davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
GEORGE Il. CARRITH 4 co.,

Importers aud Dealers IN
Tobacco, Cgart. NnuF. Pipes, cigar Cases
Cgm L,ghtS, Tub,S. 4c.
No. 50 Hanover. opposite Portland ST.,
"n' -. n"''' 49, BOSTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
CHIMNEY PIECES AND PIER SLABS

NUANCFACTURED of Stone, by the PENRIIYN
WI Marble ca" patented 1922
These new and beautiful articles, in imitation
of the richest marble, such Lisbon, Italian, Py-
ranesc, Egyptian, Galway, Spanish, sienna, Black,
and others of the most and desirable kinds
In style and finish, they stand uncquallcd very
highly polished retain their beauty much longer
than common marble, and not injured by coal
gas, smoke acids. They have been extensively
introduced into public and private buildings, giving
perfect satisfaction to those who have tried them.
The best references and testimonials can he given,
showing their adaptcdnc-, for general use. While
much superior in appearance, they are sold cheaper
than anything of the kind in the market. In fact
the confidence with which they have thus far been
used, gives the iaircst evidence that the Pcrhyn
Marble, by it, many advantages, will i'll great
measure supcrscde the of all other.
PIER SiabS anil Nh'ir'S for parlor, chambers. &c,
together with bronzcd gilt and other kinds of Brack
et> of various patterns, furnished to order
Architects, builders and all others are invited to
examine them. Arrangements have been made for
the supply of the trade. Samples may be seen at
the Ware Rooms of the Company, No. ,, Ilaskins
Buildings, corner of fremont Low and Howard Il.
opposite Hanover street, Cup stair,.)
JOSEPH STORY, Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
s. NJ. PETTENGILL & co.'s
BOSTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SURGICAL & DENTAL INSTRUMENTS

SURGICAL DENTAL lNSTRU MENTS.
- fremont Row, Boston. French, English and
~ American Pocket Cases. Amputating, Ire
panning, Post Mortcm aud Eye Instruments in
cases. Spcculums, Bougies, Cathctcrs, &c French
Anatomical Preparations. Skeletons. entire. FU-
tai, ADULT and separated Sculs. Ariculatcd Hands
ami Rect. Anatomical Maps in sets, beautifully
colorcd, showing the Osseous and Artcrial Systems
\ new KIND OF Rotary GavHnic Battery, to use
without acids, always ready for use, very powerful,
and highly approved 10y Physicians. Dental Instru-
mcnts and Mineral Teeth, Gold Foil and Plate
Phtina Plate aud Dental Book, dc. Wholesale and
retail. BENZ. :. GOLDMAN prorri,tor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN.

Or Thirty R,adu Ways T. Make Money.
OFFER for sale upwards of thirty different Re
! ccipts, many of which have been sold the past
year for five dollars piece and the whole cumpri-
sing 81 many dlicrcnt ways to make money. In the
sale of one of the articles alone, | have known
Young men the past year to make from five to twelve
dollars per day and in the manufacture and sale
of any one of the articles, young man of energy
and ability can fail to make money.
Address +. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass. enclosing
one dollar, and the whole number of Receipts will
be forwarded by mail. No letter taken from the
office unless prepaid.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
SAILORS AND MARINES

M 10 were in Government vessels on the coast
w of California, from the commencement of the
War with Mexico, until February, 1852, or
Turing any part of that time, obtain extra pay
by applyin to IIORATlO WOonMAN, 20 Railroad
Boston, in person or by letter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-09-30
Wanted.

4 few men to sell two new books in the country
$500 year salary guaranteed, and no risk.
For particular, address
JOEL FO TER. les Hanover Street,
RIOS T % y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

Pm ApurmA, Jan. 2s.-Reportod by Keen 4 Taylor y
81 900 spring Garden e. TO- 104H 1000 Allegheny City
6s, "a 900 Moyamen ng 6s b5wn 90 3 900 do b5,
80 1900 scluyAiI Navigation 6's, 80 81 Il 500 do b5
81 1000 susquehanna Canal Coupon 6s 81 1900 U.
3 bs, 'e2 ~ 1l42t 10 900 Camden and Amboy Rail
road 6's, 20, 1917 10000 Reading Railroad 6s 10 g2S
900 Long Island Raj DAD, 1914 loo do s5wn 1915 100
do, 1875 40 Pennsylvania Railroad so % do in lots So
100 schuykll Navigation preferred b5, 2s9l do 2s
80 Morris Canal, u Z. 500 Union Canal 16H Mocha
Mica Bank, 32,z; do g5wn 32h 81 Bank of Penn
Township SO; Pennsylvania Bank, s5wn, 125h BctUn
Bodrs-s4 00o City Railroad 6's, 81 107 900 do 80
107 eco Wilmington Railroad 6s So 9s 800 Harrisburg
Railroad 6's 100 200 shares Long Island Railroad 1917
1o0 do cash 1915 1892 do b5 197& 700 do b5 1911 500
do, cash, 1917 % Pennsylvania Railroad 50. Second
Boord ~ 500 Railroad 6s, 10 107 200 DO 107 900
schuy lk Navigation Ga So s5wn sl9s 900 Reading
Railroad Mortgage Bonds 6's, "A, So 96 800 Pcnnsy
vana IS e&p 972f 100 schuykil Navigation preferred
asx 100 shares Morris Canal b5, 214 $50 do b. 21il
100 do b5Nn Il $50 do in .ots, BIS, 81 $50 do 211
20 Wilmington Railroad, s5wn, 40; SO Norristown Rail
road "a: 30 Reading Railroad Az 20 Mnehi Railroad
10 1b1s 200 Beaver Meadow Railroad, 80; 100 Long Is
land Railroad, 49,; 81 Girard Bank, IA; IL Bank Of
rennsy lvania in ofs 125s After Board-s1 900 Schuy
kin Navigation 6's. 1872, s1t4 1000 Iehgh ga b. 81
600 do 81 10 Pennsylvania Railroad 60 200 do Reading
Railroad b6 49, so do, 427S do, 42al 100 Long Island
Railroad, io4 1900 do, BE- 1917 100 do, sSwn, ~; q
100 do 10. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

On Friday afternoon. January o. after lingering ILL.,
ness, in the SD year Of his age, CHARLES ADorM The
RroIT.
The friends and acquaintance also those of brother
Augustus b. Theriott and his brother h-law Charles
Canda respectfully invited TO attend his funeral this
fayette place.
dence Of her uncle in Jersey City SARAH MARIA, wife of
VIM II. Bishop, Of Chicago, Illinois, aged "a years.
Her remains taken to Stamford, Conn.
On Friday January %, HENRY TURrIN, aged 48 years
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend hi, funeral tomorrow, Sunday sftsrnSon at
Deyonshire England, papers please copy.
On Friday, january rs, suddenly Mr. ROBERT STEAD, in
The relatives and friends the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence No 70 East Eleventh street corner Third avenue
to morrow, Sunday afternoon, at o'clock His
mains will be conveyed to Yonker Monday morning
3lst inst at 0 o'clock
On Friday, January %, WILLIAM A. RoBEusoS in the
The friends of the family, and particularly of his bro
Tiers Jacob A., Anthony L. and Andw. Robertson,
invited attend his funeral from his late residence No
Amity place tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at
o clock precisely, without further invitation,
On Friday evening, January % CLINTON of De Witt
C. and Amanda F. Hays, aged years and Q months.
The friends of the family respectfully requested to
attend his funeral from the residence Of his parents No
90 Bank street. tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock
On Friday January 2s suddenly Isaac STEVENS in the
His friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to the s %
On Friday January 2S, OF consumption CAROLINE NJ,
wife of Samuel Briggs aged 20 years
The relatives and friends also the members of Bunker
Hill Chapter No. 2 o. u A., invited to attend the fu
neral from the residence Twenty-eighh street
Sixth avenue, without further invitation
On Friday morning, January %, EMMA CECILIA DAVIS
aged years IL months and days
Her remains VIII be taken to Rye, wescheser county
for intermsnt this, Saturday morning at Q O'Clock
On Friday January 2S of scarlet fever WnIInM T. ell
dest of William T. and Mary J. Atwood aged years
3 months and Is days.
he finer will
parents No 223 Jay street. Brooklyn, this Saturday
offernoon at4 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
Died.

On Thursday January n, suddenly, EDWARD WILHELM
in the 4lst year of his age.
His friends and acqusntances respectfully invited
from his late residence, No SO Orchard street The
bers Of Strangers Refuge Lodge No. a. o. Of o. F.
also invited to attend.
On Thursday, January 81 MARY wife Of Charles Wilson
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
seu 10 attend her funeral from her ate residence ~
Roosevelt street, tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock. Her remains will be taken to Williamsburg.
On Friday, January IS HIRAM WEsIEY CoRSBwELr, son
2s days
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from their residence 27S South First
street, Williamsburg to morrow Sunday afternoon at
o clock.
On Friday morning January 2S wnIFr Coles infant
son of VIM. II. and Abby NJ. Phelps aged weeks
The relatives and friends n the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from No SIS Green
wich street. this asy, QsatnSdayl al II "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
Port of New York, January ss, 1853.

Port of New York, January ss, 1853.
shir-rnderwriter, Shpley, Liverpool Kermit Carew.
sarfsMGp ago. 9 PaIio Belfast Francia Gomez
Corolan (Brem), Wulf, Muller & Gosling
Brig-Abner Taylor Smith, Franklin, I II Sandford,
Schrs7J Brown, Mayhew, San Francisco, Mayhe c
Lion, Healey Guayama, ] White & Co.
Soor-F Brown Gardner, Providence.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Star of the West, Tinkepaugh, San Juan,
Mic, Jan II. with passengers to Allen Jan 10,
boarded by the captain Of the bark John colby of New
supply Of medicines, ali the crew being sick, and
Harf Albert Obs, Curry Newport via Halifax 70 days,
Brig Cleopatra (sw) Dannberg Rio Janeiro, 50 days to
Winterhof Piper 4 Karck.
Brig Margaret Ridley (Br), Brown, Pernambuco 80
days. to Pickersgl Co. Experienced severe weather
the coast.
schr Balance, Mathis, St Marks q days. Jan 1e oast
Marys experienced severe gale from Enc split fore
sail, &c.
schr Trader. Trader, Savannah, 10 days. Has been
ashore the West Bank after dischargng portion of
cargo succeeded in getting Off and owed to the city
this morning by steamtug Telegraph.
Schr Independence Farrell Washington, NC, days.
schr Eveline Judkns Virginia, 8 days.
schr Farewell wrecker) Pierce from wreck of ship Cor
nelus Grnnel, ashore at Squan beach.
Schr Traveller. Pelham, New Haven days.
Steamer Chas Osgood -, Norwich, days.
BELOW.
Br ship, with passengers.
Schr Oregon. 50 days from Gonaives.
Also, one ship, and one bark, unknown.
SAILED
Bark Chiide Harold. Olmsead, Havana. Wind at sun
rise, NV meridian, NNW; sunset, WSW, and light.
Our thanks due to the Charleston Courier, Norfolk
Herald and San Francisco Shipping List for slips received
lately
Ships Yorktown, Bradish, for London and Robena,
Bartlett for Glasgow sailed this morning from Quarantine
Br brig Belle, Brookman hence for Belfast in going
down this morning, went ashore the Narrows would
probably be got of at high water.
The steamship Brother Jonathan her late passage
from San Francisco to San Juan del Sur Dec 80 miles
OF Cape st Lucas spoke whaleshp Anadir Of NBcdford
with 2l00 bbls oil who reports that the ship Gideon How
land had gone ashore reef Honolulu had eight
feet water in her hold and would probably be total loss
The captain reported that large number vessels had
been lost near that place in a heavy gale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
Married,

On the Goth inst, by the Rev DR.. r. W Gessenhaner
CHAs KruGKET, Esq, OF New York 10 Mrs SOPHIA HEX
MET1E KRAusHAAR, both formerly OF Munden Germany.
On Wednesday evening, January 26, by the Rev. Mr..
Carter OF Yonkers JAMES A. HAYDEN (drm Of Murfey,
benedict Coz to HARRIET, daughter Of JAS r. Whtacy
Esq, all of this city.
On Tuesday evening January o. BY his Honor the
Mayor FRANCS j. RUSSELL to VIRGINIA, glitter Of John
Mwaisc all Of this city.
On Thursday. January 81 al Blooming Grove, Orange
county New York, by the Rev Austin Craig JoIIS NEW.
MoFYAT to EMMA r. daughter Of the late VIM Strong
On January H. at Raleigh, y. c. Mr.. JosgPH G.. BRO.
to Miss JULIA A. BArkfSs
AT Monticello, White county, Indiana, January g. Jo-
sEpH d. CowDEs TO MARIA daughter Of Benjamin Rey
nolds Eco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
TclegrAphic Marine Reports.

DJSTDN, Jdu %,
Ar1ived-Barks Pendleton, NOreans; Hero Apslachi.
cola brig Georgia. Savannah schrs Smith, Washing
ton, NC: Rainbow, Norfolk.
Cleared-Ship Empress of the Sea, Work banks Bhe
Liverpool, brig Elizabeth, Cape Town, CGH.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan %.
Arrivcd-Shps Westminster, NYork; Howard, do banks
Arco Iris, do Mary Varney, do Angua, Boston; schr
Fanny, Philadelphia.
27thArr bark Lincoln Boston; brgs Peerless do Prin
cipe, NYork.
Cleared--Brig L Abbott Charleston.
2Sth-Arr barks Baltimore, Providence Muro. do,
Cyane Norfolk or Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
Passengers Arrived,

San JuAN-Stoamshp Star Of the West-Nfaior Hanl
mond johnson, Judge Morse, De Ro, l. Smiley,
II Cohen, Jessel, Paxon Mr. Tallnadge, Mr. An
hartt, BThayer, Gen Adar DIR Evans, Col McEwan Mr.
Sanford Mrs Smith, Mrs J. Smith and infant Mr. Sin
con, Mr. Trby, Capt l. Folsom and servant Capt ] II
Gotshand, NJ Cheeseman, Mrs Hoyt and two daughters
Capt Collins; Brancrd Hawley, W Troop, NJ
coleman / l. smith. Mr. Bacon II Sweet, Mr. Langley
Bower II Bower, T King, Rosenthal Deayan w
Taylor W0 Carpenter Bowers, Miller Mr. Patrick.
Capt Bodith Mr. Lowry Batters Capt Chester, Capt
Nash, h Gotshand 4 Tobin Hymen r Bouton rs
WThompson NJ Clark II Rooney janice Can't Law
renee 7 Church, Mr. Gardner w Johnson Frost Ne
Whippie, thompson Mr. Colgate, Rowland Mr. Hon.
HIS, ME sasteg.haai.e, and 20 o.a;,s ~ ~'<-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

Coal NINE on FIRE.-The Broad Mountain
vein. at Coal Castle, which took fire on the 18th of
December thirteen years since, still continues to
pour forth its suphurous gases and in wet weather
steam may be seen rising in volumes For distance
Of half mile this large vein has been entirely con
sumed above water-level--how far below Is not
known. II may be remembered that two miners lost
Their lives by suffocaton in the attempt to quench
the lre--Hayrisburg (Pd.) Uaion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

TIE FINANCES OF NEw YoRK.-The Comptrol-
Ter, in answer to a resolution Of the House, sent in n
communication the 18th instant, in regard to the
dnf,f nf flla fiif1la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29
MAEIyIME IKTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.

ALMANAC FOR NYw YORK-THIs DAY.
SUN RISES ...........7 Is MOON morn 10 20
SUN SETS IL HIGH WATER. even ii Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-29

AIBAN1, Jan. % 1888
The Court repeated the caution of yesterday to the
members Of the panel not drawn and after answering TO
their names they left the court room in a body.
Cyrus p Thompson called and sworn-Reside In SYRIA
cuse; know David s. Geer, hardware merchant; him
4 the night OF the Jerry rescue I was standing about
1ree rods from the steps when first eer that
8. re rege about IN front Of the ball door, or little
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18

Rev. Samuel II. Cox, of Brooklyn, has written a
communication to the JourrG! of CoHs,ercs, con.
corning the domestic affairs Of Madame Jenny Lind
Goldschn.idt He says he has seen afectionate
letter from Mad. G.. from which he learns that her
feelings have been deeply wounded BY the story
thath husband is unkind her, inconsiderato'
reckless, and even cruel. Not to examine such
reports, it is enough, he says for him to say, that
herself being witness and judge they are all total
ly false that envy and malice or fooish loqlacity
coupled with ignorance, invented them all; that
nothing bat the diametrica revere is true of her
'dcar Otto" )" that NO woman in the world has more
reason TO be grateful to God for her husband; and
that no man in the world could be more delicate
and complete pattern of copjugal tenderness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18

HANOVER PREsBYrERV.-The Presbytery Of
Hanover commenced its fall session on Thursday
evening last in the Sd Presbyterian church, Lynch
burg. The Yirgi~iar states that the opening SER
mon was preached b. Rev. Halsey Dnuning. OF
Richmond from John IL, II: Thy Dsyd is truth
The discourse, which was very able, was followed
by the election of Rev. z FL Champion as uaodera-
tor for the session We have no farther intelligence
ofthe proceedings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18

STILL THEY COME-The subscribers

- take pleasure in calling the attention of the pnb-
nc 10 their superior style of flesh colored DAGUER-
hEOT1PES. They are not only approved by all
who see them, but all are anxious to obtain copy
of Themselves, relatives OF friends The demand l.
great and still increasing and while the weather i
good we would say, come one, come ali-our prices
are moderate and pictures superb Satisfaction shall
be given chsrge will be made.
While we do not say that pictures are the best
In the world, we do sav that they superior to
some and interior to noneas the throng of custom
ers who visit our gallery can testify
Call and examine the beautiful work art whett-
er yon wish pictures not No. f46 Main street
few doors below the Exchange Bank
MINNIS & WATSON
would be pleased to have my friends call upon me
at Messrs. NJ. l. WIS gallery
OCT THOS A LINTON Assistant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18
'y,O MANUFACTURERS OF RAu,

ITO MANUFACTURERS OF RAIL
h ROAD CARS, IRON, &c.-Proposais will be
of Virginia, in the city OF Richmond, until O'Clock.
p. hi, On the first MONDAY in December next, for
for the equipment OF the Eastern ard Western diyi-
sions OF the COYlEGTUk AND OdI0 RAILROAD.
Also, for the CAST IRON work required in the
ssti road
Also proposals for furnishing RAILS for the track
of said road, to be made at each end thereof
EaSh proposal must bs endorsed, "Prcposals for
Cara Cast Iron Work &C." and shall state whether
the axieles proposed t. te furnished Will be manu-
fsctured cn ths line ofthe road or elsewhere.
The proposals TO be sddressea TO the undermined.
JAMES @. PAXTON,
superintendent OF the Coyingtou
and Ohio Railroad.
RICHMOND, Sept. IS, 1853. sc I4-Stawtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18
DENTISTRY.
TNHE comfort with which ARTIFICIAL

TNHE comfort with which ARTIFICIAL
n TEETH now worn, and their filing all the
purposes for which they inserted is calculated to
render many persons too indifferent to the diseased
condition OF their mouths and consequent loss of the
natural teeth under the consolation when the teeth
gone, they can be replaced by pretter than
those nature had furnished.
To all such | would say that Artificial Teeth are
well enough after the natural teeth are lost; but
made healthy and kept through q bong life by ju.
diCious Dental operations the natural teeth and
gums with far less pain expense TO
patients.
R. D. ADDINGTON, (Graduate) Dentist
au % Office door from 10th Main street.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH-GREAT AND
signed have purchased the right to use Dr. ALIENS
PATENT IMPROVEMENT in the mode of insert
ing ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which is ore of the
greatest and most important inventions ever made in
this branch of the Dentists art.
The improv venent consists in the employment of q
metal superior TO gold in purity and in the complete
union of all the teeth by scious compound, which
at the time forms the beautiful and nstu-
raj looking gum and filling all creyces and irregu-
become unpleasant to the wearer by the accumula-
ton of particles of food other substances between
them. No other mode OF mounting artificial teeth s
comparable to this il any respect.
Persons wearing teeth Gnserted in the ordinary
way and not giving satisfactorily are invited TO try
this invention which they do at but little aadi
tionHl cost.
We shall be pleased to show specimens Of this kind
of work to anv persons who will call at our Office
whether they want artificial teeth or not.
WAYTs& MAHONY, Dentists
my l7-d&wts Office, 209 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18

The schooner Nor hwester. from Charleston for
Wilmington, was fallen in With capsized, on We'd
nesday last by the schooner Cataract, Capt. Rice,
from New York for Charleston. Capt Rice went to
her, cuther boatiadrA and took3 heialongside the
Cataract when he discovered in her,icovered by
the water, !he body of mansabout. .eighteen.years
of age, dark hair and sandy whiskers, ,ssupposed to
be the steward. lie was buried shortly afterwards
as decently as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18

PIRRs-The warehouse On the corner OF First
and Cherry etreets, Macon, Ga, owned By Messrs.
Wyche & Gates, was recently consumed by Ore.
together with scna tenement on Pirst street, ad.
joining it
The now and spacious residence Of Col. B. A.
Coachman, nearly completed. in she upper part of
Georgetown, s. c., was wholly destroyed by fire
on Saturday night week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18

that rurnor is rife in Petersburg, that Nina and
Red Eye will be run on the New Market course the
present week, for al purse of 5000.
second attempt was made on Sunday night
to burn the carriage shop of James III. Pope. Tn
successful.
Thirty.onc more "colo,ed pussons' were bap-
tzed in the regenerating waters Of the Appomattox
on Sunday.
An inquest was held on the 4sh on the body of a
negro woman belonging TO Mrs Coleman. Yer
dict-died of intemperance
Prime lots of wheat brought 81 20 in Petersburg
on Saturday. The Demoe-a, heard Of some sales
at 81 s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18
W.Y2-we AXE tae fol.owins eegent r.rasrapt

WEY7--We take tho toliowins cosent paragraph
from the New York Er7ress, Ct Friday lsss
Why don'c certain journals always on the qui
pios to publish the latest fugitive slave case, let
their readers know something about the case OF the
negro woman Druc ala, decided in the U $. Circuit
Court, Philadelphia on Wedpeday last-before
Judge Kane and Grier. Although declared free BY
the Court Drucilia deeired TO go back TO her owner
in e, rgia for whom she seemed to retain all the
atfectioa OF one OF his own family. Mem. for krs.
stoHee next edition Of Uncle Tens Cabin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18

Thenewspapers Of Richmond and Charlottesville
are requested to notice the denise of Mr.. Charles
Dabney, who died in Perry county, Miss, ON the
18th ult He was the eldest son of Col Thomas g
Dabney, of that county; had graduated in law at
the July examinations at Cambridge was on his
return home with his parents and family from their
summer residence at Pass Christian when he
was arrested on the road by yellow fever and died
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-18

GENUINE SALAMANDER SAFES
"a The subsc iaeI is now receixiD full assort-
mcnt of as. c. He-rng's WildeT's Patent SALA-
MANDER SAFES" (Eone others genuine but
those made by Herring) HIS SAFES have stood the
test OF thousand fires, took the premium at the
Worlds Fair, and will take it every where. The
subscriber being Agent for the State of Virginia, lie
prepared to have them manufactured to order of any
size FROM 5 to $1,000. All merchants, brokers banks
and monIed men should have a Herring's Patent
SABAMAEDER SAFE. Gail st l5s Cary street, and
make q Beection. r. McCAkDLlSH, JR.,
jy 136 Cary street