davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30
GEORGETO ADVERTISEMENTS,
TOYS AND CONFECTIONERY

6tUkGt UWN hUHtR lStMtNI u.s..
TOYS AND CONFECTIONERY.
L WISH to inform my friends and The public gene
rally that have large stock of German and
French Toys and fancy Boxes. Also. general as
sentiment Of Confectionery and fruit, Raisins, Al
monds, Finerts, Prunes, Engli Walnuts, Figs, Pc
can Nuts. and Pea Nuts.
Gum, Chocolate, Strawberry, Rosebud, Pine Ap-
pie, Orange. Apple, Raspberry, Eotte, Jenny Lind,
Verni.la. Peer ana Nectar Drops Pearce Rails
Also constantly on hand all kinds of Candy and
Cakes. Mt wholesale and retail.
Parties served at the shortest notice by
URIAII HESTER,
High st.. near Bridge St, Georgetown.
SHIPSTUFF, SHORTS, Brownstuff,
- CORNMEAL, FLOUR, ApPiEs, q. A. AND
FINE SALT
Just received and for sale in lots to suit purcba-
1000 bushels extra Shipstuf
5000 do common do
5000 do Brownstuff
5000 do Shorts
300 do prime yellow Corn Merl
loo bbls. Pippin Apples
Also selected brands of prime, super, extra, and
family Fours, all of which will br sold on aceonamo-
dating terms.
500 sacks of fine Salt, which will be disposed Of
low, from the vessel.
PAUL BROWN,
dec l3-2w Water street. Georgetown.
AT ARNY'S CONFECTIONERY
MlNCED MEAT, ready for USE in jars of to 6
WI pounds, and in bulk in quantity to suit GUS
toners.
splendid and extensive assortment of French
Confec,ious and Candies.
An assortment of Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &c,
suitable for the coming Holidays
Cakes of ali kinds and all sizas Icecreams Jellies
Charotte's sc. made to order at short notice Din
ners, Balls, sorces. &c, furnished promptly at
----.--.---- ARNT'S CONFECTIONERY,
dec 5-eO15t Bridge street. Georgetown.
+. S. BAlsBAItIN,
DEN TIST.
CONGRESS STREET. FIVE DOORS NORTH OF BRIDGE ST,
GEORGETOWN, D. c.
nov 1S-tf
PHENIX PLANNING SAW MILL,
cash. BLIND, DOOR AND MOULDING MANU-
~ FACTORY.-The subscriber having Just COM
pleted the above establishment, and furnished it
throughout with new machinery of the very best and
most improved style, is now prepared to manufac-
ture in the neatest and best manner, and upon the
most reasonable terms. all descriptions Of Sash,
Blinds, Doors, and Moudings AMI to dress Flooring
Misunderstanding. &c. Ali the arnye articles always
on hand, for sale. JOSEPH l.. SEMMES
nov l4-d3m Georgetown, d. @.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30

gENHE LADIES World Of Fashion for
/ December, containing beautifully engraved and
colorcd plates Of Fashions, Caps, BOnnets, &c.
Frank Leslies Ladies' Gazette of Paris, London,
New York Fashions.
The January number of Cooley = Lady's Book con
tains two splendid steel ensravings, and colored
fashion plate.
The Jew of Verona; historical tale Of the Ital.
ian Revolutions, ny one Of the most eminent writer's
in Europe. e -
Yankee Notions for January.
The great Pictorial Brother Jonathan for Christ.
mas anil New Year.
Also, the Pictorial Picayune
A large aud splendid assortment OF Gift Books, jul
yenie Books, Games, and everything in the fancy
line suitable for Christmas and New Year Presents
ut JOE SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE,
Corner Pa. av. and y St, Odeon Building.
dec 2l-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30

n G l. III Juvenile Books for
IA Chrtstmas-A Laughter Book for Little
Folks; Picture Pleasure Book; Funny Leaves for the
Younger Branches; The Favorite Picture Book ::
Grimm's Household Stories. parey's Prt sents for
1871: and large assortment of other Juvenile
Books in attractive bindngs with illustrations,
For sale Mt
TAYLOR & MAURY's
dec 22-tf. bookstore. 9th street.
ANDSOME CHRISTMAS PRESENTS -S,ait-
/ L thing .Mttanfim-CaIl ut Ii. LINDSLEY'S
Pennsylvania avenue between 9th and 10th streets,
next door to iat 4 Brothers., and purchase fine
set OF Knives of very superior quality together with
set of fine Aibata Plated Forks and Spoons. Such
presents are appropriate and lasting.
aec2l-1aw2T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30

DlCH AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS for
IL Holiday Presents, such as
Gold and silver head Walking Canes
Gents superior travelling and Dressing Cases
Fine PorteD,1nnaes and Purses
Coisgne in Wicker and fancy glass bottles
Lubin's best French Extracts
Scarfs, Cravats, Ties, and stocks of new and els-
CANT styles
Guian ben, Chenille, and Cashmere Muties
Together with complete assortment of Toilet ar.
t;clcs of the best quality, mt
CHAS. III. LANES
Gents Furnishing Establishment
Penna. avenue, near ~ street.
dec 21-d2w
Int IIninn Sentinel. 4 Nat Eral
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30

w. w. NEWMAN,
Architect and Builder.
BaAimors street, opposite Holiday II, eel, baltimore
MILL supcrinirnh the erection and altering OF
w Buildings IN Washington City and lis vicinity.
jy IL r,si
FINE CABINET FURNITURE.
7 INVITE the attention OF those DESTROYS OF pur-
1 chasing Furniture, or Of furnishing Hou-e
tire, to my general and extensive stock Of House
furnishing Goods, 9TH street, opposite Exchange
Bank. l enumerate in part
Elegant Set Of Parior Furniture, of rosewood
walnut and mahogany
Fine walnut and mahogany Sofas
70 do Chairs and Rocker
DO do Bureaus Wnrdrobes
DO do French aud Iiigh-post
Dcdsteads
Beautiful enamelied Cottage Chamber Set
Mahogany and walnut Centre Tables &c
DO ,lo EtagerrS
Do do Secretary and Bookcas.
Do 60 Sidcboarts
Gilt frame Mirrors
general assortment Of Chairs, Bets.eads, Wash
stands, Tables Bureaus, Wardroles, Hair and Shuck
Mattresses, Feather Beds, &c.
The subSc riher will give particular attention to
Furnishing Houses entire, in any style required.
dec 1-14w n. NJ. cGREGOR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30
BURNERS

~ To- the present time Gas Burning Apparatus
has 5ceu fitted with small Burners to obviat. in
s"me de@rre the extreme pressure from the Street
Mains. With the low pressure secureI by the Reg
u'atOr, better light I've O5tsoci by using large
Burners. The Company il prepared TO furnish
proper Burners, upon application. at extremely
moderate cost. The full benefit of the Regula cor
cannot be obtained unless proper Burners are used
The kini recommended by the company are known
to ga-itters rs the " Union Burner" or Scotch
Zip
Purchases of the Regulator cannot reasonably ex-
poet that this Machine will remedy every defect OF
Pipes and Burners Of the Metre. yet make badly
dcrangod Pines deliver full supply OF Gas Every
consumer Of Gas il fully o. the constantly re-
curing accilents to his App tratus and the Compa-
mp therefore Goes not expect th,t the frat trouble
after the Regulator is applied WILL in all cases b.
attributed to the Regulator.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30
JOH n UITZ,

Address Box l26, Washin ston, D. C.
dee l9--Sm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30

LAMPS, Sperm and AdSmHnttne IN"
dies, sc.
VITEhave received and now opened cur 1911 WI
w ply of new LAMPS. selected ty ore OF IN =,
arm in New York aud PhilaIrlI His, whit W. ~
Wit. ladies and gentlemen To- call snd rNsm'nf' .ss
ored and white Sperm Candies; AdsIh"hun'
patent spring CeBIlesticks. with shades:
Hook binders Paste Brushes aud uoid irSf
Night Tap-rs, Stove Lustre
Spermacetti. Lard, and >olsr Lsmp o,' nm, co.a
80. pa;,,.-s' and Artists Material. f'r SAFE
,hoics.je ard retail at oUr usual lev P'icts io'
..sh Or on tiue to punctusi customers
HOWELL N0RSEIL.
SuCoessors 10 o. Whntesry,
nov loft c street, (Todd's Buliinz9
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30
China, Glass, and Earthenware h
1Nbl Ia IA ment,


sabli hlnent,
,M street, isf,D,,u Louisiana Or.paf ara - -
FI'IIE subscriber has just received from We -
/ n splendid assortment of Chna, hia-s A.-
Enrth-nware: alse, magnificent GIrand'lrs Hu-
Lamps # many patterns, adapted Tor halls anu PSI
lorS. e., "a. ;sox
Paints boiled and raw, iinseed oil. l'ut'- "i"o''
vlns. Of every variety always ON hand.
Clocks Brushes, ac, snd every artieie rF se"
housekeeping kept for sale. ,,,,,scr
10 ,s .th street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30
CHARLES MASON

NOmmlsSlnntr &C Patients
-S-Edi'"rs of the above papers will please CODY
aud send their hil!st9 the Patent Office with paper
containing this notice. J.c . 60
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-30
United STATES IlotcI-R. b. HAcksE
Arrival and Departure Of Ocean Steamer
DIRECTIONS FOR FITTING Up
KIDDER'S PATENT GAS REGULATOR,
Ctico Of INsw i37't G,ts Reg,I.ttor Company,

Cftcc ct Nsr York trIs R'gTi.,t0T C"mpGry.l
No. 262 broadway, New York. !
f'IlE proper place 1T which to apply the Regulator
* the outlet I'll the Metre. where it is le IS ex-
I1'a"d to injury, than in any other position. The
H"-uiator can be applied ut any deSir" Place upon
The Pipes, but In all cases IN. outlet of the Metre
should br used il possible
While the workman il handling the Regulator it
should remain loched in order to protect the inter
nal parts of the Machine which, though of very solid
construction, by unskillful handling. or accident
when uncovered, nere7- oticrUlA', might be dSar-
ranged. After tbs Regulator has been connected
with the Metre and Pipes, the cover should be re-
moved ard the Mercury poured into the space-he-
tween the movable Cup GLsometer, and the rim
of the Regulator.
The quantity of Mercury for each Regulator is as
fellows.
Size s. - in. outlet, H. Size 5. j., to IA ill., out
let. II. 10.
Size 1, in outlet ! ID Size 6. in out Iet . lbs
When not furnished 10y the Company, care must
I've taken tn clean the Mercury usci, by strainn. it
through lSuckskin or Channels Leather
The best light - produced at pressure Of To
tenths of inch. After the Regulator is in its
place and the specific quantity of Mercury put into
the Cup, Pressure Guage should be applied to a
Burner If the Gua=e shows q less pressure than B
t'nths Of an inch, weights should be- pace upon the
GnSnuneter or Cup until the PRESSURE reaches to /
tsnths rs may he desired the light produced being
thc test of the desired pres III the stated guam
u'y Of Mercury produces II higher pressure than re-
Ipircd, and Msrcsry until the proper pressure is Oh
taine,i
SO One more lights must always be burning
when trying the pressure by the Guage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25
JAMES RIVER CANAL.

The Fincastle Valley Wing remarks "Ev-
cry thing seems to indicate that the James
River Company is in a more prosperous con-
dition, than perhaps at any previous period of
its history. The scheme for the continuation
of the water line to the Ohio seems 10 be
growing in popular favor, and Unreliable and
substantial friends every day. Many enc
mics of the canal policy haveheretofore been
disposed to laugh at the idea of continuous
water line to the Ohio River, but every sur
yey and examination that has yet been made
only serves to demonstrate the wisdom of the
original projectors of the great Central I'm
provement of Virginia. We believe the Lee
gislature did right in commencing in earnest
the construction of the Covington and Ohio
Railroad; but we have no fears that that will
stop or even delay the steady continuation O.
the canal
Views like those of the Wing are gaining
ground every day in Virginia. The more the
subject is examined and discussed, the stron
ger is the hold whichthe extension of the wa.
ter line takes upon the public mind. New
York has just spoken in tones of thunder in
favor of Canal improvements; and Virginia
will pursue the same policy, and make her
self the Empire State ofthe South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25

peachabie paradise = some persons imagine.
We love the country, and appreciate ifs pure
air and fragrant iiefds, but all fhese can Dc
obtained, at least il place Ike Richmond,
by morning and evening ramble. More-
over, il il the nature Of man to underrate the
blessings of his own condition. and overrate
the advantages Of other modes Of life.
While the people of the cities appreciate so
highly the pleasures Of rural life, the people
Of the country often sigh for the imagined
ease and pleasures of the city. Mr.. Blair, 1t
Is true, Is farmer. but we fancy he Ia sort
OF amateur farmer. He has had his nose to
the grindstone in newspaper Office all his
life, and his mouth and ears filed with the
dust and sand of politics. It is MOTTO be
wondered at that the wearied old steed should
enjoy his pasture, and roll over and over in
the long grass, and kick up his heels exult-
ingly and disdainfally at his former associa-
tons. We should not risk much, however,
in predicting that, after Mr. Blair has lived
ten years more in the country, he will wish
himself back in the Globe Office. He will
pant for the excitement, the strife the hustle
of city life. We win wager trife that
even now, the old war horse often pricks up
his ears, when " he smells the battle afar off,
the thunders Of the, captains, and the shout
ing" ap
Many a disconnected citizen, who now pines
for rural felicity, would find the reality very
different thing from the picture Of his imagi-
nation. He would discover that no condition
of human life is exempt from troubles and
annoyances. He would ascertain that the
country has q winter as well as summer,
and, if he could manage to dispose of him
self during the dreary day, he would yawn
horribly by eight, 2. NJ. A few concerts,
visit to the theatre, or chat with his old
cronies, would be more agreeable than the
ticking of the clock in the corner, and the
baying of his dogs at the moon. Man can
only find the Eden he has lost, in contented
spirit. - ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25
THE DAILY DISPATCH
TsIn1y NoRNIN6. NoVEMsER 8 isss.
work RIVER RAILROAD,

We intend soon, to place before our read
~rs some facts demonstrating the Importance
.fshis road to the interests Of Richmond. -
we may premise in advance, that we do mol
see any necessary collision Of interests De.
tween the proposed Improvement and the
James River navigation. We confess to
fondness for the old James, notwithstanding
its tortuosities and occasienalshallowness.--
With fifteen feet ofwater at our decks, whien
we shall have next year, weshall have large
ships lying at our wharves. But with every
commercial facility, practicable on james
River. It win BIO impossible for that stream to
afford a sufficient outlet for all the trade
which will be concentrated on this point, by
the various railroads and public works.
However this may be, we advocate this road
as one of the first Importance, from the rich
trade of the Virginia counties which 1t viii
command, and which, If brought to Rich.
mond, as it must be by this railroad, will do
more to promote the growth and prosperity
of this city than any other railroad of Virgil
mia. excepting. perhaps, the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad.
The region of country which win be ac-
commodated by this road lies out of the
course of all the great lines of railway com
munication, and its people, while contributing
literally to the public treasury for railways in
other portions of the State, have themselves
enjoyed none of the advantages of Internal
improvements. Yet, there is not more fer
tile and productive section of Virginia. We
shall soon present to our readers some facts
on this subject, which we feel sure will con-
vince them of the Importance of securing to
Richmond the extensive trade, which, for
want of suitable means of embarkation with
this city, now goes to Baltimore.
We hope it will be borne in mind that a
meeting of our citizens has been called on
Monday, the 18th day of December, to ap-
point delegates to the Convention, which
viii be held at King and Queen on the 18th
of that month, for the purpose of advancing
the interests Of the York River Railroad
On that occasion an opportunity will be pre-
scented to hear the subject fully explained, and
to determine whether our citizens will indi-
yidually, or in their corporate character, SUBJ
scribe to it. The commissioners state that
but $4,000 are wanting to build the road
The length of the road will be only SO miles,
which can be easily run in two hours time
The length of the river from Ethan, the ter
minus of the road, to the Chesapeake Bay, is
40 miles, and to the Capes of Virginia, IS
miles There cannot be the shadow of a
doubt that the rich trade of the counties up
on the York, Pamunkey and Mattaponi
which now finds its way, against many diff
entities, to Baltimore, will be secured by this
railroad to Richmond. And only $4,000
necessary TO secure this result 1t seems to
as that our own people ought at once, with
out the slightest hesitation, to subscribe the
whole of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25
CITY AND COUNTRY.

we have read an extract from an ad-
dress, recently delivered by Francis 2.
Blair, the former editor of the WASHINGTON
Globe, before the Agricultural Association of
Montgomery county, Maryland, in which he
draws glowing picture of country life
Having amassed fortune in the (sloLe and
invested it in the solid earth, Mr.. Blair d;lates
with great gusto upon the varied and exon;s-
!. lite felicities of rural life. He contrasts in
a most tantalizing manner the pure and 70.
freshing breezes Of the country with "tbe
decomposing power of a city atmosphere"
which makes itself manifest in the shortened
term of human life. He AYERS that the vast
majority OF the great men of England, France
and the United States have been country
born and bred. And he exclaims with EN-.
phasis-" Whoever would have succession in
his family, or desires to transmit his name
and wealth by perpetuating his race
should at some period of his life, take his
leave of walls, and pavements, and crowded
thoroughfares, and fix his abode in the midst
of rustling foliage, green fields. clear streams,
and sweet air. untainted by stagnation in the
walled streets, and alleys and sewers
This would be excellent advice, if every
man could vote himself farm, and the means
of stocking and working it. Mr.. Blair
inviting Edea is only open to men of wealth.
Poor people. however, may besupposed by
the orator to have no desire Of perpetuating
their race. The only rural retreat to which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25
RICHMOND MARKETS, Nov. "a.

RICHMOND MARKETS, Nov. "a.
CORRECTED DAILY.
No steamer up to o'clock, and our market remains
without any thing OF interest to note.
FLOUR is quiet and dull, the quantity coming in
has increased We heard of no sales to-day
WHEAT dull at ST. 250S1 IS. 49,
TOBACCO remains without alteration.
HOGS are coming into market freely and sales are
making at $5tQSel. bae
BEEF plenty and some very fne coming in.
Business generally dull and but little doing in the
grocery and dry goods market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25
MARRIED

On Wednesday evening, Esd inst, by the Rev Mo.
SEES ID. Hoge, Mr.ALBERT L. WEST and Miss M
ELINE NJ. WOoDSoS. of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND, Nov. "a.
ARRIVED,

Steamship Roanoke, Cayendy, New York, mdse.
and passengers. r.-
Steamer Virginia, Teal, Philadelphia, mdse. and
messengers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25

~ TO THE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
VISITING THE ClTY.-lf you wish to get your
Hair cut and dressed in the latest and approved
style, call on HOBSON. at the Hair Dressing SHAY
ing and Shampooning Saloon, under the American
Hotel
N.B-Hot and Cold Shower Baths cen be had
daily from A. NJ to half past P. M, and on Satur
day to II P. NJ.
trance on lIth street. &C %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25
AnfueHD6uNTe.
METROPOLITAN M


ssLet Justice be Done, though the Heavens
Fail.
METR0POLITAN HALLI
ANAPPEAL TO THE CITIZENS oFRrcHM0SD
- t9
GREAT ATTRACTION!
THE BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE |!
Respectfully inform the ciszens Of Richmond that
they will give another of their fNIMITABLE EN-.
TERTA1NMENTSa Of Metropolitan Hall, on THIS
tFRIDAy1 EvENING--on which occasion,
Mcssis. ALBERT ALLEN,
VIM. PARROW. and
JOHN r. SMITH.
have kindly consented to appear.
Having been left by the rascaiity OF Messrs. HA-
WORTH and HORTON, the former proprietors Of
the troupe, who have departed for parts unknown
with all the funds they take this method OF naking
an HONORABLE SETTLEMENT Of the liabilities
of the company in this city. They confidently hope
that the citizens of Richmond will sustain them In
this laudable effort.
BRUDDER BONES talias Moore JAMES, taas
Hunferst with all the talent of the original troupe,
Will appear, including those beautiful aud unryaiied
MILE LEFoLLE and
- MISS AUGUSTA,
who will this occasion, appear in some Of their
most elegant dances.
E9-ADMITTANcE only Is cents
kDoors open at half past 6-performance to com
mence at " O'clock precisely.
no 25-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25

NBosTog Nov 22-Arriyed schrs Ivis, Chase.
edmond; ID. w. Eldridge, Ogden, Fredericksburg.
New YORK, Nov. 25.-Arrd, schr. Rebecca, Wos-
lam, Petersburg
BALTIMORE. Nov N-Cfd schrs Ocean, Mitch.
ell; Mary Willis, Travers Isaac Prince, Jr. Booze,
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25

RRUSHES.-Floor, wall and busting
- Brushes, scrub Brushes, bottle do, shoes and
horse Brushes paint marking and furniture Brushes
for sale at
no q BULKLEY co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25
+ .AMBERTs LOTTERY OFFICE,

il .AMBEKTS LOTTERY UFFICE,
II NO. NORTH CALVERT STREET, BALTI.
MORE, OPPOSITE BARNUM'S HOTEL-Tbe
purchase sale of Lottery Tickets within the State
o. Virginia being now in violation of law and at
tended with heavy penalty on conviction, the SUBJ
scriber would respectfully solicit the orders of his
Having been resident of Richmond for upwards of
thirty years, and being pretty generally known
throughout the State he deems almost unnecessary
to give any further that all business CONT
ded to him will be promptly and properly attended
to- Aa
tT Packages, single tickets aud shares, 10 all the
Maryland Lotteries for sale
% The printed official drawings sent to cores
pondents by the first mail.
Cy- Prizes cashed at sight.
Address THOMAS LAMBERT,
no 25--if ts 1856 ~ Baltimore Md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25

NAW MANDATORY, 10th Street,
~ between Main and Cary streets Richmond. Va
TOLAND L. BURGER, Practical Sac Manufaetsr
rers, are now prepared to manufacture SAWS OF
every description.
Al SAWS manufactured by us are warranted to
give satsfactiorif Dot, they will be exchanged or
the money refunded.
SAWS thst have been heated or sprung by run
ning repaired and warranted to be as good as ne w.
Repairing Of all kinds done at the shortest notice.
no 2-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25

A NDIRONS Brass and Brunzed AND
IA IRONS, TENDERS, FIRE STANDARDS, ele-
CANT brass and polished steel FIRE IRONS, &c, &C.
for sale by ZIMMERMAN
nov "a Corner Main and 18th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25

IVORY TABLE CUTLERY, of .supe-
rior hnish from the best manufacturers and war
ranted of the finest steel; Ivory Beef and Game
Carvers, and Forks to match-together with fall
supply of Buck-horn and Common Table Cutlery
For sale at 1877 Main street.
no "a BULKLEY & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-25

wDR. WIN. 81. MINOR, practitioner for the
last twenty years, in the cities of NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA, begs leave to tender to the citi-
of Richmond his services in all the branches of
his profession. DR.. minor may be found during
the day, his Office. HILLS READING ROOM
BUILDING, corner of Main aud Governor streets,
and, at night, at his residence, VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Grace street. ne 7-Sm*