davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
New g ocery Store,

FNHE subscriber has taken the store on the cor
Il ner Of Green and Pond streets, and will be happy
to see old friends, and make new ones.
Worcester, June is, 1853 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
Parasol Found.

TN tho Protective Union Meat Market, under the
City Hail. sum Of Money, which the owner can
ave BY calling and paving charges dSt+ js30.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

Pearl Barley and Dat Meal
lust Received supply Of the above article, togethe
- wnh Wheat. Groats, Farina, Hommony and SamI
Corn Starch, and CUstard Flour, for sale by
my26 diff II. AYRES.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01
LOST.
LOST

nN tho way from Sudbury and Harvard sis. TO the
" Cemetary, and around, u valuable GOLD BREsT
PIN, with Hair inserted, and the initials OF the name
A. 3 Il. Whoever will return the same 90 the owner,
shall be handsomely rewarded IL being Of much value
70 the owner Al. ROBINSON,
iel4 dtf No. sudbury st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-07-01

y = : - . - 4 ; = E3N4AUs
WHOLESALE Dealer in Dome tic and Foreign
w Fruits Vegetables &c
n Receiving his supplies by the New York Morning
Train, each day, he supply Market men, Hotels
Restorators, and others with fresh Fruit and Vegetables
at New York prices dawtf iel5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

constructed which occupied the attention Of audience
dprpy three hours and has The plot is not ua'utii
The play does not seem ike reality-it 81 not
'hola the inisror to nstuss; aad an analytical
mind acoustic red TO trace events to causes 1t seems
highly mprohabs TIE arst two acts heavy and ii
would be better 10 lave the ,fenssa into ons Tae
effective ending Of the second act the sign Of vizor
in tbe psy 10 the thiri act, Camille has fac eceas
with The f,ther of ma i'd The ball seem. 10 the
fourth act is aso COOL Mss Daysnports acting in Ca.
mile was highly credi able She not quite light
enough the drst scene but the climax of the second
act she displayed poser, and called ont az
its conclusion She played the third a,t vsry well,
and her reno Iipg of the ball-r .om scene
Of the finest things have in many day Tue
death s,ene natural AMI aFs cling Mas Davenport
in this part of her pero seemed to have zsd
the idea that acting the perfection OF art is the psrc
tor Of nsture She called out at the end of the
fourth act and at the conclusion Of the play Mr. Con
way deserves dit for the capital manner in which he
PLAY ed Armand His denunciaton OF CAmi a. the end
of the fourth act, powerful piece Of acting and
created quite refreshing episode of enthusiasm We
have lately had occasion to several OF the Broad
way pany and very glad to be able to say
that every part in this piece well plsyel. All the
ladies and ntlemen seemed to pay great attention to
their basiness and to spare efforts mai the play
go off smoothly. Mrs. Vernon Madame Babard, Mis-
Gcugenhen as Helene Mrs Fisk as Ninette, MIRA
Maggie Mchstte NJ Davidge Frvolle Mr.. Lanergan
as De Narvile, Mr Howard as N. Duval, and Mr. SAM
ford Gustaye all perfect in the text and al
played TIER several characters with spirit and effect
Mira Vernon's Mad. Bibillard gem. We have
b. fore piece with much talk in /. go
off go well It is announced to be played again this,
Saturday evening" when Miss Davenport makes her last
appearance in New Yorkjor the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10
The Italian ODera.

We are glad to that taste for Italian Opera Ia psr
vading all casms in New York The Prophete" has been
so well patronsed that Max Marstsek has been induced
to renew the and the hous is nightly fle The
last great work OF Meyerbeer not be appreciated
first hearing To al lovers Of music and to those who
wish to learn the true character Of Meyerbeers genius
We would say, go twice. three times to hear it, do
not rest satisfied until yo fully vncsd you
stand H. It is pc formed at Niblos in a manner worthy
of It's character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10
Benefit TO he given by NJ. julien 60 the
widows md Orphans or tho New York
Ia, - ,n,pr


Benefit TO he given by NJ. julien 60 the
widows md Orphans OF tho New York
Fire Department..
The following correspondence between NJ Julien AMI
the New York Fire Department viii be reid with pl as
ure, and reflects great credit on NJ Julen:-
PInIADEIPinA Dec. 2, 1853.
CHARLES ST. JeHS. Esq.
Ny Dear Sir:In answer to hind letter we bsg to
oo;m you that N. Julien will be most happy to place
Mile Zir the die posal Of gent sen OF the
Committee Of he Fund Of the New York Fire Department
FOR the Benefit OF Widows and Or ehans to give
Saturday next Dec II, the entire receipts whicn
will be given to the charity We are, dear sir, yorrs
most faithfully, A. CHAPPELL and j. JOY.
GENT fMrSWith much plea permit u o to hand you
communication have Just received from Messrs.
Julien Chapen and Joy, kindly Offering you benefit
for the widows and orphans OF deceased 6rsmen the
entire proceeds of which be devoted 10 that pur
and let me add that hope this generous offer on RI.
turnout o. the nohs b,nd NJ emen with their iii nis
With 'sntimens Of true regard believe me- gentle men,
your obsClent servant CHARLES ST JOHN.
NV YORK. Dec 8, 1853
Gas " JoHN, Esq Dear 5ir-Your kind favor OF the
9th inst WI duly rec lived by us, enclo.ng the muu6
cent nor Of "a Julien, by the alton Of Mes
Chappe and j. Joy. On behalf of ourselves 1d as-
fooia o. se accept their noble generous offer, aud
Please present them, also Mile Anna Zsrr, best
wishes Tor their success In ing noble iastition.
You will plesss ,cept thanks for your dis Interested
have The pleasure to represent. We remain, yours
respectfully, JAMES pRYER, !
J. y. PHILLIPS,)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

HEs issE YORK WEEKLY HEaALD.
This DC Asd ssae~a mail aesusr 1ltc, Ospr Comstock
VII saw rhS port at aosn ro-dsr, or Liverpool
srbse hpcne ssl advertisements for any edition Of tn
Exw sr.Is will Ct shs following places
In Europe
l.rsrs eoos--Joiaa Hunter No, PARADISE street,
IoHpSx-E,fss7'ts, Sanford L c., CorIhin.
VIM. Thomas 4 Co., No. IL Catherine strscs
rAUa-EAviay on, Wells i Co., 1.ue ds Ia Bourse.
8. H, Revolt No. IT Rls De Is ganqps
TIE suropssn rnafiR win close h.if-psst e'eocs
this morning.
rhe wwgEy HAID viii Ma published ut half-past nine
o'clock tkis morning Single copies, wrappers, rr-
renee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10
Brondwny The atra Miss Davenport as Goa
mlIIn.o

Mss Davenport who hos been play ing at tue Dad yay
lesre arring the last two weeks took a bene6. last
evening when play, adapted from The Fren.h and cali
ed Camille was produced The hs use vas well hei
TIE Play successful and though the pl,t slight
ard tho ro1tl net says In rcordance with thu rals
la govern spgh ,ocisty yet the situstoas are efsc
tive, and tie piece az whole, rather interesting Toe
toiow Is kttch Of the plotCam mile Gautier (dis,
layenP ~ 10 young woman OF passing beauty but
her psreats, Of them, having committed nlixht
eceeptrcity which sent him to the gareys, she
is dstaIr,d from marrying the to whom
enc Is tetrothed, because his family will not
receive her She Therefore resolves to be re-
venssd on the and plungea into the widest d sip.
tsoa, flirting with every body ADD t.os cvsry body She
rides fhc drives che polka she roe, to the pora
sups at Tortoai's, she games she gets In deb. she
hersows money snd never pays IT, This Is the state OF
things during the iist sct Camille has also the Is
81 consumption, which fact though annoying, makes
sort OF difference in her HABITS She has two particular
suitors, the Count de Narvile aneran) ana ARMAND
Duy Conway TIE first is rich the latter poor. She
fa in love with Armand ard w his advice goes into the
country to restore her health While here she IL visited
ny Arnand's father and in order to please him, and
to the happiness of his daughter, who Is be
troiled 10 whose family will not sanction his mar
rge to her unless ter brother breaks n with Camille.
She Gan e) lts her lover and accepts tbs suit OF the
Count The Of this IL kept secret from Arm
who ncies that Camille has deserted him acaouat OF
his povery They accidentally meet In a ball RON,
shtn he her TO the persons assembled this
ipg the csis Of her dseae. and she ties Armand
ftts out Tho trac which caused her 70 leave him.
when Is GO late IL always the in French plays.
There are some other rarts written into this plot,
but hey have NO erect communication with II.
Sfsm these slight materials , Play has bssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

az nie' oh sndirg ~ his ExcsNtncy' Mayor oaS
~ 'Ne a' lug Governor, al Eu&d o me %
= e''eo i, ctausnaed - Lev. = -. H. TX -
hLSs yroctsded = ne AdmIals Mouse, lllfeAss
Ill SNsra lie VIII re.'G2 fvr ne p'e7ea'. We ara
'er BIS Gxc-ifpe2 oks remark by Fel. whale
II been captured ~ ihs cas- end q David lssl1t,
shich would make twenty 1--we b9rrels o oil.
TIE annual report Of Tie Direstors o the Err.
Railroad Company mas been sent 10 ~, but Sc u,
obliged ID omit is publication Till Monday. II ex-
hRits Tho earnings Of The road, IL TIE yzar endHHg on
tie lst ut, to have been s4,3ls ,962, end Die ex-
penses 50 40y 3T8 during the same period
Mr.. Jonas Chicker,Dg Tie extensive r-,isnof.,r,e
manufactuYer died suddenly Of apsple r. ia Boston
on Thursday night When fret stt,ck.s he xas AZ
the hoose az frsn5 hut on inne a,a,av coovava5
to his residence ysere ~ y, ,era5 ,a,v ao,ut i 4,
an hor
~, tsleeroob w., bava lasnatcSes ra,a,i,c !, 30
,,oraI maritime s.sters ana vayia,s other na-tar
u which Tho azan+,opf thu ler il directed f..
| oo,,;o,,ors
r., rii.s...s -; bs o,e-,t;c r-ase If Ere vi Ron.
-. -. 49, :, o,s ,ba s,,,,,;n- -, ,,;ls
49,, Non,.,v ,cx+ 10 which tim. the cssa
!. nos+n,,,aa ,ea smother Gaze for ooetiouation
| !, ~. n,,,os5i,,s If tbe ,e4-yt
| = ooso - a., con.d, "a a. fcona tue .,as,ca
=, r..a.r tvh.,o - Pnfr ., zvos co,.rnoa D.. Tor
I 80 $50 c+,.r+ !, ox,nih;t, !, cr,,o,s
-, e cc.;., ~, - .,,,, ..o,,o,a - ~ ,ae,.
.s-s.-t,,aa,;[, ,,,.;, - ,,,,r,.,,,,
- ~, - ~ r-;,,. C,or4, r,ort ~ n o.
IA q,er,ar rs.+sr,,,,, se,.onoaa ia r,,
,on,s Ill ~ Ia !. r,,... - =, ,o,.eua, l.
49,, a. 81 - e,,,,.;,,. 0h.a;.h
| s,stb g. o,o Wow. r,,,,r T5,,d ,,;oo r,,,ths.
C.,rya u;,r;os civ ,o,stns. ard la, {,roe,b ION
&c. ,rs
| NJ pa.ua g ,,se-,,, ., =. -, or0o;,r ooa ss,or
+~,nsac,inr lave. onorot ~ bosins,s aaiomr,ea
,n,i, Ho,dsy An a,nroo,iato IN of fetv th,rsan5
collars agreeable ,e an at of the LEGISLATURE. was
made for the benefit of the Juvenile ASYLUM. to be
| .alen ont If tba nv levy of 1874 An ea,,rt yas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

the following l~gsces BY his will
New York state eoisnia.s,a Society so5
american Bible Society ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2OD
York eits tract 50 .io5 900 SS
He1 Yors ySsrniss a;;jnm i% s
Ams,isn Tsma,e ouardian So 'ioty. lob
rroI.hert Dlsp 'hsary W9
xmsl loan ONO Nj $40. airy society i it
Pr.sa A..e,:,is. Cor isa; dsp,.t@sn. loo
sosss for The Relic Of Hall Orphan and Dss;ai: '
Society fr the Emp.i me st and Relief Of The Poor
Total ..................,..... sa6 o0
Tcwr send, ard the Rev Henry W. Bell ws nominated
The estate Of the cecea cd sad n be valued
At six hundred thousand dollars.
CBARuAnls BALL The eighth annual Cam bris BAN
wi take place Nibo'<, Wednesday the ith instant
These balls are slsays well attended ard ste counte
panced py Host speotabe W. Ish ottizeus
Their procs yad 10 the treasury of the st.
David's Benevolent society; soce.y of many yearsr
ssndsg and we'll conducted for the relief and assist
oil The Welsh poor u this city. who pleased
to earn, are not yer, auI but doubtless the few
who do star In Dtsi, receive aid nom their
frym, in quiet way preferences 10 soliciting Aims
nom the public authorities.
MILITARY ELECTION. General George p. Norris having:
vacated the ,i Of Brgaoier General OF the second
b,eade ~ his late resignation an election was held on
1hpr.dsy evening at the -nory, or Of Elm and.
White streets 20 elect tuocessor to General Norris COL
Gtsrles Yates aad Cl Al drew Warner wers the can
eiuhles Ir PuNtt Lne ofnsf w,om "@' 9i'cesu'
On the hr ballot there cast for Yates i've ballots
and four for Warner Major Gen. Sanford then declared
Col Yates elected,
Rus OSshuY rtR HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD AZ II o'clock
Thur ay freight tram OF the audsoo River
Railroad pany coming down, ran horse and
gnp giog flannel Gar iner The horse left Ia
charge of a boz aad bstpg frightened by the train
apprcachd hs broke away from tho boy aud ran
into The file asi came BY The horse Instantly
killed, and the wagon dashed 70 pieces.
FRR About half past O'Clock Friday morning the
iron Thing mandatory OF Sheriff Thorn Ctrney, No.
30 Grard street discovered TO be Gre TIE are
"iisLA ID tn~ .oat "a. ~.aA
tn. 49, 6or Of sn~ b"hupg. Considerable damage
done b. IRE 400 sa.sr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10
Cltv T0teIIiOepC0.

ANOTHER CHARITABLE WILL We published a few days
sir CO, the will of the lsmentsd Apson Pnelps beausat
ing from his tsae nalf million dolarS tor vsr
ous Chart, BILE purposes The late Rus ell Neyins left
the following l~gaciSH BY his will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

The CURRENT OPERATIONS OF TIE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT On the 7th OF December tbere of
treasury warrants entered the book, OF the depart
ment
For ;he redemption Of stochs.............. Stg33 80
For eaury Depar tment exclusive Of stocks Ii go rs
For The customs 3 7ss %
Cove 81 into the Treasury from lands 1i3 let 10
Gov. red INTO the Treasury from miscellaneous
mos~- ................ ca, %
For the war Department. 22s ~
Tor ,ke Ssyf IL trasnt,....,...,,.,... e2l 0S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10
AMusK-eNfs rHis ry4SINe.

Net. CpOLITAN RaLL-J aLIES's CesoEHr
sowEsY qHEaThE BOwery DANcN AND PTr mas
NooL pEAhER- SooDLrs
BRoADwAy THEAyEE Broadwsy-cAmIIE AsroSy
AND iE0PATHA
sUK1oN'T TEHAFRE, chAzsers e'E'es- Fox HUNT
CID DurcR GOVERNOR.
NATIONAL THEATRE tatham stree +-Aasrnocn and
zvetms-uEcLE TOMS SAse
@AALsCKis TaEATkG -Bsoalws 8 Roam TO RUIN
T,rF hEy1Ew
.tsRIc1g HUskr--A@erao IN and Hveplss-usoLx
ToAs CAIN.
q Sob DTAY 4ENEGsRIL.- SsAMrsr Twins WILD
BEASTS
sosFay hsPHLfn sArAe, 81 Bc~ery.-Eev rsrRIAS
EaRFoFAAscEs.
HsEsTY's ap.aICAN OPsRs HOUSE, AZ cad.
vsy.-hrHiomlK AELopiSs ~ ERssTy's xISsfRELs.
g.op's rgwsFRsLs VI an Minstrel Han 444 Bread
wy hrRInFAN bISsTLELsY.
sucKLSy's OPERA Houas, $50 BEceawsy.-BucE
LES's LTnEor An sPrsA TROUPE.
BANVAhns GgokAaA. c96 Eroadwag.-PASoRAsA
-e6 THE HoSY LAND.
caENlsH GALL isg, tG5 sosd Eay.-Hsy and dyenits
1GNos BLI-Z ~sruyyrsAsr INSTITUTE 66s Broadway
A ADSsY Hb In sa3 Prosivsp.-p EsHAM's GIFT Elk
HBsgIoE OF THE BOWEN GLE sIRRos
P1wELL's Kesr NATION AL PatNTISG TIE
SO FERr MINT. wow oFEy NATIONAL ACADEMY
90 DEsaGNi tt3 kroatwcJ.
1oPK CHA fGE4, nc srosswsy.-SsSEs' PAsroscorr.
raE wOR,Ls IN RIEIATUas--g3roadvay, corner Of
" as4e stftets
New 70 60, Saturday, December 10. 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

JonS MTcHEL's PAPER..-It will be sceo
by reference to another column, that John
Michel announced last night that in coajuuc-
ton with Mr.. T. +. Meaghcr, he will Issue the
first number of weekly newspaper on the 3lst
Of this month, and will publish the prospectus
on Monday next The announcement Of this
new organ, like Triton among the mnnows,
viii produce q terrible sensation among the
Irish newspapers in this country. It's appear.
an.e viii work Lew era IN journalism In the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

cpoLryAN RALL--JvalrrS's ossorRr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

gcop's rgwsTRsLs, W oodp Minstrel Hail 444 Brca
way ATRI1TAN HINsTLELsY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

Hs5sTY's sp.aICAN OPERA HOUSE. AZ cad
vsy.-hrHiog2K AELoplss HRgsTy's xISsT r ELS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

sowEsY qHGaTEE Bowsry DAuoS AND PTf mas
wooL DEALER boobies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

spcKLSy's OPEN aouas, $50 BEoeaNsy.
IES's ETsvoe An HPFGA 1RovPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

.tsRIczy HUssua -A..erao IN and s;veplas-us,
ToA.s CABIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10
MEIls Tor Europe.

New 70 ~, ssss1rday, December 10. 1863.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

VIRGINIA CHIvALRY AGAINST THE SrooL-
PIGEON MOVEMENT IN WAsHINGToN-For many
months the Richmond Enquirer has presented
nothing in its columns but an arid waste of
newspaper twaddie and violent denunciation
sometimes particularly personal, against the
editor of the New YORK HERALD We have
at last found one green spot in Its correspond
cnce from Washington, and here it isl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

BsoBDgAY xENeGsRIA.- SIAxrsz TWINS AND WIZ
BLASTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

sowFay ksPKsLrn sArXs 81 Bcwery.-Eav rsrnIl
I lRFoFMAgCEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

NATIONAL THEATRE tz.ham stree --Assrnoon
HverirE-UKcLE TOMS IAsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

BROADWAY THEATEE Broa4wsg-cAuILE -ASroS
AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

~AILACKs EaEArkE -Bsoadws 8 Roam TO Ru
T,fFf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-10

BURROWS TEHAFRE, chAEhers e'Eses- Fox HUNT
GrD pUTcR GOVERNOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22
New PIAsrse M,cH,sr.-Tbere !, nov =

being constructed the strip of land between the
dock and the ryer at the Intersection of 18th street..
very s1bstantial brick building, stories high
Shop. Mr.. c.. Is we Ieern erneets r., .e nsSy Esrd
q machinery, bis planes to operate horizontally, and
ne Expresses great condolences in his ability to get up
wofk m superior stylsto any other establishments in
the South These labor-sayins machines are growing
INTO general use In Virginia and the have of
shen among US. the successful must work
"a, men prove IN competing with Northern mechanics
ne WOOD work of the building to which we have al
naoa, }! being executed by enterprisng citizen
M. hep amin H. Erpes and the brick work by Mr..
"atl. From present. appearances. the establish
ment Will be completed and ready for use in the
course of sixty DAYS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22

Hon. MRS. NoRToN.-This accomplished
and well known writer has been, as Is wen
known, for several years separated from her
husband, who is London police Justlce' Tor
MANY wears the public have heard nothing OF
their troubles, and they have been almost
forgotten But recent law suit brought by
London tradesman for repairs to this lady's
carriaoe. has brought both parties once more
before the nublic. 1t would appear that on
,b.;r senaration, Mr. Norton stipulated to
make her a certain annual allowance and
soupht to evade his contract on the ground,
amonr Others, that husband could not le-
gally contract with his wife
To show the contemplate conduct of Mr..
Norton in this affair it win be necessary;to
state that as long ago as 1888, he brought a
su;t for divorce from his wife, on the ground
of infdelity, and actions against three other
suspected guilty parties, one of which was
Lord Melbourne. The cases, however, were
not tried till 1886. In spite of his utmost ex-
ertions, he was defeated in every suit, and the
ocal manner. The parties had, it seems, lived
Separately most Of the time from 1883 to
1885.
Since the recent action, both parties have
been edifying the public through the London
Times, as to all their past and present difficult
lies. The correspondence is very voluminous.
indeed there is enough of it TO fill more than
one number of this paper. We have hardly
space even for few short extracts, but viii
state that Mr.. Norton cuts sorry figure be-
fore the scathing and powerful attacks of his
outraged and indignant wife. She proves
every statement by undoubted evidence, and
demonstrates the contemplate character of
her husband By legal records, by his own
admissions, in and out of court and by his
own letters. She proves that he could n.
have believed her unfaithful since in 1895
two years after his application for divorce
ne wrote with the "most passionate en-
treaty, imploring her forgiveness, and tina
she would not crush him." and even ..wen
On his kneesto her for pardon She did re
tarn and remained with him for FIVE months
and finally was obliged to quit him, @for vic
lence such as is brought before police courts
She states she was always maltreated by hin
from the day OF their marriage, and that sh
new felt compelled 10 part with him forever
Strange as It may seem, In 1887 re-unio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22
CHOICE AND POPULAR READING

~ Heavenly Home, or the employment and enjoy
ment of Saints in Heaven. By Rev. II. Harbaugh,
A M. vol. cloth-S1.
Heaven, EarHest and Scriptural Inquiry into
the abode Of the Santed Dead. By the Rev. H. Har-
baugh vol. cloth-75c.
The Heavenly Recognition, Earnest and
Scrptural Discussion of the question VIII we know
our friends in Heavenl BY Rev. H. Harbaugh. l
vol. cloth-75c.
Mark Wilton, the Merchants Clerk. By C. B. Tay-
ler | vol. cloth-75c.
Scenes in Clergyman's Life By C. B. Tayler. 1
vol. cloth-75c.
Lady Mary; or, Not of the World. BY C. B. Tay-
Ter. vol cloth-75c.
Margaret; or, The Pearl By C. B. Tayler. vol.
cloth-75c.
May You Like It. By C. B. Tayler vol. cloth
Toe.
Thankfulness, a Narrative, comprising passages
from the Diary of the Rev. Allan Temple. By C. B.
Tayler. l VOL cIoth-75c.
Eamestness or, Incidents in the Life of an English
Bishop. By 3. Tayer ! vol. cloth-75c
Angel Songs. By C. B. Tavler vol cloth-75c.
Records OF Good Mans Life. BY c. B. Tayler.
vol. cloth-75e.
The above are admirable works and well calcula-
ted to do good. For sale by
JAMES WoODHOUSE.
Sc % Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22
Mr.. JAMES WooDHousE, bookseller,

sent us two of the admirable volumes that have
come under notice in many q day. The first is
new edition of Thomas de Quincey's Miscellaneous
Writings and Autobiography Sketches. Whoever
is familiar with the Opium Eater" need not be as
sured that very few writers in language can yai
De Quincy in originality of Thought or Visoi InS
beauty of expression. The other Volume rs ehi I,i
Tangewood Tales" by Nathaniel HawtnoiiHeeI .,re
bound printed and illustrated in most beaufIni
and the engravings are exquisite The p;rnass
seem to consist of marvellous adventures OF
Minotaurs &c &c Hawthorne's style is well nno% 1--WE
to be of great beauty. These tales no "eA sAi7
the Bows and Girls Wonder Book"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-22
SUPERB BuILD1NGs.-Now that the tire.

SUPERB BUILDINGs.-NoW that the three
magnificent buildings Governor street, owned by
Mr. Morson, about being completed, It is richly
worth long walk TO go through them and witness the
and the workmen in the planning aud execution of
the various departments Neatness and good taste
are visible every step takes, passing from
pieces which are ofmarble surpass any thing of the
kind we remember to have seems but we shall not at
tempt describe them presumng that our city read
ers will take occasion to view the premises, when
completed. for themselves Such buildings to
ornament city, and few more OF a similar char
acter Governor street, would render it the most
attractive abiding place in Kichmond.