davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

military CORES >poudcut of the London Iim,N.
who au,or, tn have attcrtiycIv examined the rani-
hritic, of tIci,rc, of Con.tantinorlc i'm ease. of t
ta.k rive, the toviu ,Ic,,.rii,tion of them Ii
r,puir., , y,.r, favorable wind ar tl assistance. uf
steamboat, to enable ~ Ncct to r,uctratr int, tit,
DarlaarIIc, The mail boat take, sixteen hour,
from tine entrance Of the strait To the Golcn Horn
-rhc port or Con,tantmo,Ir. The fortitcation,
r, sod ,,t l. D,rInn.llr b,v, ,,,r.,..r .,,ll.J
.tilI more Formidable defence. to those crrutrJ by
uuturr T,., G,ijui liable. BATTERIES. Welt armed ,r,
erected at IT,. very cntrar, of the strait. at the
uoint nt which tl, vot,r. Of fine rl,rk sen G,Il into
ihc Nl,litcrra,cnu The, buttrric. are called
llil- E,I.,r aud =. ku.,l.I.i Tho -v.t 80,
of bn,trri.. ON the tw, i I.. j. continued in tLr
strait it-,Ir Tbo, Lntt.ri. ,r ,,,,,,trJ with lno
,,,,, ami .r,,J I, , l,i ,,. ,,,,,,.l
ed Inv - pn.hn r,,,nr,,, ,t tL, hri.,,Lc i Ind,,d
i'm hnrrocl. ON rorh side and ,,.I rxrr.i,,l at hand
linz, their ,,un. far a. i. vrIl ku,yn thc ARTILLERY
T., th, hest r,r,,. in fine rurli.I ,,r,,,
N,nor, thc ,un. L, ,,Li.l ,h. ,.',!, ,r ,b, D,.-
lnurllr. is defended there !. nnr v7,irh deserve.
n,,ti.,I.,r u,tir, Su.L ,,,,,, Ham, ,h, mama r
h,yo,rL,&x in Tu.l;rv and r,.t Siam, L,iI. nT tho
y,,ht of 10 ,,,iutnI Tb cI,r. ~ ,,,,,,,u,,l.r i
nearly on. ,,uintlI rh, L,tt'r IN ,,ji.h tLc k,,-
,,,J'G. nrc ,I,.rJ i called -. sni,,iit,, - pn,,,-
ry of t,,, Sunn /, j.. situ,t.J nn tGc A.iot;. .l.
'..,r ,I,.. .,.. I.,,.,. f ,I p,.I t ,,,.,,,lI ,i
,iI I.i In, ' :, "
!, 80, ,l,, E,r>,,,ll M W "' ',',,'
,I =. L,,.i =, Ill ;i i | ;I 49,, =. I;i,,
pnb.r :, ,.i,h ~ i 'ri i,, '' ".t, 49,; .l i'
., ,i - ,.,i,1.. =; '','' : - W ' 81
v.i ,,.,. ,,,, ii,, -, - ,i,,i - iLt Th
,i,,, -, L;I. ,l,.', ,'I :; ,I ,,
r'' r ~ I - ,'' i "''
D." ,"' ,''', my SI'i' ""''" ,"'I.,'
''t,, t "',,'' rynn' '''''' ~ ~ . '.,'i =
i "''' ~ W w w ~ a. - -. ~
~, , =; ~ '''"- -" w. ",i',' -"
~ ''It' "a i|t '''.
','''" ~ ''-','' "''' "''''N '"'''' V''''''''
:, 20 '"' i'''.tt'!.''i"''. i.,r
-: ,''' ~" '!N '"''' "'''" ''' 'H' ."' S""''''"
-' W. ',' ~ '''' ''' ''''-
''"'" "''', ~ "''". '''"'I, anu '"".' ""7' P',,
49, ' 'i'''', W ",!I"' ~, H. 20 l'."'N'' !, !.
VI" ' ''' ~ ',' P,''I'"'"' "''" ."' h'"'A va II
- 'u.""-" 'l' h"'lH"'"'' ""." '"''' ''' northern
m" "''". guy ''' 'H' h"'S'" "c',' coming ''"il
o'',1'' "'"'' nav 10 '"''', Np"' 'r' ~ see "u''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22


ON ""'r"' an" that several Oh tne passengers
nH1 nil hr'n Dc, ~ removed t" thc hospital.
~;,N I'fll o' Icar went through the hcart "i
thr anxious Wiir' 1t was soon aSrrrtaInrd
that Marvel had been passenger ON noard oi
TINS vessel ont from some cause, nothing IN
regard to MN beyond TINS iact c"ulu Shc l'arl'
AGAINST ait lrrSudsion' SAc started Tor the
hospital hrr heart oplr'SSc" W'th the lear
lul rrrS'ntlmrnt that ne was Githrr d'9' OF
struggling IN tine grasp "' " httai mala"y'
on making inquiry at the hospital ShG was
to'd that the one she sought was NOT tlGre'
ana Shr was ABOUT returning 10 'hc city "hci'
the tr"th r'achrI n'r ears
rs he very III Sl'c asked, struggling I"
compose herself
rS' ne Is extremely ~ was the reply
ana II m'@'' not De Wrll .or you, u'..''r tue
circumstances, t" see h'm at present -.
" Not well for his wife to see him 9 re-
turned Agnes. Tears sprung to hrr eyes at
t'" Thought "l n"t hrlhS permitted To come
near hlm IN ms 'Nf.,it y ~, -" not IaN
tmt; ., take me to MIN VIII save ms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
From Hc BJSt,R .ltiaS.
" BLOWING OFT THE MOON"

AdIrcsS,d N It AHic boB wL,, .vcc'ng Hr fiH man
SoUgH IN H,w nut like Il lamp.
Think II thou the feeble breath can qucnch the ray
From that sweet lamp of night.
Because. with Sportirc case, it pulls away
Cur little household light
Ere our first fathers birth that gloriou, star
With radiant beauty -honc,
Mud its clu-cnt beams will spread aiNr,
When our whole race has gone.
Blow ont the Moon =! Prc+unptuous little child
Yet why should complain
Thy elder, toll at projects quite as wild,
With hope, that are IL vain.
In the broad heaven around the heart of man,
some blessing beams ON high
Yet each one strives. with II mistaken plan,
To sweep it from his sky.
My little son : shines that light above
In peace and purity,
80 calm and constant j. the watchful love
Thy father give, to thee.
If. in thy life. gay visions shall appear
OF love, AMI wealth and fame
TO lure tacc from the steady light of truth,
May l.. like that bright orb, forgive thy youth
And smile on thee the same.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

armed. on both hnnks. Each Of those batteries
forms srall stone fortress, provided with barracks,
powder, magazines, and Il mosque and behind each
i, II small village. The bottcric, are placed partly
in the Busphorus, opposite each ether, that ship
attempting the passage would be exposed to the
cross-hrc Of both banks. Two others situated
out of the Bosphoru. ON the European side, and two
the Asaic coast of the Black Sea. The twn bat
tcrics erected at the cNtrcmticS of the points of the
Bosphoru, are provided with lighthouses, CGnrs)
and are for that reason, called that the Asiatic
side, Anatoli fcncr," and that in Europe, "lium-
Ii Fcncr." Tine Pa,ha, at the head of the artillery
of the Black Sea, resides at Rumil Fcncr, and his
house commands extensive view of the
In the Rosphorus itself, close to the entrance,
eight batteries, four each side. Those the
batteries chiefly for defence. They contain lGj guns
of the largest size. They are placed in the mar
rowcSt part Of the strait where the width does not
exceed ! 800 yards. The waters Of the Black Sea
rush through this passage with impctuoSity, and its
navigation j, rendered still more dangerous by the
shallowncsS of the water in one spot, whore the YES
scls. in order to avoid the shoals, obi -cd to APP
pruach within 200 yards of the Asiatic batteries, So
that feet which -h,.Id attempt to force en-
trance would be literally riddlcd by shot
Further ON in the strait, thi, system of batteries
continues. Some placed on level with the
ground, as to sweep the surincc Of the sea. and
others erected on the summit of rocks, pluuging
their fire on the ships The gun. mounted ON
stone platform. in order to olivia the iuc"nvc-
nicnccs occa>ioncd in mHnwuvcring them by the
changes in the tclnprraturr Above each battery t.
wo,rlcn tower ol symmetrical constructions sur
mounted bv a Ion, polc for the na.,. These pole.
serve tccgnlhs for the transmission Of orders
along the whole line Of the BusPhoru,. When Il
shin Of the Ottoman navy ri .,c. the batteries ,-
lutr her h hoi.tino n nnt hcorin,, the crescent and
the star. The sultan sometime, come, to breathe
the air in of his palaces on the Bo>phorus.
All the batteries then hoist large banner, bearing
a white sun on crimsun ground.
4 hrieo,c Of u,tillrrv i ,r,cinIlv CHARGED with
the service of the batteries along the Bu,phorus and
Black Sea. and another i iutru,tcd with tl, de-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

Cop<-F1,rv. Uirr Crtrrpr In rour
1o.t mnnL,r nni.r tho Ln,I nr :. S,,r;n,, ,im,
Wnrl " ,nn nyrrrssrJ 81 Jr,irn f. h. in77
formed a, to the " relative advantage of hill
ing up corn. or letting it remain as planted
merely kccpin, it clean hv horse and hand
lo,in.,." After cXIrrimcntiug both WAYS
for ST. me time ua,t. have not the Sli.htcst
doubt a. To- Which mode is preferable. Tho
Planting bcing in rows 1T right angles, |
>imIly use the Corn cultiyutur cro>Svi isr,
and thus leave the field mellow and level.
This may be done a> often as necessary hut,
a> it i easily done. d. il three times aud
at each time let man follow up with no,
to repair injuries. which i done in a short
time, and also to destroy the suckers th, last
time. \ ten acre lot can thus be ca.t.. and
thoroughly dressed very >o.u compared with
the tedious hocing and billing system. 1t ia
Obvious that this method decidedly econo-
mics both time and uhor. a. the horse and
driver do nine tcntEs of il ON n walk Bnt
This is NOT all Tbe stalk. bnyinr hnt ons
scr or roots (which are Ion, and strnnc\
.hn,+. .,;.,Nr,u.I,.o onI v,.II .nnnnr,oI ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
Tie W ifc.
BY FLORENCE MACDONALD.

am hopeless said tn" young man, in
Il voice that wa~ painfully r"Sl ondng-" ut,
tcrlN hopeless Heaven knows hay" trI"d
mr' t. g't employment; but ho ON" has
need ofmy service. The rittance dolrd ont
by your father. and which comes with
7 S"n>' of humiliation that i absolutely
hrIrt-cruSNiug. is scarcely sufficient to pro-
yid" tins mis- 'ra'e abode. and keep hunger
from our door. But for your sake, would
not toucha ~llIm" ofh money il starved.
:" Hush. dear EiWard!' returned the gentle
girl. who had left her father. mother. and Il
Il'I>lnt hotn'. t" share thr It, of him She
loyrd : and She laid a iint oa us lips. while
she dr"w h"r arm around him.
Agnes. S!l the Young man. - cannot
rudur" this life much longer. TIL" native
Independence" ot my character rrvolt> at our
present condition. Months have caI>cd and
,cr The ability possess finds no employment.
In this country every avenue i crowded."
The room in which they were overlooked
the >'a.
" But th"r' j. amnthrr laui, where. if
what S." hrar T." true, ability ind> cmllpy-
mrnt. and tai mt Il sure reward.
And, Il, Agnes said this, in a voice Of cI-
,ouramrmcnt, she pointed from the window
toward tn" cNpan>r of waters that stretched
far away toward the south and west
E. America =" The word WAS uttered in II
quick. earnest voice.
.Ncs."
Nrnc,. t!mnk Won for this suggestion
Return to the rlra,Int Lorr Won left for one
who cannot procure for Won even the rlain-
est comforts OF life. and will cross the
ocean, to seek a better fortune in that land
of promise. THE srnaration, minlul To both,
/ will NOT. trust be- lonr, ,"
" Elward." r,rlird the Young wifi, with
enthusiasm. a, she drew her nrm more tirhtIy
nhnut his nrrl, ct. will never leave thr. NOR
G,rs,kr thrr, Whittier tbnu rorst viii ,,n.
and Where thou lin.t will ill., Thv rroulr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
An Iron shin,
The British ship EyanS'linc, recently from
LIVERPOOL is thus described

The British ship EvanE'lnc, recently from
Liverpool, is thus described
Her entire hull, with the exception Of the deck
plankiug and some ceiling, is of iron. The ship
timbcr,, as well the shcathing, are entirely of
iron The knee timhcr- are all of iron, not thicker
than one. thumb, aud So narrow and graceful 4, to
look more like ornaments than the solid substances
they are to so immense a fabric The lower deck
has in consequence, a vast increase of light and
Hg it. The main and turema>t, also are of iron mp
To the cross trees the topma,t>, Ac., being wood
These mast, are hollow, and So spacious tlat man
can pass up in the inside. They used Il, yentil-
aors for keeping the air below fresh and pure. The
water tanks of the ship also of iron, and are
situated in the kc>on. They are capable of holding
three thousand gallons, and are divided into three
separate air-ight departments, each of which j. com
municatcd VITA by separate pump The whole ar
mngemcut is unique, and the economy of space tor
burden is very great The ship measures 1000 tons,
and cost SlOO 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
From New York.

MI r S. r &c f., G47 Church St. two
l'I doors South OF IIowards, has received this day
from New ork a beautiful assortment oi Bonnrls,
Ribbons, and Fancy Goods he mas made arrange
ments to receive from New York aud B"ston, week
ly supplies OF the most tasty and modern Styles.
Bonnets bleached and repaired on the shortest
notice.
MILLINERs furnished at wholesale prices,
April il. a. w3mo's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

Tell YOUR WtfE,-Yr>, the Only way i,
to tell your wife Just how You stand. Snow
her your balan-r-slIeet. Let her lolk over t,'
items You think 1t will hur, her t, e,lugs
No 1t won't do any such thing She has been
taught to believe that money was with YOU.
lust as little boys t,unr It is with their fathers.
terrible hard to be reached, Yet inc Xhaus,lale.
She has had her suspicious already. She
has guessed YOU were not 81 prosperous a.
YOU talked. But you have 50 bctoLgcd your
money affairs that She, poor lhInE, knows
nothing about them. Tell 1t right ont 10 her,
tuat you are living outside Of your income.
Take her into partnership, and I'll warrant
you'll never regrctlt. There may be slight
shower at first, bat that's natural l.e' her sec
your estimate, and when you come home again.
she will show you that You have put her bills
too high. True, she had an eight dollar bon
net last winter, but ut is Just as good as ever
a few shillngs will provide 1t with new strings,
and refit it little the shape" she SAYS, "lS
almost exactly as they wear them now" And
You will be surprised to see how much less
expensive she can make your own wardrobe
She will surprise You with new vcst-rol
exactly uuiiullnr some how, looking rs II IN
another shape ION had seen 1t beiurc,-yrt new
rs vest, and scarcely costing dollar where
Won had allowed five. Old cravals will cXpc-
nence a resurrection in her hands, coming oul
50 rejuvcnated that nobody but those that ar"
let into the secret. would suspect that they are
old friends in new shapes The gown that
you were gong to buy ont of what forgotten
chest she has gathered the materials YOU can
not imagIne-but there 1t Is, comfortable and
warm, and just the thing you wanted for the
long winter evenings that are coming on a.
fast as the almlnac Will let thcm
Ny dear friend, If like Spain, your outgocs
threaten to exceed your incomes, be sure and
tell your wltr of it. Not in tone and manner
that will lead her to think You don't want her
to buy, but Just if you wanted counsellor
in the day Of your trouble. And If she does
not come up, heart and soul, and most success
fully to your relef, put me down for no prophet,
and her for no worthy specimen Of a Yankee
lass Exchange.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
Hints on Thinning Fruit.

Nv II I"Hl> VI ul utUnllnI lrult crOD
throughout most of the fruit growing regions
Of this country. have scarcely ever been better,
according to the best information we can
obtain. than they are the present season
Everything looks promising. Last season tho
crop was very light gcncraly--in many lo-
ralitloS total failure and this will contri-
but" much to the abundance Of this seasons )
crop.
Now we wish to offer few hints in regard
To certain precautions, which the circum-
stances call for; that is, provided the crop
Will be as heavy as We have reason to antici-
pate 1t is very well known that in favor
able seasons, after failure especially, trees
bear too much. 1t is very common to see
them $, loaded with fruit AZ not only to cease
growing entirely, but to bend and break down
under its weight. This should be guarded
against. Trees are. in multitude Of cases,
"nIcebIcd, broken. contract diseases and are,
IN short rUiHcd by excessive bearing and
every man who appreciates the value of q
full grown bearing fruit tree. worth from
400 to $500 the case may he. should
guard against such result as carefully as
h" would his OK or his horse against excessive
labor that would be certain t. iniurc or kill
them
Trees, like animals, have constitute ~
that can. by proper tr.atmcnt be kent .ui
bad treatment, broken down. Our opinion
is that the feeble. diseased. and short lived
condition of the peach tree in New jersey is
due. IN Il great measure. to greedy or car
less system OF over cropping. We know how
races of men and horses dcgrncratc from
hard labor and bad trcatmcnt-how they
dwindc down in size, lose their proportion,
symmetry and intcllgcncc-in short wear
out, to use very common but expressive
term. Trees - wear out. too. How many
we have all seen that in their youth, even
before they had arrived at a full hearing aes
and size. began to look old-the branches
twisted and knry. the bark rough and
mosSv. and all covered with small, feeble. i'll
formed bud and fruit spurs, loaded l,erhal.
with small, worthless fruit not worth pick
ing up.
Now, those who desire to guard their tree.
against wearing out, must not be too greedy
of great crop. They must master that
natural reluctance we all feel to pick off \
portion of the fruit. They must thin them
out, 50 aS to leave them evenly distributed
over the tree. and only many as can be
brought to full and perfect maturity without
injury or death to the tr"o. But We .hull DO
asked. - How are wc 10 know how many We
u-ht to leave "a; noN many t. takcl' Well,
We confess. it taxi, some little skill and cx-
poricnce to dim crop Ijudiciously, but, ho
VINO goes about il in earnest will find some
Indications to aid him. 1t will not do to
thin in all eases alike. because the vigorous
tree, in a generous soil. will carry Il large
c,op without INJURY. and one that would 10
almost certain death to Il delicate or feeble
tree hayilc limited resources in the way Of
j"oj. .ju,t It. Il healthy. robust, wcl-rcd man
IAN perform days work with ease. that a
weekly. ii--i"i lnIn dare not attempt. Tho
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
Books at less than Auction

ED1LL- -i-Ii 10
n G. O o ID K G II has a large Stock,
". among them many OF the most valuable cll>Si-
ca and Miscellaneous Books; some OF them partial.
ly injured by fire, which he will sell at less than
Auction Prices. Call and see.
June l8 d6t&w5lw lw3mos.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06
GtnkDDsoss . s.1Ds wAssAsrED PREM AND GENUINE

4 4siea-orssn citron. Pine
Apple, Nutmeg.
b.fsr Aei0a-finsst kind.
l Nusf1rflass.
AessssS,f-Diaek and white.
Cnsta-Silvvrs kinc Whits Por.
tasAL yellow and Md.
Okra.
| f~as-kxtra EArly; Early MAY;
Washington. do frsla<, do ChAri.
ton, Dwarf Blu. frussiAn; do
hArrovnAt: bishop Duarfproilne.
Parsstp-Long smooth
Fr.neh. Gaernsey.
] ftirsisy-Curisd.
. Fsppv-LArEe Bell, or Bull
Nose. Tomato shaped, Cayenne.
! rs~PNss-L.rse yellow
RAa6d~b-vietorla.
| Hsisids~A--Long SCARLET short
J up. scarlet rarnip; Whit. dc,
s .s.ios do Long salmon; Bl.ek
/ v, S,.~vs'-or Vegetable. Oyster
4 SpshicA-Roond ieaved.
| SgasiSi-ksrly bush; Bell.
4 Iondfo-Largs Ned, do Yci.
low kgE. n
4 Ters,p-Early Fiat Dutch; do
Rcd Top, Large White Norfolk,
white Globe; knta BAga; Dale's
Hybrid. =
4 Hsr6-Annise, Carroway,
rhyme; CoriAnder, Lavender,
sweet Basil Rosemary; sage !;
summer savory, Sweet Mario,
rum. Bene.
WA. PALMER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06
80 80 w. 80 D.
N0ND AND DANVILI.E RAILROAD OPEN n

Nd NiiNoND AND DaNytII.E RAILROAD OPEN TO
IA BRAKES BRANCH 81 MILES.
On and MONDAY July 18th, 1885, regular Passenger
Train VIII daily Sundays exeepted between
Drake's Branch.
Ie Train vail s,or for only at the following points
Manchester, Eobious Coal fiel TomahaWk Powhatan,
toaH, SCOTS shop, Amelia House. wyanoEe Jennings
binary, HAytokAh, Liberty Church, Mehern, Kysve
brakes Branch.
Leave Richmond at O'Clock, A. NJ Returning.
Branch At y so p NJ.
Children under 10 provided
pied by them From 10 and under IS Of half
Servants travelling by themselves be furnished
that be retained in the Office
pressy stated the that they pered
B-Passengers for Lynchburg will take the Southde
HaytokAh for Rce Station, thence
Lynehburg Passengers Halifax c. H. can
Me'ss Fgg Co.'S four horse coaches at Dks branch daily
except sunday PAssengers for Greenborough salisbury,
Charlotte, n c. Messrs. Ragg Co.'S Coaehe
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays brakes Branch.
Passengers fnr Clarksvie, Milton - YAncry
meet Moss Cos Coaches Keysvle
and saturdays and for Milton and Yanceyvie Fagg
line Mondays, Wednesdays and Sau days DAke Rr.nch
n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06

CT: -. - = !: ~ s =: H32
nts rra Rtcsosd o. Nee York Gl.~-r--
lsd Rfgya0s nro.gA cs EasAiaeha, Rss-a~. a.,
PAaderAa NO. q cAfrgs-on ist Of March
next the following auick and eour.ble schedules
The inland Richmond Leave
New York daily n On A. NJ. and 81 p. n
4. 49,, ID :. . '..'................... %
"a ,'''..'.....' = ~ ~
Between Baltimore By 20
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia, By New Castle
Between Philadelphia and New York %
FOR nrs class and " for each 81 class do
oh,r
Information, apply at the ticket once.
Besides the through and direct eonnexon above
Main Northern Route through Tickets direct
the Depot o the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
ngon for Pttshars and wheeling the Relay House.
following
Between Washington and Pittsburg-
(rimc "a hoursl.
Between Washington and Wheeling
honrsl
II deemed In addition, state
that four daily lines
tngon and BALTIMORE by Of which
through bunes pleasure has been delayed
In his proceed
on his journey 10 any point north Of that place.
= RUTH, agent Of importation.
orrck r., v. r. r. X. Co,
Richmond, Feb. -, lisa
p The night train win not stop 10 taks put pas
except at the following saonsCoitAge rayiorve
Junction. Chesterfield Gunes frederckshurg Brooke
n D. BY order of the General.
between Richmond and Washington sunday nights.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06

ssr. on he nicasosp. isspsslcSssuEs Forosic Rail
koADi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06

Asporsy~s-whits 0lAnl
ArtfoAeks-L-Args 0looe.
bsaas-Lzrge Lima; Small do;
Aed oranoerrys scArist kannsr,
Bread windsor.
>s.sil>AlsssS--kAriyYsllow. six
weeks, do Mohsvk, do China: ~
.slsatins do. Half Moon; Re nxe<
ivy 10 one; Md Cranberry.
bes@kArly ltlood rurniu
noossd, DO yellow do do, Long
Blood White sAlssian; trsnch
Sugar, hAassl Nertlsl.
. BooeSs-t'arpls Cape, whits
C.loAass-E.rly York; Lar,
do. kAry sugar Loaf do nAst,r.
sea; do OxheArs do yHnAek, ao
Nonparvil, fiat butch; Drum.
head, Large Bergen, 0reen Curt.
I'd SAVOY. DruInheAd savoy; Ned
Dutch Tor Picking.
tdasit d0aner-kArly aud Late.
Oeiery-white solid; Ned do.
Csirrvt-Long Orange; Kari,
Horn, AltrtnghAm, White fielJ
trcss-Curied OF Pvppergrass
Cscaasc'er-karly frAme, dc
Cluster. Long Gresn. Lang tirecu
soa'hsate. White sPinsd. Cher.
Kin
Oo'r-Eariy Sugar; do r4sea.
rora, do yellow. -
hadire-Green Curied.
kgg ifdnf.
hdte-siberian eurled; Rape
OF Cole.
Leek-Large Scotch.
Lessasce-hOyal White Head;
Ice Drumhead, white Co.'S,
brown Dutch; CurleI India OF
Cape.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-06

AhDwAkE-we are nov in reeeiP. OF Spring stock Of
Hardware Cutlery Guns and sadery, and invite the
tynson Of virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina Merchants
visiting this market TO the Our for the
complete and unusually large, consisting Of
500 dozen English, German, aud American Scythes
5OO dozen Cast Steel Axes, various makers
500 dozen ShOyels and Spades
100 doE-u Manure and Hay Forks
100 dozen Selves aud Sfters
$500 Knives Porks-Stag Ivory Horn and Bone
handles
1000 dozen Pocket Knives, Of all descriptions
500 dozen RaIsTs and Scissors
2.Np dozen Pad Cupd, i'm. and stock LOCK-
1900 pair Trace Chains
lu-' Halter Breast Rand nd Fifth Chains
2Uu pair Elliptic Springs, s 10 leaf
go set iron ANes, ~ inch q Sinch
S, Hand, Pit, saw and other Files
$50 Anvils, Mousehos
loo dozen Hand MIL Pitt Cr0ssCut
sou Double and single Barrel 0uns
50 eases Cast and shear Steel Aylors" and
200 dozen Horse Male Collars
lou dozeu Wagon IIlmes.
BEidls Bits sTup Irons, Harness Buckles Mounting
saddle Trees Bride feathers saddlers
ion' Blaeksnitns FOOLS Carpenters Plantation
Ninds together w- articles
ion, comprising the comprt assortment
gsh and American Hardware offered In
which have selected with great English am
American manufactures, and purchased for c
yGrAblU
Merchants would do well % call
Goods before going North
cent great advance In heavy hardware.
mis- No "a w,st M,in 80, RicS,D.ri .