davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17

81 see no church here" rcjoined the Quaker
"Perhaps thou meanest the house where the church
assemblies. i suppose thou art aware that II is the
people, not the budding that constitutes clurchp'
The idea seemed new TO the man, but he merely
repeated, "You must take OFF your hat, sir"
But the Friend again inquired, What for On
account of these images? Thou khowcst Scripture
commands us not to worship craven images"
The man presisted in saying that no person could
be permitted to pass through the church without
uncOvcring his head. "Well, friend" rtioined
Isaac al have some conscientious scruplcs ON that
subject; SO give me back my money and | will GO
out"
not quite strong enough to compel him to that sa-
crificc; and he walked away without saying any
thing more on the subject.
On the 'ThJoRc-When Friend Hopper visited
the House of Lords, he asked the scrgant-atarms
if he might sit upon the throne. lie rcpledy "No
sir. No ono but his Majesty sits there
wherein docs his Majesty differ from other
menY inquired he 4" If his head were cut off,
wouldn't he die?
Certainly he would" replied the officer
$50 would an American" rcjoincd Friend Hop
per. As he spoke he stepped up to the gilded rail
ing that surrounded the throne and tried to open
the gnte The officer told him IL was locked
Well won't the same key that locked it unlock it2
inquired he. :" Is this the key hanging hcrcp
Being informed that il was he took it down and
unlocked the gate. lie removed the satin covering
from the throne carefully busted the railing with
his handkerchief, before he hung the satin over it
and then seated himself in the royal chair. well,
said he, "do look anything like his Ma!cstyY
The man seemed embarrassed, but smiled as Inc
answered, Why sir, you certainly fill the throne
very respectfully"
There were several noblcmen in the room, who
seemed to be extremely amused by these unusual
proceedings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
THE sKELEToN-HAND.
ny nn. lnnNn. puNNI.


Rap, tap! Rap, tap, at the door of the heart,
Rap, tap! with loud demand!
oh, who is it raps at the door of the heart,
CRYING. matter and spirit shall surely part,
The one to the dust, for dust thou art
The rest to the Spirit Land1
'Tis |, tits /. who knocketh without
With bony arm and knucklc stout,
'Tis |, of the skeleton hand!
Rap. tapl Rap, TAP have stortlcd thee up,
In the midst ola misty dream!
Rap, tap! rap, tap! have startled thecup
While thy lips are fresh from the deadly cup
And curses grow louder at every sup
And thy orbs ina frenzy glcam.
'Tis /! It's who kncrketh without,
with hcshcss arm and a knucklc stout,
'Tis /, of the sickle keen.
Rap, tap! Rap, tap on the bony walls
What, ho! Art ready within2
Rap, tap Rap, tapl on the bony walls!
Rap, topl Rap, tap! like thunder it falls,
I'll rent thee no longer these carnal halls;
Thou hast made them den of SIM
10! Haste thee! Make ready 'Tis without
With bloodless arm and a knucklc stout,
'Tis with the skeletons grim
Bap, tap! Rap, tap! but trcmulous pray'r.
Burst forth from the sinful wight.
Rap, tap! Rap, tap! but a trcmuous pray'r
Went faltcring upward to spare, oh, sparel
For another ycar-a year to prepare
For the regions ofglory and light;
A year to prepare forhim without
With tho skeleton hand and the knucklc stout
For him with the breath of blight
Rap, tap. no morc--a year is given
a year of neglect and crime;
Rap, tap. no morc-a year is given
To strive in the fields whore the righteous hav
strivcn
For their spotlcss robes and home in heaven =
But, alas! how Gccting is timcl
IT'S past, and again is heard without
The skeleton arm and the knucklc stout,
Like wild and dcathly chime!
Rap, tap Rap, tap! on the bony walsl
What, no! Art ready within?
Rap. tap! Rap, tap ON the bony walls!
Rap, tap Rap, tap! Like thunder it falls!
III rent thee no longer these carnal halls,
Thou monster of ialsclood and sin!
In tumult of horror the spirit went out
Ger Avernus, with him Of the knucklc stout
With him of the sickle keen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
The Sugar Creek water cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under tho
charge of Dr. Frcasc, is supplied with purr soft
sIriiig water, and conducted ON pure IIydropathic
principles. We give no drugs. They are only
cess which has thus far attended our efforts to allie
viato the suierings of humanity enables to speak
confidently of the virtues of pure sctf raer, pro'
per Diet &c.
Terms 50 in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
DIR. T. L.. Nichols of the American IIydropathic
Institute, and Editor of the Nichols Health Jour
nal, in noticing the Water Cure movements of tho
country, says of U.S.
"Dr. Fries. n most thorough and energetic ply
sican, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls o.
His terms aro worry moderate but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dcnce."
Address, Dr. S. Frcasc, Dcardoffs Mills, Tusca'
rawas CO., o.
August 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17

cotsns hrriyJ in tho carth"gnd from tb;s soi;y,Jc
,L;s erase ,b;s c,nross tbcso b;Jden coffns Lno,
you citizrns, ,yhat proceedsp There con,rs tho
lbeopt.rcnding crv Of bumanitv-tlero como denim
citation and testimonv-tbere comes tbe inexoroilc
accusation which causes Tho crowned criminal to
ltnrn noIetbere comes the Terrible nrotcst of the
ldnod Tborc con,cs tho ovcn,,;n, voic,, tbR ihex
tinquishable voice the voice which IL never stifed
noycr googcdl All NJ Bonanortc has silenced
,Lc tr;fnne. n IL ,rclI now tLon 10, L;r, s;Iono
tbe tomb
sJIe and sucb os he will bove dono nothing. so
Iony ns n sigh shall bo hpord from, tho tomb. so
long os tcor sboI lao soon in tho majestic oves of
pity.
ipitvi tbis rord which bnve inst uttorod-it
o,,sbes from Tho dontbs nf nv beart before This
coffin. tho coffin of n womon tSc coffin of sister.
the coffin of n mortvr. Pauline Roland in Africa,
| Louisc Julien in Jersey Fronciseo Nodcrspach mt
Tcmcswnr Blanca Tc1eki at Pestb. and SO many
others Rosalie Colbert. Eugene Guillemot Angus
IA tine pcan, Blanche Couart Prabcll Elizabeth
porlcs Marie Revic1 Clnudine IIibruit. Anne
Sanga. the widow Combescurc, Armatine IIuct,
and SO omanv others still sisters mothers daughters,
wives proscribcd cxilcd transported tortured. ex-
ccutcd, erucifed Ah wretchcd wOmcnl What
objects of bitter tears and incxprcssiblc gricls !
Feeble, suffering, sick torn from their families,
their husbands their nnrents, their supporters,
sometimes old and stricken in vcnrs--all have been
lhcroines-many have been heroes All! my
thouphts nj this moment rush into that tomb and
kiss the cold feet of the departed in her coffin.
1T is not a woman whun venerate in Louise
Julien. It IL Woman woman of our lays, woman
worthy of being a citizen. woman as we see her
before us i'm all her dcyntcdncss all her sweetness
all her selcsacrifcc all her majesty. Friends in
future times. in the beautiful and pcaceful. and
tender. and frotcrnal social Republc of the future
the sphere of woman will he Great, but what a
glorious prelude TO this spborc arc such martvrdoms
so heroically ustainodl Men and citizens. VIC
have more than once said in our pridc, ''Thc
eighteenth century has proclaimed the ripht of man
tho nineteenth century will nroclnim tho right of
womnn;" but we must confess. citizens, we have
mot hnstencd; many crave considerations. which
should be carefully exanined have arrested us; and
Inf This noment MT the dcrrcn of progress Mt which
we have arrived. among the best Republicans
among the nurcst md most genuine democrats many
excellent minds still hesitate 10 admit the equality
loc tbc bnmon soul in man and woman. and the
lcorsco,,cnt ossimiioton sif NOT tbe comnete iden
I,i,,. ~ a;';l .;,.I,,s
"'E W t'm 4. c.t,, ,;,,o,. 90 i,,,, os ,,ros
e' us s5 ~ 'd"y NY o,IeE M ~ ,Gns ,s u1
e.u ~ io' &c e. m
,n, So, I;,,i; 90 hin;n O n ,ho ii,,i,t :,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
SAL E M i E A 7 II Err,
Root AND SHOE STORE.

TIE subscriber has commenced the Boot 4 Shoe
business aud keeps on hand all kinds of Boots and
Shoes of his own manufacture. Also, on hand for
sale Sole and Upper Leather French and Country
CnlfskinH, with all kinds of Morocco and various
colored Roaus. Also. Chamois, Binding and Lin
iugs. Shoe Findings, &c. Store nearly opposite tho
Bank, T.. ELDRIDGE.
Boot Trees and Shoe Lasts a good assortmont on
hand at the Salem Leather Store. u. *.
Autrtist 20 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17

Thought too much confidence is placed in law men
are npt to shit off their moral responsibility, aud
rely upon Legislation, All political reforms are
the fruits and not the parents Of morality. II is
obvious that men who need laws to govern them
are not NJ to BIC trusted Ilo ccncnncd hy hoping
that the principles of temperance would he carried
out to their fullest extent by all present in such
way as the cause would justify. LChccrs.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
10000 Copies in Two weeks,
THE MAN OF A THOUSAND YEARS.
ISAAC T. HOPPER,
A THtE LIFE.


THIS thrilling work is the biography Of one of
tho most remarkable mon the world has ever seen:
Ills deeds of philanthropy and mercy, covering
period Of nearly fOurscore YEARS. endeared hin noe
only to the thousands who were tho immediatd
participants Of his bene6cencc, but to all who knew
With truth he may be called the HOWARD or
AMERICA. Mrs. OnILD having spent severni
years in his family, and being perfectly familiar
with HE history. of all Uthtrs, was the person 70
Efit6 IA TRUE LIFE" of tht noble man, and her
task has been performed in her best manner.
From the Ncw Fork 0tseyrer
u lie VAS QuakGr If that early sort illustrated
by such philonthropists MS Anthony Benezet, Thos
Clarkson, Mrs Fry, and the like.
He was Most sof-denying, patient, loving friend
of tho poor, and tho suffering Of Gvery kind and
his life was an unbroktn History Of bsfihcsHes:
Thousands Of hearts will feel 4 toHth w ttief nc
the ntws Of his death! for few men have SO great
wealth in the b6ssihgs5 III the poor and the grateful
remembrance of kindness fiid bcncv6lehetj as hc"'
From the Nc,o York Tribune
"Isaac r. Hopper was man of remarkable
cndowmcnts both of head and heart. His clear
discrimination, his uncomfortable WILL his total
uncousciousness Of fear, his extraordinary tact in
circumventing plans he wished to frustrate, would
have made him illustriOus the general Of an
army and these qualities might have become faults
had they not been balanced by an unusual degree
of conscicntiousncss and benevolcncc. lie battled
cOurageously. not from ambition, but from amin
born love Of truth lie circumycntcd MS adroitly
as the most practsed politician; but it was always
to defeat the plans of those who oppressed Gods
poor-neycr to advance his own self interest.
Farewell, thou brave and kind old friend The
prayers Of ransomcd ones ascend to Heaven for thee,
and II glorious company have welcomed thee 10 thO
Eternal City,
On plain block of granite, at Greenwood CO,R'
ctorv. is inscribed;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE

bic of New York, which, after siderable violent
discussion, was, motion, lost.
Tie previous Question was then moved and car
ricd. and the resolution of Gen. Cary was finally
.ndupted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
WATER CURE AND INFIRMARY.
For the Cure OF Chronic Diseases.

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and CONF
bincs the advantages of other good establishments,
a healthy location, supply ofpnre water gymnas'
iuni, skilful lady in charge of the female patients,
physician who has had an extensive practice OF 70
years, &C., &c.
unable to walk or sit up for from one to twenty
wears, in consequence ofnervous spinal, or uterine
disease, are especially invited to correspond with or
visit us. Universal success in the treatment ofthis
class Of diseases has given confidence, and wesay
to all such even though they have suffered much Of
many Physicians, make one more trial. Terms
from Sc to SO per week. Patients furnish towels
and packing materials. Address,
w. w. BANCROFT.
Granville, Nov ), 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
MANLEY 4 CARPENTERS PREMIUM
DAG UER EAN CALLER


is now completed, and ready for reception. We
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, to
operate with advantage, and with reference to the
comfort and convenience of those who may favor
us with call; in short, we are permanently lo'
Gated Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Call and see us. You will find our reception foofs
neat and comfortable.
OUR SKY-LlGuT
Can he surpassed no whore in the State. Our
CAMERA, is n powerful quick-workcr. We war
rant our work. Likenesses of all ages, taken LIFE
LIKE OF no titARGEli Our prices range from 40
cents to 20 dollars. Past experience and present
advantages, enable us to take Good Likenesses, at
rery reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted in all
the recent improvements of the art, our time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction
Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms
Our motto, is EXCELSIOR
n b. Persons wishing Pictures taken on Gal
vanzcd Plates, can do so without extra charge.
'Bes- Rooms open from o'clock A. NJ, until
T. NJ. Juno 3lst, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
ISAAC II. HOPPER,
BORN DECEMBER Sd, l7Tl,

BORN DECEMBER 3D., l7Il,
ENDED MS PILGRIMAGE NAY TTH, 1852.
"Thou hrnccforth shalt have good mans calm.
A great mans happiness; thy zeal shall find
Rcposc at length firm friend of human kind"
In one elegant limo. volume, 500 pages with full
length portrait, on steel. Price s ,25.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side MtiR-H., one Door Wea Q) the Salem
BoOk-Store Saiemj Ohio,
Coats, Vests, Pants, &c,, Made to Order and War
ranttd to Give Satisfaction
The Tailoring business in all his branches, car
ried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
5000 Copies

First edition. II is a book which will have an inn
mcnse sale scarcely inferior to Uncle Toms Cabin,
for in thrilling interest it il not behind that world
renowned tale. Published by
JEwETT, PROCTOR WoRTIIINGTON,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sept. 10, 1853.
For sale in Salem, by J. MCMILLAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-17
Lcantinued G.nn, tir.l n,,.. \

EaNA ~ .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21
LUTHER LIBbY
SPE'I,L EMPIRES NoTrCE-PARIsEN a KINGS Vie

SPEfIA ENPHr,s NoTICR-PAHI-EN a KINGS Vie.
- gina aud North Carolina Freight Package, aud Parcel
EMPRESS, PER STEAMSHIPS ROANOKE AND JAMESTOWN
Thg Dugt1
Virginia North Carolina made
with Ncw virginia steamship Company for the
transportation York Richmond,
take pleasure in informing the merchants and public generally Of
Richmond that they prepared with AMI
under charge ~ special description % Frs
valuable Packages JsWeTy, Specie Bank Notes Exchanges
The execution 81 all ORDERS small with ana
fdcy, the very experience In tho
Express business North ample Gbty and
determination make % Express the popular q NrnN anh
Nsh CatOpA, will be sufficient to the
chants u city enhance their interest ~ giving
full
theTpar satisfaction their patrons beth regard q
the expedition their goods economy of their charge
W. y PARisIE,
J. II. KING,
Projectors, New YORK.
VIM L. MAULE Agent Pearl street. door MAn under
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21
FALL IMPORTATION


CHINA, EARTHENWARE, AND FANCY ARTICLES
rUNhE sUBSCR BIER oners Country Merchants and others in
want his complete EdrtlsHrar. IlinI NJ
Die cutlery and Fancy iTficiv, of his
from the favorte factories Of England aud France with
full stock o Iftin Pressed and cat every ya,.s-
~, Ac, Ac The assoTtmrn comprises the
Dinn,r scts-Gt, Decorated, Gold Hand Whit, French
China " "
White, Granite and Blue Print Flowing BIu- Pur
pie, Damascsne Plum, and Lilac
Tea Services, w. ~ &C. 60 pieces yArying
inprice from 81 to $lOO per
water Pitchers, covered and uncovered
Basins and Ewers; Toilet Sets, Rich Vases 4
Common and Decorated Mugs
Common Earthenware, suitable for country trade
Plated GOoTea Dessert and Table spoons
Forks, Salt rd spoons, n apkn Riu -.
Mustard Pots, Butter HALVES, Casters
Table CutleTy-Iyory Handle Table SETS OF 81 pee
DO do Kni'es aud FORKS, ia dozens
Common do
Britannia ware-Casiers from the most common to r hes.
Manufactured, spoons and Ladies', ADD sAiet,
fiud Lamps
Looking Glasses Splendid Gilt Ornamental Frames Frenei
Plate various sizes suitable for Mant,l or Pier
Do do-Mahogany Frames, in variety,
Toilet Glasses
Glass WaTePiain Pressed, Cut TumbleTs wnss Pitch
sSlyrTs Bowls, Preserve Dishes, DecAnters, Lem
fuid Lamps, Water Bottles. Butter Plates,
and Moiasses Cans, Salt CeleTss, Caster Bottles,
Preserve Jars Fish Globes
lAmp.-The Improved Solar Lamp, Of whch the Subscribers
the sole proprietor, PaTlor Hall, Store Factory,
Hand Lamps, In great variety
Chandeliers Of 28, Z, Burners furnished
bic
Walters and Trays, Lanterns Table Mats Dish Covers.
Toy, Tea, and Dinner Sets
Stone Ware, at factory Sriccs.
suisse able terms.
satisfied that call from Country Merchants persons
House keeping nlf Rfs
in the state Smal Profits and quick Sales is his
Call At III west Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21
HARDWARE,

HARDWARE,
FALL IMPORTATION, 1855.
ID T. MoOREN 40, Importers and Dealers i FOREiGN
u uad DOMESTIC HiRDWARE Sc Main street R..a.
nond, I, in receipt steamships and packet from Law
vcol IT iul and complete birmingham and
Sheffield HARDWARE, and from the
try they have received fall supply Of American HARDWARE
consisting part Of
Rodgers" and wos,'rholm's hne Pen Pocket knives
Ten ana Pocket Knives Of various makers styles
Muck, Rome, Ebony, and Ivory Handle Knives and Forks
Ivory Handle Knives aud Perks in sets ~ and IS
Wade hatcher superior RAtors aud shears
Single and Double Barrel Guns superior
Pistols, Rides, Ride Barrels and Mountngs
Trace, Halter, Los, Wen aud Fifth Chains
collins" Simmons" and Virginia Axes
"Amcs" and "Ro Stands" Spades aud shovel,
MIL Pitt, Cross Ont and Circular saws
AuVils, Vices and Smiths Bellows
Slvdgc Hand Hammers: Stocks "a
Blister, Shear, Steel
Casting. Horse Shoes and Horse Nails
Horse CoErs, Blind Brides and Hammers
Bride fllingS, Morsted ReIps and Girths
Locks and Hinges Of every description
Planes, Chisels, Augvrs aud Ec~, all kinds
Platform aud CounterScsles; Pat. Balances
English H. Caps. all Foods
found IA H,EDW Stores.
A. their goods selected with attention
chased On n, most favorable terms -y rri assured they Of
Ter strong Inducements merchants visiting this
fully invite them to examination Of their t they
temn'i TO c NsloV regular house this any
Northern cities. aulG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21
~ HsSa Hea Ne64 49,
ID UIIMOND AND DANVnLE R,iIROND OPEN no

phhnioND AND DANNHLE RtiIROAD-oPEN TO
HI ONERBY'S - MILES.
ON aud after Monday Oct 81 1885, the regular Train
wi daily sundays eScepted)
by's.
The Train will stop for passengers an the following points
Manchester Robiou4 GOAL Ma
toaN Chua Ame, Court House wyaoke Jrnnngs ordnaTy
HaytoEa Liberty Church, Meherrn Keyyie brakes Branch
and OycTby's. ''
At u 81 o'clock, p. NJ. -
Chidrs over 10 Anl Gnder 10 Of age price.
Servants travelling themselves furnished with
passes so that one can b. retained in the Office
pTessy stated the that they permitted to 70 on the
Passengers for Halifax G. H. and Danyille
fagg Co.'S four horse coaches Oy-Tbys daily Pas
sngeTs for ureenoroug Germantown Salem, and Salisbury
North Carolina, M-ssrs horse Coaches
on Tuesday, Thursdays aud Saturdays Oyerbys
sngeTsior GAINESVILLE Milton N Carolina Yanssyyie
meet Moss Co.'S Coaches at overbys Tuesdays, Thursdays
aud Saturdays, and for Milton FIayg
line, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, overby's.
Passenger for Lyncburg Railroad and Fagg
:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21

Nnh nrnnER sHoks-Just received NJ "a. I.ai.., -.
oon Norfolk Va loo Rubber rhos. which ar,
p, OF our An orders The n
SaA and viii be aaeeted By any ,espsr.
..efe@ the weather. IL consists Of: = -
A, hnElegs, Coz wsding and pshing y
a'hs india Rubber shoes, Clogs,
WomSns India Boot nooe,s bnlin. s,,,,s,.
. Clogs, and Caters ''N'''>''' '"'~A''
Ladies' nnc India
beautiful and heat make ' - - ~ '
d.rI
aso AZ he Ladies' Saloon. There been
re-, n" ash ss,yf. and .. the
aeser I'm Norfolk %
I'm oarona can sell them through our house
OF Norfolk, Portsmouth, Reh.
1 ~ seh a. those country
&c. i Implied At manufaetarers prices Isdie
~h The goods r.r celebrated r.etory Ths, sr.
~, ~ na o, dn'ably beauty style any oihers
FULLY solicited. ~rNN'''"' s"u "'"e's are respect
Of the Large Plate Glass wIdou. '' "''''' Vs. sign
m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21

jys Richmond, Va. n the Dock.
>. - nI,M LINE OF boAIs ron
CLINTON, Captain Donald, UNION, Captain
H. runke leave regularly wEpSssp,rs BELLE, Captain
Johnson DESPATCH Capt Cook regularly onSArukpAN
These Boats compelled to advertised In order
make their regular trips shippers therefore depend
their regularity. No freight taken.
rW freight for this line may up day except
SATURDAY, after O'Clock, p. VI.
ms2-u A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21

NXTM - PtHIsEN has associated With him In me
w Express Jas w. KING ESQ and The huEinsl
viii hereafter be conducted under the style Am o PAHlstH
4 KING
New Yort, February u, 1853.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21

vuNHE UNDERSIGNED will continue the ship Chanley and
Grocery Business his the old stand u
HASKINs A LIBBY, Rockets.
Thankful for past vor solicit the connuaton Of old
customers aud the public general pejgng myself
general satisfaction.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21

The subscribers having bought the entire interest II DiE'
Virginia and North Csrona Express the uncss v hereafter BE-
eohducteh BY Mcs PARIss Kss Al present No Vesy seei
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21

RnOUsE-Et RNieitI> G HARDIN tRE-we in
ccip of nrge and complete assortment Of House Fur
uishing articles, consisting of
Brass, Pierced Iron, Wire and Nursery fcndcrs
Polished fass Head Shoycls and Poksrs
Copper, RTass and Jappanea Coal Hols
Polished Steel and Brass footmcn
Jappancd Fire Carriers
Bras Bruuzsd aud Cast Iron And Irons
Rodgers superior Ivory Handle Knives and Forks
superior American Ivory Handle Knives and Forks
ftOny, Rome, Buffalo \ Handle Knives Forks
Silver Plated aud Aibata Table and Dessert Forks
Sly Plated G-u Sly. aud Bania TIA aud Table Spoons
Block TN C,uce Pots, Tea Pots q Zee and Tea Urns
steak Dishes, Oyster Turcvns aud Dishes
Waiter In sets OF sngly
Brass and White Metal Candle Sticks
suffers
Curtain Bands and Pins, btIatiftl dssoTtJgsnf
Together with Cooking Utensils for sale
lOwby AND. JOHNSTON Co,
Importers and Dealers Ia Hsriward Cutlery, Sc
oclG the Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-12-21

av.hg drosei of entire interest in the I.Prc''
husi.Hs heretofore known "Doircs virginia and Norm
Clohna Esprc take pleasure In recommending " e eoru
nifty ~ large tho entefsnF gentlemen composing the urn %
hss PARFS ksG, who have assumed that buancssas ~
press Forvarderg. LEVI DODGF.
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