davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20
CONVICTED OF MURDER

BosToS, May l5.-Casey, the man charged with the tfu
tai murder OF Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor in Nstck, Mass las
September has been tried and convicted of murder IN the
first degree Three witnesses he confessed 10 them 10
jail that he committed the a,rocious deed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20

JUDGE CAsKlE IN KING WILLIAM
We are requested state that Judge 'onh . oa.A'e W."
,ddress the people of King William county on their Court
tay Monday the 23d inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20
Mass MEETING In HENRICO.

mass meeting of the people OF Henco VIII DC "e'a al
in The upper end Of the county, on
81 Messrs Coleman Caske Gziien and Mayo nave oeeh
Invited N address the meeting on that OCCASION
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20

| Col Edwin Il. Edmunds and Edward Dromgooe are
candidates 10 represent Brunewick in the House OF
OeleeaIes Both Democrats
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20
t,TER FROM BUENOS AYRES

BosroS, May le.-The Captain OF the bark Undne from
vdeo 2d of March, reports that had been
from Buenos Ayres that The city was still beseged,
and that the treaty Of peace had not been carried into effect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20
OPERA AT THE THEATRE

To night Sisnora Setienone gives another splendid ope
ratio entertainment at The Theatre See advertisement in
| another column.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20

Duke oil brloBcWdtef tprFalo PlopetS' e"H'
The dividends received by the Grand junction Canal were
said 10 have averaged 10 years preceding upwards of
9X per cent. per nnnum
In regard the profit of the railway iDes II was stated
IT. Herapahs Journal 30h September e4s that The capital
expended on faiways then open for traffic. amounting 10
s4s 400 O0O nearly hundred and fifty millions of dol
s gave annual profit Of 1862 per cent? and that after
deducng the nonpayng lines the dividend on the remain
der amounted AIS per cent per annum, or something
moe than the ordinary OF Interest muney-and This
was during year Of great commercial and political dstur
bance
These significant have direct bearing the policy
Of continuing James River Canal 10 the Ohio; and should
have great weight liz sayng the reciprocal Ieaouses cxl-
b ed by The friends of the "agng canawl and OF the va
rious rail roads which the State westwardy vigo-
rous uud determined eot resoue perseverance aud rigid
economy arc All that wanting 10 resuscitae the re-
sources and euvenae the energies of Virginia. and we hope
that all the grea: lines of Improvement will be speedily com.
peled by concurrent action Of all enlightened friends OF
the State and the State improvements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20
RICHs1OND ENQUlEs Z Il j.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 30, 1888.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC "ohAS'
FIRST DISTRICT:
r,,ou.Sx naSIEL OF PRINCE GEORGE
SECOND DISTRICT:
.c,x,p.ID GRAHAM OF ROCkBR1DGE.
THIRD DISTRICT:
EDWARD J. ARMSTRONG OF TAYLOR.
FOR CONGRESS-THlRD DISTRICT:
John :. CASKIE OF RICHMOND CITY.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
NATHANIEL B. HILL.
SAMUEL II. BAYLf.
Election takes place on Thursday Goth !Hay 1902
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20
RANCE OF THERMOMETER.


~ RIIl6phS BDas Mose, l2i .Uqin Street, Rifha,HG
7oclacE \ NJ. l2uclnrs, VI. 5oclH"'
May H. IS S2 -
49, y T + The aiir. OF P"%lidtan LooHti g !.
- holding FAIR on the 6thdiy Of next June ,,
the Court House The public respectful! invited 70
The Fair will continue only Two days Nay -
9~THE TWO LITERARY sOCIETiEs i.
LIa dolph Macon College. will be addressed on "tu"
OF June by the Hon Thomas D Bocock Of virginia nru
o' = - 800 TIOS. &. ELDLn
Corresponding Secretary OF Washington Literary s'|e'
May 2-cwtls;Juns
:sI-TUE NEXT ANNUAL ADDRESS Oeoe ~ ~ e
49, cir,y Of Alumni Randolph Macon College S W. ~ Be
yereJ on "Wednesday, LIT Of June, by John llowafa
City OF Richmond I!A -: ~ ~ Alumni
MAY 2-cwtist1nne --------,,.
GUNNER COATS. Wish 10 call SPECIAL ale ~ Msr,aih
, sortnrn black and fancy SILK Apiccs, DraI
and Linen Coats which made in Tie latest anu p and Yeas
STYLES have also assortment W W ali. ~
OF every suited the season, when VII SI,.rER
very lowest market prices ,oa IT, =, corner Ih
May 20 -- leH nun! fOJys
! AGUYKA COFFEE.-3W bag. prime Laguy,11 .Iy
H. the frs elecliua Of large cargo re ewing i 20
May 20 EDAoND, po 60 - Ior.
MAGAZINES, &c.-Goisy AMI "fa"am' 40
IfA June, received and ior eaie ny cpc VEST BIZ"
MAY ~ VIZ -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20
For The En9airs".

For The En9airs:
Messs Editors fine insertion of The accompany edlto
ia! from the Wdrrcnton Flag OF s5, VIII ooiiEe
a SUBSCRIBER.
WE, The T. amin tI,us
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20

great deal of Unnecessary jealousy and acrimony has
been at various times Displayed by the Jealous aud 100 pre-
uIced Of the different lines OF internal improve
men in Virea under the supposiIlon mat hee was IA
conflict Of interests between the canals and tho rail roads,
and that the SUCCESS OF each be achieved only al the
expense of the other No deuson can be greater II the
evidence of past experience in other States and in foreign
countries may De received cafe guide The canals and
rail ,oads of Pennsylvania New York and Ohio all fully
employed in the transportation OF passengers and produce,
and with remunera,ing pots,he returns from the land and
water lines tremendously increasing together There is no
reason for supposng hat the would be different in Viz
pinia if the James River Canal sedulousy carried
through to its junction with The Ohio and the Virginia and
Tennessee the Central rail roads pushed speedily their
Western formations But, in order 10 ensure early and
satisfactory success all petty chickering's all examinations
and recrimnaons between The respective friends OF the dill
erent great lines must be discontinued and all those VINO
earnestly desire the full development OF the resources oil the
State mat unite their efforts facilitate and expedite, by
concert OF action this general result.
The experience in England of the advantages
and rail roads and canals has been very emarka
BILE, and umphanly establishes the conclusion that each
system lends direct aid TO the other. With the endless In
crease of rail roads, raversng the whole face of The
Try with work Of ron the canals have neither been
abandoned nor have they ceased be profitable On the
contrary the augmentation Of freight and tonnage on the
lines parallel and close proximity TO
the rail roads, steadily advanced with the multiplication
of The latter and Of profit the canals have out
sr,inped thoe The rail roads. most Instructive exam
nation of this pon, made ago, and many OF
the moro important results embodied in an Interesting
article which appeared in the London Quarterly Review
In proof oil The fact that parallel lines and canals do mol
interfere inurouy with each Other and generate no unta
voabe competition it stated that while In The hrst
months Of lS4S 1892 railway wagon loads of goods, (eqn
vaent 22l 296 English ons sent OH from The Com
den station on the London and North Western railway The
transportation the parallel line OF the Grand junction
Canal increased us follows:
Average OF goods annually conveyed on Tone
the Grand Junction Canul, during the three
years prsr 10 the opening of The London and
Birmingham Railway, in 1886, I5o,esd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-20

II r. r.
A. RuiGph'S B1os Store, l2i Nain Street RithmoHG %
7oclarE VI. l2o'clnrs, VI. 5U'cl~'''
NAV 10 Is 60 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

Washington Irving, while at Mount Yer
non the other day remarked that he remem-
oefed see'ug Gen. Washington in New York,
~heH ne was Il child hVe yeats OF age, urd
"hile Tue General was passing through the
street, accompanied by a crowd, Young Irving
was attended by his nurse, an honest SCOTCH
woman. Tke woman forced her way un io
she General. lending her child by the hand
and approaching, addressed him-''Your ho.
nor, here is bairn that is called after Won -
The General paused, and placing his hand
upon th- boys head, gave him his blessing
Mr. Irving states that he hus Il distinct recol-
lection OF the hole scene-which occurred in
It:e year 1887.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

Jas. rappan, of Gloucester, the old school
master who taught Daniel Webster his ga b
abs Lad his hip bone dislocated the other
day. bV fall upon the ice. The surgeons say
lie cannot recover, on account Of his old age ;
and his extreme poverty makes his case one
ihai appeals powerfully to the public sympa-
tGles. Remttances may be made TO him d-
Eect, or through the Postmaster at Gloucester,
Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

Tar EXECUTION IN n. IoRK.-We copy from
i.e Joa:nal Of Commerce the following ac-
,.,.gi afthe execution ofWm. Saul and Mich
o.as Hewlett, convicted of the murder of
walchman Baxter, on board vessel, some
tine .a-t summer. The execution took place
o. Friday last. They were accompanied to
lie salJws uy priests.
Aftr O lapse nt q few moments. the clergy
p,sa en.agrd their attention in religious ex-
er,i>cs, from the Roman Catholic and EPIsco
raj liturgy, 10 which earnest attention VAS gi-
va particularly by saul. AtlheIr conclusion,
t.e latter pronounced q prayer, which was
Substantially as follow:
Ol God have mercy upon my soul. | can't
a>h you 10 trsat me as | deserve. l don't
want 20 die like = bravuuO, but like u Chris
r.3n. Protect my poor iuOther and sister,
Have compassion on poor Hewlett and my
ssit | have done what ought not 10 have
dcse. ana omitted what should have done.-
LIT no man cast this deed in the face OF my
trends. On, God these words have come
from the bottom OF nv heart. | never prayed
with sGcn au earnest heart as now. Oh, GOD!
! eal | am happy. | never meant 10 take
IT, It3 Of anY man. | hope TO go 10 i better
world. | never felt as well as do now. God
strengthens me. When | fred the pistol
never sew it loaded. There is no b.ood of
murder on my heart
Saui here firmly shook hands with several
friends whom he expressed a desire TO see,
aud called by name from among those pre-
s3at.-afiecuonateiy kissing some, bidding
0taers adieu and asking if they had any thing
against him. Tom Hyet and VIM. Pool were
among them. lie added, Tell Johnson 10
I've IN the fear Of God
Howelt said but li,tie. hi time was prin-
c.paiiy occupied with his religious insruc
tors. His bearing was rather that OF lnd!tfe-
renee with resignation. Much OF the time,
his eye was fixed upon a bEazen figure OF the
Saviour placed upon an open Bible or prayer
book. Saul was solemn and thoughtful. Tie
said he should ''die with a fair heart, and his
spirit would 60 to Heaven at last" The only
thing in his conduct that seemed inconsistent
with his professions, transplred soon atter the
Episcopal clergyman commenced reading from
the liturgy, when he noticed near him d ply
scia7 generally esteemed, and said, in low
voice, ad iressing him, 81 sincerely wish you
were hanging there instead of Hewlett"
The caps were next adj sisted, and the ropes
p aced around the necks OF the criminals,
when Saul exclaimed, "Don't tie it so tight"
He then added, "Oh Jesus have mercy Oh
God protect my poor mother! Oh God have
The rope that sus-
pended the weight was cut the executioners
being concealed from view when the unfortu-
nate men were suspended in mid air, about
six feet from the ground. The signal for this
was the withdrawal fthe Sheriff sword from
I:s scabhard.
The K 'nan Catholic clergymen immediate
ly stepped back, and kneeled, engaging in
PRAYER.
The criminals struggled but short time.
PussaiiOn ceased in less than two minutes
In about fifteen minutes, they were taken
DOWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

FREMoBr's CLAIM.-A California paper, in
announcing the fact that the claims of F. P.
Pacheco and ]. c. Frenont had been declared
valid by the board of commissioners. says
Ii Mr.. Fremont gets possession of this estate,
TIE grand stories of his immense wealth, which
made even the mllionares of Europe stare,
will be realized. But getting possession is
the rub. The mineral lands of the claim are
nDstly occupied by miners, who are not likely
TO 60 off. We have no doubt but Mr.. Fremont s
claim is yaliJ, otherwise it would not have
been confirmed by the Commissioners but
the decision will have to be confirmed by the
supreme Count OF the United States, before
Dir. Fremont and the claimants under him can
get tpossesson-and they will not get it then,
except nominally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

1t. HEALD AND LOLA MosTEZ.-The death
Of 1t Heald, the qaandam husband of Lola
Monlez, has been announced, denied, a nd is
again announced. He is said to have execu-
ted will, in which he bequealhed to the &C.
centric untess life interest Of 100000, to-
geiher with his portfolio of water drawings,
AID portrait Of himself. There are those
who 90 so far as 10 say that the former will be
Tie more acceptnble legocY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

A THUMPISG BABY Some wonderful
stories about babies are told in the newspa-
pers. Here is one which we find n the Cleve.
land Plain Dealer of January Sth:
A lady of this city presented her husband
on New Years eve with fine, large baby,
weighing twenty. five pounds, lacking one
ounce. This is the biggest holiday gift we
have heard Of. Our in nformant states il was
four weeks Old when it was born
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01
ONDON EDITLONS.-NEW BOOKS
IL Fer sale by HAROLD e. MURRAY, Broad


IL Fer sale by HAROLD & MURRAY, Broad
street
The Lofty and Lowly, or Good in All and None
all Good, by NJ Mcintosh, author OF Two Lives
or To Be and To Seem, Q yols-paper 50 cents
cloth 50
The Experience of Life. by Sewell, author of
Amy Herbert, &c-paper SOC, cloth 75c
The Life and Correspondence of 1hos Moore,
publishing in num5ers-25c each
Thackersy 3 Humorous WTit;ngs-5Cc per vol
Matthew Paris English History, from the year
1875 to 1878, translated from tine Latin-London
Edition-l 25
Bacon's Essays and Historical WORKS, London
Edition-Sl
Schouw's Earth Plants and Man, and KotelPs
Mineral Kingdom, London Edition-l 25
Demosthenas' Olynthacs, Philpics, &c, trans.
lated from Kennedy, London Ecition-Sl
Also all of Bohn's Editions OF the Classics
New Music received every week ia "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

said 80 excellent father, intend TO sppren.
Ice any gris 10 their excellent mother that
'hey may Learn the ART OF improving tiaie anu
4'e h'Ied 10 become like her, wives, mothers
ani heads oifsmiiies, and useful members Of
society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

rO.PARTNE X HIP.-The undersigned
~ have formed co-partnershp under the firm
and style of HARTSOOK & STOKES, for the
purpose of transactnga Grocery, Commission
and Forwarding Business, and have taken
ner of Cary and 18th streets, opposite Messrs Da.
venport, Allen & Co and Edwin Workman d Co.
D. J. HARTSOOK,
A. Y. STOKES.
T Mr. WILLIAM B. ISAACS, late of the house
OF Dove Isaacs & Co, will be pleased to see his
friends at the above establishment.
10 GoQrxr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01
nRY GOODS, DRY GUODs.-Silks, rich

nRY GOODS, DRY GUUDS.-Silks, rich
- figured and plain changeable; large aSsort.
ment best Italian black Silks; pure irish Poplins;
plaid dress Silks; splendid Grape Shsws, embroi.
dered and plain; best quality long Shsws; -ch pat
terms plaid and fancy Ribbons; pure wool Delanes;
pelaines, splendid quality, for l84 and % cts fair
quality MousIan de Lame at sixpence; English,
French and German Merinos; best quality silk warp
black Alpacas; Alpacas, al colors; dotted Dresses
for parties; Prints, fast colorsi oil Calico, Turkey
red; Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings Skirts and
Drawers; Gloves, Cravats, Hdkfs, Collars, Suspen
ders; 12-4 linen and cotton Sheetfngs, very cheap;
all kinds of bleached and brown Cottons l00O heavy
twilled Blankets 62 cts to S5; u.der Garments for
ladies and gentlemen; white, red, yellow and blue
Flannels; linen Towels, 81 so per dozen; Table
Cloths Birds Eye Diaper; Russia Diaper, 81 piece;
piano and table Covers; silk Fringes and Gimps;
silk dress Buttons; silk Shirts for ladies' Embroi.
deries of all kinds; cambria EdgingsT lnsertings;
Swiss Insertings and Edgings; superior Irish Lin
ems; Marseilles Quilts, &c &c. For the cheapest
Goods, call at LEWIS Cheap Stores,
jazz Main street.
COME AND TAKE THE GOODS
" AWAY-The subscriber is compdled to sell
out by the lst of March, he has rented his store
to give possession at that time, you may depend
upon getting your goods at your own prices. Cal
icOs at &c, Mouselaines at Cd, French Worked Col
lars al st, Linen Cambria Edkfs at 12H worth %
cts; Linen Diaper, IL yds in piece, for one dollar;
Irish Linen.one yard wide at 25 cts Hose at 10c,
Gloves Ct, wide black Silk at 81 IAN, worth 81 80,
Alpaca at Is. Merino at lS 4, best colored Spool
Cotton at l2h per dsz, Coats oest white cotton at
cents a spool, best Hooks and Eyes, Pins and
Needles q. cents paper, Swiss Muslin at 10c,
Cambria and Muslin Trimmings from to so cts,
Bobbin Edges at 2 cts, black Kid Gloves Of best
quality at so eta, and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention. Now is the time to buy cheap
Dry Goods, SO avail yourselves ots the presentop.
portuny, the subscriber is positively selling Of
at and below cost, and will close his store in March
mex. ABRAHAM LEVY, JR,
a27 2Oi Broad s.reet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

The following from the Ashvil!e News, is a
pretty forebIe illustration OF the difficulties of
locomoton away out back"
A traveller passing along the road, just a
little south Of certain beautiful village the
other day-(who said AshyllIe?j-obseIved
hat in the road and reached with his whip
handle 10 take it up from the mud. What
are you doing with my hat?" cried a voice
under it. The traveller soon discovered I'M
der the beaver, brother pilgrim, up to his
ears in the mire. Pray let NE help you OUT"
SAID he.-"Thank you," said the bemired
traveller, 81 have good long legged horse
under me, who hiss carried me through worse
sloughs than this; | am only stopping ITO
breathe my nag, as this is the fnest footing |
have found in FIVE miles,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

ON'T B E ANGRY MOT FL K X
~ Don't get angry, mother,
No time is in the house,
The dsys seem sad and dreary,
I'm as quiet as mouse.
There is a store on Governor street,
As you cross from the Dispatch
Where father had his watch repair'd
And for time, twas hard to match.
But now my father he's from home
And time we cannot tell,
But bid him fetch it to repair,
know he'll do it well.
So now adieu to all my friends,
And if you are but wise,
On 18th street just take peep,
And me do patronize.
BARTHOLOMEW
ia 13 Watch Maker, opposite the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01
A RICH TRIAL.

The Cincinnati Enquirer gives an account,
o. trial in the Mayors court in that city as
follows. Bucktown, we believe, is portion of
Cincinnati, inhabited entirely by negroes:
4 noted citizen of Bucktown was brought
before the Mayor few days since, charged
with committing an assault and battery. The
manner in which he made the assault was ra-
ther extraordinary. He seized the hand OF his
antagonist between his teeth. and jumped
down perpendicular bnnk twenty feet high,
and adrotlv contriving 10 fall on his head, es
caped without harm, while his adversary, str.
king feet foremost, was severely injured. Such
a trick. il is said, was never before known TO
be PLAYED in Bucktown.
Several witnesses were called 10 throw light
upon the dark picture. One OF them rendered
himself up us follows:
| "I was whar nobody couldn't see me, and
| didn't see no fahf but | heerd great and
| dreadful nose. Itwas a noise of blaspheZous
| cussin and svearln. The belIgent armies had
! gathered, and the women had cum about, ami
| the children. This man he was Il wantin to
attack his enemy, and holored for his pistols,
| but the wimmums hel um, and wouldn't bring
| no pistols. And there was Il great shout on
! the odder side of de fence, saying, Let de mig
| gar cum Bofe Of de niggars make remarks
that thot was quar- for Cnrsssn pnssen 10 say.
| So | saw nobody dangus, and went 10 my
| business, and that's all knOa Of de fight, and
| TO such as hav said 90 solenly swar."
This witness was the most important one
summoned in the case, and his statement car
ried with itgreat weight. 1t not being clearly
proven, however. that the august prisoner
jumped down the bank as stated, with the 9TH
er's fingers in his teeth, he was discharged.-
But the public opinion of Ducktown is over
whelnng ly against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01
Pade josef

Can any OF our readers interpret ii At
first we took it for apothecarieo' Latin; Judge
our surprise, then, when the key was given 10
us, 10 fad the above inscrutabLe items were
simply these:
"A horse half a day. and ga taking on
him home again"
Can any ofonr readers beat that!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

d. FOR RENT.-Several convenient Rooms
A:.i for small Families, ON Main, Broad and Mar.
shall streets Also, frequented Boarding House.
Apply to CHARLES EHRENkROOK.
Below Stebbins, Dsrracott d Co,
ia27 Corner Broad and 9th SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-01

NEW BOOK S.-Poitcs for American Chris
In tans: word upon cur example as nation.
our labor, trade, elections, education, and con-
gressional legislation
The Fiscal History of Texas embracing an &C.
count of its revenues, debts and currency from the
commencement of Revolution in 1894 TO l65l-52
with remarks on American Debts, by William N
GOuge
Sermons on various Subjects, by Joel Parker,
DID
Day Dreams, by Martha Allen
Ancient Christianity Exemplifed in the Private
Domestic, Social and Civil Life of the Primitive
Christians, and in the original Institutions, Offices,
Ordinances, and rites OF the Church, by Lyman
Coleman
History of the Second War between the United
States OF America and Great Britain declared by
act of Congress, the 18th of June, 1872 and con-
cloded by Peace the 18th of February, 1915, by
Charles j Ingersoll, second series, embracing the
events Of 1914 and 1915, 2 vols
The Historical Landmarks and other evidences
of Freeuiasonry, explained in series Of Practical
Lectures, with copious notes, By Rev G Oliver,
ID d, first American from the London edition, with
notes by C Moore, in vols For sale by
ia27 So, opposite City Hotel.
VOKE.-I have rented the Coal Yard on the
~ Basin Bank corner OF iutn street. ana eXpect
to keep it constantly supplied with COKE, which
will be sold at moderate prices, according 10 guam.
ty That now coming in, Is gooo article OF hard
Coke-en economical fuel for close stoves ana
Ranges. expect TO furnish, IN ieW "oThsI sup
Div of superior Soft Coke suitable Tor all the Pur'
p6ses of domestic fuel. Apply TO hr. WA Z.
BRAZE EAL, al the Coal Yard.
JOHN J. WERTH,
iae5-Im Agent for James Dunlop.
NTEW asOODs.-The subscriber Las Just re-
N ceived anolher supply OF New Goods winch
he is prepared to make up in the most appfovso
stvles He solicits call from his customers ana
the public generally.
ial7-lm l4th ST oppssne Exchange ho,el.
65- HAktsAiNS ~ BUNNETs, &C.
HK KA 9Being anxious to dispose OF the STOCK on
X--SRS hand of Bounets, Ribbons, Flowers, &c
va Will sell them at greatly reduced prices
MR : SWORDS
Millinery Establishment 20 Bread strse''
81