 10 the
treaty, and with TO bring the treaty into speedy
operation, If possible. The Imperial Government
took action upon the question with great celerltyi
and doubt they anxious that the question shall
be disposed Of as quickly possible in the Colonies
The Attorney General for Lower Csnsda gave some
information regarding the state Of the question in the
Lower Provinces. The Legislature Of Prince Edward
Island meet the 26th inst 10 pass the necessary
for bringing the customs laws OF thaf prov,
ince into harmony with the treaty. IL ascerained
that the measure will pass without opposition In
New.Brupswick there is small party opposed 20 the
treaty but they are expected TO be Influenced Ia some
degree by the prompt action OF the Canadsn
ture. Neither the Legislature OF Nova ocoua nor
that of New Brunswick is yet called for the dispatch
NJ business: but Manners Sutton has communicated
IN the Governor General of Canada the fact that the
Legislature of Nova Scotia is TO meet with view TO
the passing of Reciprocity biil In OCTOBER and
believe il ia ascertaned that the Legislature of New
Brunswick will meet for the same purpose in Novem-
Der. =, .
The Governor General will make application TO the
President of the United states 10 ascertain whether
that funconsry regards as being within his discre
ton 10 issue his proclamation TO The Collectors Of Gus
toms declaring the treaty IN operation as regards
Canada and informing MIN that if he be prepared to
take that step Lord Elgin will at the same time issue
ike proclamation here. Whether the President of
the United States has the power to issue his procama
ton in the way desired before all the Provinces have
taken the necessary steps 10 ratfy the treaty is
question which lawyers here differ. Areply of some
kind is expected from the Presidents Cabinet in ten
days
immense quantities Of grain, -four and lumber are
awaiting the proclamation of the Reciprocity Treaty,
for shipment If cannot 60 into operation till spring,
great disappointment will be felt by the producing
classes of this country The reply Of the President of
the United States TO the inquiry of the Governor
General Of Canada az may easily be conceived will
be awaited with intense anxiety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
CRICKET.

NETWORK vs.. ST. GEORGE CLUB.
The First Innings Of the Return Match OF these
Clubs was finished yesterday at Hoboken, and result
cd in favor OF st. Georges by 10 runs The Seeonf
Innings will be played to-day. wickets Qtfhed at
no o'clock. 1t was a beautiful day, and the ground
oui,e CAV with visitors. The tents were well nilec
with ladies who seemed TO enjoy the sport amazingly
IT. s;des were well matched and il was q most eS-
osllon, dsnlay of Cricket. The bowling on New
Yo,s aide was decidedly the best, while St. Georges
had some little the advantage with the oat.
Umpires-NewYork, Nr. whestcIol. .. Ne"s'Si
=, GEORGES Mr. bradshaw of Philadelphia
st George Club having won the toss commenced
g, II o'clock by placing Waller and Glyn a. the
wicket to the bowling Of Cuyp ana sans i"e M1d
over Cuvp bowled Wsller down ior Que ruu-'eense
unfortunate and Sans, in the next over, WICK
81 for another run Hindhaugh and sam Wrlgnt no"
went 10 work and PLAYED very steady amkept GET
ting runs for come tune when Marsh Wa PaS On "
bowl but uos doing any execution Su}Y txsnea
and soon managed 10 bowl anu eaten h'uonsusu,
after being in hour and minutes for runs 1ioDs
was the next man. and after getting s'yie
in 40 minutes was bowled down by MARSH. up
Wallsck mace run from the first oaii deuVere.O W
Marsb and the next ball from Sans areguier snovcr
tool his wicket He lust saved his round ana as
annanted many who expected to see some me play.
Ra.ley after being in 20 minutes without Se''us
chance for any of his sashlng hits tnousn 'Ie 1ed
laid wide for him gave Of his ola style rSnt lh
Varvey's hands but fortunately for Bailey ne mesef
II After This he got three and twos and went out
for n rms. sam Wright continued TO play we'll
when sans gave him slow ball and caught him OUT
He was in two hours and p minutes Tor - runs.
Meiklebam went out with the first round o. bennett
and Tinson were the last The former played IN good
style. and made the best hit of the day for l. Total
90 runs in , hours and D minutes.
New.York commenced at o'clock with Sharp and
Harvey. to Wallsok aud Gibbs's bowling. sharp was
the first man TO tall from Wallack with round D.
He deserved better fate. Higham now faced HT
yey. and these two men played most excelentiy get
ting Al runs before they were parted, when CHOPS
bosled Harvey Down for 25 runs got in good crick"
.ting style. Higham got well caught soon after by
Bailey for ls. Both we're in one hour. sans and
Fletcher came next. Bailey soon caught Fletcher,
and Sans got caught by Emmett. Cuyp and Marsh
both run themselves out Castles, Shonnard AMI
Wright for missing a beautiful catch. Total ~ runs
in hours and 80 minutes. 49,,
Tho following is the score of the days play:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA NOMINATIONS.


Distyiets and Covnhss Wig and Ani-Neb. Nebvaska.
I.Phiisdelphis.....E. Joy Morris }ioh n Tsn.
Philadelphia. joS +. ol Is:iR H.nilson',r
III PHILADELPHIA. VIM. Mlward G.o W ~
Nv .Phlsdelphs... John Lambert. Ico o. Rtnoa
v.Pha L Montsy. .Nsthsn L. Jones, yOhnC adwallsdsr
Leicester 4 DePe..J NJ Bromsi John Hickman.
VII. Bucks Lehgh Saml G Bradshaw, ssm'l A. Bridges
VIII. John Myert J. Clancy Jones'
Ix.L.ne..'s..... hasy Z T. F kSsss:t
x.Dsuphip. 3e.....yOhn G. kunisi, =
xNohumvd knbsl e CissRRs joseph W. CAR:
XII. Lu1erne, &e.....Hy NJ Fuller, HenakB. Wright.
XIII .Esrthsmptsn, &c.Ed =. Stewart Asa Packer.
XIV. Bradford, &c.. Gsushs A. Grow No opposition
XvCepier, kc......L. A. Msekey, Gahn ! Pssse.
XVI Cumberland, &C. Lemuel Toddt J. Ellis Bonhaui-
AvII Adams, &c: ....p.yd Robson, Wilson Reilly
xX.Fsyste, fc......y On.n Knight. W. MOnteomsry
XII Assy& yBu.l SAME Fsi@.nes o 5 Psi@s1
xxIIl Beaver, John Allison, Mich, G Trout
&xSS.e eSIl & Eii.; ] chs5iei,
Fs 10. sa. ssprs-. css,t
Daniel r s% S..s. c..~ .s.sni'h D. Black
George psrsie Henry Mott.
Native American Independent
Appended to the ticket to be voted this fall is a
ballot headed Prohibitery Liquor Law" to which
is added "For a Prohibitory Liquor Law" and
"Asaisst ProhibitOry Liquor Law
lLliSos.-7Ee Chicago Journal thus narrases the
experience Of Mr.. Douglas at a meeting at Geneva
in that State on the 2lst inst:
AT the time appointed, a large crowd, probably
Two thousand persons, assembled TO hear him. Mr..
u wan always have crowds of spectators as long as
ne IS Iegaroed prodigy Cycops on the wrong
egs' Inc meeting was duly organized by the election
OF Chairman and other officers Mr. Douglas CON-
meneed by saying that none of them had read his
Territorial bill, and that he WA about the wors,
abused man on the hemisphere proceediny with the
same speech which he delivers sverv~hsra Aftsr
he had proceeded some distance in 81. nr.l ..rs;n
some OF the crowd began to put uncomforts HE ouss
uons TO INN, among others Mr.. j. - Esrnsxarth
VINO happened to be present. Mr. Doupiss ss;J ,ha,
he preferred not to- be interrupted snd ,hs. go
be had concluded they could have il an to-; -.
way. Mr.. farnsworth asked him IL he $1,000 Wv.
willing to answer the questions Of his .,a;s un
Mr. Douglas replied thar he did not recoc;.a .s
right Of any person to question him. espsc;sn .ne
person whose only business was TO canvass the S q
and retail lies about him. Whom do You refer - nc
that 7 asked Mr.. Farnsworth. The person sts.Sy
next you, said Douglas This individual happens
10 be no less person than Ichabod Coddiae vho
tbereupon made rush at the stage with the mantst
int ntion Of demolishing the man who called him
liar. He was however restrained by his friends. Mr.
Douglas stood on the stage and awaited the coming
of his sssailant with the calmness Of gladiator Al
kin seon cooled % and be proceeded with biz speech
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28

In our special notice of Hotels, yesterday We omit
ted TO mention the CoLLAnoRE HOUSE,, situated on
Broadway, nearly opposite the ST.. NICHOLAS, in the
center of cluster of Hotels, and which is conducted
in a manner not inferior to any.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28

TIE Reports having been passed upon, the loan OF
siO OCO 10 the Mutual Life and Trust Company, on
hond and mortgage at per cen. per annum 10 be
repaid at the pleasure of the Commissioners was de-
cided upon. ,.,..,.
The Committee TO whom was referred the settlement
of the exchange of land, and payment; for buildings,
water &c. with the parties owning the old Factory
NOV N1rseryl on Wards Island, recommended that
the land heretofore designated by quantity equal TO
that couyevec to the Commissioners be given IN ex-
change with conveyance of The water night OF the
same as held by them and that ss 500 be paid for old
buildings and springs, with rent at 500 per annum'
until the necessary papers be Exchanged au9pteo.
The Vice President Mr. Crabtree, reported that in
view of the increased number OF applicants likely to
appv TO the Commissioners for assistance this winter,
il would be advisable 20 erect another three story
brick building on Wards Island. Referred TO the
Ward Island Committee.
Bv vote of the Board, the salary of Mr. Jas. p Fa-
gan Of the Commissioners office, was increased from
$500 10 81 200 per annum.
The Board then adjourned to meet on Wednesday
next at the Office OF the Commission, IN Frankn-st'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
core of the daY's play:
sEw.YoRS cLub.
FIRES.

FIRE IN BRooKLYN.-About o'clock last evening
fire broke out in three story brick BUILDING on the
the lower floor. by Henry Briordy and on the upper
floors by several families. The fire broke out in the
basement and from appearances might have been OF
accidental origin. The fremen soon arrived and
succeeded in suppressing the flames before large
emoupt of damage had been done. The loss amounts
10 about 5000, which is covered by insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28

in her AFFIDAVIT bat only seemed 70 Be very soy
h he had proceeded she had done and hsr
s,,on Of solns TO Liverpool And deponeu further
r., srs the whole controversy he hs several n.ss eco
Cart MeCsrren bis oee and ssewhere and Sd Serrsa
hs p.ey ssd that By the tnrn OF hs mayer ne e"aa 'er
th. xksie course q her Iroeeednes 4, ,,,,, u, -,
AID tbs asronen 6urth.s says ssas -, S @ Nv ne @
,, ar with bis know edge and nobody dspiofes more
than deponen' the P1' OSCAR w. s1URrEvASr
so,, 20 Thu. g7,h day Of september. 1885, eeN'e ne.
SN''N loan PHILLIPS, Commissioner Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28

The Rev. S. J. May writes to TIE IRiSUsE from
Syracuse to report that the eno'e' 'o' cry
xhish be says Vas never moTS healthy than now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
CONVENTION OF LIBERAL SOCIETIES.

CONVENTION OF LIBERAL SOCIETIES.
The above Convention met last evening in the
rooms of La Montague, No. 60 Leonsrd-s:. The at
tendance was rather numerous. Delegate MEssER
was called to the chair. The delegates came from
the Ouvrier Associations, and after discussion Of
principles they admitted into the Convention.
The Ouvrer Association is almost entirely composed
OF American workmen. The names Of the delegates
are Ira b. Davis, William Arbuthnot and George II.
Evans.
A discussion gone into on the means Of action
in the approaching election and the stand be taken
by the Convention. No decided measure was
ado pied.
Col FORBES called attention TO the letter of Victor
Hugo lately published asking aid for the refugees in
Europe. Col. +. remarked that there are many very
destitute and helpless refugees in this country. on
whom the rich people here look with small favor and
who must rely altogether for aid on their brother
refugees, class i'll able to extend aid to them.
Mr.. WIEcHLL said Victor Hugo knew little about
America when he addressed such letter.
Mr.. PRICE thought letter ought to be addressed to
Victor Hugo, explaining to him that it is q great
mistake to suppose that any but the rich have their
rights in the United States. Not merely the foreign
refugees, but many Who like himself were horn an
the soil, frequently walk about the streets without
money to pay their board.
II was moved and carried that the Corresponding
Secretary be directed 10 prepare letter smbodyng
the above sentiments, and submit il 10 the Convention
at liz next meeting.
II was moved and carried that every candidate at
the approaching election should be questioned by the
Convention al the principles which are interesting
thereto and that every neglect to answer should be
taken as an unsatisfactory answer. Every candidate
is to have letter addressed to him. asking distinct
questions.
The Convention adjourned til mex. Wednesday
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28
couuIss1oNERs OF EMIGRATION.

The regular weekly meeting OF TINS boani was hea
Yesterday aaernooo ssS.aten Island. The President
Mr.. CUBAN c. 1LAscK, occupied the Char
Commissioners tee, Carrigan, Marshall, Kelly.
Dunlap and - Gre present. Mr.. Witihsas was
shsent on accOarf n sickness; from the remaining
absentee no excuse was received.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-10

TAIroRTANr NoIyce- srELMxRs BrLvIa en-.
DEERE AND rocAHoNrAR. sntn farther no sAd>fJr
uee both sfthe above Steamers will remain the
route between RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE connecting At the
with the Ericsson Steam Propeller via Canal Phia
nsBELvIpERE. Captain aluOrd will Baltimore every
Afternoon Returning. she will leave Richmond
The PooAMoNTAs Captain Jones. viii leave Baltmor. every
afternoon Returning abe will leave Richmond
every sohDAf afternoon thus anordng the merchants two
per between the two places This route will be
found one OF the most certain expeditions from Wheel
freight apply 70 LUDLAM 4 WATSON.
n Ni0N STEAM SHIP COsiPANNr LINE OF
~ sTEAMtnts-for PHILADELPHIA every tSsoS
Mednesday Via Norfolk and Cape May--Sedner l831N
G Tyn ~ RnCu10SD. Captain Mitchell, stnl,..r
op OF these splendid will leave Meh
ond Tor Phadelphia Wednesday high Return
Pniadephis every Wednesday and Saturday at 10 o.
clock, 4. NJ, until further notice.
Pas-engersfor New
to forward through New York, either by
allowing them the privilege Of remaining In Phadel
the arrival Of the steamers.
shipPe TO the Tobacconss DESTROYS Of shipping
sonrr will please bear In mind that have made all the
pounds
Due notice will be Away, all Daily Papers In the
When the steamers will be ready TO receive freight and the
hour OF their sailing.
n. b. shippers win bear mind that Lsdng
sent to the wharf Rockets before the sailing
the steamers.
Passage through to New York, cabin and found.
Ss Through to "a cabin Do s ss ssa'
Do DO Norfolk, Is, do do 3 90
For freight or passage, apply to
ROBERT RANKIN, Agent,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-10
1853

Socs
FRESH FALL HARDWARE.
wv +. II q. DONNAN, Rlchmond. virgini,, re-
w esivng by the SHERIDAN" "rdelis" "Dalte,' aud
and Birmingham
HARD WARE. CUTLERY AND GUNS,
And from the
ply OF American Goods together forming the
stocks they have ever had the
Our stock consists in Of
500 dozen Table Knives Forks, Ivory Stag Durao
Hbony aud Bone Handles
accc dozen Pen and Pocket Knives with blades
part OF nsw and beautiful patter
leodoten Raior OF Wade Butchers Rodgers wostsnhom
qualities
$50 dozen Scissors and Shears, part very superior
2V pairs Straight and fae Twisted Link Chains
600 doisn Pad Chest, Closet and Till Locks assorted
Ito dozen Stock Locks, assorted sizes
loo dozen Rim, Knob and Mortiee Locks Brass, white
Mineral Knobs
goo oren Rowlands and Ames' Spades and shoyeis
50 dozen Hay and Manure Forks
500 doEen Curry Combs, OF all qualities
$50 dozen Axes Of virginia. Collins simmons' others
manufacture
loo dozen Hammers a-d IIatchets
500 Coal Hods various sizes
200 Tenders, Brass, Wire, and Pierced Iron
octaEon shapes
1850 dozen Piles embracing variety Hand
Crsss Cut Pit and Ni Saw Bastard among them
Batchers, now difficult procure
500 single ad Double Barrel Percussion Guns part
quality
Together with every other description Of articles KEEP, In the
Hard tRTc line.
These goods having purchased cash. upon the mos. IA
vorabs terms the their selection
and adapted for the Virginia. North
can and d. with confidence invite
prices OF them, by and oth visiting Richmond
surg them OF ability and deermicetiO
'esular house in this or other markets
VS.. @. DOMAIN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-10


jys Richmond, Va, on the Dock.
- Id EGUL,R LINZ OF BUATS FOIL
lSSTSs..s - LYNCHBUnG;,,Th s Canal Boats
-sAsssr><As1 CLINTON, Captain Donald, UNION, Captain
W. H. Punke leave regularly wxpSrspir BELLE Captain
Johnson DESPATCH Capt Cook leave regularly onsArrhpArs
These Boats compelled leave advertised In order to
make their regular trips Shippers therefore depend
their regularity. No way freight taken.
sw Freight for this line be day except
sArrRpAr, after O'Clock. p. n.
mA9-tf A q Ike
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-10
FALL IMPORTATION


CHINA, EARTHENWARE. AND FANCY ARTICLES
VNHE sUBsCR Der Offers Country and Others In
want his complete Edrtlenindrs CIina IN
e-CuaeTy dnd Fancy Articles OF his iluDorfdfioa
rom me favore factories England France with
full stock Of Plain, Pressed Class every yaT.
y &c. &C. The ment comprises part iolloHing:
Dnn' sets.Gil Decorated, Gold Band and White
China
pie, Damnseene, Plum, and Lilac
Tea Services In sets OF So a. g. Co. % pieces
in price from IS to Shopper set
Water Pitchers, covered n
Basins and Ewers; Toilet Bets; Rich yases
Common and Decorated Mugs
Common EarthenwAre, suitable for country trade
RATED doods-Tea, Dessert and Table
u,, sal, S,s spoons Napkin Rings,
Table Cutlery-ivory Handle Table Sets, OF 81 piec
oo DO do Knives ana Forks In dozens
Britannia waIe~caser, from III. mos, eomnan to N. hes.
manufactured Spoons and Ladies', and Safety
Pluid Lamps
Looking Gasses-slendid Gilt Ornamental Frames Preuef
Plate various siIe, suitable for Mantei OF
Do do-Mahogsny Frames, In reat variety, and
Toilet Glasses ~ - "
Glass warePain, Pressed Tumbers Wines Pitch
salvers. Bowls Preserve Dshe, Deeanters, Lem
Fluid Lamps, Water Bottles. butter Plates, pyrup
and holasses Cans, Salt CeleTies, Caster Hotties,
Preserve Jars, Fish Globes '-'
Lmps-The Improved Solar Lamp Of which the subscrber
the sole proprietor, Parlor Hall, Store, Factory,
Hand Lamps, In great variety
Chandeliers Of 8, &C. Burners furnished
bic term,
Toy, Tea, and Dinner Bets
Stone Ware, at factory prices.
The ubsc iber OF the terms
and satisfied that call from Country Merchants persons
contemplating House keeping win convince them
no,sudsed IN price qualify rnkty by establishment
In the State. Email Profits and quick motto.
Call at III West Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-10
JAS. n. d. EVANS.

N nI-eUi.I TIUN COPNRTNFTisIIIP Partnership
~ heretofore existing the 10 tht,
solved by mutual All having as viii present
them for and all those indebted please
forward and settle their respective accounts early possible
with either Of R. o. HA5KINS,
Sept ], 1853. LUTHER LIBBY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-10

INDIA nrnDEn sHors.-Just received Al yaaiss' o..
p.,, S Of o.. SI. 100 ..s ns sSss. yAS
s. y s:S ~. - S' Affected By
sss snss s s10 .sss. long d. and srr.
s..i S..sia. Slipper: Sandals.
Lad' ss, ssss.. Sandals. @ Of III. mos,
..s.S .:S e q. ssss.T
s : s os Sa s s..s and ss :, are
i SCAT; 81 Sn,s.. md
rSaS:ss:i H.. s.a,.
Ss. s Ss , se. ,s
Seps S 10 point 81 dIf.s ,y beauty s any others
c tn: 5SS. are Inspection order. ar. r,p.e
of Il: Ls.s s.:1s .. MIssa 81 Main street, Norfolk
nels W. II. ADDiNaros CO., Norfolk, Va.
IA. IAPORTATION.
xx1ME. BUTLER, ,m,1 asss
ing dl,se, from The manuf.etursrs In Europe .ps th:
sss.s q: s 1s ; ss, = sss
s. scu Su g. g hs .ss.
se.u m.tns S.. md rely
as.s.I ss:s. '' similar articles can
-" e-,.-e. na-e,.. .sos ausLH
d Liver a'os s..J s.sss, % sp
&c s. .1s as.ss sss and
ei.n m Seos ss entire Invalid. Phy
" =; i e I:
kH ND qua yoh fAsiiloNABLk oFING-
psnd OF GOODS selected Ii. Nc.
saa, .aS
md F;'s
GRANITE sS M ea, v.ss, n Grs,a ,i Palace DO
:iS s;''''''
Mstino shirt, ard Drawers; olovss Socks
W.shaEson ssposon Grass sG None, sf B.1,
REApr-AADE DEPARTMENT.
Ind x,i. %. q; 5.:i S..''
hsquimsux Wrappers English Whitney
i P;!s;.s.n Oyer sssl., H al ee Ssa
''' e T Ts.yst ssi sS.si Gowns
esas No lao. corner Main a. and sf aavea Etc.
the ...n. %t na aSl Al. AN %SI DRY
@ s f,iss s.Pss ~
anssr hs an, ten With viii
H q S.i3 s'sis:S
Al. sssS sS. Ssr.ss..
P.Ia and Printed French and American DelAin.,
s.'5: iaS n.ss Ana c.,
tSsr. s SlSR GGsh, SSa ,s.n
Black Gro D, Rhine aud waieIsd SIX,
pS%sa.las; slrsss osn,on e'osh I''''' Cloth
sss%ss S.. s .a sr s.sn alss''
Es9 r sas s sss sSS,s$
w'Sisn ssSsa % ., =. and
Cloths Il. Eas sia ssd Psr
niak and assorted Cloths Cashmere.
AIN and Figured SILK and Velvet ves,Iprs
saunets kerseys. Kentucky and Kennebeck jean,
pss s n5 .ps,y Inraln capenr, and Rug.
. - VALENTINE, CRENsHiw 4 co
20 No. ~, corner Broad, 81. and CapitoI,trrei,
Near Capitol squsre.
ALL59Ns AND vELVETsA full supply Black and Cob
MINIS, at 90 Main street. 's''e' i''m'
nol0
nj nAhS ShEfSs Just received schr Henrco, and
80 lot SAFE py WADE W. WOODBRIDGE
w 3D. door above City Hotel.
LAPS PRESERVE nj.
Sa Sears Gas' Pishers Butter Dishes, Syrup Juss
and extra Bottles Solar Globes Chnney, Gas and
fiuid do, for sale ~ 1871 Main street. 800 ' anu
nol0 nv a
fShEMENDOUS BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS AT GoIp
SHIFTS CHEAP STORE. No. a Ndis streSf-i am just re-
eeSing large supply Of Ladies' antlas Gam
parts Gloves Mousans, Piads, Blankets Quilts Prints, chem
be offered at bargains. ,o,o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-10

TIME UNDERSIGNED will continue the Ship ohsndlery ard
HAsKINs LIBBY Rockets. H4
Thankful for vors solicit the continuation Of old
customers and the public general pdgng myself 70 give
general satisfaction
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-10
E'AHIII GOODS.

TUNE subscribers larger portion their
stock OF Goods and will few have them
In ,her sorehouse No Pearl street. doors north their
present stand .rI...4
Their stock comprises hundred packages and
braces all the varieties OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS CAPS, LEATHER, TRUNKS,
DO Jht
the will enable thsm
purchasers any country They repec
Nir,
North Carolina promising their beat Efforts give ats '
purchasers, both as to style and price.
NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-10

t0PAnTSEiistiIP-Mr J. H. BLAIR having purchased the
Interest Of Mr. w. u. sEABROoB, Of the SEA.
BROOK REEVE, has entered Mr.. p
REEVE under the style Of REEVE BLAIR 70
carry on the ApotccarJ and Drug business the old
seAbook Reeve and hope by strict
OF the patronage so literally extended to the
y. PAYSON REEVE,
JOHN II. BLAIR