davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05

This story is continued through the first
four numbers Of the magazine, from Octo.
Der to January, With the February num-
Der another new story by Mr.. Arthur, enti-
tied "sparing to spend or, the lotions and
the pinkerlons," will be commenced, to be
continued during several months. Thus,
in the first volume OF the home magazine,
two nouvelettes by the editor will be pub
lished, AS only limited edition of the
first numbers OF the magazine was printed,
those wishing "ihe old mans bride" mus,
send in their subscriptions early,
UP IN order to prevent Misrepresentation
on the part of the public, we will here state
that the home magazine is n monthly issue
of the home gazette, and contains the best
articles that appear therein, thus fixing in
permanent shape and for circulation in new
channels, literary matter from the pens Of
many OF tho ableSt writers in the country.
II is from this cause that the publishers are
able, in the outset, to furnish the work at so
low rate.
TERMS or ARTuUR'S itoHH MAGAZINE.
To those who desire to receive tho Home
Magazine hv mail, we offer it at the follow
~, i,,.u,, lNXv clnh nricas
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05

aVlhg secured The agency OF them FOR This
t ove possesses advantages over common stoves, in
skness oil tue plate, aud improvements in the drai
IL Is given up by all stove dealers and mann c,nrsrs
70 De the best pattern Tor descending lue. of sny
stove now made East or Wesl. 'SS' " N'S
nus stove was patented September, 1859, md
seVer 'eSy have been used, have given general SAT-
s'seuon, This stove weighs some I6,ty neunds NOR,
70 Tue number than any other stove ever 10 Ibi
guy; The plates in them are from one half 10 three
tSStths o. an inch In thickness No yyelvhs orss
~ pounds We warrant them all against FIRES These
w., nave Patent Hot Air FiOc, which carries thS
oat part otthe stove, between two thiek plsle A. nv
So., we bolton Of the stove, thereby adding grSel
neat to bake with on the bottom, ma 49,
wo,en mas always been fault with stoves Of All
aSa Sn4 nSe, heretofore, The Chatter Oak has Oh
invented They will cook with one.SSIr Inc Ak
y, .a1 cue o. The ordinary stoves WILL and will Il
" N"N"S ."'V years mehI4.dSnf
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR, GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepared from Rennet the fourth stomach Of the ana,
oitttons Of naron LehiE,hr Physiological Chemist
~ J, s. Hourhtou, N, u, Phlla delphia, Pa,
"ini0ST such h the meaning Of the word Pr rstN
sthe chief elcmcu great drcpg principle Of tho Gastric
Juoe,hc solvent of the food the pulnr, preserving, and
stimulating agent Of tho stomach aud nteses II u extracted
from thc digestive stomach Of the thus forming true d-
ecstvc nuid, precisely hke tho natural Gastric juice N It's
chemical powers, aud furnishing complete aud perfect sue
tutc tor ~,
THIS s Na,nrc own remedy for an unhealthy stomach No
equal IT, curative powers II contains alec
ho bcrs Acids durS II h extremely agreeable
The taste aud be taken by the feeble patients who
cracker without the distress
beware OF dtupgvd limitations, rcpsln Is net drug
Halt caspnoNu ct pepsn Infused IN VIII dlreNt
dissolve i've pounds OF beCfn cbout hours, Of the
stomach,
Scientific Rvidenoel
@ The Scientific evidence upon witch this remedy Is based
w the highest degree curious aud remarkable,
Cs thu aud descriptive circulate gratis giving
large OF scientific evidence, fom Lrhies AHima
ChOmsty W, Comaos Psychology Of Drvsoni DE-. rciou
Food and Dell De- John w naper OF New Notk uRlyct
sy rrof Dunglisou's Physolnry z OF Siuman ot Yale
Coegci DT, Carpenters physougy together with reports
OF from all parts the United states,
PoIbsin In Fluid aud Powder,
IT. HoUEhtons PCpsu Is prepared IN Powder aud IN Fluid
Fomand IN Prescription walls for the ct hysoRns The
powder viii BE- W mAi oo Of postage TOT dontt
semitic W. Houehon, Philadelphia,
Jr OBSERVE TUlS livery boto of the genuine rcpsn
bears The written signature OF T. hourhtou H., sor pm
pHcot, Philadelphia, Pa, Copyright aud Ttddo Mak secured
Sold BY all druggists aud dealers IN medicines. frc ONE
4, L, BRITTINGHAM 4 BRo,, Hannibal,
Augs6y wholrsae aud RataW Arrus,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05

Where club oil twelve subscribers send
us fifteen dollars, copy extra will be fur.
nished to the agent or getter-up of the club,
or to any address he may designate. Al
these terms, the "home magazine" will be,
for the amount Of choice reading matter
furnished, the cheapestmonthly publication
in the United States.
For three dollars, copy each of the
"Home Gazette" and alone Magazine"
will be sent one year.
In making up clubs, II may frequently be
desirable to unite in single club both
"home magazine" and ''home gazette" sub.
scribers. This Gun be done by always ma.
king the club price to the magazine subscri.
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
what the size of the club may be. The
extra copy to the getter.up Of the club, in
all such cases, can be the gazette or maya.
zine, at the option of the party who is to
receive Il.
Postage on ATtkw's Home JIsgasme-If!
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, Isl
cents for the whole year.
Aearess, 4, 5. ARTHUR 4 co,
Ne. l07 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05
Prints.

Nrumsuui-- Ouuhvru Phillip AIler's HHmilDnu's
Ari1f-l. nmnIriFs AmeuuRu- Surague, Globe, Man.
JhtstHr. Aryiitg, B'rcyHngnre- and BuumdRle, all Of
Which -1suuyylIs,7 Ion Ercrmlre nI Styln, E1nsi
GniGzs7 amt durahib- JrIces ruHguIg from sc to H.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05
Berage DE Laines
Eustiuulr sylrs 2Hr, aar, asr, and gSr iOr super
Silk BernGeS.

Mus i,amrIu IattHrns anH FASH unahln Styles 3Se,
Eat ac Sa1ftil, strpsi bBih WINS hc plain pink,
lH mIt hurE- anr tmr5 silk tissues, soc; black, do
5,T-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05

Sold at the establishment OF Professor Holloway,
21l, Strand, (pcar Temple BARI London, snd by all
vendors OF Medicines throughout the United States n,
hoXes al y c, SIC, and Sl50e each. Wholesale hy
the principal Drug thouSes in the Union, and by
Messrs. A, r. y ID, SANDS New York
E5-lhee As a considerable Gaving by taking the
larger sizes.
N D-DrcctioRs Cor tho guidance Of patients in eve
" disorder arc affixed to each box,
mrhi0-V
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05
Hosiery and Gloves:

HIsilfh trIilrniLaTeh Collins, UndurslrPves and L
q HmuarriHiiE; LINN Tlantlurrluis nj lar IN an,
AHihniarnd an 5 ND siiG Wells, al 81 no Cannon
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05

Persons wishing to buy stoves, shOSld Siye us call,
and examine our new patterns of
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05
Latest Style of Bonnie.
and Can Ribbons.
Black and Red Ink.

htaniisnEh satin striped summer Vests nj Sir 10 81
q ANAL lam mi silk Inquired Nmar Vests, with CLOSED
nii al zIE, WVnrlll sl-ah
AsaIiiEz5' AIizaai' md EhildTeIag
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05
4slENFlS.

III as- frum tfr rSthrHtrd inutury OF Hartmann, lOd
XII Amry HRshIuHHhlt GmghHm Lawn, 3ac Painted
lr.rrr.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05
All Wool he LANES
8'uG., rvHHr, hun blUrk Aua mndc, 51r.
Silks.

aiiHrt- III SIN, SHE, 81 -2N pntGrpd at 81 80:
aIulry lIst an tlr 81, Sllp slla aud 81 %: Flor
-lIrt SILKS al unlnrs, tsHghanfs, 191r'2Sc Swiss
MUSLIN NIrtnry UUI, luunfet, Bard musln l1u,hroi-
atfrrt s'NzS. GEIt Teue sJpgriiuc; White Dom
~ Hlnnrh NurEnr raffnE. IilInn inas-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-05
HEALYH RoR YRE STgTES lN

/ DETERMINATION OF BLOOD 10 MS HEAD.
Ccpg Of letter from NJ Jshu lloyd Of Err Cen,
HaTlrrh, McrioueihShirr
To Professor HoLlowAy;
SIRl avail myself Of the first opportunity or inform
ng you, that for veg long period was alictedwiih
dangerous giddincss and frequent swimmings in the
head attended by loss ofRppetc disordercd stomach
and generally impaired health Every means had
failed 10 give any permanent r6lel, Ond at length
became alarming that was really afraid OF gong
about without attendant, In this melancholy con.
diton waited personally upon Mr. Hughes Chemist,
Harcch, for the purpose Of consulting him az TO what
hsd hotter DO; he kindly recommended your Pills,
tried them without delay, and after taking them for
shrrt time am happy 10 bear testimony TO their
dtrlul efficacy, Rm now restored 10 peieei HEALTH
and enabled 10 resume NY usual duties You are at
IhCriy 20 publish this letter "a any way You may think
proper. am. SIR, your obcdieni Servant,
juuc oh, 1872. (Sigued) JOHN LLOYD,
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROpSY.
Elsrac ola Tciicr from Ed'rard RoEey Esq, Of India
Hnik, 7obago, dated .4PTil STA, 1897.
To Professor HnilowAy;
DEAR SIR-l deem il a duty I owe to you and the
public Of large, % inform You Of most miraculous re-
coycry from that dreadful dstase DRorsY, and which,
under God, was effected by your Invaluable Pills,
was tapped tive times within eight months, and skill
uy treated by two medical practitioners, but could
MT cc cured, until had recourse 10 your remedy aud
notwithstanding al had undergone, this miraculous
medicine cured nc in the course Of sixweeks.
(Sigucd) EDWARD ROWI.EY,
INFALLIBlE CURE OF a STOMACH COM
PLANT, WITH INDIGESTION AND VIOLENT
HEADACHES
Erirud ~ Ldi0 from mr., s. GO,rca, Chemist, Of
Ciitiols, near BTiSiei, dated JRy ilth, 1882.
To Professor Holloway;
DEAR SlR-l am requested by a Lady named Thorn.
gust arrived from the West Indies, 10 acquaint YOU
thai for period Of eight years herself and family Suf-
irrcd from continual bad health arising from disorders
Of the lpcran stomach indigestion, Loss OF Appetite
violent Headaches, pains in the side weakness and
general debility Cor which she consulted the most en-
nen in the colony, bat without any beneficial re-
suit at last she had 10 your invaluable Pills.
which in vey short time effected great change
ln the better that she continued them and the whole
family were restored TO health and strength Futtler
she desires saw, that she has witnessed their ex
rAnramRry virtues in those complaints incidental 10
rhidrcn particularly in Of Measles aud Scarat-
having effected positive oithese diseases with
no other emedy, (Signed) s. GOWEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
Russia and Turkey.

The next news from the East is iooheu 30
with intense interest. The DANUBE ~. -. -
peaceful waters between two armies - - E
for the fray. A crisis, big wi'n '"1 T.s IT,
Turkey and Of Europe, is at hand. Inc +" f'
l;sh so,a;ers burning with patriotism are lea-
80, a. Sr,,an from his throne, rather
:. 80. an inclorious peace. The sol
d;ers of the Car are ready Tor the ei.oo""'el'
snd With beating hearts, and iana'icai cou-
rore look upon the fair cline before ,nein' as
&c ,rb;cb destiny has long ago and irrevo-
-. e,;ven 10 their hands. The chosen peo-
~ God when their feet stood on the mar
81, Of Jordan, did not gaze with more assn
rance of conquest upon the promised land.
,bsn do the Russian hosts, upon the inviting
4 elds of the infdel. Never, since the era of
tho .rusades. has the cross and the crescent
,oer arraved against each other in a more
nortentous struggle. How striking and sor-
rovvfp, the commentary upon the degeneracy
snd obduracy of man-Religion, sent to ele-
xate and bless his nature, is converted, by his
evil passions, into the most potent of all IN
struments of hate and diseord, and the very
cross, the most affecting symbol in all the
universe of love and peace, he unfurls on
warlike banners, and makes it herald the
march of blood and rapine
The firing of single gun will be the sig
nal for contestwhich may blot Turkey from
rho roll Of nations, and change the whole map
of Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

of laughter reach his ear. Our Gaul Is inf
nitely perplexed. He knows not what to
make of all this. He wonders IL a hump has
grown upon his back, or If he has become
club-footed. 1t is very difficult for him to
realize that all this attention and merriment
have been caused by his mustachios and his
foreign air.
1t is an immense loss to humanity that these
two great nations cannot overcome their an
tipathies, and work together in harmony for
the freedom and elevation of mankind
Their present alliance in behalf of Turkey
must roll back the food of Northern baroa-
rism upon its fountains, and their iuture
friendship would secure the liberty ana ciV'-
lization of the world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
"a toss up
Whether Mossup kic. Barry,
Or Barry kick Mossup."

The Enquirer contends that 1t is the policy of
the Administration to occupy strictly neutral posi-
ton towards the two Democratic factions of New
York. 1t believes that such is Its policy, and quotes
the Washington Sentinel authority against the
Union, to prove that the assertion of the Union,
that The Soft Shell party was the Administration
party of New York, is not true. The Sentinel de-
MES that President Pierce lends his countenance
and favor to the Barnburner or Soft Shell faction
The Times remarks upon the distribution of the
Federal offices by President Pierce, considering
it unwise, and inauspicious for the country and
as being brought aboutby bad counsels, by which
the President has permitted himselfto be controlled
The Mail has an article on ''the Mission to
France" in which, after reviewing the diffic dties
that have been overcome in making the appoint
ment, and viewing it fixed fact" that Judge
Mason has accepted it, the following passage &C
ours:
But it may be matter of double qualification that
the selection is one satisfactory to all parts Of
the country and that the Old Dominion has at last
something handsome from an Administration which
appeared to have well-nigh forgotten her.
There is also an article on the prices Of bread
stuffs and several of a minor character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
Miss Frederika Bremen.


Miss BRExER. who lately travelled through
this country, and spent few days IN Hioh,'
mond, enjoying the hospitality Oh 'nls anu
other southern cities, has lately written
hook in which she vies with Dickens In mis-
concentrations and ISLANDERS of the people
and the institutions of the Southern States
This was naturally to be expected. twas fol-
lowing the example ofmost foreign tourists In
the United States, particularly the writers OF
Encland, for which country Miss Bremen has
strong admiration In this and in other
cases. the South has at least the consolation
that none of the foreign tourists have ever
been toadied in their tours through the South
ern States. They have been greeted with the
frank and confiding hospitality of race
with whom stranger is a sacred word, but
have never been made the subjects of that
disgusting man-worship and sycOphancy so
common in other quarters ofthe Union. This
renders more heinous the ingratitude of the
creatures who bask in the sunshine OF
Southern hospitality, and repay its pleasant
warmth by the venom of the serpent. Of
course, we don't expect our guests to admire
all they see or hear Welay no claims to
perfection, and can have no earthly obJec-
ton to Just and fair criticism. But we may
at least look for truth and courtesy or, II we
do not receive them, have the right to con-
clude that we have been entertaining persons
who were not entitled to our hospitality.
Possibly Miss Bremen is actuated in her IL
rade against slavery, by desire to reap lau-
rels upon the arena where Mrs. Stowe has
won such unenviable notoriety. But we can
assure her that she is little too late to pro-
duce a sensation in that line. The strong
rotations of Uncle Tom have spoiled the
palate of the sympathizers, for the whip syl-
labub of the Swedish virgin. Aunt Harriet
has exhausted the whole field of Southern do
nestle institutions, or, rather she has peopled
il with such crowded and fantastic array OF
COLLINS, monsters, egres, and chlmeras DIRE,
that there is not room among them even Tor
such dragon as Miss Frederika Bremen. we
can't prevent ribald pens from maligning US,
and have long ago learned to expect nothing
but ridicule and defamation from foreign
tourists. 1t is to be hoped that our people
will at least derive from their castigation, the
useful lesson of self-respect, and cease to dan
gle atthe tail ofevery old world lion whose ap-
petite may drive him to our shores. Stran-
gers of real worth, and of liberal spirit,
could not blind theiy vision to all that is great
and good in our country, on account of sin
gle supposed defect, and still less, consent to
vilify and denounce those from whom they
have only received courtesy and kindness.
BY the way, Miss Bremen does not think
much of the beauty of American women
Judging from the accounts ofthose who have
had an opportunity of personal observations
we are inclined to the opinion that neither the
American women nor men think much of the
beauty of Miss Bremen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
Spirit Of the Press.

Yesterdays Wig pursues its train OF comment
mon the spirit of aprogress" of the day. The
Vzig Il not opposed to progress in the right drec.
,,on--;n commerce in agriculture, In the public
taste and intelligence and the general prosperity
~ the country but it is opposed to infringing the
rights or meddling with the social or political con-
Germs of other nations-fllibustering. Hexpresses
the doubt whether other nations are united as this
lie, to Republcanisn, and whether republicanism,
or virtue, can be impaired to such nations as va
rioloid by inocculation. 1t can only be taken in
the natural way as genuine small pox. 1t looks
upon Intervention, therefore, delusion. The
Wig has some remarks upon the quarrels of the
Hards and softs, quoting from speech of Mr.
Brady one of the adamantine orators. The Wings
profess not to have any sympathy with either Of
the factinna-not caring
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
CRY PRopERrY.-On Church Hill be.

tween 9th and 18th Streets few squares north of
the corporate limits, the city owns certain land,
which she intended to burial ground, but
having abandoned that project, it lays idle and
the best she make oft is to have it divided
into small lots and disposed of to individuals upon
which to erect private residences. The neighbor-
hood in which this property lies quiet and retired,
admirably adapted to such purposes, but we have
idea hatit will ever increase to extent in value
and it would therefore, be good policy to dispose of
it at once. On Monday afternoon next-that being
the day for regular meeting of the City Council,
effort will be made to call up report now lying up
on the table, relative TO this identical land and
really hope all the members who attend will be pre-
pared to vote upon it, When the corporate limits
extended, this property will be taken in, have
doubt but in out of the city, its value is about
the same with but little prospects for an increase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
THEArRr-Let it be borne in mind that

the Marshall Theatre opens tonight under the man
agement of Mr.. J. H. Taylor. There will undoubt-
obtain good should go early The Theatre has
been thoroughly repaired and painted, internally and
externally and has had added to its scenic attractions
beautiful new drop curtain, painted by Mr.. Grain.
The company embraces several of the best actors of
the last season, with the addition of efficient
CORPS selected, assured with great care and
jud g1nent. The orchestra, led by Mr. Loebman, is
composed of excellent muscians-a fact of small
moment in calculating the merit of the representa-
tions. The plays tonight are Damon and Pythas''
and the Rough Diamond" with a dance by Miss
Darlington. We refer readers to the advertise
ment in another column for full particulars the
crowded state of our paper preventing giving
longer notice to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
MAro's BRrpcE-Is undergoing tho

MAYo's BRIDGE--Is undergoing tho
rough overhaulins and to judge from it's present APP
pearances, viii be quite substantial anair when
until she Il united TO Richmond by free bridge, and
why her property holders do not move IN the matter
have heard the most liberal offers from individuals to
aid in connecting the two places by free bridge.
and yet one have the enterprise at heart
grand end Let the James river be at once spanned
by free BRIDGE and the waste places of MANCHESTER
would be instantly built up, her deserted houses
would be filed with tenants, and in short
time she would become prosperous, thriving VII
lage. But without this she need hope for nothing,
but to become dreary desoate waste: All her ma
yer get busy stirring population. such as Richmond
would furnish her il free bridge united the two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

the slave of Mr.. ]. N. Cooke, of this city, who
accidentally shot by Mr.. S. 2. Harris at his farm in
Henrico, last Sunday night died of his wound
Wednesday at the Medical College. The Coroner
held inquest the body, but understood
that DR.. C. p. johnson made post mortem exami-
nation and found that the load of the gun had en-
tered between the ninth and tenth ribs on the left
side, cutting the kidney in two and lodging in the
stomach
Mr. Harris has been arrested aud held to bail for
examination. That he will be acquitted we have
doubt, if the evidence proves that the gun dis
charged by accident and not design.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
RICHMOND MARKETS-OcT. 7

FLOJJR-The market is firm under the late ad-
vance and holders demand 81 % S75o Tor straight
brands Extra, ST So and Family, IS to S9' ,ro.
WHEAT-The market is active at l40c 10 l7oc'
coRN.-Scarce at 80 to 85c. and tending up .
Business continues brisk: The late advance IN IN
Breadstutfs will tend to bring more 10 our hiaiAet
freisht than they could possibly bring without some
delay in the depots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08

ton of the carriage Of freight between the James
and Ohio Rivera and of necessity must add largely
to the business of the canal and railroads leading
from the head of tidewater navigation to the waters
dock connection viii be completed during the latter
part of the coming year, and that in the course OF
eighteen months freight boats can load and unload
in the dock instead of the basin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
DIE CLAPpERroy.-This splendid South.

mare, brought to Richmond, and trained by Mr..
Young, sold to Mr.. John Walsh, of New York.
(the of Lady Feirfeld,) day last week. for
$1,000. Since then she has been beaten in two mile
If properly managed. she will be trump
card" to her owner in the future, wherever he may
play her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
DIED,

October 7th, IDA LEWIS, only child of Hamet A.
and Mary Ann Pearce aged years, ii months ana
Her funeral will take place This Evening, at nan
mast O'clock from the residence of James NJ. 1ay-
tor ON CLAY street. The friends of the family Win
those of William Evans, are invited without further
nnsice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
MARRIED,

On Tuesday evening last, at Boydville, near Mar
tinsburg, BY the Rev. A. H. H. Boyd, GERRIT V.
LOTT. ESD, of the city of New York. to Miss SAL
LIE PDNDLETON FAULKNER, eldest daughter
of the Hon Charles James Faulkner.
On the same evening at the same place, by the
same the Hon. THOMAS S. BOC0CK, of Va, TO
Miss ANNIE HOLMES FAULKNER, End daugh-
ter of the Hon. Charles James Faulkner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-08
To RJTUDERS AND OTHERS

undersigned will furnish to Builders and Others.
LII MBER and TIMBER. of every description, of
the best quality, for Building and other Purposes at
the most reasonable prices, be delivered at Rich
mond ON the shortest notice.
Orders left with ABEL U. MAYO Esq, at his Office
under the Metropolitan Hall, franklin street. viii
be duly attended to.
nch-d2m SAMIIEI.