davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
aThen you saw my Madonna" asked the

aThen you saw my Madonna ~ asked the
painter, trembling
And wept at her feet replied Seraphine
"a There is religion in that painting it transport
ed me. The purest womanhood is impressed
ON the meek countenance The sight of it en-
mobiles and makes one BETTER
The painter now cast so warm and enthusi-
astic glance on the lady, that Baler trembled
with anger. He tarried awhile unobseryed, to
hear the conversation; but as this was on the
point of passing to illusions and references, he
held it most advisable to put speedy end to
it. Much displeased that his presence here
would appear altogether superhuous, but yet
mindful of his plan, he abruptly entered the
cabinet, restraining the burst Of enthusiasm
that was just about to escape from Seraphine's
lips Hardly had the maiden noticed the Count
when, much elated, she very graciously salu-
ted him.
Meanwhile the painter put away his appa-
ratus, and took his hat. Baler scornfuly turn
ed his back to him, as if altogether ignorant
of him.
Absarbed in conversation With Seraphiha
who still watched the painters countenance,
she said mildly interrupting the Count, " Stay
a moment; my Aunt believe, has IA demand
on you"
This heightened Balers anger for though
he had the design to use Seraphine for another
purpose, yet it vexed him to see her SO indiffer-
ent towards him, and so complaisant to n
stranger He reflected, however, that this
might be only an interest for the artist, and of
no consequence.
The painter excused himself with very press
ing business; and Baler, who had but side
IF tba al Iu
to take a good look at him, for thought pass
ed his mind, so cold and cutting, that he could
almost have uttered it, This movement was
an unusual one for him, and caused him unfor-
tunately to push Seraphine's almost finished
portrait from the desk on which the painter
had laid it to dry The noise of the fallen
frame instantly brought the persons from the
adjoining room, who appeared alarmed and
inquiring
The painter, lifting up the picture said smi-
ingly, My work is destroyed Having fallen
on a sharp object, the portrait was torn.
Balcr stood embarrassed before Seraphine.
/" Forgive me- said he, "but am surprised at
myself for having been so awkward
40, the forgiveness is not with me, Sir Count;
it is on the part of the artist, whose work you
have ruined
~ may perhaps succeed second time in
coming nearer the original than at the first
trial have been able to do, said the painter,
presuming that lady Seraphine will devote
an hour or two to second attempt
Baler saw the countenances of Seraphine
and the painter Frightening up at this propo
sition, and his ill-humor became still more in,
supportable
Every true" said she, :" ! am disposed tt
overlook what has happened"
Erika also examined the spoiled likeness
| and turning to the painter, said
You have lost much time, Mr.. Muller thu
most valuable property Of an artist"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
TO BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT
Fer the National Era.
IT'S A ANE TO ME.
BY w. A. sUTLIFrE.

1t is a ane to me,
Sin the sturdy wind do blaw-
1t is u ane to me
Whether ia the rain or shaw
Sin the cauld wind swing the birk,
When it sweepeth from its lair,
Sin the lift be chill and mirk,
/ ha' not ony care.
Whom il comes the simmer time,
Then I sing with ilka thrush.
And | love the cannie chime
From fell and brake and bush.
y, it's n ano TO me,
Sin the sturdy wind do blaw-
1t IL a ane to me
Whether fa's the rain or shaw
When il comes the winter time,
Then we shut the Smelling door,
And we ken the bitter wind
Blawcth chill alang the moor.
But the bonny ingle-side
Giles us hearts o mickle cheer,
Sac we biilhely tell the tales,
And wha we ance en- d dear.
For It's God wha kenneth
L this waefu' warld we see,
Sac reck not what may ia,
Sin he ne er forgetteth me.
o, it's n anc to me,
Sin the sturdy wind do blaw-
IL IL a ane TO mo
Whether FMS the rain or shaw
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10

and at what pricesl What is the difference
between those prices and the prices paid by the
Cunard line! Where are the officers and crews
employed, and are they paid at American or
English prices, and what is the difference!
4lbdnV Atlas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10
WASHINGTON, d.. &C.
RANK AND NOBILITY .
A sToRY-BY JEANNE MARIE.

Translated for thS Era, BY DR.. Eawin A. Atfee
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-10

tTriod for giving the Narrative of + Douglass
and Roy. l.. Smiths Bible argument vs. Slavery to
free white persons
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-29
nTgcE 10 THE PUBLIC.

' II of fbe clmrter of II 1he Lynchburg and Abing
,Iop Telegraph Company" rcads ne follows;
Thnt If any person, persons, shall wlliuly or know
igJ brc, niure destroy or interrupt the Telegraph
line. or communications any part thereof Ito Do
erected by the said company in pursuance OF this act
c She or they shall pay to the said corporation one
indrei dollars for said offence and shall he further
linble for all damages which the said company may
.uct in repairing the injury aud from the interruption
If their business be recovered in action ot tess
pass,-and, if any person, incurrng the ea"h'y uo,
aid shn through insolvency or other cause be n-
able or shall fail pay the penalty or damages b
said and shall second time commit ffessF"Is he ar
said lines or any part thereof as afolesla r re- m inn
"fy S i ,Se county jail Of less tan one month";
| nor more than six months ., !.
| me Penailies O ~ +. b. DEANE, JR.
''sldIy en'o'ee' President l.. & A. Telegraph Co,
~ viii COPY IL and send account to this office
Sept 3--dt,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-29
LYNCIIBURG
CARDS.
MEDICAL. IAIkD.

N E4sDItIAE4 tAEkD.
nR'S. PAIN \ LANGilOiNE. hayr assocat
II tr,.n-, in the Practice ut Medicine.
Dr.. r.Puvur'- Oi-e as heretofore, nt his residence
he Hill Dr.. Lnaehorncs Office on 1t Alley, one do
,elow the Washington Hotel
InI. Irh 1851. y 2G.-lts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-29
LAW CIRCULAR.
sVOETgEsNGE0N d. SNETEsEN.
Joseph "a. WILSON,

Wholesale AND RETAIL GROC Il
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-29

lNCGlntasG MARBLE WOasK>

1 IADJOININGT THEPOSI OFFICE, lYNenBuRG
VA-L y. GIDDESS y. BRO. Propriefo,S, (to'
uc.lg ot Ball,morc) keep haod and nlahe /" order
II Naahrrn prices, Egyptian aud Italian Marble Man
il,-. plaio and ornamental Monuments, Ion1s Head
mi foot Stones, G ,r,len Ya.e- Counter, Tube, Bureau
md Wa4p.sauI to,- nude any -ilc at the shorte'r
aofirc Also, door aud window -iII,.
Any order, from country, entrusted In U.s. vii
c faithfully cxrcutcd Win ntanr,+ and dispatch nj
Aug l}-dtS B. GADDENS ABRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-29
DAILY VIRGlNlAN.
TERRY G. SHIELDS, Proprietors.
lanes MCDONALD, EDrToR'

~ y4RaINfAN Is published daily al So and sem-wccky a
Inc ] in advance No subscription is taken for shorter
s. n six months. and paper discontinued except at
tion of the fropreor9. until IL arrearases shall have
been rfs I NJ Inserted Tor 30 cents per square or
m very - ss insertion AMI 81 cts for every ner
I , nunher of insertions Is not marked on the Ms II
'' ,1llishel ordered out and charged accordingly
% YfARLf EAfS o7e-for the pritlese OF two sluafes'
.a IN r..sl lv Sll square, daily So semi weekly
~ @@ n inner trn 1ny : 10, sem-weekly $50 Every yearly
r viii be re 1ued to coufne his advertising % his par
a business If he exceed the space stipulated for,
u. an Inc rhprs.ql ratah'v for the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-29

VGhS. z4OCEkS.-Received, direct rom tn
MI "ahalacery. complete assortment OF Locks oi
'N Qualities and plires from } cents n piece Il.
e.o haflns.da -0'1ri a. teep thoronsh aud well
@ @''' stock of all h,ad, Of Carpenters ilard"afe.
IA seit at noleae profit, invite all those IN "aid
''n' ,!.-ats A. WINSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

By the arrival at this port, on Saturday, OF
British briganrine Anita. Capt. Nichols, and
On Sunday of the New Grenadian schooner
Augus,in, Capt Davis. we have received some
further intelligence respecting Flores move
E.en,s. The Anita is fourteen days from Quay
aquil. Her passengers state that as she was
leaving the mouth OF the liver, Flores, with
his fleet, ,cas ascending toseards the city and
that he wouid probably make an immediate
attack upon 10.
From passenger on board the Augustin,
We learn that Flores has twelve hundred men,
and that he designed entering the city Of Quay
aqul on the 9th instant-Sunday last. He
states that the Ecuadorian force will not
amount TO more Than two or three hundred
men, capable OF sustaining any kind OF an at
tack, and that il was pretty well conceded
that, should Flores ask for a captulation be-
lore firing gun, il would be granted without
hesitation.
We have authority from private sources for
saying that Flores entered and took posses
sion Of Guayaqua about the 18Th or 10th. al
though we have mad no di,ect news from there
since that date. If he did not do so, he has
failed to fulfil his intention. We shall hear
direct from there by the British steamer of the
81 OF July.-Paaama Herald, Jnne 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21
AFFAIRS In ACAPULCO.
AcAPULeo, June % Is

AGAPCLco, June Zo 1co@.
There are $50 passengers still here, desti-
tuie; they will be sent away by the United
States Consul, through the assistance of a
charity fund collected Tor the purpose in San
F:ancIsce.
Corn here is worth 81 bushe, at present.
Tne United States Consul has been ordered
10 be liberated, al the demand of Dir Letcher,
by the Mexican Minister Of Justice. but as this
State cares nothing for al! Mexico, no notice
has been taken OF the order. and hr. hice Is
still prisoner in bis owe house.
He struck his flag and closed his Office for a
fortnight, when Henry ]. Rice Of Lnco, the
ConsuPs brother. was appointed United States
Consular agent, by Mr. Lstchsr, aud bis Office
is now open.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

A man named Death died of cholera, at
Columbus. Ohio, on the l1th inst.
Posters about Boston have already nominal
ed the late Marshal Tukey for Mayor.
Mrs. Parungton says her minister preached
about ''the parody OF the probable son.'
Down East they put a fellow in Jail for
snow and sold it for salt.
Jackson Vaigneur was hung at GilisonvlIe,
South Carolina, on the 2nd instant, for the
sion.
Miss E izabeth Feree was accidentally kill
ed at Suvage Factory, Elkridge Lanting,. Md,
on Tuesday last.
To support shirt collars during the present
hot weather, genius down east mas invented
a set of pullies which pass over the ears.
Tom Long, a notorious fighting character,
died in Cincinnati, on Friday. His death was
supposed To be caused by blows received in u
fight, and by hard drink.
A Turkish steam frigafe is to be sent to N.
Y. with the various productions and fabrics
of Turkey, for exhibition al the new Crystal
Palace.
The furniture of Henry Clay, which was
formerly used at Washington, passed through
Plttsu urg on Tuesday, on its way TO Ashland,
by. 1t was forwarded from the Capital TO
Pittsburg, by Adams Express, who declined
taking any payment.
A Mrs. Anna Kirkland, residing in Hickman
county, Tenn, was recently delivered OF four
living children at Il birth, making five 10 whom
she has given birth in eleven months. The
children have all died, and the mother is in
a critical condition. Mrs. X. is over forty
wears Of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

NO. l34-GUODs THAT III UST BE
~ SOLD.-Haying determined to close out en-
tirely my stock Of Summer Ready Made Clothing
before the end of the season, such deductions viii
be made as TO ensure sales to all in want " ho may
favor me as well as themselves with CALL MI
stock is yet large, comprising every article in the
line OF Clothing and styes OF Goods this
Fits guaranteed. Call and sspply yourself with a
cool suit of linen black summer cloth or light cas-
sirnere, for cash. word to the wise is sufficient
I'D. GOODMAN,
No 534 Main street, opposite Eagle Square
B-Furnishing Goods, large supply on hand.
iy Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

SHOCKING MORTALITY ON SHiPBoARD,-
The English papers contain an account of a
horrible mortality on board the British ship
Lady Montague, on the passage from China to
Callao, with five hundred souls on board, in
cluding passengers and crew. 1t appears that
sickness and fever seized the helpless creatures
within few days after her departure. The
sutferinss of the poor creatures were of the
most trightful description. Many committed
suicide by jumping overheard and by the
time the ship put into Hobart town, no fewer
than one hundred and ninety three had perish
ed. By great efforts health was res,or d on
board, and she sailed again for her destination,
but the disease soon reappeared. and by the
time she reached Cnllao the list Of victims was
swelled to two hundred and seventy four. Only
three persons, out of crew of ihirty-six men
who went out with the vessel, returned home.
Of the emi grants she took on board at Cum
singmoon, only two hundred aud one reached
Callao.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

B There are ii victims of spiritual rap
pings" in the State Lunatic Asylum at Utica,
New York. The instigators of this stupid
and Infamous imposture ought TO be raped on
their heads. VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21
MECHANICS, UNTor 1sTIs5, !,
1N4 TION.-Once b Ereksr.. g g

M kCHANICs, UNION ass
doo- 10 tho Post O1lce, RichmonS r. .
MuLATED CASH AND GUARANTEE fs75 n <95|
S5o.000-M DEAN, President Finsse. r.
naitfee: WIN. Patton, g. C.. Wood, b. n. IS
A. Wibur. Actuary. =
This Association has declared dividend Of shr4v.
Eve and one half per cent for the wear erdns Y
lst. 1852 No liability to assessnent.
This II an Association Of Worki,a uen -
others for the mutual assistance Of esch o1sas a
;ase Of sickness or accident. 81 -
ny tne payment Of the following annual dsposI,n
yoo VIII become life member, and win Be- enfifIs
e g. weekly beneAr t6rst week excsptesN dsrins
ss s;S yop should be disabled by sickness or -
Irom attending 10 your ordinary businese 81
r.nAases ~fi draw In ease Of sickueep
iIAALf DEPOSIT OF MEMBERS rrNDrR so
YEARS OF AGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21
RICHMOND & DANVITIRR =
Richmond and Danville r. r.. Once-,


40 the Editors Of the Richmond D;syatch-si
Genfiemen Il wss with surprise thar read in
your Journal, this morning. an advertisement under
Ine signature Of "W. p. Parish & Co.. in which
lnese gentlemen. in kindly consideration for the
puonc, throw discrfdit upon advertisements EN-
ananng from this Office in relation to the eco-omv
"a ume and money by which passengers travelling
Sulphur Springs
- Cen Cen assure The public tnat Mr. Parish was ON
1ne Sotn OF last March party to all that our ad.
contain and that the public may rely
.nal II Is not the infection of the r. and b. r. Co
20 iaisiy one tttle thereof, sacrifice the public
interests for the sake of any one
= IL Is true that a proposition wss made 10 The
company to increase the rate of tolls. as NAV be
seen from the accompanying communication, but
with which propr sal the Board declined to comply
I'D accordance with the wishes of our own stage
contractors, Messrs. Flagg Co
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant.
A. T. D. CLIFFORD,
Pest r. and D. K. R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

HUDSON'S PEARL DENTIFRICE, for
II Cleaning, Preserving and Beautifying the
Densfrice was furnished US BY Dr.. R. N. Hudson of
this city who recommends it highly as q cleanser
and purifier of the Teeth and Gums. Prepared only
by K. r. DUVAL L. BRO,
iy II Under the American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

Two WOMEN KILLED.-Two women, b,
the name OF Wallace, living at the upper emf
OF the Plaisance settlement, have lately been
cruelty murdered. One was killed abou three
weeks since, and the other few days ago.
The first, II appears, on returning from the
spring IN the evening with some clothes, found
a Swapping negro searching her room. In
curing his business ,and ordering him to teaye,
he answered insolently that he would go when
he got what he wanted. Taking up a stick.
she attempted TO drive him off, when he turned
upon her. with an iron kitchen utensil of some
sort, and gave her such blow over the head
as TO make hole in her skull and kill her in
stantly.. When the body was discovered her
little infant was fondling upon it. endeayoring
TO obtain nourishment. The other was wo-
man, also named Wallace, who was discovered
with her throat Gu, from ear to ear, the work,
no doubt, OF negro.-Ale9andria (Rapides)
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21
CELLING OFF AT COST shall sell Of

- LL1NtS
= my whole st ,ck of Dry Goods at cost, aud al
in want of Goods will find it to their advantage to
examine my assortment, which consists in part of
rich Brocade and plain changesble Silks splendid
Barages, Tissues Lawns and Delanes, plain and
embroidered Grape Shawls, very cheap; 10 and
1874 Linen Sheeting, Damask Table Cloths Nap
kins, Towels, Diapers pure Irish Linens, Mar
seilles Quilts, .Dimity, Fnnges, Ginehsms, IL 4
Silk trimming Laces, French Cahco, white sprig
and coiorea sduslins, Swiss and Cambria Muslins,
Pa-asols- with large assortment of Staple and
Fancy Goods. JACOB A. LEVY,
iv7 = SO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21
FAUQUIEk SPRINGS

f@rA5dA FAUQUIEk SfRINGS.-
EEzSSsSSdf VlRG'A CENTRAL RAILROAD
AND oTAGE LINE.-Fare reduced TO SJ.
from Richmond to the Fauquier White Sulphur
springs.
days, Thursdays ond Saturdays by the Va. Central
Railroad to Gordonsvie, thence by stages TO the
Springs Leaves the Springs on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at O'Clock P. NJ, and arrives
in Richmond next day by O'Clock M.
Passengers will find this pleasant and very com
Portable route the cars, coaches and teams are
all good and the conductors and drivers not only
steady and attentive, bot gentlemen.
EF Servants are charged full fare on the
Stage
- Seats can be secured ut the Central Rail
ROAD 0Ece in Richmond, and Of D, M. Pattie at the
Springs
iy 7-64w F. SAWYER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21
lCopy
EXCHANGE HoTKL, I
Richmond, July l2, 1852. )

Mr. j. H. OSBORNE -
Desr sir | am in receipt of your favor Of this
morning, enclosing an advertisement of w. P.
Parish y Co., cut from This morning paper.
can only say, that about two months since, Mr..
NJ G. Harman, on the purt of w. P. Parish q Co ,
made solemn contract with to run from Bu-
ford's to the White Sulphur Springs, on such
terms as to enable us to carry passengers from
Richmond 70 the White Sulphur for $40, or to the
Sweet Springs for So. They agreed to run from
Bufords 10 the Sweet Syringe in IL hours.
These contisoas would make your card true.
Yours, respectfully,
CHAS. F. N. GARNETT,
iy IA Chief Engineer Va and Tenn r. Road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

1 NEDAR TAR.-Ine most successul rrTnedv
now IN use tor the cure of incipient consuunn-
non, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs Putrid Sore
Inrcat, Dyspepsia, diseases Of the Kidnevs apS
Liver, hings Evil, Piles, letter, and all diseases
arising from impure blood and emit ebled state of
the system.
BALTrMoRE. May 81. 1889.
mrs Norris-Dear Madem: Permit me 10 say To
yos, for the benefit of others similarly afflicted that
was taken last November, wi.h severe cough And
general weakness that completely prostra,ed me
FOR several months was 30 far reduced that
could not attend to my business. Ibecame 90 weak
that was not able to sit up for more than 1 half
nour ct a time, when would be compelled to lie
down to gain strength / tried dozen different
a. ncies, recommended to me as cuses, but received
no relief from any of them My cough and weak
ness increased, and, in fact was SO far gone that
seriously thought | should die, when Iheard Of
your valuable medicins the Cedar Tar tried Il
and lad taken it but q few days before found
great relief. My appetite became 90 good that
| could eat every thing ttat was put before me-
would commend 1t to all afflicted like myself q \
certain cure, tor consider myself now perfectly
well. Yours, respectfully,
"' JOHN r. MARTIN,
No. 1913 Franklin street.
Homo Tcstimony.
we are permitted to refer to the following pefL
sons, citizens of Richmond and vicinity out Of \
large number, no, from motives Of deicacy, prs-
Il that their names should not be made pubho)
who have received great benefit from the use Of tho
Tar: VIM. c. Crump Dentist, II Meseke, Jsmes
r. Moore, John b Dodd, Charlottesville, W. aa
Call and see certfcates. 81 a@4s fSsga,,
! " Beware Of counterfeits. The genuine e.
tcie is for sale BY asa hs e.As3 -.
P.HORTON KEAcH,sl Maia ssrss4 +.
acsg Sole Agent for Richmond. and
je 10 General Agent for Eastern virrfniA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

LAND sLtDE.-The Quebec Mercury of the
10Th instant, says that on Wednesday, the two
s.o.y oouoie or,ck house al Cape Blanc, be-
longing to R. Webb, Blacksmith, and occu.
pied by himself and family, and Messrs. John
and Robert Elliott, bateaumen, was over
wneimed by mass of slate and EARTH Mr..
webb, his wife, two children, between five and
seven years Of age, and servant maid, were
buried under the ruins, and have been taken
out dead. MIR. Webb's eldest son and several
boys, who slept in the garrett, were saved, the
rafters of the house having shielded them from
injury. John Elliott was rescued, though We.
ry seriously injured about the chest and head.
and Mrs. Elliott escaped with few bruises:
but their two children were buried under the
mass, and one of them was taken out dead at
hall pas, seven. Rober, Elliott escaped mira
culously; The roof being thrown forward bodi
lly, formed a sort of arch over his head, and al.
IN his part of the domicile, escaped unhurt.-
Two other houses at Cape Cove were also
thrown down by a land slide, but the occupants
escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

wv snl,rE sULPAUR SPRTNGLRY
II i. das ~ =, Ia ,asiDE AND LYNcRBURG ROUTE.
meuts PROMISE" 1,nc =, e stass. that the advertise
.Ss @ q ine White sulphur sprinss bv ~ snn,
,a ano Lynchonrg Route. for the su, <f
rn;sd anIo. % ne compisd With If our s,sg.. s,s
We are not at liberty 20 pnste an, = -.
,or less sum than eleven dosrs: nor 80 nc.es M
two and one half days A1i = 'ess than
lie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-21

siNMIN GOATS, sAGAs, &c.-no. ltss,
L Main street.
Black Silk Warp Alpaca SACKS
Colored 40 do
Grey mix'd goats hair do
Grass Linen and Grass Silk do
Merino, stroud's and light cloth do
Black and Fancy Pants, all Grades
do do Vests, all do
Fancy Cravats half hose, Collars, Shirts, Draw
ers, Gauze Merino Shirts, &c. The goods must be
sold, she cash must be raised. Cali on
ie7 KEEN, CHILES e. BALDWIN
CARPENTERS TO0LS.-W. s. &.
~ DONNAN ask the attention of Carpenters
and others TO their complete assortment of tools,
consisting Of
Bench and Moulding Planes, every variety,
Hand, Pannel, Tenon and Cross Cut Saws, part
superior.
Best c Steel Socke, and Firmer Chisels, al,
Sizes
Turner's Chsels, Plane Eions, Drawing Knives.
Shingling Chopping and Broad Axes Cast Steel
Augurs aad Bits, Iron and beat Plated Braces,
with - to 4S Bits
Measuring Tapes, Hammers, Compasses, Di-
vidsrs ana an. told kuies; part OF the finest I'm
ished Ivory, which we Offer for sale on ne owest
terms. w s. e. G. DONNAH,
10 o2 No 10 Pearl ST. eet