davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
EnR SALE

s4 ON Grove street, good House, consisting OF
Ess5ss eight ooms with garden well stocked with
&s3Ah Fruit Trees.
Said House is almost new with large Poultry House
the PREMISES and is in every respect both
fort and convenience, q very desirable tenemehi.
Inquire of j. 5. CHENEY,
fb2 DIFF No. Grove street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
LEATHER.

TlELT Leather Roundngs, Oak and Hemlock Tan, and
ID Trimming Of Belt and Harness Leather, Of everv
grade, for sale by the subscriber. Also, Wells Rams,
Lifting, Taps, Couniers and shoe atifenings, on hand
aud furnished to order 10 any quantities. upon reasona.
st., under II. J. Howands Printing Office.
Worcester, May 10. 1853. Atn dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES.
O. E. FI.AGrz &. CO.

N connection with their Monument and Grayesoue
L WORKS, have hand an assortment OF Marble
Chimney Pieces, Shelves Brackets, c., which they
will furnish and put up in good and perfect order as
low can be OBJ 'ansd in Boston.
Soap,tone Hearihs Boiler Tops, Furnace Doors and
Innings, Stove Innings, &C. Marb Counter Tops,
Nash Bow Tops Centre and Side Tables made to Or
der AMI on reasonable terms. Those having OCCASION
for any Of the named articles specially in
vited to call at the Worcester Marble Works. near the
AmeIican House. Man s.. Morcester. d3m iNla
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
Real Estate for Sale.
ZOE GALE,.

@vA Large double House, situated On the corner
lin o Oils aud Prescott SITS, fronting Hamilton
square Tho Lot contairs 1880 square feet Of
Land, well STOCKED with Fruit Trees &c.
Il. < T. SMITH
Worcester, june 4. SO. les aft
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08

THE subscribers OFF, 70 sale Lemuel Gbert's Pa
teht.action and Boudoii PIANO FORrEs of diff
ferent styles, w:
The Octave, in Carved Cases,
the and Octave In pIan round and round Gases,
the and Octave IN square Cases. with prices varying
IRON $500 TO 5000 The BOudoT style which Is SUI
perior 20 Others IN form and tone the Octave IN
carved Cpses the Octave in plain Cases prices fon
SOU 70 5000. All The above have Giberps Patent
Teton, ana are supero TO any Others in the Market
ana WI De sold or exch sed on favorable terms.
Also, SerdPhines, Eolians, and Meiodians,
from the best Makers. Music Books OF all kinds. A
choice selection of New Sheet Music Piano stools,
shreys Furniture Polish, &C Pianos 10 let tuned and
repaired. EMERY PERRY, Professor. and
aug DIFF A.. ANDRE WIS, Teacher Of Music.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
Feathers. Feathers.

lust received, large invoice Of Live Geese Fea.h.
u ers selling low, nj wholesale and RETAIL al $50 Main
street, Cup stairs) TABER Il CHoLLAR.
oot9 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
2 o r S ALE

I'D THE subscriber being DESTROYS OF leav- %xg@
tSI ing this State, offers his entire REAL ssy&
- ESTATE at very low prices, consisting -H@ n
in part Of one House Shelby street one do unfn.
ished on Laurel street one do Grafton street 20
House Lots on Laurel Till do or Grafton street
"a acres of Land the Holden road 1888 Acres OF
Land, with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton.
ocI6 diff A. NJ. MERRIFIELD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
FaInl IA sic.

7 II II TOT Ct5Io.
FENHE Subscriber win sell. or exchange for Real Es
tate, the city of W orcesteT, Farm of SO acres,
in the westerly part Of Shrewsbury, ahont 81 miles FROM
the Cont House, the old road Shrewsbury 1t is
the Farm owned few years since bv levi Hewe, and
occupied by Peter Riah Jr II is desirable place
for wishing raise vegetables for the Worcester
market, the soil being well adapted to that purpose
For further particulars enquire of Peter Rich IT,. on
the premises OF of EDWARD EARLE
Worcester. Isf Month. 1859 'au29-dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
THE ADAMS MARKET


g'EE subscribers have recently rented this spacious
and well arranged Market, at the of Main
and Southbridge SITS where they offer the choicest
Meats OF all kinds at the very lowest rates, ogeher
with the incest Butter fresh every week from Of
the finest Diaries in New England Also Vegetables in
every variety, and other Produce Of the Season usually
kept in Market Establishments.
They hop to merit and receive generous share OF
the public patronage. RICE d PHiPPS.
e2 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
Alexander Putnam

WTOULD give notice that he continues the AUG
wv TlON AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at the
old stand OF Hood Il Putnam, No. l43 Main street,
where he will be happy TO receive consiguments of ali
descriptions ofpropery, for Auction or privoe sale
A. p VIII attend TO sales of Real Estate or Personal
Property.
NJ. b. Cash paid for secondhand Furniture.
Furniture, Trunks, Vases, Dry and Fancy Goods,
&C. at private sale, low for Cash
Worcester, Feb &C. 1853 dtCi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08

CL0TEING. &c.

Questionable Hats and Cons
ssse a isige variety which win he sold i IL
drciion frnn cOsi, az wFppIiS iS ~ ue
mare iawlf No on S5airi.trea.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08

" h1te Beaver.
- very Superior article Of WHITE HATS
= ~ nay BE- found at
MERRItI2s
Jei9 dawtt No 22 Main 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-08
Wanted Ilnmediatalv,

A CENT EMAN aud his wife can obtain pleasant
- rooms and Bosri by applying at No. % Pleasant
street Also several single gentlemen con be accommo-
dated with Board. myl2 DIFF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
WHOLE NO. l45.
NLr. Mugeins' Diversion.

"4LIggins,p who announced him
sell recently as the temporary oc-
.cnpanl Of the editorial chair of the
West Albanian, dispor;s himself
IN an amusing ST. .le, at the expense
OF the absent editor, whose place
he is filling. The following is an
extract irom personal sketch,
which "Aliigsits' takes occasion to
give of the editor aforesaid; we give
il, as it Comes, without pretending
10 vouch for lis accuracy:
II. l.. Nahefs, or, as he is more
laallarly styled by the village boys,
lizard L., is by profession a law
yer; his personal appearance is stri-
king; not that we can call him ei-
ther neat or CANDY, bu. striking,
from The entire absence Of every
effort at display or daudyism, His
complexion is cross between a
frost bitten pumpkin and braided
steer. Ills linen is generally M
conscious of sobp, and his hair un-
disturbed by the comb; in fact, lie
wonId make a fair specimen of The
great unwashed, unkenpt' Of Tam
many Hall His usual garb is a
black 4 rock coat, well ventilated at
the elbows, with as few buttons as
were found on 'Gabe's coat when
Tie last one was taken OF; a pair of
pumpkin jeans pants, some ten
inches too short; shoes withou;
strings, apd socks without feet.
Zach ls style of speaking is of
the sra ndIloquept orient pearls at
random Strung order; he is strong
On an appeal TO tie symPatllles Of
the juiys based On stbte Of facts
Y bach Ills vivid Imagination is o.
ways ready 10 furnish, and when he
loses a case, fnds a ready relief for
hls wounded feelings, BY moving for
a ne " trial. He is a ready v rlter;
bold ornate and chasle; he clothes
hiS ideas much more decenlly than
he does his person.
"En Pqssmt-ue will remark,
that during his absence on one oc-
ca sion, some OF the b'hoys took an
inventory aud apPTaisement'of Of his
y ar7lrobe; a cloak, two overceals,
ioPr coats, seven vests, ,and fise pairs
OF pants, were valued, by conpe-
tent judges, at SIX dollars and thirty-/
five centsr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
c. P. Church.

he following article, embody ing
Ia humber Of statistical facts in the
history Of numerous aud krowing
denomination Of christians. derived
from authentic sources, NiiIbe in
teresiing tonur readersJ
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIANs.
Fl The first Presbyt%y Of Cunb ber-
iabd Presb, teFiau$ Gas constituted
by the Rev. 'blesEs. Ewing, King
aud NlcAdoo, ip/ Dickson county,
Tenn, less thhn half centtny
snIce. ThcyIrov number 80 $y-
10 ds, 70 PfgSb,tp tiesy about 1850
Churches. 900 NJ nisicrs, and be-
tw cen 80hnd lOd,000 members =
III crfasglhe last year G,00V They
nd X have 8 chartered male colleges,
10 fhartert I'd a cademies, and 3
ciaItered f. Inale colleges number
in2 froul 60 to320D students. Ar
Yang ments are being made for
II theological rduc alton. lnrolation
toedueaiion, in Proportion to their
resources, this denomination is SEC
ond 10 no other ii The great LEY
ofIihc west. Their condition and
and sufcess were never more pros
porous.
Thci II doc irinee. form Of govefn-
ment a nd practices compare favor
ably with any Of the denominations
oi The age. Ihef ministry ,energet-
&c and effective. IN hny Of them rank
among The first orticr Of talent, ,ev IN
cIng1deep research and an unusual
amount of origina liiy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
- e Z q vas S..

Is--ys-g,,,-([ r.-,IF.,.. for one raar 4 Iaid a
The .:ns # sai,sc.ibtion: q'svo E,oilar>
-, g,.~.., s1,, -. y.,r,,,,-, nv, nm.
af.ar the Ell 5-,.f., of three months.
IA ..i.- a Adysft5ssa'9ts .a..5sss3 s: JSsr JOB
cl.,.rs.s3 - b,7,;T.st. rb6se with whom
wolssge rB,..;,$ ae5p,Ints.
IT,. y. 80, -. 5 .sa+ o,It of the countt
ms 1'a.l for Ii a14arce
- 49,, ,s,r, b-ts Inserted Al One Dol
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
FAYETTEVILLE, ten, THURSDAY, lOTtMDER d. 1853 WHOLE NO.

To this playful girl>it uuluckily oc-
cprredto suggest to her cousin, why
don't you laugh him out OF his per-
xersity? And Mary, to whose dis
position and m;thners all these agace-
-ries were foreign, soon began to as
sume most provoking spcrtiveness
in our domestic disputes; would
fseize me by the hair, the sleeve,
point her finger at me when l was
sullen, a nd laugh heartily whenever
u indulgeG in a reproof ! vow to
Heaven there were moments when
this innocent folly made me hate
.her. III does not become you TO ape
the monkey tricks Of your cousin,
cried /, one night when she had
amused herself by fllipping water
at me ACROSS the desert table, while
| was engaged in an intemperate
professional dispute with an old broth
er officer, IN trying to make me look
like fool, Iou only make a fool of
yourself!' DON'T be intimidated by a
few big words. cried Miss Cayendish,
when this ebulilsion was reported 10
her Men and nettles must be
buliied intd taTleness; they have a
d sting oNy for those who are
afraid Of them. Persevere,7 She did
perserere; nnd on that occasion
equally ill-time4, again the e angry
husband retorteI severely upon he
vile he loved You must not banter
him in com pany said Sophia. He is
one of the Sc men who hate being
shown up btloreI others. But when
YOU are aloile, take your revenge.
1T was on myi return from a club .
dinner that Mary attempted to put
these nlischievous precepts into prac
lice. Twas ltte--too late; for against (
my viii, had been detalned by the
joyia party Mary. who had been
the time Of my absence
in her dressilg-ipom with an. euter-
taining booktIby which her spirits
were cXl;iler;!sed, began to laugh at
my excuses: to banter, to mock me.
! begged her 70 aesist She persist
Cd l grew angry. I babe her be
silent. She ouly laughed more loud
~. / Istampad, s@ore; | raved- She
approached nae ia mimicry Of my
violence. I 5gaI her
(LIin-ho k.1llllL.io1N
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

1 .LN
preciate-
/ @You we're right = said Wargrave,
with IA bitter smlle, Sin saying tbat We
DO not allow ourselves to assign to
wine tie full measure of authority it
| o Id among the motives, of
our conduct. But you were wrong
in limiting that authority to the IN
ls'igation of great and heroic actions,
Wine is said in Scripture to make
glad the heart Of man Wine is said
by the poets to be the balm Of grief,
the dew of beauty, the philtef Of
loye What that is gracious and
graceful is it not said to be2 Olns-
tering grapes eutwine the brow ofits
divinity. and Rineis held to be a Ii
baton worthy ofIthe gods. Fools
fools. fools : they need 10 have
poured forth their blood and tears
like me, to know that it is 4 fouu-
ttIu vi CtGillef Odiliiid LiViE IJB UOG
fancy that | allude to drunkenness;
do not class me in. your Imagination,
with the sensual brute who degrades
himsdlf to the flthiness Of ihtoxiea+
ton. Against vice 50 fagnlntI
how easy 10 arm ones virtucll mol
the true danger lies many degrees
within that fearful lilnii; an4 the
Sparflns, WHO warned their sons
against wine BY tie exhibition Of
their I drunken Helots, ful.iil4I their
duty 3llindly Drunkqnness implies,
in fact, an extinction of tile very
faculties Of evil. The enfeebled arm
can deal no mortal blow! the Ylageer-
ngstepretartls thepcrpetratiou oi SIN
The voice can neither moddlaie its
tone ID seduction, nor hprl the def
ance of 4eadly hatred The drunk
ara IS an idiot; a thing which eh;l-
aren nqtk at, anl women ehsstise.
1t is5the man whose temperament is
excited, not overpower red by wine, 10
whom thk snare is fatal. ID not
suppqse nj ie the apostle Of a Iteinfer-.
ance society, when | assert on myI
thraasil,at ' % - n;na ~, j. la,.clr
,nact ,I7or I -, .o,;nns W. wy I'm 1e.
;mm ! tb.l ,9ares,,t corso;anl or tIe
H. - ~ .l1n'9''t D''so'OI2 G rI u g '.'I
I',@.ae I 5'n ! nh Nh p@a ~. -"
r,;a ~ 49, l;,;a~a l,'tnaor I,.ool ia
an;lls III rIanitI.,, I'll, {a,a H.
H. " ii1o' III y r'a - - aob 10
-, y w H.. - ~ : 7
''lir ~ : ~ - + $.
h'f lls cons .il'i'eS i. q posi- y
Rl slftl 7 lni'fh l'N S''lo u
must ol c9lfS9 y, tes'fq oo"iS = = I i
except Ion
"Nol / am convinced THE ease IS
common, Among my own Hcqhaln-
tance, ! know fifty men WHO are
pleasant conlpanlonS ~ the morh'hg,
but int plerabie after dinner. aen wh0
neither like wine nor indu1d E IN II;
but who, while simply inid ling the
forms and ceremonies Of soc7 7eiy, ire
quently become odiops to oil ers, and
a burttlen to themselves.
81 really believe you are T 1ght.
81 know Chat | am rishl llstfn-
When ! became your brother + friend,
at Westminster, ] was on be loun-
dation--an only son, lnten aed ior
the church; and the lml FortaHee
which my father and other tt'lelied
to my election for college, added
such q stimulus to my eNeraohs,
that, lat the early Hge OF iour@en.
thelrwish was accomplished. ! was
the first boy oimy Years 2 student
ship at Christ CRureh crowned my
highest ambition;andall thatremained !.
for me at Westminster was to IRE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

The Cherokee nhartiage ceremony
ID very E kpressiye- man and WON an
joining Hands over a running water.
Indicate that their lives are TO fpw
on in one stream.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

Sebastian Rin.zJ ofHamitOn eo1n-
t. 0hio. has made this season. from
1896 vines, 500 gallons Of vine.
worth 81 per gallon Ills vineyard
IS bat u acres in extent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24
RehusiaI Lines.

DrGnxER lrI6S. + In The. muster
which WIS nale khis year ID Bertha,
lprussia. as every yeAr, Of tie youii
l9 vears OF agf, bound 10 serve
,tbeir appointed iimR ln the ranks,
6nt of l.1IIyouas .nan liable. only
T25 were found capIlle OF fit fors SER
vice. rs Is ,sotIcondacd to the
capitol; the piiit'fry authorities Show
that It is still worse ia tie PROVINCES.
In Halle. out OF SIS whc submit
ted themselves last month as being
oI the requisite age, only 427 are
eligible TMs.i IS attributed to their
having been born in the CD plera
wear 1925. 1,nd tp many hdYing
been deprived of all parental care
from their earliest yopth. Tie same
result has ltely laen noiicef at
Stockholm. Of tlerebcing m INSULT
client number oi reGrolts to he OBJ
tlinea. arising from tIfe impoverished
physique Of the present gellefs ton.
in Sweden it is attributed tofthe
immoderte consumption Of potatoes
and distilled liquors
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

NEw KIND or EVIDENCE. - trial
his been had for larceny in n ew Ia-
ven. in which the charge agai nsf the
I'd Gcased was made by.a mesm fiist IN
claiivoyant st.te. i serva Pt girl
W Is aeease{qf stealing S304 from
a .]Ir. P,rhialee No su~pici bn fell
u pod tie 4erT .at girl till th e mes
nj lerist.a girl 6i thirteen years ofage,
mgtde the acehsation. ard she stated
that part Of the property wis con-
cdaIed in well, where it lactually
" rs found. Instead Of arresting the
esmerist, they accused the servant
gfrl, who denied III knowledge of the
robbery, thodgb She afterwards con-
fessed to Mrs. Pilmalee that She was
ghilty, having FIRST, however, sud to
other persons than though she knew
nothing Of the Robbery, she would
admit her guilt to quiet Mrs. Par
m;dee's unea4iness and questioning
.Tiie clairvoy'liit aPpeared upcn the
81; md, and tesi.ied that soc knew
no thing wa&teyer Of the mstttr-
didn't remembersaying word to any
one in regIrd to the money. The
juf fy could not bAye had much faiH
in mesmerism, for they returne& a
verdict ofmot guilty.--Ban SH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

Eyeapled. Printers With nine
children are to be exempted from
taxaiion in the State of NV York.
\ Very sfle legislation that y e
would like 10 see the PraR'sr uho
.had inyihing to tax after Fsea'llg
nine children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-24

A PRo7ITABLE BLUSDER.-zSereral
weeks ago. merchant Of st. Louis
differed by telegraph |OO glnhy
hbgs. When the ordI reached the
BJston merchant itI@as 5,000-and
accordingly 50QV gunny bags we're
s4ht forYarl. In the meantime gun
nj bag&sis6k a rise, and the St Lou
is merchant made a handsome specu-
ladion but Of the blunder.- .hem-
ph ~ fgze md E8qui,er.
Two questions arise in this Case.,
Fl fst: i .'in the meantime" F" gunny.
ba Is hd a declined in place OF @ta-
king a rise would the St. Louis
md 4rchaI It have sustained the loss, or
wo uld lie have had the mistake cor
re- red?
secol d: il it were really a mis-
ia Ike " hich he doubtless would not
ha aFe submitted to in case of decline,
is It hoE best that he shoald take ad-
Of it TO make profit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-19

CHINESE FEMALE INsuRREcrroN-A female in.
snrrection occurred recently al the city of Ninpno
IN China Itappears that large numbers of women
and children went 20 the houses of the wealthy de.
manding food aud money, and, when refused thew
broke open DOORS and iorced a passage fhrougb
wallis. The authorities were only able to quell the
drst riot by daily distribution Of aims which the
wealthy were obliged to provide at various temples
Subsequently, aterrible scene occurred in cense.
gueuce of these distributions. Through some mis-
management the part of the officers or distri5u-
butors, the crowd at one temple became so great
that not less than forty persons trampled I'M
der foot, of whom thirty-fve were either dead or
dying when relief arrived. At another temple
siEilar scene took place at the same time but for
tunateiy. no lives were lost Inhamod by these
disasters, mob of excited men sacked the resi-
dence of one Of the officers, and destroyed every
ching il contained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-19
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Nov. IL.

ARRIVED
William Spear, Bunting frsm Baltimore, guano to
Shaer, Koler 4 Co.
Schr. Brilliant, Parker, Baltimore, coal to E. Far
rar.
sehr Charles Carroll Milton, North Carolina, shin
giles to Gum L StArke.
schr. Cathariue Jane, North Petersburg, corn to
Warwick & Barksdale.
Schr Thomas Conner, -, Norfolk, lumber.
SAILED,
Steamship Roanoke, Cavendy, New York, radse.
and passengers.
schr Hebe, North, Petersburg, to load for Balti-
more.
BALTIMORE, Nov 18-Cleared. schr. Falmouth.
Thomas. Richmond.
NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-Cleared, schrs Racer, John
son, and Hugh Scott, Corson, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-19
je s-ts
DR. GORDON HARRIS, GRADrATT.

4 II IA
\, ~ OF CAMBRIDGE, CLASS 1924. FOITNnre
OF THE BALTIMORE LOCK ISFIRMARY IN
VI south Gay street, opposite the Exchanes iniiS.
ing ana fost Ofice Those requiring medical or az
gicai aid, by applying TO DR.. H. may secure skiiIsI
treatment and advice, while all Communication vii
be sacredly shielded by the Egis Of protessionai
Aware of the difficulty with the public TO discy;r,i.
nate In newspaper advertisement between The gsn.
uine and skifu physician and the spurious prefsn.
sions OF the designing and dangerous ouack Dr II
VIII cneerfuliy give, when applied to- such private
references as viii fully satisfy all who reqnre hs
services fe His
BEWARE OF NoSTRUMsf
Avoid the Patent Elixirs, Compounds and Cordial.
advertised to cure all persons under varied forms Of
disease. ~
As the constitution and habits of individuals diff,
reason teaches the remedy cannot be suited 10
all alike, and that disease only be safely and ef
ectuay eradicated BY audicious application Of pro-
per remedies.
ATTENTION INVITED!
practical experience of over Is years enables DR.
IL TO insure sound and speedy cure in certain class
OF diseases, which have too long been yielded by
regular physicians TO the hands of quackery. Hs
may be consulted confdentially either in person or
by letter. y.
Persons at distance cured at home BY addressiug
a letter to Dr. GORDON HARRIS, Baltimore, Ma.
ryland. 49,
All communications confidential
Remedies sent by mail express any part of the
United States &c Ii-3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-19
II. o. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER.
AVe GROCER AND COMM g q M N N,

CHANT, at his new house. opposite the old stand of
Landing, where may be found general assortment
ct all articles in his line, viz:
Cordage, Hemp and Manila
Blocks, Patent Roller Friction; Bushed and Com.
mon Irvine; Sail Needles, Hooks and Thinlbes; Ma.
rine Spikes, Caulking Irons Can Hooks, Box Hooks
Hand Spikes Wood Saws, and various ARTICLES in the
Ship Chandlery Line.
GRoCERIEs.-sugar Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles,
Butter, Lard. Molasses, &C.
BEEF.-Mess, Prime and No. /; Mess and Prime
Pork.
BACON, Dried Beet, Smoked Tongues sc.
PAINTS.-White and Black Lead: Paris, Chrome
and Verdigris Green, Vermillion, Chrome Yellow,
Spanish Brown, Paint Oil Varnish
Sperm and Solar Oil; Fish Oil, Tar Pitch, Rosin,
Spirits Turpentine, &c.
Crockery, for ship use.
Buckets Brooms &c. or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-19
SPLENDID PIANO FoRTEs.-J. A.

~ BELVlN has just received from the celebrated
manufactures of Messrs. Nunn's Co., Gilbert Co.
and Burns, number of their elegant toned PIANOS
with all the modern improvements-and as they CONS
from manufacturers who stand unrivalled their tone
and durability cannot be surpassed-which he win
sell low.
He also has on hand large lot of FURNITURE Of
his own manufacture, made of Rosewood Walnut
Oak and Mahogany. made up in the best style; and
Northern markets. being all made by hand and not by
machinery.
UNDERTAKING.-He still keeps on hand large
lot of COFF1NS and vii give his individual atten.
ton to all orders left At Els Warehouse, where be
can always be found.
2S-d&cts j. A. BELyIN Goyernoy AZ Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-19

IST OF LETTERS-Remaining in the
~ Richmond Post Office on the 18th of November.
,s.B~Persons calling for Letters in this List will
please say they advertised.
!. y Office hours, on Sunday hereafter, from to
NJ, and to p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-19

Wall Edmond Wright \ WI wilson JesIy
Weekes r llama Nailsce d -
Whitney Fred 81 Whit VIM Wslsh Psfrick Z.
Wallace Henry Watherley w Webster PeterA
Walker H Walkef VIM & Weed Chas
Y, Williams Jno WoolleE WIN IL Walsh Richard
,we,o9ddey Malsh Waiter Warren Robt
Williams JasT
INITIALS.
q Old -Educater--Fskir Of siva--Aeent for
paying PENSIONS
no le--lt TfIos- b. BIGGER, PM