davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
TuE CROPS IN ALABAMA.

. uiye,s, CRY now among tho planters OF this part vi
rhr country is that the wet weather has nearly rum
cd The on crop In many places the worm Is playing
.vnr umonu The COTTON and il the present weather conf
mas and the destruction goes has commenced n"
even fourth OF crop BE- realized la many places, We
are informed that only The worm is destroying The OoS
Inn, Tho prass-oppers are literally eating up the weed also
II has bpen raining in this SECTION Ut the country nearly
every day since the first OF July and from the best nora-
lion we ca get planters in the rich COTTON growing
nu of the county that if it continues much longer thc
oman CROPS in those regions will be total failure
Since writing the above have received private letter
from an Intelligent planter Unontown IN ms county
The cotton crop IN that region among the things tina
were The recent heavy rains has caused the top crop OF
square ami young bos shed OIL and the bo-wornl-i'
us The expression OF our corrcspondenl-wih laws Is
hr, NJ saw teeth" has devnund and Is still devourng
Tho ,nunder of The bps opened II Is the opinion
lue number Of the planters OF The Cincbrake mat II VII
he miracle if more than fourth oil crop OF cotton VIII
~ realized in all that fine region Of cotton growing country
- Marion Commonwealth, dug. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
A.OEClCAII..
For she Enquirer.
TIE STRICKEN CITY. 4

foF 6ae enquirer.
the STRICKEN CITY.
r.nAp,xA1 Fin TN g suFrssSas IN new oELYANs
The clock strikes seven! is,esa count the sound
But think how dsmaly sucn strokes Irseand
Through yon far Soathcru city, nova grave,
Once smiling aeen Of Mississippfs wave
The sun sinks down Ger each deaihcrowded street,
Whilst dread dcli,ious screams the hearing greet;
Night settles erwin awe and fear aud elootns-
what mems yon glarns blazc yum lannon's baom7
Ha! yictory's tokens for the conQnotor Death
who Stays his thousands BY. the jsper's breath =
No no. to cleanse ,he presidential mir,
Which poisoning, psll.ilse, wraps that CITY fair
Woe woe, woe JoS0usly Last winter gone,
10 hall and hove cheering elsami:Rs shonc;
Now, we but the iaper's soflened ray.
sa., hash-see! hesrseo dealt carts raes! maze way
But .isi all round wild voices fill the ar
A heeEse a hsayse, they frcnzitd, eager cry
A cufha and grave for those VINO Ole.
rhe dsad. ann beaueous homes strangely filled,
with noise and wranelings which will not be stilled
Look where the shallow, ienghening trenches run.
Willis, pravelcss corpses festcr In the sun,
And ioahsom6 flies with eseer, buzzing haste,
Their awful food, impatient. haunt 10 taste.
Horrori behold, grope.diggers shrink and fly,
And sons and fathers TO the rescue hie
But vainy heart aud hand they faithful task,
The work claims more than fnndest love can ask.
by power forced, The sullen chain gang comes,
The dead are laid 10 rest by conpicf ones!
Alas for that once grasping heart sue roomi
No hand, but Crimes, to give meek Virtue tomb
And those poor victims. saved from Oceans rage
On this strange shore this fearful warfare wage,
Of life gainst death. where they hud hopeful sough',
Comfort and peace win by labor bought.
On holy stars! which 80 tranquil see'
Do ye look calmly on this mseryf -
Or do sad clouds, rs fl, with gloom enioiu
The charnel city, dread Diseases hold
Oil God-what oel-stay, stay tiny christening hsho
Are NOT ,eo righteous mid that doomed band?"
Say not, though Noah, Daniel JOB there stand
| will pour out my fury on that landf
Oh! lovely maid in pure White robe 80 lair,
So fresh with dcwy flowers in thy hair,
Behold! in few short hours, by Death struck down.
Oue loved CT thou, with "bcautys 1owery crown"
Young man. in health and vigor earnest, proud;
How many as brave hear, sleeps in It's shroud =
Fall wife, whose shrine husbands love iilumes,
Look ,ohere sad widows kneelter sartnes are tombs
Glad Bridegroom with Thy full hearts gushing Tide,
See hsre-Death claims US fair us Ihne bride
Fond mothers folding babes deahlesS love-
Such here, have heapet the earth. their all above.
OIL hapless ones!-tor you warm hearts are sore;
nay ,Charity's pnre wings fleet 10 your shore
LA VIssioNNAiRR
RICHMOND, Auausr 25lh, 1853.
Gen.. chap. 18TH, verse 3nd.
Ezekiel, chap. 18th 18th, GOTH VS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
NEW AND IMPORTANT INVENTION By 4 BAL.
TIMOREAN

Nv new and important invention, steam power for all
The purposes for which il is now usc be applied with
reduction hs consumption Of fuel Of hair Patents
are being secured in Europe, and will The pleasure
soon of announcing il 10 this country
This invention must lead To vast results The extension
of our ceau steam communicai ion-the necessity of
s,ructinp long a" railroads through Of
country with adoption OF steam almost all the purposes
Of life make this invention one Of the great OF The
ACE Nv. GET oar facts from the reliable sourcrs Bal
mors has The credit Of giving this invention 10 the world
Baltimore Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

GUANO The ship Arcoie Capt Jennings, arrived yes
eay from the Lubos Islands with cargo vi 500 tons oil
no The vessel made very short passage six other
YES II having left Of Them two werks previously,
none % which have yet arrived. The dem ,Ed yesrrd.y
the Peruvian agents, Msssrs Barreia Bru for orders,
was equal in excitement Id The great peosuc al The polls IN
HE days OF 1870" We pleased the GOODNESS
receiving checks and delivering orders for Tho article We
take This occasion say and we do il with pleasure, That
Mr. Baru is very anxious 10 supply all the farmers making
Application for The article and he only refuses when the sup
Div has been exhausted other cargoes daily
expected DOUBT all who wish TO obtain tor the TALL crop
will be enabled do 80 in very short ime We nave nn
auitcn of SO the way from the Islands
To hr United States These vessels Will bring not less than
$4,000 tons Of the great fcrzing article.
Baltimore Patriot Of Thursday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

We notice tha, Southern paper quotes the Boston POS,
as approving construction oil the Pacic Kan toaa
nv the general This correct n the sense
conveyed We simply said that we bad not Seen The ag'
ment that the national government had inc
RIGHT 10 build rail uad work of necessary national de-
fence and protection in case Of the ertgency OF rdr or op'
prehended anu threatened inpason This right Is not de-
MED and this ul understood Secretary Davis 10 ca'
For The natinu government 10 build rail road under any
other circumstances should deem most alarming as
sumption Of prwer 1t aid and encourage Tho constrnc-
ton OF aioad many ways entirely consistent with The
theory of government understood aud exponhdeo ny
the sages Of democracy but for it TO build own equip ana
rail road except in Of national emergency
such as war; The apprehension OF war; might produce,
we hold IL be foreign 10 it's legitimate duties as w"uu
DO for il 10 erect mills 10 manufacture cloth.
The above from The Boston Post, clearly defining
the position that paper aud "i Col Davis, is an p"I'
liant that Col pav. is in favor OF the
construction III the Pacific Rail Road by the general gov
ernnent onu In Of "he ergency Of mar or dplre
hend.,i and threatened irason" Now, no body appre
heuds wut or "threalGnel invasion in the next lew years
we may tuke Tor granted that no member OF President
plec.s cabinet is ia the execution Of this mighty
scheme by the general government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

pEsTRUCrioN or IHE tENiete oa nm ~.
$500, =, p.nicia California orcmpird by Major Pat
80. comn,ny TX ,, ana Captain Lyons Company "b'
, If The Second Inlantry destroyed by hfe on he
evening of the 2sh of July. The houses oil which 'he
h,r,,cks were composed framed in Maine and brought
= o,eo, .xoensc all The way around Cape Horn. They
rc TWO stories high neatly painted with double balconies
- on and rear. The loss of this building is estimated nj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

The Wing Convention of Maryland have nominated
R;cbsrd J. Bowie their candidate Tor Governor IL was
thought that Thomas Swami would have received The noi-
nation The contest between The names OF those Two
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
FROM THE FISHING GROUNDS

FROM THE FISHING GROUNDS.
BosTuS AUG 3l.-Haliax papers of the 29lh stale that
the steamer Fulton arrived CharlesoWn the I'D but
finding the Princeton there. sailed again.
The c"nmsnder of The English steam sloop Medea had
been tried by martial for dsobedence of ORDERS and
acquitted He was, however, reprimanded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

NEW ORLEANS. SRPr. 1.-The total number of des ths
to-day amounts 1875 This shows material decrease IN
the ravages Of The yellow fever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

CINCINNATI, SEPT. IA meeting Of citizens OF this
o,re ,Joned resolution that measures be taken impeach
Judge Finn. who give recent oec'sn teaholne slaves
to the custody of their owners
joseuh C. Hall, late Post Master, aud now President Of
Tho Ohio and Mississippi Rail Road shot last night by
man named Amrs Halls lite is despaiIed Of Ameo 10 in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
Born Jan. Is, l782
Died OcI. "a 1852

- Lord. believe !; help thou my unbelief.
Philosophical argument especially that drawn from the
Of the Uniserse In comparison with the apparent
insigni6cancs Of this globe has sometimes shaken
fai1h witch is in but my heart has always
tina, the gospel Of Jesus Christ
must be divine reality. The Sermon The Mount
DO merely human production This belief int"
tho very depth oil my conscience. The whole history vi
man proves it. = e. ~l.n DANIEL WEBSTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
MlSCELLANE OUs.

THE TOMB OF MR.. WEBSTER.--A marble block
has been placed in front Of Mr. Wcbseis tomb Marsh
sd-simsr those he erected The memory of his wife,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
,,c,vs EROM WASHINGTON.-We copy The follow

VIEWS FROM WASHlNGToN.-We copy Inc ioilow-
ing from The Star
na.o,nAs AT CoHsTANTiNoPLE-We have every reason
sve that after calmly reviewing all the papers, pro and
o bearing upon question Of retaining or supersedng
! p Brown ESQ.,, so long the dragoman OF The American
egation al Cousunliuope the administration have con-
clu,led 10 retain him. ,
Tur u. S. MiSlsTEa AT CoNsrANTlNoPLE. Carroll
recently appointed this position, will go out,
IN some six weeks, via Paris He will probably embark
from Mediterranean port on national vessel lor ms d.
The sloor orWAR ST. MARvs ordered TO be prepared
for sea tat the Philadelphia navYyard) few days ago. WIN
h readv 10 recey. her officers and crew 10 very short
lime She will then be sent 10 sea- there being at
his zine almost recruits enough in Baltimore and New Ok
IN make 10 her full complement of seamcn.
News FROM THE PARrIEs OF LlEuTs. WILLrAhsoS AND
pARxr-Inss gentlemen it will be remembered are enga
oed in accommodating from Benica towards Walkers Pass
for pnchc Rail Road They reached Fort Miller
ON the 2l,h of Junc-al we'll Senator Gwyn and Captain
Sodan e NJ. u S. AZ had been with these parties, but
had lief, lew days before for Walkers Pass Lieutenant
williamson contemplated making fixed camp on Kern rVei
or hereuboas from which 1t was his Intention 10 feconno
ter The whole range 10 that vicinity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

i sss1' +: i co aSs1 sa., Secretaries
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

WHEAT CROP Geo. Burwel!, Of Clarke county, ga
Irrr 500 loads of wheat The result Of his lat harvest
Each had found 70 hnshcls making neat
aggregate III l6 900 bushels for this years crop.
As regards The number III bushr, ordinary load II
Tho Blue Stem White Wheat The Zimmerman
80 hu Shells whilst the Mediterranean only realizes
80. The difference - worthy .! consideration.
Winchester ReDuLlicau
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

TOBACCO CROP.Wc regrr, 10 learn by recent &C.
The tobacco growing region In this Stale mat
The ro.pccs unla Oabe Than They hu been 81
any This The late paintings il is said will
an almost entire failure letter from Halifax county in
lie Richmond Times says: IL never more disastrous
period nlrc injury; The hope average crop is
past. Al Court The planters generally placed the crop
below the thinks This
etjmale viii pfu,a cxaggeralinn. The way o. os.
fredericksburg Herald
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

DoSE BRowS.--Two fnll-blooled
Young men who had been to Cohoes.
Mondav,o on spree, discovered by
experience. that there are two parties
to every joke. On returning they
overlook two young ladies, whom
they invited to ride in their wagon
The ladies refused, unless they could
have the wagon to themselves. The
Bucks" acceeded to the proposition
confidently presuming that the la lies
could not long iorcgo the pleasure Of
their delightful company. But, alas.
how mistaken, On being placed in
possession Of the wagon. the teminines
applied the whip vigorously, and the
horse sped on at flying rate. In
spite ofthe outcrics and spindle-shanks
ofthe pursuing youth, horse, wagon,
and girls and all were soon far in the
distance. The .'B'hoys" trudged On,
and when they arrived at West Troy,
about six miles distant they found
their team securely fastened to tree.
The birds had hown.-1roy Post.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

OpD Fellows AND FREE MAsoSs
The Pittsburg Catholic. a Roman
Catholic journal, has the following
warnings:
The Church has condemened ere5y
secret society no matter chat may Be
cts objects.
\ Catholic who joins the Odd Eel
lows. or any other secret society, has
lost the grace Of God, and is no long
er within the pale Of the Church.
When a Catholic joins one Of these
secret societies. the grace OF God for.
sakes him. and he can no longer be
considered a member OF the Church
Its TO be feared that the majority Of
Catholics who join these secret soci-
cites in a short time become intidels.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
A SAMPLE Clerk

lem Is. Is Nir. \ joke To stil a. ootii
food and raisnent: and whenever there is
an opening for fun, he has it.
Jem was recently in a drugstore, when
youth apparently fresh from the ,'moun-
tingsn entered the store. and at once ac-
eosted Jem. stating that he was IN search
Tor a job.
.What kind Of Job!" enquired the
wag.
"Oh a most any thin--l want to git a
kind OF genteel job, I'm tired o farmin,
an kin turn my hand to most anythin.n
eWell We want man; good, strong,
healthy man, as sample clerk"
Whats the wagess
Wages are good; we pay $1,000 to man
in that situation"
Whats ieller have to do!''
"Oh merely TO test medicines. that's all.
Il requires stout man, one Of good con-
stitu,ion, and after he gets use to it, he
doesen't mind it. You see we are very
particular about the quality OF our med
icines, and before We sell any, We test
every parcel You would be required to
take daiiv--sav, six CT seven ounces OF Castor
Oil, with few doses Of Rhubarb, Aloes,
Croton Oil, and similar preparations
Some days you would not be required to
take anything; but as general thing. yon
may count upon-say from six to ten doses
of something daily. As to the ,cora, that
does not amount TO much-the testing de-
partment would be the principsl labor re-
CURED of you; and as | said before. it re-
CURES person OF very healthy organization
to endure it, but you look hearty, and !
guess you would suit Us. That young man
lpoiniing to very pale-iaced slim locking
youth who happened to be presenD has
filed the post. for the past two weeks, but
he is hardly stout enough to stand it. We
should like TO have you take right hold,
il you are ready, and if you say SO, We'll
begin to day. Here's new barrel Of cas-
tor oil just come in; LII so and draw an
ounce"
Here rerdant, who had been gazing in
tently upon the slim youth interrupted him
with
IN no, NO / guess not-not to-day,
anyhow, I'll 20 down and see my aunt, an
eff conclude TO come I'll come up ter
n orrer an lei you know"
As be did not return. it is 10 be supposed
he consided the work too hard Clinton
CoarG1.ev.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
A CUNNING TRrK.-Dr. Walcott,
he celebrated Peter Pinder. was an

A CUNNING TRrK.-Dr. Walcott,
the celebrated Peter Pinder. was an
eccentric character. aud had a great
many queer notions Of his own. a
good story is told by one Of his con-
temporaries OF the manner in which
he once tricked his publisher. The
latter, wishing to buy the copyright
cfhis works. offered him by letter a
life annuity Of goo. The doctor,
learning that the publisher was very
anxious to purchase. demanded f3oe.
In reply. the latter appointed a day
on which he would call ON the doctor,
and talk the matter over. At the
day assigned. the doctor received him
in entire dishabille. even to the night
cap, and having aggravated the siekiy
look of a naturally cadaverous face by
purposely abstaining from the use OF
a razor for some days. he had all the
appearance of a candidate for quick
consumption. Added to this, the
crafty author assumed hollow and
most sepulchral cough, such as would
excite the pity OF even Sheriff's Of
flee and make rich mans heir crazy
with joy. The publisher, however,
refused giving more than 5000, till
suddenly the doctor broke out into a
violent fit of coughing, which pro-
dueed an otter Of f25o. This the
doctor peremptorily refused, and was
seized. almost instantly, with another
even more irighttul and longer pro
tracted attack, that nearly sutfocated
him-when the publisher, thinking it
impossible that such man could
live long. raised his offer, and closed
with him at $500. The old rogue
lived some twenty-five or thirty years
Afterwards Yankee BLADE.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

The Louisville Journal mentions a
new, dangerous counterfeit 1t is q
50 note on the Southern Bank Of
Kentucky. made payable at Russell
vile. In the genuine the word Am,
erica" is printed across the vignette
where as in the counterfeit. the Wig.
nette is perfectly plain. The note j:
SO good and so well executed thai
most any one would be likely to be i'm,
posed upon.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
A Fast Sory

An Englshman was Dragging OF the speed
attained on English Railroads, to Yankee
traveller seated at his side, in one Of fast
train in England
The engine bell was rung, as train near
ed a station. Ii suggested TO the Yankee
an opportunity Of taking down his compan-
ion peg or two.'
Whats that noise! innocently ioquired
the Yankee.
we are approaching a town. said the
Englishman as they have TO commence ring
ing about ten miles before they get TO sta
ton, or else the train would run BY it before
the bell could be heard! Wonderful isn't it
Isuppose You haven't invented bell in Amer
lea, yet!
why, yes replied the Yankee we've
got bells, but can't use them on our rail-
roads. We run so tarual fast that the
train always keeps ahead otthe sound; it's
no use whatever; the sound never reach.
es the village till after the train has pass
ed
Indeed exclaimed the Englishman.
Fact said the Yankee, had TO give UP
bells Then We tried steam whistles-bu
they wouldn't answer neither. / was on
locomotive when the whistle was tried
We were going al tremendous rate-hur
rieanes were no whar, and / had TO hold my
hare on. We saw two horse wagon cross
ing the track, about Eve miles ahead, and tn,
engineer let the whistle on, screached Ike
trooper.
The next thing | knew, was pickin.
myself out Of pond by the road side, ami
the fragments Of the locomotive, dead hor
ses, broken wagon, and dead engineer lyin,
beside me. Just then the whistle cam
along, mixed up with some frightful oath
that had heard the engineer use, when h
first saw the horses. Poor fellow. h
was dead before the sound Of bis voice e
10 him.
After that We tried lights, supposing thes
would travel faster than sound We e
some so powerful that the chickens woke .
all along the road when We came by, sur
posing il 10 be morning. But the locomC
tive kept ahead Of il still, and was in tn
darkness. with the light close on behind I
The Inhabitants petitioned against it; the
couldn't sleep with so much light in tn
night time. Finally We had to station eleJ
trio telegraphs along the road, with sign,
men TO telegraph when the train was
sight; and hare heard that some OF the ia
trains beats the lightning fifteen minut,
every forty miles. But can't say that
true--the rest know to be so.n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

THE subscribers are just opening 10 Davenport,
j large and splendid stock Of Farhiture, Omprisui
every thing in the line whrh they determined t.
sell lower ihah ha. been offered in this place
Their stock consists in part Of the following
Sofas from S24 to sig;
Lounges from si.GU o. $500;
Tables centre, card, sowing, work, dining, break
fast, Sc..
Stands, mahogany, cherry, wash Sc,
CAass, mahogany, hair cloth, cane, sewing, Frenc
Office.
ChiiireH'= chairs, assorted &c.. Sc,
Bureaus. dress, mahogany, scroll, plain, Sc.
Bedsteads Of every description;
Wardrobcs, Of all different sizes;
Mattresses hHtr, moss and husk;
Crlbs. Looking Glasses;
" Ii1N wagons, different sizes;
Safes. dc. DE.
Rooms opposite the Pennsylvania House.
Davenport, June g. 'J333 NOoLFORD d SMALL
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
HARNESS ! HARNESS!

rr0 I'LL in want Of harness, G. w BARNES, late OF
j New York, is prepared 10 furnish and keeps con.
-tsIv on haud, the b.v article made Of the very brs
New York leather. To be satisfied, YOU need only call
and examine.
Team Harness, slfG s25
Buggy do l21 %
Also. brides, martineals haltsrs, collars; in short
even thtpg ia the trade
Trimming also, done To order.
Repairing done with dispatch.
IN. shop il Brady street, neNt door 10 4. &. Bill
Ions opposite h. santord's Grocery store,
DO not forget 10 cali if sou want No. harness; oi
" yoB want Il cheap sci either bee had. Feeling
confident can -atsfy If sou will give lH" tr'al, am
always On hand waiting tor No4r orJ-r-
Rest .,ttutL'. y. VI BARNES.
Uaf enpaa ue ., isj5-tju
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

An Irish girl. residing with fam
lily near this city, was ordered to hang
the wash clothes Oh the horse in the
kitchen to dry. Her mistress shortly
after found a very gentle family horse.
standing in the kitchen completely
covered with the different articles that
had been washed that day Upon
interrogating the girl, the reply was
Och to be sure, We tould me to hang
the CLOTHES upon the harse in til,
kitchen, and the haste is the kindest
/ ever saw. sure"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10

THE TARIFF.--The National Latelli-
geneer is urging, that in the proposed
alteration Of theTaritf. that there should
be a change as far as possible from
universal ad ralorens to specific du
ties. It says the al razorem system
his never been adopted by any Other
nation. and that all commercial expe
rieuce in the world is against it.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-11-10
G. k q T. u X | Il >.
HJ{OJES LIE AND RETAIL

E'he subscriber has opened Grocery and Proysii
Store tht corner Of Front and Perry sts.. oppo-
site hrssr- Burrows d Frc! mans mill; where will
be found choice assortment nt Groceries Provisions,
Wooden ware, Nails Glass. White Lead, Oakum, Ros-
IN, DC. &C. all Of which viii be sold low for cash
trade.
Dealers IN the above articles will do wei TO call and
examine tAe stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention viii be paid TO receiving Storage. For
warding and selling of merchandise and produce.
UaNenport, July u, le53. NJ DALZELL.