davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

lSsrRMARRlAcE or BLOOD RsLATioSs.
Hear what tie editor oi the Fredcricks-
burg Nens says about the matter: In
the county III which we were raised. Tor
twenty, generations back, a certain family
oi wealth aud respectabllity have inter-
married, until there cannot be found in
three OF them sound man or woman
One has sore eyes, another scroiula. a
third is ldio,lc, II fourth blind, a 9Th
handy legged, sixth with head about
the size Of turnip, with not one on, Of
tile number exempt from physcal or
mental defects Of some kind Yet THE
family persevercs TO interIparry with,
each other, with these living monuinen,s
constantly before them, -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
rAgaln we urre upon cvery VIII,

%Agaln we urge upon every Wing
to see that his Registry Tax is paid i'm
mediaiely; do not delay the matter, as
you may finally forget il. Gail upon
James Horswell, Esq. Collector Of Tax
es, a, once, and pay the dollar, and then
you will be qualified TO vote at all the
imporlan, elections during the present
wear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

Irr Over $36 900 were expended on
the Washington Monument during the
last year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

A correspondent Of the editor Of the
National lntclhgencer, who has shaken
hands with Louis Napoleon. writes Of
him in Il private letter: His most re-
markahle features are his eyes. Around
them are many curious lines. indie alive
almost OF cunning. They are Of no
particular color, are allnos, vacant Of
speculation, aud those who know him
best represent him us the most i'm.
peneirabIe OF men; the great Hobbs
himself could no, unlock him"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

The WINTER IN EuRoPE.-The win
ter which has been so severe here, has
been very spring-like in Europe. In
Paris, at the beginning of February,
roses, llacs. and hyacinrhs filed The
flower markes. According to advc, s
from the North, mider season las not
been experienced, even as far as Nor
way, since the commencement of the
century.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

Among the members Of The Maine
Legislature, is stout, Tat, athletic
"irotter," by the name Of Joe Socbasin,
who represents the interests Of the Pc
nobscot tribe OF Indians A correspond.
ent of the New YORK Herald says that
some days since Joe made his 4" talk"
and after having finished what he had
TO say pertaining more Immediately To
the interest Of his constituents, he ey
culpatcd the Governor from all res
possibility in signing the liquor bill in
the following unique manner:
g Indian no blame Governor Hubbard
for signing liqu)r law, cause Governor
no sober when he do it. De Council
call on Governor same day, and de
Governor drink wild dem. Den de Presi-
dent Of the Senate CALL and Governor
Hubbard drink wild him. Very soon, de
Speaker OBJ de House. Mr. Sewal call,
and de Governor drink again wild him.
By'm by dc Governor get drink, and
den he sign de bill So Indian no blame
de- Governor for signing him"
This sorry was doubtless put into the
mouth Of Joe by the enemies Of the
Maine liquor law. |, derives its point
from the fact that the Governor is not
very stricttenperance man, but its truth
is more than doubtful. Boston Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

UP The Boston Post disposes OF u
correspondent in the following summary
manner -
"'Alberto' is a sguirto"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

Mr.. MiIier, being asked if he be-
lieved in the .pirr.," answered, "Yc',
fourth proof"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

GWe are indebted 10 the Hon
John II. Clarke, for public documents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

A CoREECT OPINIoS.- A distin-
guished member oi the bar in Maine.
before the Maine law went into opera
iion, having" made motion" several
times at the bar ol neighnoring hotel,
entered the Court House ore morning
with a " snake in his hair" when the
presiding justice thus addressed him
4" Mr.. Il, the ease Of your client
is called for trial. but This Court do no,
deem you in Gt condition 10 10 on
with ii, aud We feel it 10 be our Jainlul
duty 10 say that your frequent intoxi
cation il a disgrace TO yourself and to
the prof, ssion."
Does your Honor mean 10 say am
dr-dr-lrunk."
= Certainly, cir I can come TO no
other conclusion"
May it please your Honor | have
prac'iccd in. this Court Tor fi-fiiteen
years, and that Is tie first correct opin
iop lever knswycur Honor TO advance y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

n --- -----
/ EARLY MARRiAGrs.--One Of the
causes OF discomfort arises from early
marriages. which is distinguished
feature of this country. Long belor, n
girl has gone through her studies, use
iul and ornamental, size is thinking of
getting married, and falls in love with a
young gentleman with curly locks, who
danced with her at the last party; and
i! she receives any encouragement, she is
miserable until 4 match is arranged snd
nasty marriage opens Tie eyes Of both
parties TO the silly step they have taken.
No girl should marry under twenty
\ and il would be better for them 10 re-
main single until twenty-five, for then
( the mind is matured and The constitution
formed. A proper course of studies lor
young lady, cannot well terminate
under fifteen or sixteen, and then her
domestic duties should begin. On a
sound education and accomplishment.
she should engraft perfect and practi.
cal knowledge OF domestic affairs learn
TO make herself useful iu such dep IT.
mcDis Of household duties as are exclu-
sively the task Of women; and after she
has had full experience-aiter all ro-
nance has vanished, the sober, sedatc,
yet joyous and happy state ofmalrimony
ensues che enters Oh her duties with
confidence, based on that experience !;
her choice is cautiously, not hastily
made, and she has the prospect Of every
happiness in her new position, and such
things as separation or divorce never
enter into her imagination.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

The reports OF the recall Of MIR. Rives
from France arc wholly uniounded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11
MORNING MARCH II 1852
1)ortital.
The load Of Iifc's II weary one

The load Of lifc's n weary one.
by WILLIAM n. cRAssTOs.
The load Of lile's weary one,
Its cares are hard TO bear
But 'Is the curse which God imposed
On Eden's erring pair.
We take il by inheritance.
The evil with the good;
A trusting souls pure confidence,
A wicked hearts base blood.
We roam o'er earth accused BY God,
We breathe an air impure,
And every ncedful chastcning
Impa,ien,ly endure.
Few youthful lprayers are raised to God,
When sunshine gilds our pa,h,-
But we vainly seek for pardon,
In the wildness Of his wrath.
Oh, discordant hearts are welded
by earth's most holy rite,-
The thoughtful and the worldly
Before Gods altar plight.
An, who can know the fearful sloom
Which pals trusting heart,
When its fond idol being bears
or lie.cares not its part.
And who can know the agony,
The des,h-like pang Of wo,-
When hearts look up TO God and ("l
The blight no others know.
Great God Iqusstion not the cause,
/ dare no murmur make;
] wonder that the heart can bear
l.iie's cares, and never break.
II sin has caused such grief as this,
And poisoned holy love,-
Oh, what, ,ay what must be ,hejoy
Which angels feel above
NEWPORT, RI.
From the Carpet- Bag
Among The Marble MOnu.
ments.
"Alas !'for the rarity
Ofchrstian charity
Under the sun .'-1hOs. Hood.
Among the marble monuments,
And humber, grassy heaps,
Where. loved, forgotten, or unknown,
Full many brother sleeps,
often wander forth, alone,
BY meditation led,
Communing with thi. heart of mine,
And musing on the dead.
How blessed seems their last reposei
almost wish too lay there.
On Ear,h's maternal breast
Kind Earth who art pi'iiui
Thou hast place for all,
Howe'er unhonored they may live.
Howe er vnwept they fall.
And what great matter may il be
Hath all that good men prize below.
Even Virtues self ouirun
All sleep alike, meihinks, at last,
Young, old, or gay, or sad,
Tbe h'sh' the low the truly good
And-as rus'-'he had
Full well we know there IS tar more
4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

10 Earl Grey affords another curl
Gus illustration oI the singular ignorance
which prevails in the highest places in
Eng land in all that concerns the United
States. In his speech in the British
Parliament, on the address of the
Queen, he spoke of the institutions of
England as afording and protecting
more real freedom than those OF any 9TH
cr country, not excepting the United
States; and in the course Of his speech,
as reported in the London Morning Pos +,
he refers 10 the message of"the Cover
nor Of the United States Of New York,
to the Legislature Of tho sc States"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11

A Rich CAsE.-Some years ago an
Irishman was knocked down and robbed
He accused man Of having committed
the robbery in due time the case came
up for trial. The Irishman being upon
the stand, was cross examined after
having sworn positively TO the guilt OF
the prisoner, by one ol our keenest law
yers, and something like the following
WAS the result
You say that the prisoner at the
bar was the man who assaulted and
robbed you ~
Yes"
Was it moonlight when the occur
renee took place ?"
Devil the bit Of it,"
Nv as it starlight 2"
4" Not whit; it was so dark that
you could not have seen your hand be-
fore you 7''
Was there any light shining from
any house near by o.
Devil bit iv a house was there any
where about"
Well then, il there was no moon, no
starlight, 10 light IRON any other house,
and 70 dark that you could't see even
your hand before you. how are you able
TO swear that the prisoner is tie man ?
How did you see him ~
"Why, yer Honor, W en- the spalpeen
struck mc (mny the devil fly away wld
him) the fire few out iv my eyes so
bright you might have seen TO pick up a
pin you could, he jabers."
The court. jury, counsel and specta-
tors exploded with shouts at this quaint
reply and the prisoner was directly al
ter declared not guilty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-11


SINGULAR REsEMBLANcEs. - We
translate the following from late
French newspaper
A correspondent at Vienna mentions
singular tact which has created quite
lively sensation among the learned ply
siologists OF Germany. The Countess
d., for many years a widow, was the
mother oftwln daughters, between whom
there was such a striking resemblance
that in the family even il was neces AIRY
to resort to some artificial mode Of dis
tinguishing the one from the other In
features, IN stature, in manners, IN voice,
in every thing, the resemblance was
perfect. AS the young ladies enjoyed
good repu alton, and had moreover
fortune in prospect, they had been be-
set by crowds OF su,tors, all Of whom
had been doomed 10 the disaI pointment
OF their hopes. One day, two French
men. who had but recently arrived at
Vienna. presented themselves at the
residence Of the Countess. They were
twin brothers, who likewise resembled
each other so much that it vas almost
impossible TO distinguish them. The
two daughters OF the Countess, who had
been before remarkable Tor their cheer
fitness and gaicty, became suddenly de-
pressed and melancholy. Their hands
were soon sought in marriage. however,
by the young Frenchmen. The oiierc
were accepted. and in the course OF a
month or Two the parties were al mar
ried at tho same lime. In due time, on
tie same day, and at The same hour. the
two young wives presented their hus
bands each with u son--an event winch
seemed 10 complete the happiness Of the
two families. A year passed, and the
two infants fell sick OF the same disease,
and AT the same time. and notwillis'anG.
ing the utmost care of the most dislin
guished physicians, they both died, on
the same day, IN their mothers arms -
The mothers were alike inconsoabie
under their ai!liction, and having sought
n change Of scene in Paris Intellectually.
they at last both died on the same day,
Of disease engenderedby excessive grief.
AT the last accounts, it WAS feared that
the two brothers would sink under the
weight OF their affections, and as they
had never ia their lives been separated,
thar they would soon yield up their
Ives together. These extra ordinary
circumstances, il is stated. have been
made a subject Of investigation in the
G;rman and French Academies.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
SUICIDE IN BALTIMORE.

BAlTIM0RE, Jan. 9, P. M.
Mr.. H. w Bool, well known Auctioneer Of this
city, committed suicide to-day about l O'Clock, by
shooting himself in The head with a pistol. He died
almost Instantly after receiving the wound. The
causes which led TO this melancholy affair, are said
TO have been alteration OF mind Though repued to
be worth fully $4,000, Mr.. Bool had for some time
past worn melancholy aspect. and frequently express
ed great appre henson at the prospect of becoming
poor. Morbid sensibiHty on this subject undoubted-
~ led to the commission of the rash act. He shot
himself in room his auction store, and dies
GREETED by large circle of acquaintance, by whom he
was sincerely esteemed.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

M. Kossuth will to-day, we learn, visit the Hon.
Henry Clay at his lodgings in the National Hotel
The interview will no DOUBT be interesting enc.
We further learn that NJ Kossuth will remain n this
city TIL Monday next. He will then proceed TO An.
napolis, and thence he purposes going Harrisburg
and Pittsburgh and probably still further West
In pursuance OF previous arrangements the dinner
given to M. Kossuih by the Democratic Association OF
this city came off last night at Jackson HaIl.-Nat.
Int of yesterday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
New and Valuable Publications.
UNIVERSITY OF yJRGJNTA

Lectures on the Evidences OF Christianity, delivered
~ NE University oil Virginia during The session OF
iSoO"3i with portraits OF the Lecturers, W. Rev
Doctors Plammer, Sampson, McGill, Ruffaer
Green and Breckenridge; Rev T Il Moore, Rev Nj
Hoge. Rev Van Zandt, Rev NJ Smith,
&c DC Il vol, evo
Also, Just published
John Angel James new work. Christian Duty, Pas
ioral Addresses, chiefly the subject OF Christian
Dn'y; by John Angel James, author OF the Anxious
Inquirer, &c &c, | vol, l6mo
Songs IN he House OF my Pilgrimage, selected and
arranged by lady, vol, Is mo
New Themes Tor the Protestant Clergy-Creeds
without Charity; Theology without Humanity; and
Professionalism without Christianity; with notes by the
editor on the Literature OF Charity, Popua ton, Po-
lltlcal Economy and Professionalism.
For sale by
de 81 r-5 NASH g. WOODHOUSE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
LATEST NEWS.
Transmitted by Magnetic Telegraph,
FOR THE DAILY RIcEaoND TIMES.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Jany. 3, r NJ.
Both Houses were engaged to-day upon private
Bills. The Senate passed nearly all upon its calen-
dar. The House also went through the private calen
dar, passing every bill upon it. The Speaker then
presented a message from the President OF the Unit
ed States transmitting reports from the Secretary OF
State relative 10 the Government of the Territory of
Utah. An animated debate sprung up upon the ques-
ton OF reference the message, however, was finally
reIe red to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Bera-
tenlion to move at an early day, that Commissioners
be sent TO Utah TO take testimony which, when taken,
should be laid before Congress- in the meanwhile he
asked suspension of all action as well as of public
opinion, concerning the hbeous reports promulgated
ID regard TO doings in the Territory.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
KOsSUTH AND THE PEOPLE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9, ?. NJ.
A delegation from the citizens now In Washington
from nearly every State in the Union, waited upon
Kossuth to day Chancellor Walworth presented re-
solutions adopted the meeting of citizens and de-
livered an address. Kossuth replied in an eloquent
and impressive speech, which occupied upwards of
halt an hour in It's delivery. Judge Read, of Ohio,
then Spoke, and pledged behalf of the citizens of
the United States, material and substan 4, aid to the
cause of Hungary.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

THE FIRING INTO THE PROMETHEUS.
The Outrage diseoMntemaneed by Lord Paimerston.
A dispatch from Washington states that despatch
rs have been received from Minister at London,
covering his correspondence with Lord Palmer ston
upon the subject OF the outrage upon the American
steamer Promeihcus, by being fred INTO by the British
brig OF war Express. Lord PaImerston disavows the
conduct OF the captain of the Express. and gives such
assurance of the feeling Of bis Government TO ap
parenly rrecIsde the possibility of any misunderstand-
ing arising between the two countries. 1t is also I'M
derstood that Lord Pamerston will at once give prac-
teal effect to the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, by with
drawing from the Mosqsi.o lrotectorate
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

I4OCISVILIEt JUN 5 n.
The Democratic State Convention met at Frank
fort to day to eject delegates to the Democratic Ma
uona Convention. The Impression prevails that
William 0. Butler will be recomme nded for the Pre-
sdency.
The steamer Dunkirs from ST. Louis for New Or
leans SUNK miles below the latter place No lives
were !oa
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

=. tUNCURD, . II, JdH. ..
The Democratic State Convention met to day and
was fully attended. Hon. C. G. A horton presided.
Hon. Noah Martin of Dover, nominated for Co
vernon, and Asa P. Cate for Railroad Commissioner.
Resolutions adopted affirming their former ex.
preston of principles. Gen. F. Pierce was proposed
TOR the Presidency. The Convention then adjourn.
ed
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

CONSULAR APPOINTMENT Duncan Robertson,
Esq, of Norfolk, has received the appointment
of Consul of Spain, for the State of Virginia, in
the place of John Allmand, Esq, deceased
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
4 ~ NASH g. woODHOUsE
q UMBER.-75 COO ieet I, /, u. II. and , inch
a white Pine


ga white Pine
$4,000 feet seasoned inch Oak Boards
5O,CO0 do seasoned inch cottonwood
$4,000 do seasoned So and inch POPLAR
% Geo do IL inch Bunch Shingles
5000 DO 3 and inch Ash and Maple
Also, all kinds of Mahogany for building, such
as hand railing, newell posts, turned B illisers and
various kinds OF Walnut and Cherry for cabinet pur-
poses, together with general assortment of lumber
suitable Tor this market, for sale punctua dealers on
accommodating terms, by
BELVlN g. PARKER,
ia 7-6te Broad, between Governor and Mayo SITS
BY SIIUMAN. an old Philosopher, Svede by
"A birth, late As rologer his Majesty, the En-
peror OF Russia, takes great pleasure in offering his
services to the citizens Richmond and it syicnlly in
Astrology, Astronomy, Pnysiagnomy ana Signs and
gives true, correct and satisfactory information; having
made predictions TO Napoleon in 1872, previous to his
downfall IN Moscow; Prince Bernadotte 10 be King of
Sweden he also refers tc the prediction o! the cleo ion
OF Gen Taylor 10 the Presidency. He can be consulted
in matters oil Love, Marriage, and the future events of
Lille
Mr. s. has travelled through the greater part of The
world, during the last 40 years. and all this time has
endt avored enlarge his know ledge by all things he
ever heard or saw. Ii. takes pleasure assure the
public he is willing 10 give the necessary information
TO all who will iaver him with a call.
TERMS.-Ladies Tor reading the planet, &C.. in full
SOC; gentlemen ia tall ST. Nativity alculaed accord.
ing TO Geomancy for ladies 50, in full SO; gentlemen
49, IN full S. Colored persons also invited 10 call
His Office is on 18th street, between NJ ain and Cary
street, I'd house from Main st. Office hours from 9
o'clock A NJ to O'clock. P NJ. ia 7-1m"
CIiLDREN,s FANCY CAPs--Tha
60 day opening lot of Chldren's fancy CAPS,
Ss-->3 new styles and OF superior quality.
IOHN THOMPSON,
oc 81 Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

Nominations for the Democratic National Convention
ROCHESTER, Jan. 8.
The Democratic Convention of Buffalo have chosen
J. Dickte delegate to the National Convention
The Democrats OF Monroe county have elected
Horace Gay (Cass Hunker) delegate to the National
Convention.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10

Mr.. RIvEs, cur Minister to France, has been
instructed to recognize the authority of Louis Ma
poleon, 1t is said.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-10
&TRATTON's OFFICE, NO. ., sopth la,t
~ street.
Let5all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, SrRATroNs the man.

y street. ''' -@''
hIsetIllI the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATroNs the maa.
Drawn Nos Of Monongaiia, Ex No 179-Dec 18th:
63 II 10 s5 % % 20 s 81 rs 80 5 Al:
Ticket Nos % 81 II sold and paid by
Drawn numbers OF Monongalia No l95-Dec 12th
IS IA So % rs Go 80 81 43 81 IS ID S. 81 %
Ticket Nos rs 4s IS, prize sold and paid BY
-, sTRATTO N.
70 IS 80 A 81 80 80 "a 25 IS 8 ii.
Drawn Nos. Monongalia Extra 1872, Dee 3oth
46 81 II 81 80 As 4 so So 60 81 s.
/. Ticket Nos q e. prize of sl25 sold and paid
Drawn Nos Monongalia, Extra No. Isl, Dec. 18th
=, 50 y % AZ 81 &c % 25 II So 81 Al CT e..
Ta sH Nos Ss 81 s. s. Il Sold and paid by
Drawn numbers of Monongalia, No l8s-Dec 23n
So so 50 II 50 4S SO So 60 20 So
Ticket N los SO SO 60, sold and paid bv
Drawn numbers Of Kentucky, ezra No 8--Jan Sd /:
W., 62 80 A. 81 y 30 81 70 81 70 IS 60 s.
ll pS dc 8 IS IS q Five sold and raid BY
Do do 3. so 10 "'N "
Do do 20 80 III
Drawn =. 9u IN Of Monongala No NDee 9th:
by sTRATToNS.. "
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, No 3-Jan S:
70 80 10 9 al 65 60 2 SO IS 81 u 49,
Ticket Nos 81 81 10, prize oil $3.50 sold and paid
BY STRATTONi
SIS A II a6 SO So AZ IL SO ii So 81 81.
w w pow sSTRATToN.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No4-Jan 9Th;
s 81 80 80 A 81 % IS 49 SIS 2 40
Drawn Nos of Kentucky. No 5-Jan7:
80 II 80 10 ID "a 80 4s 78 IS 90 "a 54
Drawn Nos Of Kentucky, extra No 6-Jan s.
rs 9 IL AZ % 10 80 IL &c 30 80 II l6
Ticket Nos IL 80 Is, scotland paid by
sTRATToN.
FRIDAY-kentueky, No. 7-Captal S25 Ooo-
rs Nos. u drawn. Tickets S. halves 50 SO, quar-
tiers 81 rs. aNN-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS extra, No. e-Canital
S46Oo. 70 Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets ST. halves 50c.,
SATURDAY-Kenueky No s-Caoital, SIS.
053 OF 1900 100 of 1000 GA Of 1000 OF l5o 25I of
9oo' &c 70 Nos, Il drawn Tickets SIS halves
50.quarters IS.
Buyers are referred to my Register OF Prlzes to be
seen al the office, as proof Of what have sold and
every drawing continues to increase the number.
Orders tor packages certificates of packages and sim
gle tickets In the above schemes in all the Lotteries will
be promptly attended to, and drawing sent when re-
quested. Please address orders to
de % NJ STRATTON. Richmond Va.
&NOPEPR COAL HODS.-CoppeI Coal Hod.
~ Shovel and Tongs, Coffee Roas ers. Fire Stands
Tenders, .Enamelled Sauce Pans. Fea Kettels: with
large assortment OF housekeeping hardware for sale bv
R, M. ZIMMERMAN,
Jas Corner Main and 18th SITS.
k&Eh BBLS sCOTTSVILLE FLOUR.
sVoeg landing this morning and for sale bv
IA RAGLAND & BROTHER,