davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
From the Minnesota Democrat.
ssThe Spartan Democratic Band of the Legisla-
ture.'


Democrats OF the old Jefiersonian school, You
have not disappointed our highest hopes. Firmly
did the party expect you to stand up to the
mark offighting for the whole of the public print
ing and division of the spols incident to an
organization of the House, and most nobly
have you preserved your integrity. You evince
that you have keen appctites for the dimes
which are dlsposable in connection with the re-
sponsble post which you occupy. When your
great fuglcman, the editor of the Democrat
would have seized upon a share of the s275.-
900, belonging to the Sioux and their traders,
he sent CHOICE we'll selected band to the
straits of Traverse dcs Sioux One, however, of
this band, failed in Carrying his point returned
without dollar and has now left the Terrific
nv, covered with ignominy and disgrace. You
are the small band of political spoiis-disposers
upon whom the Democrats depend. You ere
the political straits and flats likewise and
there is great danger that in the end you will
get strengthened OUT as cold as wedge, and
fattcned also You have stood firm upon the
:'specie basis of three dollars per day, with a
very slill SHo" VI any Oic vi y ol oclIS apiC
to increase the amount to six but hang to the
willows till the twigs break. So long as you
continue to present to your enemies that bold,
fearless, united determination that you and
your outside friends shall have a finger in Cap
tain Wilkins money-chcst, the interests of the
party are safe in your hands. and our highest
expectations realized. The admiration of the
editor of the Democrat is with you but the
slightest yielding of irmness and that admira-
ton is lost. millions for Robertson, Bush
Lott e. Co., but not one cent for Doc. Day, 10.
Brown, the Proprietrcss of the Pioneer, and
Owens & Moore
The editor of the Democrat, and those who
sustain him, may have lost all claim to honor
and decency by his recent war upon certain
faithful officers and good citizens, but what of
that SO long a there is remote chance of get
ting hold of the crumbs of Office! The Mime
sofa of to-day is not the Minnesota of to-mor-
row; and it is very evident if we don't get
something this year, ''our cake is dough- for
the new acccssions to our population will be o.
a class of men who will "knock the hind sights
from all such ravcnous place-lunters as you
and your friends.
GIvEUs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22

OK DIT-That the editor of the Democrat re-
quested Of full caucus of the ten members of
the Legislature, set down by him as Irregular
Democrats an endorsement of the recent
course of that paper towards Gov. Ramsey and
others, and the vote stood tuO in the affirma
tive and eight in the negative! IIurrah for the
.:Ornau,''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
Sad Accident to Gen. Piercc's Family.

EHITANE3HIIIA. JAN. q.
A train on the Boston and Maine Railroad,
was thrown off the track near AndOver.-
Among the passengers were General Pierce.
lady, and son ten years old the latter was in
stantly killed. The General escaped with a
sprained back, and Mrs. Picrcc-severcly but
not fatally injured.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22

Our ROAD BnI~-It will be seen by the fol-
lowing correspondence and Congressional pro-
ceedings, that the Minnesota Road Bill, which
passed the House near the close of last session.
has passed the Senate. and is doubtless now 4
law.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22


We honor the chvalrOus preference which is
paid in our land to woman. 1t proves that our
men know how to respect virtue and pure aiicc-
ton, and that our women are worthy of such
respect. Yet women should he something more
than mere women to win Us to their society,"
To be our companions they should be fitted to
be our friends. to rule our hearts they should
he deserving the appropriation of our minds.
There are many such, and that there are not
more, is rather the fault OF our own sex, than
their own; and despite all the unmanly scandals
that have been thrown upon them, in prose and
verse, they would rather share in the rational
conversation of men of sense, than listen to the
silly compliments of fools; and a man dishonOrs
them as well as disgraccs himself, when he seeks
their circle for idle pastinles, and not for the
improvement of his mind and the elevation of
his heart.
The following is Gerrit Smiths laconc de-
clcntion to public dinner:-
PETERBORO, Dec. a.
JOIN THOMAS, Esq.-My Dear Sir:-I have
your letter. Oh, no | must not he at any
such demonstrations Joy at my election. l
am now too old-have too long cultivated the
modesty of private life, to venture on being the
hero at dinner table. l should be confused
My tongue would stammer. My hand trem-
BILE. And should spill my wine. Ny bring
ing in bill for the purchase of Cuba is indeed
rare news had not heard of it before
In haste, truly yours,
EEppIT S,uvr,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

of sts abolition tendency. and the press should
publish the book and denouncc the author
We. for one, wiIltake great pleasurein doing
90. AboIstionists ofthe Cleveland stamp, msy
attribute all this to "panic," or any other mo-
live they choose and pirate lofsiiy about The
impossibiliiy of shutting out the hgh. Of day,
and stemning tho mighty river in its course.
But, there II one thing the South can do, and
that IL, to touch your nsoaey acrse. The south
cannot DO more sensitive in regard to her IN
s.itutiens, than the North is in regard to her
dimes. 1.-THE southern press will do Its duty
abolition books will be confined to their own
latitude and never make their appearance
where their anthors dare not follow tham.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
YORK RIVER RAILROAD.

We hopc that tho action OF tho MEETING on
this subjec. on Monday night will give q
strong impetosto this ,uoet importantsuhject.
II is work ofsuch vital Importance to Rich
mend that, If the amount of funds necessary
for its construction were half million instead
of $50, 200. Richmond would be amply jus.
tilted 10 subscribing the whole of it. IT. is
idle to suppose that it will conflict with any
other interests. The railroads converging
upon this point, when extended TO their des-
tinatien, will demand every natural and arti-
fetal outlet for their trade which Richmond
of James River. especially when the channel
is deepened, as it will be soon. cannot be al
footed by The York River Railroad. There
viii eventually be enough, and more than
enough trade for the James River and ave
Railroads TO the York. Nor is there the
slightest ground for the apprehension thattha
new Improvement will build up rival
city on the York Hero are the capital, the
banks, the seat Of Government, &c, &c. The
terminus on the York will TO moro affect the
trade of Richmond, except beneticislly, than
Port WaIthall or City Point affects Richmond
and Petersburg now. The construction of
this road. we again repeat, viii secure Rich
mond against all snfriendly competition. She
has 10 jealousy of other cities, and she asks
nothing but fair field in generous race for
commercial supremacy. This she can never
possess until she is united by Railroad with
the York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
~. NEW PLANK ROAD.-Notioe h herek,

~ NEW PLANK ROaD.-Fotos Il hereby
ftyen that public rpestipg will be held al 0odus
Tavern. on WEDNESDAY. the 14th day ef Deasns
Der, 1T O'clock, p. NJ. for the purpose of adopting
such measures as u1sy he deemed most expsdient %
secure the speedy construction Of Plank al from
Richmend towards Charlotte vile, taking he diYee-
ton of the Brook Turnpike, the Ground. Squirrel
Bridge In Hanover, As.
II Of CREST importance that all friends Of the i,a
provsment shoatd attend this meeting The proper
tv.ho,ders on aud the Brook Turnpike have
supaes,o '' arg y .noss on ne bdoos ave
lghteBed part in behalf of their true inte-
rests, doubt bs srtertsined of the cf
the enterprise. All, therefore, who really desire
this success, are earnestly requested to ate nd.
MANY SUBSCRIBERS TO TIE PLANE Road.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

u JOB AND CARD PRINTING.-Ths Dis
PATCH JOB 0FFlCk, Governor Street. has
the largest and BEST assortment of CARDS ever in
this city and is prepared to do this description OF
PRINTING Gu as reasonable terms as elsewhere is
the city, we'll every other kind Of PLAIN AND
FANCY PRINTING. Call and see specimens
70 Plain and Fancy CARDS for sale. 80 S-dn
EB. T. J. CARSON K CO, NOS. IL AND 4S
LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, AND NO. Sc
WATER STREET, NEW YORK.-.A good sssort-
Inent of Bacon, PORK and Lard always hand, aud
for sale at lowest market prices js lS-iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

are up5NHs FHIs uay Dy Ehpftss-
wstyte Velvet and Cloth CLOAKS
Rich Cashmere and Spun Silk PIAiDS
Plain French NE hINOES and Dr. LANES
Few elegant Dresses in MORE ANTIQUE"
Cloak CLOTHS and VELSETS fer Cloaks
New Muslin CHEAlIZETTES, SLEEVES, COL
LARS, &c.
Embroidered and Seolloped HDKPS, in variety
Muslin and Jaconet FLOUHCIkGS
Geioons. Marceiines, Velvet TRIMMINGS, dc.
With many other choice n seasoGsble goods
no l8-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

From eoUrn AaERI Ally an arrival at New,
York ffom South America, we learn that frequent
attempts had been made in tho North of Peru to
overthrow tie government Treops had been
eiapatehed to qaell the iaaurrsssion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

NEW MUslc.-We are indebted to Mr.. p.
II, Taylor for two Duets, the Jenny Cray Pol
ka, and Second Eifn Waltz, of which it is but
just to say, that they are simple and inetrue.
tive. For sale at Mr. P. ii. Taylor's Music
Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14


~ ADAMS n Gus EhrhESS LIN eouse.
quencs Of the repairing Of the steamship Roanoke -
hereafter all goods received at our Office In New
York on Mondays aud Wtdnesdsvs inclusive. and
directed to Richmond. will be sent inland unless
otherwise marked per jamestown of Saturday.
ADAMS 4 CO, No. 4 18th street
de f3-1nl Under Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

fTy"Where shall have my Uaguerreobyps ia ken
Go 70 MINIS l. WATSON'S, No. l45 Bihin street,
just below the Exchange Bank, and have good one
taken. They charge ne more than others, and arc
give you fe-ike and well-ex ecute picture,
1t s only necessary give them call sst your
selves of the superior skill of these artists. Don't
forget the place, l46 Main street, few doors below
the Exchange Bank, 40 g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
SPECIAL roTrcEs

GTNOTiCE.-The annual meeting of the stoel
holders Of the Rirhnond aud Danyiie Railroad ALI
be held At the Odd Feiows' Hail. eorau,encips this
lWEDNEsDAY,tt tho 18th dag OF zee rnber M g. AZ
liz o'clock. M. P.VAN DRITRSEN -
de f4-It r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

CGT-VIRGISIA HISTORICAL sCCIETY.-The
SeyvnthAnnuai Meeting of the Virginia Hstsrieal
THURSDAY. 18th December at II P. M. The Hor.
VIM. C. RivES, President of The SSSiety, will pre-
eide on the occasion. The members of the Socia-
~ and the public generally are Invited 70 attend.
d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

ENCOURAGE VIRGINIA IMPORT
IL ERS!-ONE OF THE CHEAPEST STORES IN the
UNITED STATES FOR GUNS, GOLD WATCHES,
&C., at HENRY HYMAN'S,
No 9S, Main Street, Richmond. Va.
Double barrel English Guns warranted for $40 90
- Stub and Twist, war
ranted, Is 90
Double barrel English Guns, supezior, Stub and
Twist, warranted, % 90
The latest and beat improved Patent Gun, 40 ~
Steel Wad Cutters, each .
$50 Wads in box, for IS
Powder Flasks, 81
Bowie Knives, from 81 TO 5 %
500 900 Percussion Caps, Warranted $50 In hoxl st
10 cents per thousand.
100 900 Ant-corrosive Percussion Caps, tSterksy's
best,) at 81 cents for $50.
Shot Pouches Belts of every kind at all prices,
Colts Reyolvers Aliens Pistols, and general essogt-
ment of sporting articles too numerous to mention.
order. far $50 Ge
Gold Levers IS Jewels % 90
10 carat Gold Levers, Is jawels, warranted for
u months, Is 90
Gold English Levers from SIS TO 300 90
Gold Chains from IL to SO 90
Gold Fob Chains, from 10 TO 80 90
Gold Pencil cases, from rs cts. 10 10 90
Silver Watches, regulated, at 90
And a general variety OF Silver Table and Tea
SPOONS, JEWELLERY of every description. Fancy
Goods. Sc. hc. HENRY HYMAN,
Direct Importer Of Guns, and the only Importer of
Gold Watches &c.
Doo't forget that it is at No 90, Main st. SO so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
de 14--ls

Eg-AUCTION NUTIIE- - 7Tafs MopNIra
BOOTS SHOES. HATS. TRUNKS, be. 6y
DAVENPORT, AbLRH hC0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
III. MUSICAL NOTICE.-SIG. JOS.

nAals MUSICAL NOTICE.-SIG. JOS.
,g3TGHR BORA begs leave to inform the ladies and
AsgEx gentlemen of Richmond and it's vicinity,
90 that he has just received the permission Of
the use of the Monumental Church. by the kindness
Of the members of that Church, for the formation
of MUSICAL ACADEMY.
JOS b. respectfully invites the Ladies from 8 A..
NJ. till p NJ. and Gentlemen after dark, on Wed
nesday, December 18th, 1873.
His classes almost formed. Any person deEir-
ing to join respectfully requested to commence
together, otherwise they will be compelled to wait till
another class is formed The public ia respectfully
invited TO attend the two weeks test lessons that the
may form idea of the beauty and advantages Of his
system. If this mode of instruction does not con-
vince them of its superiority, they free TO with
The public invited to call and examine his NJ u
steal Library and Jenny Lind card de l3--lm*
DROPOSAl S. -- BILL OF TIMBER
4 AND PLANK FOR GATES OF THE Snip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
-zszs4~-a--aa--lls--.-as
DIED.

Ia tho town of Manchester, Dec. 9Th. 1858. DA-
vIp EDWARD. aon of David nj. mud Susan j.
Bishop, eged & years. months 70 days.
The saviour meets his fcck to-day;
Shall In cloth abide ~ honsf
sl,all behind tho people star,
When Jesus kindly bids me COMET
rligo--itsa place oil PRAYER
In hopes that God may i,inet me thers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
CIR HUDSON LOVES HISTORY Of

- ik HUDSON LOVES HISTORY of
~ the captivity of Napoleon at ST. Helena from
the ieteTs and journals of the late Lieut. Gem Sir
Hudson Lowe, and official documents not before
s,ade public, by William Fosythe H. A., late fellow
OF Trin1ty College, Cambridge in 2 vols price 81 IS
0Meara's History of The same, vols-s2
Flush Times in Alabama, vol-$l 81
Memoirs of John Abernethy, +. R. s., with a
view OF bis lectures writings aud character by Geo.
Ma cilws in. + Il. C. S-St
Liberia or Mr.. Peyton's Experiments, edited by
Mrs. s. J. Hale, vol.-price 75c
Harry's Ladder to Learning, go cuts-75c
Also general assortment of fancy illustrated
Books for children suitable o- the approaching Ho
days, Dolly receiving and or sale by
de ii A. MORRIS, 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

I AMBERT'S LOTTERY OFFICE,
LIMO. 8 NORTH CALVERT STREET. BALTi-
MORE, OPPOSITE BARNUM'S HOTEL-'rhe
purchase or sale of Lottery Tickets within the State
o. Virginia being in violation of law, and at
tended with heavy penalty conviction, the cub
scriber would respectfully solicit the orders of his
Having been resident of Richmond for upwards Of
thirty years. and being pretty generally knowA
throughout the State he deems almost unnecessary
to give any further that all business conf
ded to him will be promptly and properly attended
to.
90 Packages, sin gle tickets and shares in Sal the
Maryland Lotteries, for sale.
70 The printed official drawings sent 20 CORES
pondents by the first mail
~ Prizes cashed at sight.
Address THOMAS LAMBERT,
no 25-if Is Baltimore Md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

The above Tlmbefs to be either heart yellow pine
white oak but it must be altogether of one species
of Timber.
Is NJ feet board measure Yellow Pine Plank for
sheathing, 81 feet long, not less than nor more
than II inches wide and inches thick.
81 d. feet board measure White Oak Plank for foot
way "a feet long, IL inches wide and inches
thick.
The above Bill of Timber and Plank to be entire
heart of best quality sawed straight and true and
be free from knots shakes rot and every description
of unsoundness to be delivered and inspected the
wharf of the James River and Kanswha company
at Rockets One-third of each item in the Bill Of
Timber TO be delivered before the LIST day of
February next. The balance of the Timber and the
Plank to be delivered before the lst day of
March next. d. S. WALTON,
Rrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

EEFFERSON'S notes.. w. RAN
~ DoLPH has published this day, in neat avo
volume, s. So
Noias ON the State Of Virginia, by Tbon ss JeTsr-
son, llusfratt with map-ucludins the States of
Virgins, MARYLAND, Delaware and Peupsy wanna A
new edition, prepared by The author, containing Ad
titional noEes corrections and plates never before
published.
The Map Is particularly valuable on account of the
public places and private residences which not
b., found on Any other Map. de Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
THE BUNYAN TABLEAUY.
AT THE ODD FELLOWS gAf,
SoSSiIfELf tab LAST WEEP
December IL 1850

December IL, 1853.
Consisting Of Sixty Magnificent Scenes, with F.ra,,.
PILGRIMS PROGRESsu
This sublime and unique work of al -.
ny the eminent American hrtiss-E y,s ~
kye efsI"ey Charth. Dallas barley snd Prot pass,,
ssai and sesnowied gea by the Leading journals nv
similar work ever exhibited in isl4s COUNTRY tn,
beautiful and ssupendous d" Mirror of The Va ~
Dream" eort upw 1raa of SO ee0
~ Admission :2 cpnta. Doors e-zer y o,.,o..
aIrror viii nnye attn o'clock, prscsssiy.
Exhietioa Wednesday and Ss4urlay ,fsrrn,-.s a,
o'clock. Doors epea At 2 t''n> d
Liberal sxTaDgeun npade for the sdrsssa,a. -
schools. ''I VI
Descriptive Pamphlets Of this great Ar,e,,car PA.
tnrs nay be bad at the door Also IIefsss =. \
Pamphlets nay be had a. rae BOOK S<.!ss .ns n-,-
cipal Hotels. ~ F'A@
A. HAar, Proprietor.
no % 4 J. apEFGyyo0D No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
CLOTHING TO SUIT THE SAESON

NLOTHiNG TO SUIT THE SAESUN
~ AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.-Ai in
want Of CLOTHING. manufactured in the best style,
should cal on LEVY. HIS Goods are all tnannfacI
tuFed in this city, aud carefully examined sea
tnat they we'll made before they are offered for
sale those purchasing their Goods of him may de-
pend upon getting well made garment, at the very
lowest cash price. He has also hand large as
sotment of Shirts. Drawers Collars Crayeis, Stocks,
hdkis, Gloves, Socks, Canes, Umbrellas, AVID all
other articles appertainins TO mems wear If you
want to save money. call LEVY and make YOUR
pufchaEe of HIM His store is No. 50 Man street OPP
d6 ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

Eg PHOENIX BANk.--The Notes of this Issue
Will be redeemed in Richmond by I'll. r. PA!RO
Il CO; In Washington City by PAIRO l. NoURsE-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
rTNo THE FRIENDS OF EDUCATIoN.

Il MISS LYFORD, 1avias recently arrived In
clas~ Of pupils In MUSIC and FRRsGH She L.
aware that the tune usually chosen By parents add
guardians for selecting the Instructors Of their daugh
tiers and wards IL past but shs dnhe not intend
teach the English branehtH she believes that her adj
vertissmant win not be considered ont of place.
sa Z, desires TO call especial attention to her plan
OF teaching French InstYaciioD In the Ian guars IL
given In fnsnnar that enables the scholar to com
uenea conversation in IL alrAcst Immediately. aud
thus - aeGnirea perfect knowledge OF 1t with great
facility. IL been the custom OF Miss L. 70 cause
hsf pupils TO begin segyersaoH az soor q they sc-
qulro the rudimeuts of the language consequently,
they do not labor under the experienced
In many sehooH Of being unable to speak It or 70 NJ
dersaud it when spoken; thorgh perhaps usrfectiy
able TO read and write 1t. Mics { commenced. the
study OF the FRENCH in early childhood, confirmed y
under native teschons and completed IL in dstin-
gufshed foreign family, that OF the giserinaw of
Don Calderon de la Barca, late Minister from Spain
TO tho United States
Music, Vocal and Instrume nai 10 taught according
10 the plan pursued by the most eminent Professors
OF Baltimore. As the attention Of Miss Lyfora has
been particularly directed to the study Of Music aJ
Freneh, and as she has had experiences and success IN
teaching these branches of polite education, she
hopes that she may be deemed worthy of the conf
dence of discerning public.
Besides the names appended, which ere all it Ia
thong ht necessary to publish from exteusve list
Miss refers the parenta Of her scholars Essex
King William. King and Queen and Gloucester
ties in the two last named she has been teaching
the above branches In conjunction with the English
for the last three years.
1t is tho wish of Miss Lyford to commence her
of instruction early in the oath of Jat nary
1854. All who are DESTROYS of entering the Glasses
will therefore make immediate application, when
her terms will be made known
REFERENCES
M'ile. ALMA L'AIdNoUx, Baltimore, sld.
p" AIMEE ROGET IS
Mr.. ASHUR CLARKE,
Prof. j. r. PETRI, "
JOS. 0EGAN, Conductor of tho Cathedral
Choir, Baltimore.
Ia this city, Miss Lyford considers It sufficient 10
give reference the name of the Rev MOSES d.
HOGE
Apply at the residence of the Rev. NJ 3. Sweeney
Marshall street. between ath ssd 5th nearly opposite
ST James tEpscaps) Church de I2-ius*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
MARRIED

On Tuesday, the 18th Decsmher, by TIE Rev.
rh,,ip Courtney. Hr. A. J. ADDinuEOS TO Mia
FunURA DUKE, of Richmond.
ER- Norfolk papers eaae copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

c tHR1SIMAS AND NEW YEARS
" PRESENTS FOR AMATEURS OF PAINT
ING AND DRAW NG.-Drawing ard Painting
Chests,s from SlS to 81
Artists Oil Color Boxes, of wood or tin
water Colors, in boXes-a rich assortment.
Colored PARTICLES, CrayoRs and Creta Leaves in
Lead Pencils, loose and 10 cases
Drawing Instruments, single or in Rets, from Si8
down.
Drawing Books, of different branches.
Studies for artists, Landscapes, Flowers Figures
and Ornaments, by Julien, Hueers, Bictrebois and
Calsme.
Graduated Itnts, square or oval, plain and with
given outlines for beginners of art
Tube Co!ors, Paettes. woeden porcelsiu; Eng
isl water and honey Colors, Brushes, Canoes Ea-
cells g.. WM SATTLER
de ii-2w Arti,ts I,nlor,nan lip Maip street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14

Sealed Proposals for the delivery of the above
Timber will be received the office of the James
River and kanawha company until II NJ. on the 18th
instant and the party whose proposa is accepted viii
be required to enter into written contrsGt and give
security for the due performance thereof.
de 5--2aw2w VIM. 2. MUNFORD. Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-14
ks A1fEtiOAN t1OlEL,
CHMOND, VIRGINIA,
J. MILDEBERGER SMITH, PROPRIETOR,
i5-ly FoYyneTLsdt uLDaeSs H0tsl PhLHdsErhia

EyRUSSIA AND TDRkEY.-The prospects OF
war between these two countries hes caused the adj
vance in price all necessary articles, except
SiMONS' DAGGERREOFIPES. And rs far as this
useful article ia concerned readers have no rea-
fear, for assured that if CD Niek should
succeed in giving Turkey bastfng, SIMoNs' besuti-
ful Pictures would remain the ever, both IN
quality aid price. no IL