davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

Vlotblllg,
Wholesale And Rsla: II,
AT THE GREAT POPULAR
Cash Clothing EstabiishmewG.
Franklin Buildings, corner Of Superior !
Water streets.
IcVeIand, Ohis.
This old established Clothing Emporium having
been greatly enl1Ig'd The propr etOrs beg to cali
the spcal attention OF Dealers aud the public the
the following facts:
They vi at ell times find this establishment
atoeked with the best var cites III their Iins Of
business;
They take constant pains TO avoid the purchose
"t all Mticl o anlnfCrior or spurious nature re-
ytng on genuine il alone for the success they
desire and mean to deserve;
They enjoy the best facilities for the purchase
of goods on advantageous terms, which together
With their large sa es enable them to sell at the
most ioasonable rates. In the
Ready Made Department.
viii ba found c ohiag of every grade to suit the
Farmer. Mechanic, Merchant, crgyman, and
Lawyer either for DIR So or Business wear,
Every gurment Is manufactured IN tbs city,
AM The workmanship guar 'nteed
! Their Custom Department under the control o
the best talent that can be obtained, offers great
inducements to those wishing garments made to
order In this department wi be found
CLOTHS, C.4SlMERES, AND pESTYNGS,
Of the newest and most expensive STYLES, which
wi be proportionbly cheap, ana suit the taste OF
the most fastdUus
The Furnishing Goods Department will be found
to embrace every srtice requisite for gent G.
mans toi et In The
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
this establishment offers inducements unsur.
passed by eastern houses. The proprieors
having gone into this branch more extensive
than ever, asks bu, call from merchants and
all others wishing to purchase. assuring them
that they will be more than repaid for theil
visit, visit to this establishment will con.
vince the mostinctedulOus that putting is moi
practised," but "facts" are here established.
GEG. A. DAVIS.
INEVER BRAG.
But If could be purswsded to brag should i,
so now. for without doubt | have decidedly. the
largest stoutest handsomest, and cheapest lot o
Boots and shoes. Of all kinds that ever was open
cd in the west,
W. THOMPSON
! Dee 7th, 1854.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22

NgilCe
Is hereby given that the undersigned have been
appointed and qualified as Administrators of the
estate of J. G. Kennedy, deceased, Those in
ebted to said estate will make immediate payment
nd those having claims against said estate will
resent them legally authenticated within one year
rom this date.
SAMUEL STERLING,
JOHN H. TRIP.
July 3. 1889 Administrators.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-12-22
WHOLESALE DEPARTM ENT
NEVER BRAG.

But II could be purswsded to brsg should as
20 now. for without doubt have decidedly. the
largest stoutest handsomest, and cheapest lot of
Boots and shoes. OF all kinds that ever was open.
cd in the west,
W. THOMPSON. I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19

TNk--Boureau's celebrated ink, and also Con-
gres ink for sale, Wholesale and retail by
December IS, 1850. n. b. MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19
2,5uO Acres Timber Land
TOP SALE.

cSEvrpAT VAIJTARIE TRACTS OF
- TINRER LAND. comprisina about $500
aoros no,t Of ,yhich is situated ON Tobyhnnna
Creel anil mar, on Muddy Creek. within three
miles of Lehiph River. in Penn forest township,
Carbon County. one of the rrea, Coal Counties
of Pennsylvania. can I've had Mt a bargain, if APP
plicaton he made soon.
These lands are tbickly covered with the best
timber of that region. While it is believed that
rs 900 feet of lumber TO the acre can be cut from
large portion of the land. the balance will aver.
age not much less than this figure. The kinds of
timber found on the land are Hemlock. Spruce or
White Cedar, White Oak. White Pine and
Chcstnut-but principally made IN of White
Pine and Hemlock.
The Tobyhanna and Muddy Creeks are large
and rapid streams. Welding n vast amount of
water power. and are capoble of driving large
number of saw mills. They empty into the I,ehph,
which stream. with the I.ehioh Canal afIods an
outlc, IN the most desirable lumber markets.
There * too uudcr contamination. a railway
leading TO the cities of New York and Philadelphia
,ylci, rms ,,h;n o,,c NH, and ,brec o,,oyterv of
thc land, Throucl these avenues lumber can he
delivered in cithor of the cities norcd. for about
81 nor ,hnus,rd ,-thus cnobinc ncrsons on
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19
THE HORSE.

In the reports OF the speeches at the recent
exhibition of horses in Springfield, We have
not seen that any one of the speakers alluded
10 historical matters respecting that noble aud
useful animal or gave any statistics in regard
TO horses in this country.
The fist horses brought into any part Of
the territory at present embraced in The Uni
de VEGA, in 1927, AZ in number, all of which
persisted or were Otherwise killed. The next
importation was also brought TO Florida, by
De Soto in 1899, Ia 1909 The English Ian
ded al jamestown, in Virginia, having seven
horses with Them. In 1929, Francis Higgin-
son i'm ported horses and other domestic AMI
mails in The Colony of Massachusei Bay. In
1925 the Dutch Company imported horses
into New Yolk. In 1850, The French Of Hi
nois were in possession Of considerable uum,
bers Of horses.
According 10 the census returns for 1850,
there were i.935,35s horses in the United
States, erelusre Of those in cilies which were
not returned The four and half millions
OF these animals in the United States, consli-
tote a proportion of one to five Of the inhab.
itauts. New York, has one horse to seven
persons. Pennsylvania, one to six and six
tenths Ohio, one 10 four; Kentucky, one
10 three Tree inhabitants. In Ohio aud The
new States Of the Northwest, the increase Of
horses has Kept pace with that Of the Popula-
ton.
is more than three times as large as that ia
GTeai Britain. A recent report in France
shows that there are in lha, country $780,
600 horses. This number constantly aug
men's in The same proportion as the human
race, ana maintains itself uniformly a, the
relio Of sigh. PSI ceni.-Boston Transcript.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19
Miffiinburg Academy.
Union County, Penna,

=
s1a.ais REV. J. @. ANsPACH, / cura,ors
.sunss REV. f. KElFFER, ou'a'O''
p A. c. FISHER, Principal.
MISS ELIZABETH X. HoUGH, Principal
ss'sssi = of Female Department.
EDWfN FISHER, Teacher Of Mathematics
and Vocal Music. s-
GHESSEL DEN FISHER, NJ. D., Lecturer
/ 5-a'A on Chemistry, Physiology, &c.
The Summer Term of this hourishng lnsti-
tutc will commence on MoSpAr, july 20, 1898.
The course of instruction will he thorough and
practical. Mathematics and the Ancient Lam
guages, as well as other branches, will he taught
as far as practicable, on the analytic method
Daily use will be made of the blackboard.
Orthography, Reading, English Composition,
and Defamation will receive their full share OF
attention.
Drnughtinr. Construction of Maps, Use of
Compass, &c, will bc taught to students in Sur
veying and Civil Engineering.
| Lessons in Music, Drawing, Oil Painting,
Water Colors. &c, Ornamental Needle Work,
French and Botany will he given 10y the Prccep-
rcss, who is graduate of Castleton Female
/ Seminary Vermont, and comes recommended
by the Prin pul of that Institution. as "a young
/ lady of agreeable manners and high literary ut
I tanments."
/ Young ladies and gentlemen who design &c
become teachers will find this Institution an eff.
cicnt school for preparation, since there will bC
connected with it, during the great part of tho
J year, a TEAcHEns INSTITUTE, the members o
which will have the opportunity of attending al
Evening CouIsc of Lectures on School Teaching
and acquiring a practical knowledge of the art
under the supervision of the Principals.
The government of the school is based upor
the law of universal love, which cnjoins upon al
TO do to others as they would think it right tha
others should do to them. Hence the rules will
be mildly, though strictly enforced; and parent
and guardians may rest assured, that the morals
habits of study, and general department of tn
students will be carefully attended to.
The building is now undergoing complet
renovation. It will be painted, furnished wit
new desks, bell, convenient recitation rooms, DC
Mifllinburg is thriving and healthy borough
It's inhabitants arc moral, intelligent and enter
prising. Its streets have been recently grade
and paved. 1t is, in every respect, a pleasai
and desirable retreat for students. We, therefore
trust that the friends of education will deem til
Academy worthy of their liberal support.
l5' The price of board. in the best of prvat
families, does not exceed $3.50 per week.
y. b. Students may enter the Academy
any time during the term yet it is dcsirab
that they be present, if possible on the first da
Miflnburg, July l6, ls53.-Gm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19
STOVES. STOVES.

WYE, the undersigned would respectfully call
w the attention of purchasers to our superior
stock of Stoves, Cauldrons, &c The superiority
of our Stoves above all others is so well known
that we deem it unnecessary TO enter into detail
Of them.
We would invite your attention to our Mae
gregor Heating Store. AS the price of coal is
on the rise, this is the most economical stove the
public can use. These stoves are of sizes suitable
for heating the smallest room and those capable
of containing from 10000 to $4,000 cubic feet.
Our Cook Stoves consist Of the Globe Cook, for
coal-M odern Troy, for wood ucks celebrated
wood stove-Complete Cook Yocom Cook
Hagar Cock, &c. &c. Our assortment of Cook
and Paror stoves is the best in the market, and
persons desiring to purchase will do well by ia-
yoring US with call before purchasing elsewhere.
NEMAN & WARWICK.
Successors to Potts & Nocom,
\. f. Corner 2nd and Race Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Phila., Avg, 81, ls53.-3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19
T-UTw-A
PHILADELPHIA
J. z. GOULD,
Successor to a. FlOT,)

>
PHILADELPHIA.
ENNTENSINE MUSIC PUBLISHER, and
- Dealer in Musical Instruments of every de-
scripton.
Exclusive Agent for the sale of Hallet, Davis
& Cos (Boston) PATENT SUSPENSION BnIDeg
4E0iiaN and other
PIANOS,
l.. Gilhert's Boudoir Pianos, Melodeons, Martins
Guitars, Harps, Violins, SHEET Music, Music
Books, &c, &c.
Residents of the country Will be supplied by
nsii or otherwise with any music they may
wish, at as low rates as if purchased in person.
Having one of tha largest stocks in the United
States, feel confident of satisfying all who may
ievor me with call or order.
Dealers in Music supplied on the most liberal
terms Pianos TO let Secondhand Plan rs for sale.
Philadelphia, April IA, ls53.-ly.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES handsomely
~ executed for sale at this Office, sisge or
by The
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19

|. ,MAssAcAUsET1
All solvent banks
sl, RHODE ISLAM
h., CONNECTICUT
$ All solvent banks
RI NEW YORK.
CITY.
r All solvent bank,
slH-Bk notes under s.
L., COUNTRY.
? All solvents banks
! Belvlderc Bank
5 Commercial Bank
Far. Bank Mont Holly
sF. & NJ =, NliddletownJ
= Mechanics Bk, Newni
. Mech. Tx of Burlinet
' Mech. x Man. Bk m,
> Morris Co Bank
9 Newark Bk'g & lns. c.
$ Ornnge Bank
r. lPepple's Bk Patterson
r Princeton Bank
T Salem Banking Co,
r SciDcrret Co Bank
= State Bank nt Camden
= State Bk Elizabetllton
> State Bnnh Newark
: einie Bk, Y. Bfuns,yj.
z Sussex Bank, Newton
q Trenton Banking Co
= Union Bnnk. Dover
r Nardleyr'lc 4 DelDrC,
8 rY' Bk notes under IS
$ DELAWARE,
r Bank of Delaware
7 Bank Of Smyrna
= Delaware City Bank
s Bk Wilmg'n 4 Brandy
INr.ss.,...-..s ~. gs.H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19
Stone Cutters and Laborers
WANTED!

SSTONE cutters and laborers can have steady
- employ and winters job, (and not work in
the waier,) at the Union and Susquehanna Bridge
at Chapman, Union county, Pa, midway be-
tween Liverpool and Northumberland, TO la
borers 5 rs per day viii he given.
LEISENRING & FISHER.
Chapman, Sept II, is53.-tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19

With notes and additions, together with short
system OF conyeyancing. BY A. Jordan. Pres
ident Judge of the Eighth Judicial district of
Pa, and VIM. NJ. Rockefeller and NJ. J..
Shindel, of the bar OF Northumberland county.
Since the publication of the book, the following
letter has been received from Judge Pearson of
Harrisburg
HAURlsDURG, June so, 1853.
GESTLENEN:
After a careful examination Of your "Amer-
lean pleaders assistant" take pleasure in ex-
pressing my entire approval of the selection and
composition Of the precedents thus offered to the
public. The legal profession in Pennsylvania
stands in need Of correct system of pleading,
adapted to our habits of business, and the practice
of the courts Your forms Of declarations being,
10 a great extent founded on the acts Of assembly,
will be a saving Of labor to the pleader and con-
duce to safety and breyiiy in our pleadngs.
It should be in the hands Of every practising
lawyer in our state.
Yours, with great respect,
JNO. j. PEARSON.
Hon. a. Jordan, VIM. VI. Rockefeller and NJ .
l.. shindel, Esquires
Sunbury, July 1851
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19
TIE puzzLER's CORNER.
For the Sunbury Americnn. BIO Gt
cEoenApnIcAL ENIeMA..v
Tam composed of 2s letters.

Mv,aieosI4 . % isa city IN the Us. So, s,,,..
riI q 10 u ~ II is town In the Eastern o'ateS
My a 2y 10 is n vol,ano. .
AZ a os II is n lake in the United states
My 52I 3 20 10 "a is gtaud division ..,..,,.s IL
nv 7 10 20 il county IN Genfs'a ~ .io. 'ts.Ieis
AZ q rs IA 2s Q isa river IN E1rope ~. s--.. ias
Nv o % 2l ~ a county ~ kentucky tssi6tIl
My iT13 n i72i is city in Palstnc GO. ii. ,,.
Nv II io1 Io2O12 Is city i the unted Stases;
~ 10 2 22 IL 10 7 o isl country In Africa. y, ti
AZ "a Ss 1 20 q is q lake IN ~ Atnefca' -. =,
Al; "A 16 q 90 2s 10 a city IN Persia. -...est..
My 15 10 4 II ~ - is county IN oh'o. st
~ ie : % % is lake 10 \. AmeIica: -. So
My II 90 u 6 ~ is e county ~ ihnois.
NJ is n 10 : S is a c,unty IN Mississippi
Nv 10 10 ps t2 4 10 is a county III pennsylvania
My W = Il; 7 IL " II Is un island in Europe -,
Wy " isp0 8 III ~ 28 2 II s n county IA Cohhec"o'
Nv " 2a II 8 S ~ ~ is a county IN Penh
Niy "a Is "A sp7 is q county IN Gefrgi9'
M st II S 10 % ~ 1915 a strait IN Europe
Ny a5 5 3 2s is a city m france.
Nv ys 20 is a t,w'u in Peni'a
NJ ~ 10 10 II % IS is town III Greece :.
NJ 2s9i IL IS % 10 - . y Is one OF tne I
The completion Of my whole Is boxed t' WV" '""'
interest.
answer sext week. yS
sunbury, Nov. TO- 1853. -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19
A STRING OF ITEMS.

Professor Henry ST. George Tucker, OF the
University, is about 10 publish History "i
the United States
AS acre in Iowa yielded two hundred aud
ninety bushels potatoes Pmkeyc aud Ne
shanock varieties.
Ar the Virginia State Fair, $4,000 has
been subscribed for The benefit y the State
Agricultural Society.
THERE is hu, one guide board in the whole
State of Rhode Island, and that points the
wrong way.
IT is said that a silver mine has been dis
covered in Stany county, North Carolina,
which is immensely rich.
According 10 The Trieste Zeiiuog, Ameri'
can cotton goods have beaten British manu-
factures completely out OF the field.
Gen. Duff Green is out in card ilia reply
TO Col. Ben,on's reasons why Gen. jackson
established the Globe newspaper.
According 10 the annual catalogue of Yale
College. 59l students are enjoying the priv-
lege OF that institution.
The Puttsvleans are very much concern.
cd how to obtain a pure supply of water for
their town. The present supply is entirely
inadequate.
THE cars commenced running last Monday
from Cleveland TO Saudusky on the northern
division of the Cleveland aud Toledo Rail
road
THE citizens Of Milwaukee, on Monday oil
last week, voted in favor of loaniug the city
credi, for S2oO, 600 TO the Watertown Rail-
road.
Counterfeit coppers are in circulation A
man who will manufacture bogus coppers in
this age of the world, ought 10 be sent TO the
pennWeniiary.
A lover, writing 10 his sweetheart, says
Delcctable dear--you are so sweet that hon
ey would blush in your presence, and molas-
ses stand appalled,
ra,tlesnake, with eleven ratiles, Just
shedding its skir--,en cents a Sights the
only natural curiosity on exhibition, just now
in Washington city.
A negro female servant of Secretary Gu.
thrip, " hile in Cincinnati on the way 10 Wash
ineton, in charge of a clerk of the Secretary S
abscoudcd, and has not since been heard Of
Two Young Men waited upon the laic
Peter S. Daponceau, Esq, 10 ask his profes
sional assistance. One Of them commenc
ed
"Nir. Duponceau, our father died ant
made will"
'Is it possible! | never heard of snch {
thing" answered MI. Duponceau
"a thought it happened every day." sai'
the young man.
dts the first case Of the kind" repIie'
Nlr. Duponcean.
"Well," sail The young man, ''it there /
TO be any difficulty about it, we had bette
give you fee 10 attend 10 the business"
The fee was given and then Mr.. Duroncear
Observed
ooh! l think know what you mean
You mean that your father made will an
died. Yes, ycs that must be it -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-11-19
BANK NOTE TABT,l
CDPPCr7'r mr.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA.
CITY OF PBILADELpu,A.
U >. Bank notes rs dis
All solvent banks M,
COUNTRY.
Bank Of Chambcrsburg / dis
Bank Of Chester Co. mar
Bank Of Del. Co. Chester pnrI
Bank of Germantown mr.
Bank Of Gettysburg 1 dis
Bank Of Lcwis;cwn -
Bank ofMiddletown I'm,
Montgomery Co Bank mar
Bank of Northumberland. nn,
Bank of Pittsburg 1 dis
DaHk Of Dnnville mar
Carlisle Bank N,
Columbia BIZ X B'se Co pnr
Doyelsiown Bank mar
,,,'|n 1850, b1Ilk Tr
E.'e E,.'e bahS 2 dis
Exchnnge B'kPittsburg / dis
Exchange BIZ, Branch / dis
Farmers B'k, Bucks Co par
Farmers Bk, I.ancnster mar
farmers Bk, Reading pgr
Farm TX Schuylkill Co por
4 j. Bk Waynosll'g fldis
Franklin TX. Wash'n lids
Harrisburg Bank III,
lloiicsdalc Bank / m.
Lancaster Bank r,r
Lebanon Bank r,,
hlcrch. & Man. Bank 1 dis
Mlncfs' B'k, Potisville per
M0nongaheln N Bank I dis
Iaylnrsv'c Del Big Co Is dis
West Branch Bank por
Wy ming Bk, WHkcsb'e nar
York Bank, Ji.
- Relief noics 1 die
MAINE.
,'''N "l " hrilock 3 his
Mercantile Bk, Bangor 10 dis
~ sI.rlii ,.., banks ? dis
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Al solvent banks } dis
VERMONT.
,l''N ,iI ,i - Alhans . dis
a." S'''rnt banks dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18
By Alexander Mott ~ Co.


"A AUCUON.-On next Saturday morning, COM
mencing at 70 O'Clock, va will sell at public auc-
ton, at auction mart in rear of Geo. J. Sum
neT's store, a thorough bred STALLION, "Star Of
the North" The following is his pedigree By
Star of the West and he by VIM. r. johnson S
Tariff, Star OF the Norths dam, Beauty in the
Morning, was out OF Penelope by the celebrated
Washington, aud also Penelope was dam of Star
OF the Last. He is excellent saddle and buggy
Horse, sound, high spirited and gentle, and be
previous to the day of sale at Mr.. Wallace 8
Stable, in Virginia stee He is sold for fault the
having further use for him
ia II ALEX MOTT co Auct.
MOTH E.-There will be sofa on Mednss
~ day, tbs 18th day OF January, 1853, il fair, if
not, on the next fair day, at the residence of Mrs
Ann Hatcher, near Beaver Dam Church, in the
county of Goochlard, between twelve and fifteen
ikelT Slaves; the most of them young. Among
them is good Blacksmith, between twenty five
aud thirty years of age. Crops OF all kinds, the
horses and stock OF every description and the
plantation tools The Slaves will be sold Tor cash,
the other property upon credit; purchasers giving
boad and good security. For all sums under ten
doIlaf e. cash and all over ten, credit OF nine
Lnonths. All persons to whom the estate of Josiah
Hatcher. deceased, is indebted, will please bring
forward their claims before the day of sale, and all
persons whs are indebted to the estate, will please
settle their Indebtedness on that day
ANN HATCHER,
Executrix of Josiah Hatcher, deceased.
ia 4-dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18
II. .NErLa II 'aSlingtoa Case.

CINCINNATI. Jan. I5.-In the case q. the
.-..a States against Cole, kissaine and
..-. charged with burning the steamer Mar
LIS N ash.ugtJn, Commissioner Wilcox gave
lis decision to-day. He said there was pre-
....- ~ SON to suppose the deed was commit
,-s..a8 held kjssaiua and Cole to bail in $40
arrH rh two Cnapns and Captain Gam
...g-. $4,000 each. aud Holland $4,000, with
.a. 4sch.J securities To appear at lhe next
r- I'm of .4. United States Court. Ii IS
r-Lise,Ei.ty viii be given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18

- l.. Al. Stubbs, OF Marlboro District,
SEA whO as convicted Of the murder Of a
negro At last October court, was hanged in the
court house square, at BennettsvilIe, on the
The court,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18
BY Esichard Cauthorn.

GALE OF BUGGiEs, HORSES, &c..
ry business, will sell on Tuesday next 18Th
iEs 81 10 O'Clock, at my old stand on loth between
Franklin and Grace streets, tour Buggies and Har-
ness, one Dray and Harness, and six very superior
work Horses.
TERMS Cash for all sums of $50 and unders
that cunt four months credit for ar proved
negotiable paper. JOHN II PLEAS sNTS-
sale conducted by CauTHoaN ia }4--t6~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18

LOUISVILLE. Jan. lj-rhe cotton and wool.
e.. ietory Of >chronig & Co was burnt this
s-.naan. Loss $4,000, Oh which there is an
a5ufance of $4,000. BY this calamity IS
r --l.. aIe thrown oMt Of elnpOvment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18

COMMERCIAL DIsAsTEB.-The pilot boat
Relief. which arrived at Norfolk on Tuesday
last, from acrulse at sea, re"orts of the Capes
IL Virginia the barque General Green and
ong Pulaski, both from New Orleans for Bal.
..AJre. The former had lost mainmast and
tras4., and the latter her deck load Of mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18
Marine Disaster.

NV ORLEANS, jan. 15.-The ship Henry
Gilmore, from Boston, for New Orleans, has
u-ru totally lost with her whole cargo, thlIiy
4iI-s from CarIenas. / he crew were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18
By Dunlop, Moncure 81 Co.

4 HARGO SALE OF SUGAR, MOLASSES, &C,
~ AT AUCTiON.-On Wednesday, the 18th
inst, commencing at l0A O'clock, we will sell at
our wharf and warehouse, at Rockets, the cargo
OF the bark Indiana, from the coast of Louisiana,
consisting OF
800 hhds Sugar, ranging from fair to choice quality
go bbls moasses, prime quality
ALSO
100 bbls Coffee Sugar, a, B and quality
80 hhds Bacon Sides
100 boxes Tailow Candles
TEBMs-Under 500 cash; over 500, months
credit for approved negotiable paper.
Sale without regard to weather.
DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO.,
ia II AuctiOneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18

e The carpenter shop of James Curley
GA Howard street, Baltimore, was destroyed
~ ire on Saturday night last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. l5.-Mr Bartlett, Mex
esa Boundary Commissioner, arrived here
- ne IIta, and left for Washington yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-18

u Joseph Perrigo, an old baililf Of the
county court Of Baltimore, and more recently
OF the superior court, died last Thursday.