davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
DOR GENTLEMEN.-Blue, black and

n fercy colored CLOTHS and CASSIMERES;
Satin. Chalhs, Marseiles and silk VESTINGS; Plain,
printed and striped LINEN for Goats and Shirts;
White and fancy LINEN DRILLS very superior;
Gauze, Meriao Cashmere, Isle Thread and silk I'm
dershirts black and fancy SILK SCAEFS and CRA-
WATTS; MadTass, Linen and Cambria do; silk aud
Linen HDKFS; Silk. Merino, and brown and fancy
Cotton half Hose: UMBRELLAS. GLOVES, SL-S-
PENDERS, e.. 4 large assortment of the above
Goods may be found at
CHRISTIAN & LATHROP'S
NH No o;,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
GARRIAGES- CARRIAGES-

y ne subscriber has on hand, at his Coach making
@ st, & on Lombard Alley between Main and
"a liSth AUG tish streets near the Columbian Ho
ard without tops, aud Sulkies all Of his own make
OF the best materials aud woTkIasnship-a of which
will be sold as low as good work OF the kind can he in
the city OF Richmond; and respectfully asks a call
from those in want OF any article in the Carrau line
as am determined to make to order and sell ar me
lowest prices possible; and all work sod that L new
warranted.
an 4--d6m hICAJAH MAEGIrM s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
NUNNS & CLARk'S PIANOS.-P.


SPLENDlD PIANO FORIES.-J. A.
~ BELNIN has just received from the celebrated
manufactures OF Messrs. Nunn's 4 Co., Gilbert Co..
and Burns, a number of their elegant toned PIANOS
with ali the modern improv vements-and as they
from manufacturers who stand unrivaed, their tone
and durability cannot be surpassed-whch he will
sell low.
He also has on hand large lot of FURNITURE of
his own manufacture, made of Rosewood, Walnut,
Oak cn6 NsLcSsEJ maze rr n the best style; and
for workmanship cannot be surpassed in this the
Northern markets. being all made by hand and not by
machinery.
UNDERTAKING.-He still keeps hand large
lot of COFFINS and will give his individual atteil-
toE = g. c.5e.i .e3 :: k!i Warehouse, where he
can always be found.
ap 23-G&cts ]. A. BELYIN Governor 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
WOOD AND COAL.

MOOD FOR SALE.-1he subscriber
w having large quantity of WOOD To dispose
o. has found il convenient to take yald for that
Trrp5se
His vaEd is on Broad street, opposite Brooke Ave
nee Orders for WOOD may be left az the stores Of
%. g. Herring ESD, Messrs. Reeve Biair James
b. Shelton, ESD, or at the yard, which wi!i meet
with prompt attention.
He he's on hand about 700 cord superior seasoned
tOhK WOOD which he viii sell at the market Price
in Ats JOHN F. REEVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

VnTH AUGUST, ,IS53.-PUBLIC NO
EU TlCE-For the next two weeks previous to
fe -pceip: Of our Fall and Winter stock of Goods we
shall continue sell the remaining portion of our
Summer Goods at cost. Amongst the assortment will
b. found mary desirable styles of DRESS GOODS
Fmbroidcres, Irish Linens. Linen and Cotton Drills
Liz aud Cotton Pants STUFF. black white aud color
et SILK MaHtas, Silk Fringss, Brocaded Silks &c
sc Our friends and customers invited cali ear
" and seoure bargains at HART & MOSES,
en- 70 6S Man street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
lust RECEIVED AT THE FRANK

lust RECEIVED AT THE FRANK
direct from mandatory i'll Philadelphia another
large supply of Gentlenen's Summer Clothing such
az Grass and Cambria Linen Sacks; silk and AIpacca
.Luster, Frock and Sack Coats; White Buff and
gaEcy Figured Marseilies Vests in great varieties;
White Linen Drill Check aud Striped Linen Pants:
Dram De'ete and Fancy Cashmere Pants Also alarge
aud select Stock of Gentemens' Furnishing Goods
all Of which we will sell from Is 20 per cent less
ia an any goods of the quality and make can he
bought for in the city OF Richmond. Remember at
the Franklin, 50 Main street.
ie Its r DE- COU & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
jEa {. HARTWELL 4 co.


- NEN.-Back, Blue, Brown and Green French
CLOTHS: Black and Fancy CASSfMERES; Black
DRAP De ETE aud CASHAIERETTS; White and
Coared Linen DRILLINGS: Silk aud Marseilles
yE>TINGSf Canze, Merino and SILK UNDER
SHIRTS; L'sle Thread and Cotton do; SiIk, Thread
eyery stvle six and Cotton UMBRELLAS; Crayats
and ST MINER STOCKS We have in store large
and handsome assortment OF Goods for Gcntlemen's
Summer Wear, partly enumerated above, which win
be sod low similar goods can be bought any
whare. WARREN / PERKINS,
fa Is Fuple
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
CEIS0NABLE GOODS.-Our assort-

SEASONABLE GOODS.-Our assOrt-
~ ment OF Goods is still very great and call the
attention Of purchasers 10 our Stock-Plau and Fl
cured Black AID Colored SILKS; Black Grapes, Bonn
bazires and ALPACAS: Organde MUSLlNS, JACO-
NETS. LAWNS. BEREGES. GINGHAMS, BE-
RFGF DE LANES, &c. &c, in DRESS GOODS;
alsn HDKFS. HOSIERY, and GLOVES of all kinds:
FANS, COLLARS and CHEhlZETTES; Muslin
oa! Cambria TRIMMING. &c. Our stock of DOMES-
Tic GOODS is also good. Being anxious to reduce
or stock offering bargains.
{. HARTWFLL 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
VMYFYSE REDUCTION IN PRICES

4 Great sacrifices in all kinds of Spring and Sum-
me, tisodsHavng rented the store lately occupied
by Messrs. Wordsworth Turner, IS Main street and
wishing reduce my stock previous To moving to my
rr store shall from this day offer the whole stock
in the store 50 Main street at such prices viii
s.e their sale before have TO remove from So to IS
Mem street
We hav. large assortment of Silks Shawls, Bere-
es< Tissues Lawns. De LANES, Alpaca, Linens Table
Ts,ths Parasols Toilet Quilts Marseilles Quilts
Sheetjne ard Shrjin - Collars Chemizetts Edeings
fnsertirss Muslin and Lace Sleeves-in word every
thr,a belonging 70 this line OF business.
LENY'S CHEAP CORNER STORE,
0pDasite the Cirx Ha,el
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

~ DUCED PRICES.-We have still on hand a
large assortment Of Fancy Goods, such Paid.
striped and fancy summer SILKS; Fancy BEREGES,
TISSUES and HERNANIS; 0rgsndy HDkFS, COL
LARS AID SLEEVES: Lace SHAWLS, POINTS and
-SCARFS. Together with the general assortment
usually kept a dry goods store all Of which we are
Offering al greatly reduced prices
DUDLEY 4 JOHNSTON,
fa Ear1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

FAMES WOODHOUSE'S late Nash &
~ Woodhouse's PIANO FORTE Ware Rooms Ea-
gle Square, Richmond, Na.-The subscriber has for
sale, at his Ware Rooms above his Bookstore. as
sortrIent of PIANO FORTES as extensive as can be
seen at any other establishment of the kind in the
Union.
In order to keep up this variety he is constantly sup
piled from three of the largest reliable and dis
tlngushed manufactures in the United States, viz
CHICKERING.
Instruments of these makers can be furnished at
S5 25o 275 500, $50 S75 100, 45o, 800, up $780,
comprising an assortment from the lowest priced good
instrument made TO the richest and most elegant.
The difference in finish and number of octaves con-
stitutes mostly the variation in prices.
All instruments from the above makers have their
name upon them and warranted perfect in tone,
tonch, workmanship and durability.
The subscriber pledges himself to exchange or take
back any PIANO sold by him, which may prove
otherwise than good.
Orders from the country promptly and faithfully
eXecuted and packed securely to go any distance
without injury.
The subscriber has for sale several secondhand
PIANO FORTES.
OLD PIANOS taken in part payment for ones.
PIANOS tuned and repaired. aus
NUNS & CLARk'S PIANOS.-P. III.
~ TAYLOR, sole agent in this city for the sale OF
PIANO FORTES made by the above named ceebra-
ted makers is constantly receiving elegant and plain
PIANOS from their extensive and long established
mandatory.
Their Instruments received prize at the Worlds
FAIR, London, and several prizes at the American
Institute Fairs in this country They combine
all the modern improvements with the METALLIC
FRAME and PATENT OVER STRINGS, and are conf
IDENTIFY recommended for sweetness of tone and great
durability which latter quality will be appreciated
in the coantry, where good tuners are seldom found
p. H. TAYLOR has sold these instruments III this
city for the last seventeen years. the entire salts
faction of his numerous customers.
fYr The public cautioned to observe that
the title of the firm is NUNNs & CLARK.
Old Pianos taken in part pay for new
Guitars, Eiolins, Accordeons and Flutes Also, Gui
tar and Violin Strings of the best quality.
L. IL. Il. has store the largest stock OF and
standard Music be found south of Baltimore, and ID
i'll the weekly receipt of all the and fashionable
music of the day. liberal discount made TO schools
and dealers. PIANO AND MUSIC STORE,
au - l6o Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
HUGH R, PLEASANTS, Editor.
r.s. A. CowARDIN, PnopR,rroR.

III, DAILY DISPATCH is served to subscribers
:. s,x .vn QUARTER CENTS PER wEEK, payable TO
g issfyier weekly. Price for mailing, ; wear in
Sis ..,re The WEEKLY DIsPATcR Is issued every
L:5sy and mailed 10 subscribers at 81 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
HATS AND BOOTS.-From fifteen to

~ AI0 AMI DOO1S.-tr0m hfteen to
- twenty per cent saved by buying from J. Fl.
ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel Building, Richmond
Moleskin HATS of best quality. y..............$3 30
DO do second do...................3 8 90
Fashionable SILK HATS. TS......................2 2 50
Fine calfskin sewed BOOTS, TS,..................3 50
Congress Cater BOOTS. ....,....,.,..,.....S 8 q
OPINION OF THE PREss.-tFrom the Fincastle De-
mocrat, April !, l853)-"By the way, we would say
a word for our friend, john II. Anthony, Columbian
Hotel building, TO those going to Richmond, and
wanting, on landing there, to brush up little Just
think OF the finest knd OF Hat for s. So and fine
caltskin sewed BOOTS for s. 80. He promises to do
this, and we know he can, for saw him do il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
EIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSU-

Il RANCE.-The Richmond Fire Association are
Dea prepared TO issue policies Of insurance on the
sboy description of risks on as reasonable terms as
sny similar company and respectfully asa share Gf
the patronage OF the public. Applications wli be re-
essged al the Office, No 215, of Main and 9Th
streets where the ohgrs viii cheeruily furnish all
information that may BE- required All losses prompt
3y and literally adjusted,
JAMES BoSHER, President.
JOHN II. RosHER, Secretary. NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.

TPESW FOREIGN 6OODS.-Fine and
Il Extra French MERIN0S, in all colors.
80 and Extra French MOUSLINE DE LAINRs.
Lad 81 English Black GRAPE.
g.. and Csrahric CHECKS. ali grades
XpTy rich printed DE LANES.
SSisrd;d Grenadine Velvet and Cashmere yESF-
INGS. -
rs,,y and Mourning English PRINTS.
rfsin Per,jan CLOTHS-ail colors.
pic. { C4MBRICS-Ail shades.
A.. ot which Of our own importation, just iand
"a and ;or sale AZ the loves. pnees.
'' - "a KENT PAINE KENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS -
NEW HOOKS. for sale af fLa IL

NEW BOOKS, for sale at the Baptist
The Young Lady's Guide to the Harnori, n
velopment of Christian Character, by Haryev NJ.
comb. A'e"
The Mine Explored, or help to the reading Of III.
Bible. - ''-e
Reasons and Faith, and other MisceIl,p;s, h.
Henry Rogers; Eclipse of Faith. by do y
The Sermons OF the Rev. Joseph Finch with a
Memoir.
Bapt!sm It's Mode and Subjects, by Prof. P. II.
Nell.
Life. Character and Aets of John the Baptist bv
Rev. VIM. C. Duncan M. A.
Travels in Egypt and Palestine, by J. Thomas
NJ ID.
Letters to o recent Convert, by a Pastor.
The Young Ladys Mentor, by Lady.
Beatrice, or the Unknown Relatives, by Catharine
Sinclair
Uncle Robin in His Cabin in Virginia, and Tom with.
out one in Boston, by J. w. Page, ofVa.
School Books and Stationery always on hand.
iy q CHARLES WORKMAN.
NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO AND
IN GUITAR.-Just received by HAROLD
MURRAY, Broad street
Rose of the Desert, from Gems of German Songs
by Spohr-l2lc
oh Charming May, Ballad, Rodwell-a5c.
Wild Flowers do. Wallace-50c.
Oh While Adown Life's Stream We Glide, Hewitt
-l2ic.
Within Mile of Edinburgh, by Catharine Hayes
-25c.
Affection Polka, by H. E. C.-12lc
The Jessamine Polka by A. Z. M.-l2ic.
Merry Morn Waltz, by Leumann-12tc
Logansport Waltz, by Davis-l2ic.
West Point Dream Waltz-25c.
La PasaGifa, a Mexican National Air Song, for Gui-
tar-l2ic
When the Moon on the Lake is B Beaming-12lc.
Woods of Green Erin Guitar-l25c.
Whisper One Gentle Word Guitar-l2fc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

cPECIAL NOTICE For the accom-
l y medallion OF these Ladies aud others who called
= aar sore and could NOT be waited upon, would
ss i, ale rhst we have been atss to make arrange
rents 10 keep our store open ONE WEEK LONG.
ER but will most positively close on Saturday, x7kk
inst Persons Indebted 70 us win pisass settle thsr
a0ss1A-s WEcHsLER & COHEN.
an 1a-Ss* 1874 Broad sarnsr ef fiftA -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.
nNE MONTH MORE-To close rel

nNE MONTH MORE To close reni-
~ nants of thin sole SHOES, - make room for
fai stock will sell bargains in the balance of my
summer stuek-among which may be found Ladies'
tine black Morocco CATERS and BOOTS, with and
without tips; black aud bronze Morocco JENNY
LIMBS, very beautiful bronze Morocco BOOTS. pat
ent toSd. very handsome, Also, bronze Morocco
BOOTS, tipd and, plain, with and without rosettes
Also large assoriaent Misses black, brouze, pearl
white and green Morocco BOOTS.
WILLIAM WALSH,
No. 49, sign of the Root,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
Nn ENAMELED CRATES AN

SAA ENAMELED CRATES A ND
OVO TENDERS. FOR SALE AT REDUCED
PRICES The subscriber has for sale the largest
stock of CRATES and TENDERS ever before offer
ed for sale in this city, of his manufacture. The
Crates embrace all the various kinds and patterns,
such as square topped Gothic Lptc, Circie with
beautiful rounding Tenders, summer pieces, &C. to
match. Orders for Crates, Fenders, &C., from town
and country Punctuslly attended to and carefully
packed Merchants purchasing to sell again will be
supplied the lowest Northern prices with the usual
discounts off for cash by wholesale. Apply at my
Bell and Brass Foundry on Main, between 9th and 9th
streets, Richmond, Virginia
SAMUEL D. DENOON
ALSO-FOR RENT, the House recently occupied
by Mrs Qugrles On Main, Between Adams and Fou-
shee streets Terms moderate to good tenant
Possession given Immediately.
au ll-2inb 5. ID. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

HEAD QUARTERS FOR FASHION
81 ABLE CLOTHING.-The subscriber has now
~ store most splendid assortment of SPRING and
SUMNER CLOTHING, Of all styles and quality.
Also, every style of piece goods of the very latest
patterns wch be prepared to make order at the
Shortest rotice. Come and see for Yourself
r. +. SPENCE, No. 120,
my Corner Main and Governor sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
Nj ANUFACTORS, WHOLESALE
VI AND RETAIL DEALERS In BOOTS.

MANUFACTORS, WHOLESALE
~ AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS,
SHOES, TRUNKS, NALlCES, CARPET BAGS,
opposite the Exchange Bank, respectfully invite
strangers visiting the city, and the public generally,
20 cali and examine their large and complete assort
ment of articles in the above line Their prices will
be found TO be as low those of any other house,
whether by the single pair, dozen The stock
embraces
Gentlemen's Dress Shoes Caters and Bootees
Do calf kip, and stout Boots and Bootees
Youths Boots and Bootees of many kinds
Servants Brogues bound and unbound
Ladies' Shoes, Buskins, Kids, Jenny Linds &c
Ladies' black, bronze and cOiored CATERS
Buskins and Bootees for servant women, various
styles
Misses and Children's Shoes, in great variety
Travelling Trunks, plain Leather and Hair Trunks
ES All of which offered at the lowest rates
PEMBERTON BRO, I6l Main st.
Opp0site Exchange Bank. Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

~ Ia order 10 make room for Fall stock all Sum
IN Clothing that have in store will he sold unu-
s'Iay low prices for cash Those yet III will do
well 10 give me q call and examine my stock.
J. ID. GOODMAN,
No. 134 Main street, opposite Eagle Square.
n. B. Those in want of good Travelling TRUNK
Can be supplied at wholesale prices.
i6 ]. ID. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

pEADY-MADE CLOTHING.-TO
"a COUNTRY MERCHANTS Your attention
Is called 10 stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING
eali FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, which is large and
desirable. Also, large stock of white and fancy
SHIRTS and COLLARS, OF the latest styles. Call at
No ll2 and look
1nh 2l s. MERCHANT WEISIGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

NEW GOODS. Il have just returned
AN from the North, where | have selected with
SHOES, TRUNKS, VALICES. CARPET BAGS. &c,
that has ever been offered for sale this the 9TH
er side of the Potomac. ER Prices low.
ALEX. HILL,
au l6 No. IN Main street.
l AIDES TAN COLORED CATER
- BOOTS, at Sl.5o per pair-Just received
sortment of Ladies' tan colored CATER BOOTS,
with and without tips, which am selling at Sl.5o
pair. Call soon at ALEX HILLS
Ladies' and Gentlemeus' Fashionable Boot and
Shoe Store, No l27 Main street au16
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05

and re-unite the scattered chains which binds us 10
iatherland and home. The recollection of child
hood and the more hallowed associations of nature
life cannot fail to ensure the Observance of this
time honored festival
But amidst the cnjoyments and festivities to
which the day gives birth, gratitude to IIIN who
an9Tds us the occasion and opportunity for this
public expression of Thanksgiving and Praise
should occupy the chief place in our hearts The
chief pestilence that walkoth in darkness and the
destruction that wastcth at MONDAY have not vsi-
ted us. Blessings innumerabo have marked each
day as it passed, and the year is crowned with his
mercy, For all these mercies and blessings, lot us
as individuals and people be thankful.
surrounded by the comforts of life the endearmonts
OF family and home let not the poor, the homeless
or the stranger within our gate be forgotten. Let
the solitary heart be gladdcned, and the bereaved
heart comforted. Let the naked be clothed the
hungry fed and the oppressed set free. Let our
gratitude be manifested in works Of love and char
ty to man, that the hearts of all may be filled with
THANKSGIVING and all lips utter His PRAISE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05


The Mysterious parchment; Or hr satanic license,
Dedicated 10 Maine Lou Proucss. BgIier. Jcel
WdkemdH Pastor ofHe. first Presbyterian Church
ia Ain,oRd " j. Boston, tuJiished Jy John j..
JereH d tO Clcrclom JcrcH, Proctor amd Jvor-
hhig'on 1855 p. 323, II no.
The publishers have our thanks for a copy Of
this work. 1t is temperance book, de Rs title in
dcates. An especial Object is to deyelope the ob,
surdty that law can sanction moral wrong. An
idea which Notwithstanding its absurdity, is re-
cciyod as fact not only by licensed rumsolcrs and
tler aJotors but by the supporters Of other legal
zel villanics. Whatever shall contribute to place
this destructive absurdity in proper public cstma-
tion will do cminently good service to the world.
In this tho Mysterious Parchment cannot fail to
aid. The style Of the author is perspicuous aud
lorcbc, his arguments strong and conclusive, aud
the facts he has interwoyen with his story, Of
startling interest At least they would be, were they
not Of 50 common occurrence. 1t is u valuable ac
ccssion to temperance literature and should have
n wide circulation. For sale by Jewett, Proctor &
worthiugton, Cleveland, and BY J. Mcmillan
Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05
THANKSGIVING.

Governor Crosby. Of hIaine has issued one of the
most sensible Thanksgiving procamations we have
ever seem 1t is quite fanaticOl and infdel. 1t
proposes TO the people of Maine that they should
manifest their gratitude, not by forms and reli-
giops ceremonies, and the formal mumery of pray
eFs, hut by works ofloye and charity to man. A
Thanksgiving SO kept, would indeed be day of
Joy and gladness to the poor and of true honor
Fspdersd to God. and all intelligent beings. We
copy the proclamation.
1t With the advice of the Executive Council, ap-
point THURSDAY, the seventeenth day Of No
yem3er next to be observed by tho people of the
etste As q day Of PUBTIc THANKSGIVING and
PnAss8.
~,hioh has Seen long marked bv the recurrence Of
New Englands Family Festival II again draws
spear 30 u.s. laden with precious memories and joy
ems srtfcipaticns. II calls upon us to gather uT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05
THE SCRAMBLE.

The following letter from friend in Ashtabula
County is quite descriptive of the tactics strategy
and unprincipled maneuyering which marks the
best of political struggles. 1t is addressed to
a friend who has handed it to us for publication.
We have no hope that the election Of these imprac-
ticsbies--aimost Garrisonians-will give any very
important aid to the antslavery cause. If all the
officers in the State were equally impracticable,
they could do nothing with public sentiment, cor
rupt and servile as it is. In our judgment, our
impracticable ant-slovery friends will do much
more to leave SUCH" scrambles" to those who know
no higher means than politics. and no higher object
than success, Let the dead bury their dead Let
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-05
Little Falls, IIcrkimer Co., NY.

Ny DEAR FRIrSp: We have engaged Mr.. TIfEo-
DORE EUGENE SULIOT, to Teach our three
children at our own house, and should be glad to
have five or six other young persons to keep them
company in their studies. Mr. Sulot will be with
us Twenty-ono weeks, from October 9th to March
27th We guarantee his salary, whether he has
any more pupils than our three children or not.
But he can teach six or eight as well as threc and
he is dcsirous TINT few others should share the
expense with us, and we are desirous that fcw
others should share the advantage of his instruc.
tons with our children.
Mr.. Suliot studied at tho best schools, aud In
one Of the first Universities in Great Britain, and
he has testimonials Of the most favorable kind from
the teachers aud professors under whom he studied
lie afterwards taught in the school Of James White
celebrated Quaker teacher, in Ireland, in whose
school the celebrated Edmund Burke and other
distinguished men received their education. lie
educated the children of the celebrated Quaker
Joseph John Gurney, of Norwich, England, and OF
the philonthropist, Elizabeth Fry, Of London. liz
was employed in their families many years and
always acquitted himself, both as teacher and u
man, to the perfect satisfaction Of his employers
He was afterwards employed as teacher by wealthy
Quakers in Darlington and near Leeds, receiving
praise from all. His last situation in England was
in the High School Of the Mechanics Institution
ut Liverpool, as teacher Of Mathematics and Ian.
guages. lie was head teacher. lie received from
his employers here also the most fatering testimo-
mails.
! lie okcharge Of my children last winter, and
conducted them farther in their mathematical stud
les in four months, than could have expected any
ordinary teacher 10 have conducted them in three
yeas There is no comparison between him and
any other mathematical teacher or any other tea
cher Of languages, that ever was acquainted with.
lie teaches the Latin Greek, English, French
and Italian Languages.
Board and lodgings could be got for dollar and
half II week in Salem.
am yours,
JOSEPH BARKER.