davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05
CEILING OFF AT GOLDSMITH'S

CEILING OFF AT GOLDSMITH'S
~ CHEAP STORE, No. Al Main st--A GREAT
REDUCTION IN GOODS.-I will offer my stock of
Goods at very reduced prices, viz:
GinsheIns 10 cents; Napkins g cents; Towellings,
ceuts; IRISH Linens Is cents Meinoes and Mourning
Ca!coes 81 CENTS Comforts, Fruges, Swiss and Cam
buc Edglugs and Insertings, Collars Bands, Curtain
Ausilus Cloths for Sacks Blankets, Lindseys. Brown
9td Beached Cottons, Shawls any price, Tickings,
C9!ored Satins, Piano and Table Covers, Canton
F.anacls-and Il large assortment Of various other
Goods az extremely low nric9s ne .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05

n w NELSON, Merchant Tailor, and
1ts ~ Des!sr in Fashionable Ready-Mede CLOTH
iNG l55 Broad Street, Richmond, keeps constantly
% hand and for sale, full assortment of GENTLE
SENS READY-mADE CLOTHING of every de-
ss:rpton. Also, beautiful assortment of Cloths,
order rn "a 80. 20 ~ :; " " 80 a. ~ ~ e &c ~ @ ,n " ~
aaIias tsE-1a and in 8 manner which cannot be sur
passed by Guy other establishment in the CITY, Citi-
9osand strangers are respectfully invited to call,
/ Ise confident that / can give the perfect
tls'schOn
Al kinds OF Cutting done and warranted to fit.
,fChNI5hlNG ARTICLES, of all kinds for sale
a reduced price. oc 5-5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05

There we're % deaths ia Norss,k during the month
# November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05

GOOD NEWS-Just received, second
~ supply of very cheap BLANKETS, LINSEYS,
heavy woolen SATINETS, square and long
SHAWLS, FLANNELS of all colors, French and
English MERlNOS, ALPACA and black Canton
CLOTH, B0MBAZINE, plain and brocade SILKS,
best assortment of embroidered L. C. HDKFS,
SLEEEES, CHEMlSETTES cambria aud muslin
BANDS, lace, muslin. cambria, Crosha and Hornaton
COLLARS; also, superior article of lambs WOOL
cashmere and silk HOSE; besides great variety of
4ncy Articles, such as BRACELETS, PORTE
MONAlES, India Rubber co NJ IS, WORK
BONES &c.
Strangers visiting the city and the public generally
viii ind It TO their interest to give me CALL as my
motto is small profits and quick sales"
Sc l2-3m H. ROSENFELD, IT'S Broad ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
~ COMP NI,-Gceat prosperity continues to at
aai the business Of this company The last quarters
report Of its Transactions has just come to hand.
During tLs nonths up to the Ist inst, l2l new
Policies have beec issued, the premiums which
including premiums on all renewals,
anoalt SS2 449 26
losses pad during the same time on Il Poll
ees, ss-ount q, $40 ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05

ACE IN
ESOF DR.
nd can De
ch they are
/ extensive
the City Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05
DUATE

iOUNDER
Larry, Ne
.ge Build
iical or sur
ire skillfu
cations vii
,Tofessona
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05


Si',,,'''--- IA
40 A ANn
We ecu.
ar reader
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1855 s.
You nav
liberty "a
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this the
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ssent y g. .m.edi-
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II anything
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and other
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Pains IN the
praink, Ris.
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which dan. E
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e 25 cents.
int, alwsysE E
inning into
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OhSUMP'E
ASD BLAp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05

4 CARD.-WILLIAM II. GRAVES &
IA CO, COLLEtIORS AND NEGOTIATORS,
Davis AactloLee.s near the City Hotel collect bond
si ssclre Claims Ct every description, aud negotiate
Sales Purchases, Loans, Rents, Hires Employment,
III every branch of business and all other Business
Transactions requiring the mediation of third party
They tender their best services to the community
q; reduced chGyges
All their acts will De held strictly confidential
Persons desiring employment, aud those wishing to
employ others, requested TO cell and leave their
names.
p Wanted, ey-ry day of the year, Employers
ea1 Employees in all branches of business.
u Employers are not charged in any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05

EIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSU-
Il RANCE-The Richmond Fire Association are
aoF prepared to issue policies of Insurance on the
oooTe description Of risks on reasonable terms
any siusI company, and respectfully ask share of
Che patronage OF the public Applications will be re-
ceivei the office, No 223 corner of Main and 9th
grsets where the officers will cheerfully furnish all
Information that may be required. All losses prompt
Is aad literally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President.
joan Il. BosHEE, Secretary NH IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05

DR.. Roses
. in Health
b. Wood,
tt l. Been
P. Lsdd, A
) generally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05

which dan.
DR.. J. S
ce 25 cents
int, always
viii
s. Roses
always re.
aiming into
N of the
.OkSUbiP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-05
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

tn IN A euAsrsR CENTS PER WEEK, payable to
g. Carrier weekly. Price for mailing, 81 a year in
sivsnee
r., WEEKLY DISPATCH 10 issued every Friday,
neailed to subscribers at 81 per annum.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03
MHSS8hhAN3DyS.
BY the author Of the "Orange Girl Of Venice y
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
CHAPTER II.

The travellers hall was large and
roomy, well lighted, and furnished with
a heavy bar in one corner, large OBJ
long table in the centre, and vast mum.
Der OF chairs and settees scattered thro'
and ranged along the sides of the wall.
Behind the bar were two good looking
females, whose tall, stout, and well-knit
frames stamped them of an extremely
masculine character. They were evi-
IDENTIFY sisters, and could not apparently
have been over six or eight and twenty
years ef age.
The landlord was sitting at the large
oblong table, earnestly engaged in peru
sing newspaper As we entered. he
threw down the paper, and rose to wal,
upon us. He was tall and stout, with a
fine Sc, of Roman features-a lofty brow
gray, bushy hair, and an eye filled with
the spiri, OF benevolence. Still, despite
his frank, generous look, there was some
thing so repulsive in the ensemble of his
features, that l fel, my heart knocking
against my breast, as if warning ME OF
danger. As his eye met that of my
companion, his lip for momen, quiver-
ed, and slight tremor ran like shock
Of electricity through the muscles of his
frame.
My companions face, as he seated
himself opposite me, was flushed with
some mysterious excitement. Our fee,
met under the table, and his pressed mine
Significantly, for moment, and was then
Immediately Withdrawn.
The food that we had called for was
set before us, together with large flag
on OF foaming ale, from which we filled
our long narrow glasses, as we dispatch
ed our meal.
what cheer, friends 2 asked our host,
seating himself at the table, short dis
tance from us. what news 2
The King still reigns in Prussia re-
piled my companion, without looking
up; and threatens, in his last manifesto
to look better to the laws
'Ahr observed the host, with laugh
the old tale. He has been threatening
that, to my knowledge, for these ten
years
But he spake emphatically, now,
continued my companion, with a mean.
ing and to me, mysterious emphasis. -
In which case, parties who have long
laughed at the laws, will soon have a
prospect Of punishment. The whips and
prisons of Frederick are so perfect, they
are only surpassed by
What
His scaf1olds = was the sarcastic
reply.
The face Of the in-keeper blanched
and his eyes shot fire at my companion
A sensation Of danger crept over me
at this reply why, l could not compre
hend bat it stole over me like the colo
crawling OF snake, and made m,
shiver.
1t was evident that our host and m,
companion had met before not a
friends but as enemies.
The whips, prisons, and scat1olds o
Frederick are only for crimnals,' said th'
inn-keeper, slowly, in the tone of MAJ
who knew himself in converse with foe
land wished every word to fall upon hi
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03

Show me an ndolent man and | win
show you an unprincipled one.
Show me an industrious man, and
vii! show you one possessing some viz
tue, if not, in all cases, all ,haa could be
wished.
And ye, industry is, to great extent,
u thing u habit--BisarYe.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03
NO. 4.

He was himself far from cool. His
fine manly feaure were a. pale as a
shroad; his dark hair hung ropily
around his brow, beads Of cold sweat
were visible a, every pore, his nerves
shook painfully.
He dropped for few moments on,
the side Of the bed facing the door and
covered his eyes with his hands.
My own agitation passed away in
looking upon his.
In few moments he removed his
hands aud raised his head: and then, to
my amazement, ailtrsces Of his agitation
had passed away. His features were
still pale, indeed more 80 than before, but
his nerves were calm and stern as iron,
and the beads Of cold sweat had van
ished.
Let us prepare for the crisis, said he.
rising and seating himself on his chair.
Get ready your pistols and your knife
made no reply, but proceeded TO fol-
low his suggestion.
In few moments as far as defending
ourselves with our arms was concerned
we were ready.
We must make up our minds to pass
the nigh, withou. Sleep said my compan.
ion, or else run the chance Of sleeping
forever
i am prepared said I, resignedly.
And L. replied Herman. Now lis.
ten.-lf i. be my fate, in the oonfic. that
is coming, to fall, and yours to escape,
| have favor to ask Of YOU
Name it,
In the town Of Picardy, France, I
have an estate, valued at two hundred
thousand francs. BY using my Nance
any citizen Of that town will poin. i, out to
YOU
sWellr
"A. Berse by careful enquiry, you win
find poor lone widow by the name Of
Ruder-sne is my mother. Do not
start, for guess your thought and par.
don it. You will seek out this poor
widow, tell her Of my end, convey her
with what dispatch you can to Rcardy,
and after paying yourself freely for your
time and trouble, put her in possession
of my property. Do you understand
me-
Yes
will you do this 2
Yes
Thank you--thank you.
He took my hand and grasping il
warmly, turned away his head and wep,.
And yous he said, a, length; have
you nothing to say, nothing ,ha, l can.
do for you if you should fall and /
live 4
Nothing, said (.
'Nothing,' he exclaimed, looking at
me In surprise.
Nothing Ireplied. l am q nero
clerk travelling from town to town, and
village to village, to extend the country
correspondence of my employer. Ihase
no kindred living, nor friends that caro-
for me. lowe no man, and Il the trouble
my death would create would be the bu.
rial Of my body, and the necessity, on
the part Of my employer, OF appointing
another in my stead. II you will write
to him the fact Of my death, sis all ,has
will be necessary
His address 2
| M. Lcscos, Paris
| Enough. 1t shall be done. Now.
farcwell.'
| We fell on each others breasts, shook
each other warmly by the hand and sep.
arated
(coxcLunEn NEXT WEEK.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03

II is proposed to have graveyards along.
the lines Of our railways, at intervals of
enc mile. This would afford more rap-
id burial Of those vino may be massacYsA
The age Is progressive.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03

He was true philosopher who said /:
BE cheesiul-happiness is older than
misery. Adam dwell, in Paradise and
clover almos. a week before the devl
came along.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03

70 throw away everything ,ha. stood in
the way of our fight
Blu, you have pistols, Knives
No, by my faith; nor any thing else
The wolves made us part with eve.
rythlng, save change enough to pay for
our lodgings, and meal or two. Good
night.
Good night, returned the inn-keeper
in a tone of disappointment.
We followed young man, who pre-
cecded us with lamp, up three fligh,
of stairs, TO chamber, having in it
a large double bed and small dressing
table, that stood between two chairs.
The young man Sc: the lamp upon the
table and asked US if We had any further
orders.
'None,' said my companion.
The attendant then vanished, after
closing the door.
cHAprER III
My companion pointed me 10
chair, and then threw himself upon the
other.
Your name, said he, in low, eau.
tious tone.
Louis Vergniaud. And yours 2
Herman Graft. Remember it, as
shall remember yours
But why
You will understand it in a moment.
Do you know where we are9'
'Of course
Where are we, thenF
AT Berse.'
Hush. think | hear footsteps
He rose softly and pu, his ear to the
key hole.
Did you hear anything 4 said / as
he returned to his chair.
'Yes-bu, no matter. Things will 60
on as they will. asked you if you
knew where we were
You did, and | replied, at Bcrse.'
Herman laughed but never before
had heard laugh SO much resemble
the hoarse wall Of one in agony, and the
blood rushed coldly through my heart.
What if | tell you that l discover
ed the character of the town, and
the features of our entertain.
ers, Immediately on entering the Inn.
What then = said l, somewhat oonfus-
ed and frightened by his manner.
Herman groaned impatiently.
Man. man !, he exclaimed, viii you
noi understand We are not a. Berse.
Not ii, Berse'' responded fear.
fully. For Heavens sake where are we
then z
Al Sauvergne.'
Great God And this is
The Travellers Las, Inn,' he replied
Let us fly I cried, starting up in
wild alarm. we are not armed Let us
fly
| made movement to the door, bu,
he laid one hand upon my arm to arrest
my steps, and the other on my lips to
warn me to silence.
Hush not so loud They are five
we are two, The odds are against us,
for the girls are as strong, keen and ac-
tive as the father and sons.
Besides, all chance Of egress is, and
has been from the moment we entered
cut off. They stand between us and the
door armed like assassins, as they are,
to the teeth. We may yet escape. but
it must be by stratagem not force
Try the window, then. Oh heaven
must die, and yet 50 young
Hush Be a man. cried Herman,
aside the curtain Of the window
Look : he exclaimed, holding up the
lamp.
looked and shuddered. The win
dow was nailed down, and through
the panes 4 heavy range OF iron bars.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03
zoe 1yAE,
GIVE NE SOMETHING TO LOVE.

GIVE ME SOMETHING TO LOVE.
BT uNIcE c. LOOMS.
Give me something to love, il 'tis only flower.
Which will open its petals to me;
] will watch it, unfolding, and for brief hour
My friend and companion the blossom shall be.
Give me something to love, tbo' 'tis only bird,
Whose notes Of wild music are gentle and low,
Whose voice will recall the joys Of the past,
And check the warm tears ere in sorrow they
fow.
Yes, something to love, for my bosom is sad
When affection comes not with its beautiful raw;
And dark are the shadows which gather around,
To vanish my vision Of gladness away.
But love like an angels dispels all the gloom,
And lights with its star-beam the bosom Of
care;
My heart will ne'er murmer or sadly repine,
II love with its soft light is nesting there
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03
THOMAS w. H&RRASS.

nEALER IN DRY GOODS. Crockery, Gro
~ ceries, Hardware, &c. Pioneer, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03
JOHN w EkVER
DAVID PIATNER.

DEALER IN PROVISIONS, Nuts, Cigars.
~ To bacco, FrIts, &c. Upton, Iowa,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03
q. T. COFFEY.

in Grl ;sries, Provisions,
U Fruits, Confsctionaries, 81. Upton, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03

rROCER-Dealer in Provisions, Nuts, Ci-
u sgars, Tobacco, Fruits, k3. Rochester,
Iowa. nj
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03

/ il aKNHT. II. ADAMS,
BLACKSMITH orders promptly attend
~ Cd to. Upton, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03
ELIAS sHAWBER.

MERCHAN dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
III ceries, Crockery, &C. Cedar Bluffs, Ce-
dar county, Iowa. nj
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03
N. c. sWANk.

M disc, Ready Made Cnihing, Boots and
Sh ,es, Hats and Caps, &C. Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03

MERCHANTS. Keep on hand Ready Made
III Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Yankee No.
lions, Dry Goeas, Groceries, SC. Rochester,
Cedar comfy, Iowa. nj
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03

MERCHAET--Deale in Dry Goods Gro
I'll cesies Crockery. &c. Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03
w M. BAKER.

NTERCHANT-Deale in Staple & Fancy
III Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Gro
ceaes, Hardware, &c. Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1853-12-03

(coyCLvnEn NEXT wxrx.\
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
who Wants Fine: Watches and
IeweIry for Nothing!

If any of our readers feel disposed to make
a very profitable investment, we would advise
them 10 call at Mr. s. H. Wilson's or H. G.
Tyler's Jewelry Store and procure ticket in
the splendid scheme of Jewelry which Is offer
ed and will be disposed of on SATURDAY, the
10Th inst. Tickets cost but So 90 each and
should you draw prize, of which we have no
doubt, it will be worth at least FIVE times the
amount it cost you. The limited number OF
tickets issued almost insures prize to each
purchaser. Now is the time for our young men
to show their galantry az well as Eberality, for
by investing FIVE dollars in this scheme they
may be enabled to present some favorite. fair
one with splendid and costly jewel. Let all
who wish to possess the richest and most FASH
ionable article of Jewelry go at once and Sc
cure a ticket. Don't fail And while purchas-
ing ticket examine the articles offered, and
we think you will take two or three tickets.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

the Cemetery has been done according to
contract, that the Clerk be authorized to
issue 2 warrant to J G Young for the re-
mainder due him for doing said work.
The Street committee reported that they
have hired VIM Murray at thirty two dollars
per month to work on the streets from Feb.
1st: also. boy Austin at $15 90 per month
from Jan. lst. the corporation to pay his tax.
board and physicians bill, which on motion
was adop9ed.
The petition of Chas T Mann and 9th ers
was read, and the following resolution offer
ed and adopted, viz:
Resolved, That the above petition be re-
ceived, and that the Marshal notify and re-
quest the owners Of property from P Wal
lis corner to North alley to put down plank
pavement four feet wide, and if they fail to-
do SO in reasonable time, that he have It.
done at their expense.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
p. OsDONNELL, President.
GEo. M. POWELL, CITY Clerk.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
Election Notice.

THERE will be an election held In the
\ Town of Yazoo city on Monday. the
4fh day of April. 1853, between The hours,
prescribed by the Charte of said Town, for
The purpose of eleciing eight Councilmen. :.
four from Ward No. and four from Ward
No. g., The polls for Ward No. will be-
opened at the Mayors Office, and for Ward
No. at the Court House.
Inspectors for Ward No. III. v. Cali
well, John Wesling and John Mcfarland.
Inspectors for Ward No. 2-Geo. B. VIII
knson, N w. HobsOn and John c. Young.
Given under nv hand official seal this 9Th
day OF March. 1853. II LAWRENCE.
March II, 1853 35-4t Mayer.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11
Tax Sale.

ON Saturday, the 14th day of May next. as
~ Marshal and Tax ollector Of Ya9Oo city,
will sell al Public auction, before the May.
or's Office in Yazoo city, the following des-
cribed Lots to pay the special tax assessed
upon said LOIS for the paving in front of the
same, to-wi,: Lots 1855 and I56, ia front
ieet al 75c, S85 so; Lot 23I, l57 front feet
at Use, III 70; Lot 242, 76A front feet al Use,
S57 80. Said Lots will be sold TO the bid
der who will take the smallest qnantily of
the Lot and pay the assessment. Said Lots
have been heretofore sold but the tens not
complied with. P. 8. VIM,
march IL, 80. $780, dpr fee SIO1 Cit, Marshall
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-03-11

est and most valued colony that Spain posses.
ed, ultimately acquired freedom, arose out Of
circumstances connected with his attempt to
securet. why shonldno Napoleon III carry
out the magnificent plan Of Napoleon I! The
glory Of France and the aggrandizement of his
family were sufficient incentives-4to say noth-
ing Of thepeculiar difficulties in the way Of ac4
quiring glory OF aggrandizing his family. just
now, on the theatre of Europe. The new world
presents grsnder and safer arena, all the fine
speeches of Democratic Senators-and, we are
sorry to say, oil the Monroe doctrine, as pratt
tied about so much by them, and always for
gotten at the critical moment-to the contrary,
notwithstanding. Itwould not be the first time,
within few years, that French rulers have
cast eyes of affection on Mexico. It is not lone
since Paredessheaded conspiracy then ride
ulous enough--the object of which was to cre-
ate kingdom and place one of the sons of
Louis Philippe at the head Of it. Napoleon
III is a holder, subtler, and far more ambitious
man than the Monarch of the Barricades, and
he has great many cousins who would like to
be kings. Considering the real condition Of
the unfortunate republic, it is doing no injustice
tc probability to suppose that his eyes are
watching the event, and that his plans are laid
to take advantage of any favorable chances that
may offer. As Gen. Cass has settled the Belize
business 1t is to be hoped that hewill next turn
his attention to the more important affairs of
Mexico.