davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
For the Literary Echo.
Editors Letters.
BY JOE, A JERSEY MUTE.

! The editors of newspapers, as class,
are noble-minded, we'll knowing in the
art of pleasing, and warmly attached to
scribblers who possess some talent for
manufacturing stories. I am happy in
the friendship of editors down East and
up West, down South and up North. To
be an editor may be considered a mark
of responsibility. The editors of comic
papers are diseased with ennui, and find
no remedy for it. They laugh in the
midst of their misery. When I saw the
editor of the New York Pick, comic
paper of the better sort, I was struck
with his woe-be-gone countenance, and
almost pitied his lot. Not smile fit
tered over his face as he wrote the fol-
lowing note:
To Lola Montez--The bearer is a
friend of mine, deaf and dumb, from
Philadelphia. You will be pleased with
him. Mr.. PICK"
:, Last summer I went to Cambridge,
: Nd, to pay my respects to the editor
! of the Democrat. There / fell sick, and
, he put me to bed, and was the kindest
of guardians to me. Soon after my re-
turn to Philadelphia, he wrote me as
follows -
81 here ask you ten thousand pardons
for not writing to you before l have
received your likeness, and think it
good, as does Mrs. B. She says when
you visit us next summer, she hopes you
will enjoy yourself better. She has
been very uneasy about your health
since you left us. l shall be truly happy
to see you and Miss s. next summer
at our house. should like to hear
from you again soon. Mrs. B. sends
her best respects to you, and says you
must certainly come and see us next
summer, if not before, and bring
Miss S."
These words, it will be seen, come
warm from the heart of the Democrat
editor. l admire them. I took great
pleasure in corresponding with the editor
of the Reading, Pa, Peoples Advocate,
now defunct. I proposed to him to
teach deaf girls the printing business,
which proposition elected from him the
following answer:-
"Dear friend, Joe, your suggestion
in relation to educating deaf girls in our
Office, meets with our hearty approval,
and as soon as our establishment has
been little enlarged, paper enlarged,
} &c., an of which we shortly intend
doing; we shall be happy to act upon
your suggestion, and do what you could
wish in the premises. Excuse the paper
l write on. l have no other at hand,
and want to answer you right off,"
The Adrocate man here talks like a
well-bred gentleman. Many years ago
l wrote communication to the Green
rak Wing, at Oxford, N. c., and i'm
mediately after received long letter
from the editor of that paper. He
dwelt upon the thankless labors OF
teachers, and concluded his letter by
saying, " Excuse this letter-it is writ
ten with three clients in my Office, each
anxious to give instructions and get ad-
vice on his respective suit, and all talk
ing at the same time"
There is much warmth of heart as
well as generosity of mind in this Ian
guage. l was the happiest creature in
the world as found myself in possession
of a tastctully gotten up letter from the
editor of the Elkton, Md, Wing. He
concluded bis letter with the following
words -
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

@ Mr.. Barrett, of Charlestown,
Massachusetts,, pro- ably the oldest rail-
road conductor in the United States,
has travelled over the Lowell Railroad
in the past eighteen years, over six
hundred thousand miles.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
M A R 1 N E LIS T..
PORT OF WESTERLY.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, Oct 28-Sehr, Jane, HaH
from New York; Sloop Leader, Gavit, froL
Providence.
Friday, Oct. 29-Schr. Sarah Elizabeth
Barber from New York.
Saturday, Oct. 30-Sloop E. w. Bsbcock
Lanphear, from Providence.
Monday, Nor.l-Schr. Phenix, Dickens,
from New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
N A IL RI II ID .

In this village, Nov. 1st., by Ed. A. B.
Bnrdick, Mr.. DANIEL BABcocx, to Miss
PHEBE 4. SrILLMAS, both Of this town.
At Alfred Center, N. Y. Oct. 25, by Ed
N. v. Hull, Mr.. GEORGE p. MAxsoN, Of this
town, to Miss LYDIA A. MAxosN, Of the for
mer place.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,

SELLING off at reduced prices at the East
~ Greenwich Nursery. The subscriber
would inform the public that he is selling
trees and shrubbery at 80 per cent below
usual prices. All orders left with George
s. Coy, Westerly, will receive prompt at
tention. THOMAS r. TILLEY.
Westerly, Oct. IA, 1852 S2m6
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

B6c Mrs. Norton, tried and convicted
in Marquette county, Wisconsin, for
whipping a child to death, has been sem
fenced to the State Prison for the term
of ten years.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

~ An insane Jew died at the House
Of Industry last week, at the age Of
80 years. This is the first jew that
ever became a public charge in the city
Of Boston, within the memory of the
eldest city officials.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
Preparing for Winter.

MISS d. Z. MOVES being obliged to in
In crease her Millinery Goods, is spending
part Of this week in New York. hoping
Nov. 4th. "a
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

S% We have delayed our paper some
this morning, for the purpose of giving
as full returns from the election as pos
sible.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
To the Ladies.

TUST received at the Hat & Cap Store un-
u der c. Leonard's Hotel, "A superior assort-
ment of FRS which will be sold very cheap.
Victorines and cuffs, Of the first quality.
Please call before purchasing elswbere.
SO CIV MARSTON.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
SAILED.

SAILED.
Friday, Oct. 29-Schr. Jane, Hall, fos
New York.
Saturday, Oct. 80 Schr. Sarah Eliza
beth Sloop Leader, Gavit for Providence.
Tuesday, Mon. 2-Sloop Z. W. Babcock,
Lanphear, for Providence
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

Gastric juice. Pamphlets, containing scientific svi-
dsncs Of Its value, furnished by agents gratis Bee
advertisement In another column,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
ID he ID .

In this town, Oct. %, ISRAEL CHAPMAN,
aged 81.
In Jersey City. Oct. 18th, Capt RoBERr
A. BLIvEN, formerly Of this town, aged
abnut A years.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

creasing. The new volume will COM
mcnce with the December number. The
number of pictorial embellishments will
be increased; stN greater variety will
be given to its literary contents and
90 labor or pains Will be spared to rem
der it in every way, and in oil Of its de-
partments, still more worthy Of the ex-
traordinary favor with which it has been
received.
Now is the time to subscribe, and
Barnes is ready to take your name at
any time, for this or any other magazine,
which you may be sure of receiving reg
ularly, free Of postage.
b~ Peoples Omnibus, is the title of a
new paper just started in Philadelphia,
which is to be Ga vehicle for the free
expression of the opinions of all a me-
dunn for tree discussion - moral, re-
ligious, political, social, and scientific. I"
We wish it much success, and if every
number is like the first one it will de-
serve extensive patronage. Published
weekly, at $l.5o per annum, by Wright
Bros, II Harmony Court, Phil.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
Notices.

BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAcA.
arNE, for October, which was received
last week, contains critical compari-
son Of Corneille and Shakespeare Part
Nv of " Katie Stewart :" "Are there
not great Boosters among us :" spicy
article on manners, customs and facts
=" A Journey to Madeira !" Jeffrey, "
Part H.; "My Novel," Part XIV I;
" Day Dreams," and long and capital
article upon the death Of the Duke of
Wellington. The price of this, one Of
the best Of magazines, is only three
dollars per annum. Republished by
Leonard Scott & Co., New York.
HARrER's MAGAZINE, for November,
closes the fifth volume of this popular
work, which has already reached the
regular monthly issue of more than one
hundred thousand copies, and h yet in
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

Total-Piercc 2l3.
There are several more States that
has probably gone for Pierce, from which
we have not yet received full returns.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
N Office,

NOtlCe.
A IL persons indebted to the late firm OF
n VIM. Hyde 4 Co., will please call and
settle their bill without delay.
H. SHERMAN.
Pawcatuck, Nov 1, 1852. S4t4'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
Wanted.

TWO women to work at the Tailoring bus
l. mess. Those who are experienced in the
business preferred.
s3t2 H. A. BROWN & co.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
COLOGNE

DREPARED from the best French receipts
i for sale by the phial or gallon at
DR.. THURSTON'S Dispensary,
"a Main st.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

DOOT BEER.--Brown's celebrated Root
IL Beer, constantly on hand.
(56tf1 BURLINGAME & co.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

old brown Windsor Soap, for sale by
" G. II DENIS0N.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04

Walnut OIL Shaving Soap,
RIO which was awarded the premium BY the
l. American Institute. For sale by
G. II. DENIS0N
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-11-04
Dentistry,

TT II. FARNHAM, Dentist, can be found
IL. at his Office in Westerly from the first
to the 10Th of each month until farther no.
tice. (6St1 July IL, 1862.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

was partially sold at auction on Tuesday and We'd
nesday last, and the far-famed tGbkeGx Of Aurllo,
tho Conception of the Holy Virgin" sold to tho
Museum Of the Louvre for tho enormous sum Of
$50, OOOf Tho Emperor Of Russia has bought .
large number Of paintings for his private collection
Mr. Bryant, the American amateur, has also en-
riched his gallery, by ono of the finest velasquez.
The theatres are doing excellent business, and not.
withdrawing the heat and electric storms, they
nightly filed with the thickest crowd Of play goers
AT the Grand Opera, the JuifErrant" isnightly
received with the utmost applause, ana MINES Te-
desco, Lagura, as well as Messrs Rogers, Massol,
Obin, and Others, applauded with much enthusiasm.
The ballet scene Of the bees is the most delightful
ballet ever behold on any stage.
AT the Theatre FranGaise, Mdlle. Rachel has
renewed the drama Of ''Louise do Lgnerolles,"
which was considered failure 1t appears that
Mdlle. Rachel, who had been invited by tho Empe-
ror Of Austria to go to Vienna to play before the
Car Nicholas, was refused to be allowed to leave
the country on the ground that she had not yet
finished her engagement, whilst tho only cause was
the refusal she had made to recite tho Napoleonan
rhymes OF Mr. Merry, at the theatrical entertainment
given last week at the Tuicres. Thus Nicholas
will not have the pleasure Of seeing and hearing
Mdlle Rachel.
AT the Varieties Theatre three new plays have
been received with much applause. The first is
called "Une Vengeance" one act; the second
''Canodar Pere ct Fils,'' one act; and the third
I'm MENACE d'Hier," farce, in one act also, in
which Arnal, the excellent comic actor, takes capt.
tai part, and displays much hstronic power. Mdle.
Rosa Espert, the charming Spanish danSeuSe, and
the other artists who accompany her, have resumed
their dances at the Varieties, and were much APP
plauded.
AT the Hyppodromc and the National Arsnes, the
daily entertainments are all the GO. Mr. Arnault,
the manager of both places, deserves much cred
for his numerous exertions. The balloons are sent
off in the deep blue, every Thursday and Sunday,
and this year they are directed by Mr.. Ccste, an
aeronaut who possesses the highest daring joined to
the best prudence. More anon. b. III. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
Literary Review.

CI.ttToS, or MODERN FASHION. a novel. Nv
Arthur Townloy. Stringcr & Townsend. -Tbs il
. well written and curious book The plot of thu
story is not only dashing and sentimental. but a,s
embraces an instructive review Of Presidential noli
ties for the last twelve Fifteen years which is lust
N season for the politicians. The political moral il
wholesome, being exactly opposite to that OF
I nelc Toms Log Cabin for while one is in fs
yor OF the constitution and the laws, tho other
which sells like hot cakes TO the abolitionists who
proclaim the supremacy OF 9 the higher aw''-is n
which this charming work viii command will he /.
well timed antidote.
HuTn's NEW MONTHLY MAoAziNE-June IS,,
The present number exhibits somewhat more than
ordinary entertainment and diversity. The
Scenery OF the FraDconia Mountains" possesses
much entertainment and descriptive beauty, and
aDoupds with many fac wood cuts NAPOLEON
oonaparte - continued, aud among other features
OF interest," presents the passage this extraordinary
general over the Alps. any Novel;" by Sir f. b.
Lytton, is also continued. ''0cean Liic or Trim
to Liverpool in TIE Arctic Steamer" by j. s. C..
Abbott, is interesting aud graphic and the Same
may be said Of GA Prison Scene during the Rcign
Of Terror" which also contains much entertaining
information. Bleak House, by Dickens goes on
but is rather q bleak affair. g DROPS of Watcr''
shows up of the wonders of the animalculc
creation. The Monthly Record OF Current Eysutsf,
. wc'l prc.Hrcd; az! . 5 . III. l..i.,rs D,.~,~
which has msoa geaegal entertaining and useful
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
LIMA, April %. 1852.


NY DEAR SrsTER-Iwrote to mother, Immediately
on my arrival here, long account Of my journey.
We arrived in very bad time, for there has
been an epidemic, resembling the yellow fever,
raging for the last two months. 1t is nearly
finished now, but Lorni is the only Of the COM
pany who has escaped. They have not been able,
since the first night, to continue one after another
have been taken dowa. had it for two days. very
lightly, but am now entirely well. In fact all arc
well now except Barili, and she has been very
sick that it will probably DO some time before she
sing. am obliged to make my debut in Lucia"
next Sunday night Lorini mado great hit the
first night, in Lucia" They say they never heard
such awonderful thing as his voice. Lima is a very
pleasant place, but you would laugh to see tho
houses; they nearly all made of mud, and yellow
washed on the outside The Presidents palace
looks like stable We have taken new house,
just finished, for which we pay $40 per month
1t is the handsomcst house in Lima, but in New
York you would be ashamed to live in it. Every
thing is dreadfully dear, especially board in hotels
We paid seven dollars day all the time we stopped
al Morin's, which is not tho first
| have hardly had chance to SEE any thing Of tho
people and customs here, as yet, | have had so
much to do, getting my house ready. l shall write
youa long letter by the next steamer, and tell you
everything merely write you these few lines to
let you know that we'll, as there is gentle
man who has offered to take letter as far as Pa
mama for me. There i. no mail from here TO Pa
mama and, unless you send by Adams Co.'S
press. cannot receive your letters. DO write to
often. II secIus year to me since loft New York,
as have not yet heard word from you. Give my
love to all my friends, and do not forget me. Your
ever atfectionate sister. l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

washed, but as they asked six shillings piece 70
the shirts, concluded to wait. A waiter in tho
We were very happy when the steamer was ready
to start for Callao. The passage was a very plea.
SAINT one, as the Pacific was like looking. glass;
sometimes for two days we did not see ripple. We
stopped noarly evory, day at some port, although
cabins, and church. We took on board large
quantities of gold and silver; have seen great
blocks of gold of 80 or 100 pounds. Tho heat was
intense, especially in crossing the equator. wo
aotly thirty days since we left New York. We
commence next Sunday night, with "Luca.n
Your afiectionato daughter, L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

Tho marriage Of the Emperor Of Austria is
spoken Of in the most positive terms He msrries
tho Princess Sidonie, Of Saxony, to whom, It said,
no has been engaged for the last two years.
The Emperor Of Russia was expected ct Berlin
on the 10th inst II was reported that Nicholas was
to be arbitrator between the King Of Prussia and
the Emperor Of Austria.
The Grand Duke Michael and Nicholas were at
Rome on the I'd inst, and visited the Pope, to
whom they showed much respect y. II. X.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14
THE ONLY TRUE
PORTRAIT OF WARRINGTON.
HIST PI bIISuED, T. B. WEIGHS MAGNIFICENT POF
w A S III / n G. T o n

WASHIN TON.
Es:4ved y from s;uar only portrait, the
RI picture superintendent
Sa eminent and highly rined Artist The only
<ss,s Washington ever u,he! l. has been
G FAX 's o say 81 @
etess,aon OF the orrina.' CHIEF JUS
TcL rANEi Q" The Supreme C"4E Of The United safes who says
80 y ant 4 IS no les is n Is iS@,es* me f"ihs Q" MS
his appearance impressed upon
The PORTRAIT you have ssuc appears 10 be an exac,
representing rsry The expression We'll The form
.-essr;.,gn o. N. at or,.. President Fill MORE says
"s appears have !mracy executed and emf
.:lr wcrthy patronage he public" ysMaRCHANr.
n m". M ~ a sa t t a1 Shs nav seen for present
70: ne ""e 'a,":nas o. The olfaa p"r" o7e'sr Th The
'asr!eed marked Characteristic Of the INDUSTRIOUS man it
merit Of his P';urs we would ' rel; eys;y love, Of
and the letters u ne following ARTISTS Statesmen ris;s and
ARTISTS Sir;haa, AL Eliot oi New York agile Roher.
ne an! a"bit al pIAdeirla Chester ll.fns OF Boston;
Charles rra Charleston c. and 70 tie a:op ed son Of Wash.
SrATE~N%N Exec;nsy NiatiE'ino,e, Hon George ): n
Dallas Hon Vim X kng. Hon Bare Webster. Hon Linn Boyd,
Hog Lewis Cas- iIoG VIM Grahan Hon John r Kennedy Hon
JrRSrS iI,1 Roser fancy Hon John John Nc
Scholars -,1arr. Folsom Esq Librarian OF
E. Fl: ' Is stss SPARK. s b. wm ii E
w o RAIN IS tn,;sG, fsa r"i &C U I:,ms;.
SINUS :, &c THE PRESS Throughout, the entire Union,
have w oe proclaimed Ii" merits Of lhs su5sr5 esaying
l:s j .fs.pt 'p soj'sns. By cEoRGE V ciDS
y " Fittr AM Arch streets. Phladc Phia.
ROBERT KING (Na. i39, VI III St'e.t. Rchmoni)
S ii trcull and District OF Columbia
Tn I" only be obtained iron Mr. King or from h'sduy
a-'tnz-.
t. ca. " Virginia respectfully informed by Mr.
:'a-l, proof impressions u! this beautiful pee
T. = Price slO each.
made with the Pos: Office Department
the Portrait; lie sen; point, per mall IN
i-..r'nr."r.
hy RENTING Five Dollars. Roher; king Rich
Virginia have ru;y OF The Portrait sent to ihcn Tree OF
;.g" .
n Tan Do!ar.. proof impression will be sen; in like
m.rs~
SSusrs"r~ respectfully informed that Mr.
with celebrated establishment Tor
the Washington OF rich and &c
t..ar st...e "rknhu>i?
ps. price Of he Frame with that OF The inrtr NJ
~ eghlaGr, par o the STATE "'
hrSlHt o. h!gIrt b ruiumhIa
to,i,sa National Frame furnished 10 the Portraits pre-
1877 % 90 ain! the Picsirniai Mansion VII alo oe tut
aisle. Pm" SO
u" 'Nai:, Frames. highly ocuament-d r'h'y gilt ana
=. rHt'"a .ilt the Naiiona! Goat OF Arms.
lust Issued.
\ Magnificent Portrait OF General Jackson,
--n"ta, Werh. Esq, alter The Original portrait painted
by r. sally. E-I -,
pu.r,i. viii e match Wasiucton ard Will he IN
&c. r"s.-c a. well up.
Aaf,ss ~ ,hoye Sept. ll-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE.

TIE under" cr av" Lately purchased Q" csis "rf''oaktl
and Fr S'nrk Book and atioEcIy ana nave
sre Northern where they made aF-e purchases
s adj stock They have taken great pts 10 eei
i- Text Books ot the lrvrrsIy OF Ni
ia ana y Mould ctiuiy call hr attention OF ?"ihc e'he.
Ne" ":o Students Of III. INSTITUTION 10 The act ha
Erp books purchased elsewhere
e' the editions There are Two vel snlpieu
BOSS ourselves a Books can be purchase
aa terms the University Virginia az IN part OF the
la; A. do business on the on" prce 'ys
' ar much possible for cash We expect 10 price our e"o-
~. - a. iu!uc persons :" buy.
30 Teachers and others who wish TO urchat" "okr and
~ u.u,l.s will liberal discount made from te
~ M hooks will be sen, {" any part al me sac II or
-,.. Of a.. f.,. of n-r.r. G. L. MCKENZIE,
,-r.t,i ADDISON MATPlN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14

yN7ANTED gentleman "i las had cnrsidelh *
w perencc eachs, esruu: Situation as
Tutor private family. Principal in snail school! lie has
aged teaching Classics aud the usual branches 81 an
English educ ion successfully he believes number OF years
and recommendation required
lie would prefer teaching small children.
Any addressed B. JeersTi!le Post
Office, Amelia county, Va. will be speedily answered
cir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14


yISE Man-on House called cEaryor belonging 10 the
wing other portions 6" rir
SOLD. the 2ls Juy the tuhsrhrr WI offer
ale. by public aucn on the irrnsrs on 1usisr 's IN ny
This Contains Sj Of 10" soun6s
high iaGl ana n 4" wood hu: IL all
I-7 grounds o." he IL"
land las been all naLucC. The Whole ~
Ii.h at Improvement.
IN. costly and complete The t~ na hours
bv iatl with ut-" nall. hnI,
at and w., uhti the Kitchen aG hrT oUi houses as"
.k: G-tcn md uTchAEi The !lauoE
ood "Ts he Gfr and
,r.. hl.n al buck Suit' bc
H. sir houses tobacco aud h",t's
Tn lanes though n'es
or more Is 81 miles nom klchm nd
tie OF Wheat W." Os
the occurring - r ro u "lhc.
which tie chang. VIII I've iaatr
place rcc 81 the irrL su rGr
urrl and thanCrrs iuT Fuyanuh and tie t'ri
hcrw the all via well
,nr rSc ali, ",v"rl"f"H not
iart, valuable" liusrnt ~ ~ iN'a
10 thcr hand.
III. "rn> are rri, 3 and yeats. Win 'aes' rcm
!ay sale layabt" annually. satisfactory
.ccur;v: the M whole incmsc none! J..
Ii iI. purchaser should wish 20 hU'irIIa" lie !mcE ~
! whole OF pant arii'ai" 10 Corr an lie 1t "i
Isl VII lie APPOINTED 10 receive H.
Mr. T.uuli- s,~ the htd and iu "' ne
10 Al agrsing Z" ann JAMES GALL commissioner
. md
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14

f,HASDELiERS.-Fr sale very low. three Of torp"'ns'
I host, Tiers
rnmp..two Of them oraanenici wit glass prism tie uer
plain They suitable for lecture room or small church Apply
az Odd Fellows Hall, where they can hs seen, 70
Sept. 9-cot 'k4Hi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-14
LAND FOR SALE.t

WILL sell 24 "a Lar. the urchass T""
OF Madison The Rapid Ann Rpcr T'iG
-zh the Tuiupisc leading GodnHsvnIs 10 the N'y ~
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