davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06
WiLL CURE, without VAIL,
scH!iI'a,
~ Ei.e'- E'ii,
Cgrcrr.jm Ernr-


t5rHts 90 i!t., i;ir.'soiE. ~
Tc.e.. .c.a Hsau hteanls.l-ni, rn!ns
ill'a ro.rs or 1,.l',, OH syfg, aud u.ccss.
$ar,tp. o.. tio .,i.-. I.i.., - ,re ~.a, '@'li
y e,.r l,.H.r 81 .r NiN"'ys TOE, "f nri"iiir
u, ,p.c nn-.p. D"r ilIc u.c ol HTcify. Pals Ia
mi SItc uHu Shoulders, n".cr. D'bi.y.
uug.y. Ilr,, o. 90. Jd,a,'' ni,L Co.iiycirs,.
i.-.cGI,-,-, 80 49, So Il 10
f. Aas been .,m.t.cd by eminent mcn thai
u NE varied Catalogue Of diseases TO Which
man IS ha5.c thcr1 IS scarcely one OF such M
p,r.uacr and Of Such interest as Scsofuia--
wA4,L,f We look t, Tie obsCuniy Of It's origin,
rs .n5dous progress, ,te number and variety o:
~ ans ,IIl !. attacks, of Us remarkable incur
ability AMI rA,en,.yc fatality.
.og,nua hos bial,j the skill ofihc most en-
u-u' physicians ~ lIs country ani IN Va r1pc
Bat there is ani',f. t,f tIus disease in DR. Guy
s5'"s EA,rlc, of Ycliow Dock and Sorsaparl!a.
which pT,vin. it5alfa specific IN the most Sc
we're cases Of @coiaId.
/. coc Of ScrnfD'a in case cf thirty years'
s'm";0g.
H,i, tic statement Of Geo. W. Jennings.
ycsp p,o,ah.e ~ ,rchJa' Of Holland, Wabash co..
Iul.:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06
IIrLL,xr, ind, April l?, 1853.


JonN y pA~N--nea' Sir: Its now two year
since ny w.ic was carai. She had been aiilic,-
I'd from Llr Childhood with Scrofula, the dis
ease mIkii.s its appearance on different parts Of
her BODY, limbs, ana face, and coniining her
her bed tor weeks at imn. Her iamil, pro-
cared i.f her the alvicc of he first physical,
il New jersey, ani also III nliani, wilho
her receiving any p'rmnm mt benefit. Thn dis
asc ntinHc slowly to advance, ilisiduously
sapp.H! the loun latiuu OF her liic-liavng form
cd Scyr,ai large running ulcers, which eie
cent nuaiiy enla'gng and dscharling offensive
mHteh penetrating - the bones and gan rem .ng
them.
Three years since sli" commenced using Dr.
GuyS,tl's Extract ofY"low Dock aud Sarsapa
riIln, which has rnlirrli healed all her ulcers.
and ~ 10 tn present tiinc sine enjoys perfectly
-o)d health and spirits, which We believe 10 be
.OIcy Trough the use of the YclOw dock and
Sar>dplrilia. Tie use of m.Icury nrycf hay
jng been permitted IA her :amily the disease
"lu!d not hay- been caused by that medicine
several %! my ncig'hItS are now using d.. Guy-
'oia EytGsi gf iciiom Dock and Saysapariiia
with tine m,sl Gmlering success Thankful
for what tbs medicine has done iol us, give
yoa the above statement, hoping to induce 9TH
RS 10 Try the medicine and be- healed.
Yours, truly. GEO. w. JENNINGS.
being infinitely acquainted with the family
oi Geo " Jennings. | know the above slat,.
msHl Of the Case o.. Mrs Jenn!ngs To be correct.
HlI,AM PICKERING.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06

JoiiN W>NTH s.s.IA!NGs, wal WYNN".
" IIIIl43 .I.AII9.45 u %.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-09-06

DR.. Guys,tt's improved Extract ~
or YELLOW DOCK * ShRgAPAHILLAi
\ now p1t up IA ;hclargedt sized bottles; an'
! 10 5n'nAOwIpG9cA 10 he the best SaisgpiIilli
made, as is ceEi.iild by the wopd,rful cures il
has per.ounad, he ods'ua! copies Of which are
ia pos tasiJn of ,bg proprietor. ,m'mb.r,
,hijia he only true aud original article. '
This m:li:iHa. whcn used according to d.
.I..lrus
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

however, does not enter into our present
design, which Is rather 10 demonstrate
that the mental perVersiOns directly IN
duced BY the action Of alcohol, opium,
and other intoxicating agents on the ner-
voUs system, is a true insanity, cores
rlonding with the lamentabIe condition
il every one Of its essential features, and
differing only in its Transient duration.
In order that we do thA etIectually, we
must ask the attention of our readers to
certain considerations relative to the or
dinaIy working Of the well-developed
and healthy mind, clear comprehension
Of which will greatly facilitate our fur
ther inquiries and to these we shall
limit ourselves in the present article,D
The Reviewer then at considerable
length proceeds to show, "by the analy,
sic Of the healthy mind, and BY the ex-
animation Of some Of theprncipal modes
of its disordered action, the essential i'm
pofance and true functions OF the will,"
and that concludes that portion Of the ar.
ticle contained in the April number, by
stating that in future paper it will be
made 10 appear iH 7e~ -iaaI
"Thal it is the direct tendency of all
intoxicating agents TO destroy this self
determining power, and to augment the
activity of the automatic operations of
the mind; thus subjecting the individual
to their control, and inducing a variety
Of states which admit of an exact COM
parison vita the various phases Of in.
sanity. ."-Bristol Herald. Gs .gst8l
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
POWertal Reaaonino.

I Alta young mems .debatinS society
somewhere down in Indiana. Ihe oi,osS
ticn for discussion was, (which istLa 1
greatest evil a sCOlding wife or -.
smoky chimneyl'' After the snno;ut-
ed dispulants had concluded tbe A.,
bate. q spectator arose. and begRed, tbaa,
privilege Of making a few FemayLs
on the OccasiOnH Permission ebeiHo,,
granted, he delivered himself in this
wayt;-- g6 da. .w 49o.,va, IN r. -
"Mr. President, I've been almost
mad listening to the debates Of these 3.
'ere youngsters. They don't know 81
nothing at all about the subject. what
do they know about the evils ~ a d
scolding wife Wait till they have
had one for twenty years, and been
hammered and iamued and slammed ..
all the while; and wait till they have tl
been scolded because the baby cried CO.
because the fire wouldn't burn. be. sd
cause the oven was too hot, becaiise %
the COW kicked over the milk, because
1t rained, because the sun sllined. be- ar
cause the butter wouldn't come. be. ).
cause the old cat had kittens, because
they came too soon for dinner, because
they were a minute too late, because
they sung, because they tore their
trowsers, because they invited women
to call again, because they got sick, o
or because they did anything else, no
matter whether they couldn't help it
or not, before they talk about the evils %
of a scolding wife. "Why, Mr.. Presi- 70
dent, I'd rather hear the clatter Of
stones and hammers on twenty tin
pans and nine brass kettles, than the
din, din, Of the scolding wife. Yes,
sir-ree, would. To my mind, Mr..
President, a smoky chimney is no
more to be compared to a scolding 81
wife, than a little nigger to a dark
night. a9 eaa .T6 .o
-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
Rules for the Young.

If you wish to cultivate your mind
and succeed in the pursuit of know
ledge, observe the following rules:
l. Take care of your leisure mo-
ments as you would of gold.
2. Do not spend more time than is
necessary in sleep. Hla 20
3. Withdraw from all idle and silly
companions. q }a#f
4. See that you have always some
good reading on hand. z.
8. Read not novels, but history,
biography, and works of science.
6. Always think, always observe,
/, and always seek to learn.
7. Think Of the pleasure of know
ledge and the disgrace of ignorance.
8. Take as your motto, what has
been done can be done again.
9. If at first you don't succeed, try
again. w ora +" nJF @'d47
10. Remember the old maxim -
"Honesty is the best policy"
Follow these rules, and there Is no
such word e. f'fail." sad s'i
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
Beautiful Extract,

We are rushing along in the path
of national development and extern
sion with a velocity, Of which the
rapids at this moment in my view,
hardly furnish an aggregate emblem ;
and there is too much cause for ap-
prehension that the roar of the tor
rent and its sparkling spray, and its
many.colored mist, may deafen, daz-
zle and blind us to the dangers which
always heset an impulsiye and pre-
cipitate career. It will be well if we
do not forget that the only safe and
sure progress is "The Pilgrims Pro.
gress," a progress begun, continued
and ended in the fear of God, in re-
sPect for Government, in the love of
freedom, and in justice to all mankind.
The descendants of the Pilgrims
and the sons of New England are now
scattered far and wide over the vast
continent, and their enterprise and in
fiuence are upon every plain, hill side
and river Of our land. Let them see
to it that their lives and practice are
in keeping with the origin, of which
they are also justly proud and let
them prove their title to hail from
Plymouth Rock-not merely by gem
ealogies and Pedigrees, but by en-
blazoning the virtues and principles
of the Pilgrims upon their own. char.
acter and conduct. Then will our
country be secure.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

CARDS the character Of the individual and
the welfare Of that society Of which he is
q member 4di gi,4.s reo.i..srsl 81
"ln the first place, swearing and coarse
language are FepelIant in their nature.
causing persons of cultivated minds and
moraisto to avoid as much as possible me
company Of those who indnls se ii them .
BY which means the sweaFer not only
loses the improvement in mind and mo.
rails, that might have been gained BY the
association, but by being left TO consort
with kindred minds, is liable to be still
further corrupted.
"Not only this, but prejudice, mistrust
and apprehension are generated BY the
two parties being kept apart from each
other. The man of coarse and vulgar
manners is too apt 10 look upon his SUI
Perlor in conduct with envious feelings,
and to express those feelings in low and
abusive language, while the cultivated
man, on his part, is too apt to entertain
q prejudice opposedto the social and po-
hiical rights Of his uncultivated brother,
apprehensive that if such person were
to possess power he might use it to the
prejudice of society. I nu.aq4 a,I
"Now, although there is much foolish
and ridiculous pride in society, called
forth by mems admiration of wealth, in
place Of the abilities to acquire it Justly
and use II properly, there is also a proper
and becoming pride which all should
cherish, and more especially The working
classes; the pride Of cnltivating those
habits, abilities and manners that gener-
ally enforce respect from all men, how
ever great their wealth, or exalted their
station. But when man degrades him.
self, by his low habits and coarse man
ners, it is seen that he not only ininfes
himself, but too often presents an obsta-
Gle TO the freedom and welfare of Others"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14

We overheard once the following
dialogue between an alderman and an
Irish shoplifter: '.""'a .to
whats gone Of your husband,
woman ?" NJ
whats gone Of him, yer honor ?
Faith, and he's gone dead"
"Ah +! Pray, what did he die of Z"
"Die Of yer honor /; he died of a
Friday"
II don't mean what day of the
week, but what complaint %
"Oh what complaint, yer honor ?
Faith, and it's himself that did not
get time to complain"
"Oh, oh ! ay-he died suddenIy9"
"Rather that way, yer honor"
"Did he fall in a ftp
No answer. t
"He fell in a fit, perhaps ?" ..
"a ct, yer honor ? why, no, not
exactly that. He fell out Of a win
dow, or through the cellar door,
don't know what they call it." Y
SAY, ay, and broke his neck ?"
"No, not quite that, yer worship"
= "What then ?" d
"There was a bit of string or cord,
or that like, and it throttled poor
Nike" p
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
Coarse and Vulgar Language.

A volume has recently been published
in England on "Social and Political Mo-
ralites," by William Lovett. On the
subject Of profane and vulgar language,
the author has made some excellent re!
marks. In England, the habit is said
to be a national vice, but in Canada,
there is much guilt existing, especially
among the votaries Of the bottle. From
Mr.. Lovett's book the annexed extract is
taken:
"The coarse, indelicate and offensive
expressions we so often hear in our
streets and workshops, are, for the most
part, 10 be traced TO the impure feelings,
uncultivated minds and corrupt morals Of
those who utter them.
"Such being the nature of these un-
manly oaths and vulgar epithets, it may
be well to inquire how it is that the Gus
tom OF swearing is still SO prevalent in
society; although there are few found TO
defend it, and most of those who indulge
it readily admit its impropriety.
''ls it not, that, as one of the past, it is
so blended with our dramatic and other
popular literature Common enough in
the age in which it was writtenl, that
we, in our reverence for the sterling ore,
have been induced TO look even upon the
dross, with some degree of respect?
And thus hearing and reading these
coarse expressions so frequently, we are
too apt to imbibe them, and perhaps to
be imperceptibly impressed with the no
ton that they are not SO improper and
immoral as we have been taught to be-
lieve them; and they being thus stored
in the memory as the language of pas
sion and feeling, are too Often uncon-
'ciOnsly used whenever passion prompts
u.s. .s
"This may somewhat account for oaths
being so often used by those who know
hat it is exceedingly wrong to use them /
persons whose example in this particular
lave pemlcious effect on those around 4
hem, and more especially upon the
Voung and unTeAecting. a
"Children, also, are too prone to copy
coarse expressions from their parents and H
associates, as well as what they hear re.
'eated in the streets. And this fact
hould cause parents not only to prevent
heir children from playing in the pub.
lc streets, where so much vice and lem. /
alton await them, but to avoid, by all
'Ossible means, fixing their habitations
q low neighbOrhoOds, where the ears
# their wives and children are constant.
y assailed by every description Of coarse
nd filthy language. H
"The custom Of swearing, therefore, II
nay be said to be chiefly he result Of H
abit, and like all other habits, is strength.
ned by indulgence from which cir
parents cannot be too careful
q guarding their children against its
ontaminating influence; and those per-
ons who have already adopted it, can
ot be too determined in their efforts TO
radicate habit so degrading to their
enefal character. t3 II
tHaving thus far treated Of its vuI.
,arity and offensiVeness, we may now
onsider its immoral effects both 40 Te- II
s . a. u \
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-10-14
An Example for Reasoners.

Rev. Sidney Smith, in letter on Sir
James Macintosh, says :-'He had me-
thod of putting things SO mildly and in
tenogatively, that he always procured
the readiest reception of his opinions.
Addicted to reasoning in the company of
able men, he had two valuable habits
which are rarely met with in great rea.
soners; he never broke in upon his op-
ponent, and always avoided strong and
vehement assertions. His reasoning com
monty carried conviction; for he was
cautions in his positions, accurate in his
declarations, and aimed only at truth.
The ingenious side was commonly taken 4
by some one else; the interests Of truth
were protected on all occasions, and nn-
der all circumstances, in the most sim
PIE, yet the most ingenious manner, by
Macintosh"
.tT,@f a. f.... t..g n E-- a, q nC.e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-21

~ OTNE-on June. the following
II viii be the the Of rassea
ROAD;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-21

~ Ik7oH AND 0kNUiN%
4 ksies-orsen oiren; Pine
Apple, nutmeg. -
Hs}s~ k>ics-viness hind.
kasfsrfssss.
As<furd-Biack and white.
Osess-silver skin, white ror-
tns.l. fsiis~ and ksd.
vOkrsl.
Pesis-rxtra Early, E.riy May;
Washington; do rrsme; do Chari.
tom Dwarf Niue Prasslan: do
hAIreuhS pisAep Duarfproiinc.
| -Pdrsatp@Lon smooth
rreuch; Guernsey.
ksirsfeS-csricd. suiII HH
Pspp>v>-LArxe bell, OF Hull
Nose. romAto shaped, Cayenn.,
~P.mpkfs-LAr yellow
kAstsre-vie,oria.
hslsfdssA-l.ong scarlet Short
TYP Scarlet rurnip, white do;
s lsnos Do Long ssimen; Bisei
v, S..i-ats-or Vegetable Oyster
SPiadcA--Roand ieaved.
Sy@i<h-kariy bash; Bei.
1v,sdio-i.Arss Red; do Vel.
Hsrs,T-Esriy nat Dutch. DO
Rcd Top; Large white nertolh;
white GLOBE, Ruta B~ga; Daie's
Hybrid. .-|-If /
l. Hsrbs-Anniss; CarrowAy;
fhyrus>, coriander; Lavender;
Sweet basil; Rosemary, s2sr /;
summer sAvory; Sweet Mario;
rum. Bene. :
| wM. PALMER. /
fei< Hlul' no l1lI' NJ .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-21

NeIhDiNU HihDw ,HE-we have on hand alsrss sssoTI-
%n o. G.'la ding Kn,1 s0S'."E Of,
HIN l(cks with Mineral .nJ Pearl KNOBS
Morirc I@cEs and Lsches' viii, Mineral knobs
Sia rnsn ,n n, s e., s ssS
w h%d aGa s sss w TI,.sn.,; Ss s1.h h,
sash cora aud sash Weights
crate tcSms 10y p r. MOORE 4 Co
aps9 Importers Of Hardware, Sc Main st.
n AXE sIrLnion: IT, rh,.IcsI 'harar,-r Vegetation
s ai, AFnsiI win coH,,ea'"p, from y'hn T. eo, :
ward ruekerm aud oirr. with u Narrative the Esped
rI,. yaa,L. scieniiae ~o'L. fsi Ia, ap
pgaTs IN , r@% E%-yi1s The rs.,areht, Of our be-.
will be found to contain amount Of scientific infor
Tue illustrations II In number are In the finest style Of the art
oihcr oeis Of Natural History s an outline Ms ts -"
ior,.ais by NASH wooDnousE
NHy ITtH COoiIiis. WATER COoLERsl-In addition to
w our prrser stuck receiving an extra supply Of
Water cooler. D AID gallons some hand.gms and
'o% %, T' at small a I AZ oI @ ~ aud is streets
a IA NILS vIRGISM LINZ received this morning. nov
h'Dtp in the Basin. wiz h .od low taken from ne boat
A,o yl ibis 10 store constantly on haod for sale on oon'
naiS' SAcE t'wNsroN.
JaJHOsE WATER FlLTERs-we closing the lot price.
varyinr from ~ 3 o. Any w.hlng The luxury o.
clear water viii do well to cali At y
Z ISsrrp on, wmlrg LEAD. PATgNT nNc, WHITE co
Inr'' Va'he' and bru'Gss iSI ;s ~ ~ nny suinly
pLiCIIy NrTHs TOOI-we respectfully ear attention
~ those In ~ Hlpctsit Tools assortment
whicl, Is now very complete consisting ~:
hnuseholc aud Cinmuu Anvils, from 9to 200 ibs
Slid bov and i,otcr Key Vices, ~ ~ ~ lbs
Hacksmths' neilows, frnn - "a 30 inch
s S%a sf sn aas snd aSa in re~ Plate,
srs k"' ,s s,snsT; iio ,sa w s,.
y r MOOREG CO.,
nat9 Importers Of Hardware, 81 Msinst
HOW NING's POsTilN tOi- MOItk.-Gufai Essays-
~ Eiitsd Nth Memoir II the Author, by a. W. Carts, &C..
With ruttfatt,S cloth ~
Essays among DowninRs
81 popularity scndcd his prcviou. III other
Eofs prose-. while r. petryihe poetry n nature ~
ton Of her charms. NOfiosad BeA,Ocr0L
Hnatahle alike f cegtuce ~ style, originally n thought
snd the great experience Uh which they have been prepared
Brsfgg 1Nfs
deserving = wider circulation than this
enltcon ~ ksnys ny The lamyned Downng"-Bi0H JS1H-
Legend, n we,t-By Hall, author. edition.
'No tales surpas
orip popularity those ~ Judge lfsn" IhfsJht Ggsse
e IA. aequri cnyiabe reputation dfscter u bder
Hehlai nic Carsln-K tale of nyine i9mo eloth o. -.
- sry ~ county village c, sosig The evils ~ vng r
pciy and upghBes IN short nothing "behnd TIE
curtain" make sar having drawn ads The oIy runs
20, sale by l%saol NASH wOobHoUsE
,l,O MRRCHANTS WHO IyTpNp OPENING NV sETs
y OP BoOKs THE lEr JULY-A. MORkis Bootbnder, Pue
" Merchants uho contemplate opcnng set o. BOOKS IN july
aud desire superior Hoot- rt,d " ne b dH and made on
the best atersis IN eif Ordsrs once, that her
Boob be vel seasoned.
BotGisdinE 10 every variety executed
mail
q IsoHAMs-Lsnesstsr onghams; Small Chset spd Plaid
NJ DO striped and eod Cha sbrsy 10; Back and White
mails Q, HARrwrIL = 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-21
H1@ HR NNR HN ~

ID ntMOND AND DANvlllk RAILROAD OPEN To
II kkisylLLk - MILES.
On and amer MONDAY, regular f..sea.
sr Tain Vi. run daily sandAys srssp.s between khsead ana
ihs atop passsexsrs only sssu.r pslnt
Manchester, Robloa, Coal nei ronahAvk Po~hstAn
tosx. sccs SHOP Amelia
dnAry, hAytokAh and Liberty Church ~
At i.as r. NJ = = = :. : =
pied BY them prom 10 and under 10 Of half
servants travelling BY then.slye. narn.hsd
that be
Oars. ' = 7I =
h.p.enSsrs Tor Lynehhas WIN take the sea,hsds Train
hAytokah
LynehburK
siears rAsr Co keysve pAssen.
Danve.
O. meet Messrs Fasx Co.'S horse cosehes rsestay
Thursdays and Saturdays At keysvile. NJ.
Passenger. %. csrtvine Boydon, Mnton O. and Yaneey
VILE meet hess Moss Coaches
by riaey cos line Mondays, "Wednesday. and FridAys
ap NJ H JOHN n. osBORNE sup't
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-21

CONCt!S The Virginia Trxt Buos Arch Macon
~, containing itsy 90 Royal A. CD fran
nation and ~ l'a digest - The lass. fni- ptin-
10 tr h'ui Chapter ol NWgu .grtsf uiih ruI~t.
irau,u ~ 'r uufAs ii lecture grr-. 81 f
der - John hsri g. T. g. u. g. e. "f Nr=u'l Ju.t rllIss
'"I - s.Ie - X. u. sAhNAY. il-at-.il-r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-21
I5.00O LEs. PRIME OLD SIDES r,,.,,. :, = c,''.

r1NO FAkhElS AND STRANGERS visiting rity for ~. 10
sprns aud GUNNER sappes would that lie
saloon b. ir plr" tr g-i cheap, and fashionable
iTan-g, e "r ock 'onIsrd u variety II
every de'aie aritcis ~ ;h trir. viii b.
&c pricrs that cannot f4il o. tease.
calls rep etniy solicited At ~. u Main street
MALI WHITE PAGE g doors b-lDw DooI-y'..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-21

=. .. 49,. Az sruEEL
4 hHI-OOh n Stoke Groc-rs. Commission n nd For.
ssrsius Nfrehnnts aud 9Th S,rrrI- or.
p,-,ir Da's nFnIiy AlIrR a 90, Rirtmsbj Va.
nh' d. hAAtr' Bhi4
II ENIHEE HtLTsJust received siip jam .t.an . fur
h-r lfsi complete ha.- superior H,,tys
"i''h." h'ihsr haf We p-pir,i furnish sny
l~n.iA from - O. 70 inch Width, at t- ssft-st notice M
-h'f-Hied Tor ale ~ WILLIAMS a EEOTllEg.
NV Corner CRY M Pc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-21

OS Richmond, Va, the Dock.
4 ARDN aHk--we receipt o spring OF
Hardware, Cutlery Guns and sadery invite the
entibn OF Virginia. Tennessee and North Carolina
visiting this market
Is complete aud unusually large, consisting Of
30 dozen Ensiish GeTnA. and American scs fhes
30 deEsn Cast Steel Arcs,
80 dozen Shuveis and spades
loo dozen Manure and Hay
lt-l duIen Selves Siners
5000 dozen knives and forksstas, IVORY Horn
handles
+eo0 dozen Packet HALVES OF all descriptions
100 dozen kAsers and Seissess '-' 20 40
2sO dozen Pad, Cupd, Chest, Ru, and Stock Lacks
iasJ pair Trace Gains
iou fo.en Halter, Errast, Band and Pth CLAns
$50 pair EliPtie SpEiIgx, ~
set Iron A1les IL Ia inch
SSOdo1en Hand PIT, eros. Gu Mil Saw, and
80 Anvils, Mouse hole an
lVl dozen Hand, Mil, PIT, an Cruss-Cut
So Dvuble anu Single Barrel Guns
n Cast and shear Steel, "N Aylor's'
2tsi dsE-n iIors. Male Collars
les ipzeu Wagon iIaT,es.
Biy biti srrup irons, Harness Buck Mounting
Saddle Tree, Bride Laher Tu every descrlp-
on, baeA>mith fSsls, CATtenGers plantation
kinds together sit. articles
on, completing the most optaIcr aud extensive
English and American Hardware
Of which have been scIed with
American manufactures purchased cash.
yorablc
Merchants would do we'll calf
UoI belre North
cent graf advance ia heavy haTd~aTe.
SMITH \ RoPERTS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-21

ID N10N q D,sAtatSia.k ottkii foit .AI.h: -
Id Ice hhds Mes 0TieAal
1873 do Porto Rico
II bills kSUGAM
80 packages loaf crushed and Pulverised
l90 bbls Codee
SO BAGS Rio
40 do lAaguAyrA
81 Pockets Javs SCoFFEE
~ bales Mocha
c. bags Cape
50 hhds Porto Rico and Cuba Molassea
la5 bbs New Orleans do
- "a Sugar House Syrup do
20 hhds Bacon sides
~ packages Green and Black Teas
1S4 boxes Adamantine and raiow Candles
Turpentine Soap
695 kegs Nails and spikes
leg Mass and stick Iieorice
Pimeno Pepper Ginger, Painted Buckets Red Cords and
Leading lnes, Wrapping Paper Blasting Powder Candle Wick
Sporting and Basng pogd 0SsE, Hoop Iron, Blister Steel
Window Glass, Starch. Porter, ale, - al9i-dAeu
NJOTttE-Te subscribers formed
~ the style Gf QuARlES BROoKE continue the Hai
and shoe Bu>inr At The old stand Of s senior Partner
HENRY W. QlARLES,
ROBERT 7. BROOKE