davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

On Tuesday, November 8, by the Rsy Richard Cox, Mr.
nwIoHr E. FAY to Miss ALr4sA G. KogsIs daughter OF
Robert 7. Norris, Esq, Of this city
On Sunday November g. OF the Church OF the PurtAns
BY the Rev Dr. Chevers, Col SrEsCER, OF Fla to Mrs
FsASols A. CORNELL eldest daughter Of Dr.. George Lewis
Of Rochester, NJ Y.
On Saturday, November 8, by the Rev. X. s.. Foster
Mr. JOHN I. LYNCH to Miss OPsnA A. PAEEE. all Of this
city,
Sunderland, Mass, papers please copy.
On Tuesday evening, November 2, by the Rev Mr.
Pease, Mr DAVID A. HAs to Miss HxsKIrTA Iawls all Of
this city.
On Wednesday evening. November by the Rev. Dr.
Mnlett at his residence, No. SoS Brcorne street. Mr. An
I2zw NHlIcAy TO Mis- ARAuIIA f. Ericsson. Also, Mr.
DAVID H. DUNsTAs to Miss CLARA G. MnNorH sill Of this
city.
In Patterson, N. j., Saturday November 8, at st.
Paups Church, BY the Rev. W. e. Tho mson, Mr. JOHN H.
SaoaSooH to Miss MARY Ann eldest daughter OF James
Plat, both OF Paterson N. j.
At Jamaica, on Tuesday, November 8, by tie Rev J. j.
Matthias, TUsH G. BxaGsy, Of srooklyn to SARAH H.
eldest daughter Of b. Case ESD, Of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
D1ea.

Died.
On Tuesday morning, November 8, CT hasty congusp.
ton, JAMES EswARD Fox only son Of Edward and liz ala
Fox, aged 70 years and "a days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70
attend his funeral from the residence 81 bis father No
o'clock
On Sunday evening, November O. JoHa RuTavps for
mery hardware merchant, Of this city, in the 4ad year
His friends and those Of the family arc respectfully
ned u attend the funeral from the residence Of his
fsther James Ruthven Esq No. loo Vest TSsn.y third
street, this morning, at ten O'Clock.
On Monday November Z, Mr.. Rognr PrrGRxw, in the
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfuIv
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence No
1ss West Twenty sixth street. this morning at ten
o'coek HIS remains will be taken to westehestsr
On tuesday, November g. EIz. pnros. wife Of Daniel
Dalton, in tho s1th year u her age.
o'clock from her late residence. corner Of North oats
and Third streets Williamsburg. The friends OF the ia
mily are iD.ittd 10 attend.
Proyidtnce aud Albany papers please copy.
Or w ndsy, November IN the Goth year Of her age,
Rosx MACY.
Her relatives and friends and those OF For SON Jss,sh
Macy. invited 10 attend her fuueraI from Friends
seeing House, Rose street. thL morning, at hal past
ten o'ciock.
On Monday November T. a. her late residence No $40
Tenth et,eet, Tomptine square, BAsnAa MCMILLAN, wife
Ct = Mcdonald, native Of 9ansaorine, AIRY yleshire,
Scotland.
Her friends ard those Of her husband from the Nor
gan iron Worss are reguested 70 atlend the funeral
from the fresbJtor Church, coroer of Green and
HousteH streets, this afternoon, at2 o'clock.
On Tuesday November g. JaHs GrIuooLY aged 30 years
Eis relsSss and frianda requested attend his
funcYs from HE iate residence Gs GIG street. We'd
netdey sitel1ccn II two O'CLOCK without further invita-
ton.
On Monday evening November 7, Mr. EZRA JoTos, aged
6s years, mon his and ~ days.
bs relatives AMI friends OK ths family are respectfully
invited r. attend his funeral this day at twelve O'clock
FROM his Iee residence Granite village, Staten bland,
Will ont fur' her Invitation.
Hsrbury, Conn., papers please ctpy.
On Monday afternoon, November 7, CHAEIE Q. Phil
nrs sped 80 years.
His friends and srqunntanosa, also the members Of
Couub bin Lodge, No /, o. of0 H., respectfully in
attend bis funeral without further imitation
this afternoon, At tive O'CLOCK from bis Late residences
No. lG6 Hsmersiey street.
On Monday evening, November 7, willie, eldest oaid
of james \. and Am T. Atwater, aged years.
The funeral viii take place ths day at twelve O'clock
frsm No liz ST. Marks place. His remains will BE- taken
to Greenwood Cemetery for interment The friends OF
the family are invited TO attend Without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

EDGAsTows Nor I.
Arrived-Nos q, ship Monticello Baker Of and froa,
Nantucket to complete fitting for Pacific Ocean, Louisa,
Baker, Gardiner for Providence.
ph for Gsss Do H. sshrs Rs
Rhosaes NYork for Bangor; Bolivar Robinson, do foz
PM-In port, the vessels above reported.
6th-Arr schrs Energy, Marchant Boston; Centurion,
from Bangor, with lumber. Sid schr Louisa Providence
Eagle, Rhoodes, BANGOR.
6th-sd briggs Baldwin, and Jenny Lind Boston; schr
7th-In Outer Roads, ten vessels, mostly sehoonsrs ar.
rived last evening and this morning. probably bound r
PHILADELPHIA Nov 8-4PA
Arrived-Bsrks Mnesotts, vescock, Rio Janero Elm,
Hs GssPs Emery SDs
dence j Crouch, Burke, New York; Dayton, Doug
Las, DIghton; John Murray Sherman, and deo Edward,
Louisa JONES' aud David smith Petersen NYork; Monte
yuma smith, Providence Edith Crowe Bangor; Friend,
Hsllett Bo.toa; Flower, Bacon, Portland; WIN Lopsr
Beiow-Brigs Brookliue McGHlvery, EAstport May
Queen, jackson, New Orleans.
Bryant Boston; schrs Kate Holbrook Hall; Triumph,
Mason; Geo Edward, May and John Murray, Sherman,
Smith, Dghten; Arctic, Mouiton Newburyport; ] 4
Crouch, Brooks, NYork; VIM Loper Lake, and Day
ton, Douglas. Providence.
Disasters
Srrogfnp CgrrrsT (Y, the 30h inst In liking Ia
vann In reported to have ashore upon small key of
Cardenas where she remained u hours. The accident
occurred through an error inmisang some light for that
the Spanish steamer Tagabo.
ShP ArsrIaA, ashore Roman Shoal Ia In bad con-
titiop, being twisted very mach out of shape and her
wood ends thought TO be started It Ia supposed that
II she could Ne got oil II would be impossible to keep her
sfoat. Tbs steamer Charleston lowed a schr aud
gang ci ON the I'd inst 10 relieve The steamer
Gen Clinch, at Charleston ah, reported that when OIL
Care Roman, saw the ship Austria asd steamer Nina
both WITH coots union down Went nearss the heavy
rollngfwoud admit and found that the sea was max
ing plee breach the I'll the msnniast entire
y gone and everything above the foreopmast Captain
Magee OF the steamer Nina, making every effort to
take Of the persons s.i board the ship, a. there was
nary danger OF her going 70 pieces and all on board
being lost but In consequence OF the overwhelming sea-
he able to thea from their psrlous
position up the time that the Gen Clinch left the
wreck The Nina subsequently rescued those board,
including the captain Of the Austria, and at Charles
ton same day.
sap Gssros Orb from Boston for Zanzibar for free Ia
berers ashore the reefs near the island OF Mann
fea south Of Zanzibar, about Aug and became total
loss The officers and crew arrived In thsr boats at Fan.
abar.
BRIG vASpnm-Capt Katon, Of brig Arro, At Nswbury.
port 3D. from eavannah laid BY the wreck Of brig VAN
dssr Il Camden (befovs rspoStsd) six hours and took
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
Interesting from the Fishing Grounds.

if1aivSf N0Ys g. lsly.
Halifax, n. s., papers q the % instant are received
The C7rmk says that Late accounts from Fort Hood re.
port the msckerelnen doing well IN thst Vicinity some
Of the vessels having sksn from 80 t. 20 barrels in one
day. The ofwar had enforced the tfheaalandy'y
limits during the season but the Americans would en-
croach when they got y chance. On the 293 October
there sixty ogbt B i aud forty six American YEA.
sells In the vicinity Of Fort uqod and II expected the
oumbsr Of the latter would be largely increased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

DxNOVRAfIC TKIIMFH IN NEN OKIEANs.
NV ORLEANS. Nov. 8 1853.
AT oar elections yeesrdsy the de nocrats vera tr-
amphant. Narigny, fos she1a, has beaten Frsret By
probably LOCO majority. The whig. have on elected
two or three members OF the State Legislature.
as yet uncertain about representatives to Con-
grsss the votes being counted the result will
cot be known until midnight.
Is thought that Mr.. Huat (&ig,) il defeated By
Nr Dunbar (deu in the secosd Congressional district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
From Washington city.

SENATORS CAss AND DOUGLAS STILL oPPosED 10
FREE soILIsA.
arcLn CORRESPONDING OF TIE INV Yoax HERALD
WASHINGTON, Nov. S-l0 +. "
1hs statement duplicating E-ssrs Cass and Dos glas In
favor Of the free sod procvtiss OF the administration are
gros ssnders those distinguished gentlemen As they
viii early opportunity Of stating upon the organi.
cation of Congress- THIS Is stated upon thu reliable
authority. O.
sRzAxE6 GROUND FOR TIE NEW AQUEDCcT--cANDI.
DATE FOR CLERK or TIE HoUsE--RAIfISG THE
PHIcE or BOARD ETC.
from THE EoerIAR Sxs-PaFrn AGsSt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s, 1863.
A ss,ecs party, composed or the Mayors Councils ard
other city authorities OF Washington Georgetown the
President Of the United States ard his sec-stsry tie
Secretary of War; and other invited guests procee led
this morning to Great Fas fourteen miles above Gsorge-
town. participate In the ceremonies OF breaking ground
Tor the Warrington and Georgetown squeauct Tie party
has yet (nne o'cock) returned The day hiss been
favorable.
Hon W. W. Snow, Representative OF the Twenty Rrss
du trie of New York in the last Congress- Is fayorsby
mentioned in connection with the Office Of Clerk the
House ct the approaching session
The principal hotels in vashington-nsms,y, the Ma
tional Browns wirlaras the Irving, and Gsdsby's-
having recently advanced their prices 81 so PER day
Cor board ard 81 per week for meals 1t is currently
reported that the Congressional boarding houses intend
this winter to charge the M Cs from $l4 TO SIC PER
week. Causes-high rents, extraordinary prcsx Of pro7i-
sionr servants wages, &c.
The amount OF drafts registered At the Treasury De-
parmsnt bn Monday the 7th reschedFor the Treasury
Department, ss7, s72 ~; Customs, 81, 500 81.
Passed Mdshipman Joseph s. Day has been promoted
10 Master yics John Stuart, diseased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

PUTNAM COUNTY.
The lower district Of Carmel gives majority fer
tho national democrats.
RENSSELAER, COUNTY.
Troy-Ths whig County Clerk and two whig members
of Assembly, Edwards and Fake are elected. AAther
leads Yates in the county about 500 Hadsys majority
In the city for Judge Watson. about Co., The free
soil vote is much less than they expected Brush demo-
crat, for Assembly is elected BY Large majority in the
Third district
IAnsinburg gives Mathsr 27l, Yates 124
Waterford gives Aathsr 212, Yates So.
SCHENECTADY.
The city of Schenectady gives the following vote on So
crstary Of state-whig 4ss; national dem, 49a fee
SOIL LAG. Two districts in GenvlIle Schenectady county
give, wing, 1872 national dem, SO; free SOIL g.
Rotterdam gives 10 to 20 national democratic majority
over the whg vote which is less than usual The free
soil vote in the town Is s.
Msksyuna-20 national dem. majority State ticket
free soil votes in the town maoroy for Van vrsnksn
for Assembly.
Princetown-Abost 90 wing majority on the State
ticket probably free soil vote in the town. Tns majo
rty for Crosby, whig for Senator, in the city, is e.
sT. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Canton-whole town all but three districts 1873 demo.
cratic majority State ticket only about 40 national
democrat votes In the town.
Pot dam, LIST Enthusiastically 81; Kelly, 49, Cook, 100
For Canal Com ardner lo2 Mather Yates
lO2 For Attorney GeneralBrady, 81 Grover l2s; Hoa
man, 102
Ogdsnsburg ylsge--Ceok, 27e; Cooley 80; Kelley, l2o
Gardiner, 27S; Mather, 49, Yates, 100; Hoffman, 276
Brady, co. Grover, $50.
ULSTER.
Kingston, Nov. s.-Distrct No. 1.-For Comptroller
Kelly free soil 2o5 Cooley, national democrat "a; Cook,
whg 2ll For Canal Commits sioner-Yatss, free SOIL 2O2
Mather rational democrat 81 Gardiner, whig 2O7. For
Attorney GeneralGrover free so cit; Brady, national
democrat, 20; Hoffman, wing, 2o7.
For Observation-Disclosures Nos l, 2, and S.-Vecksn
burgh democrat, 45O; Lefsvre, wing, $685. Howell Maine
law, 4a4.
Two districts give Sheriff., wing 1876 majority for Sens
tor.
wEsFCHESTER COUNTY.
salem-10 free soil majority somers, whig is elected
by . small majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

PiIiADHfnA, Nov. ., 1905
The Bark Minnesota, which arrived here to-day from
Rio Was struck by lightning on the iath OF October,
shivering her sky-sa and royal masts and damaging
other masts and setting ere the chain locker, which
va. INIT out without damage. Two of the Grew were
~ tvh urf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

Vote for State and Judiciary Ohcers.
SECOND WARD.
SECRETARY STATE.
+. W IAavenworth W.. 100 G. W. Clinton, n. dem. .229
/. A. Verpsnck, free SOIL
COMPTROLLER.
j. Cook wbig 200 j. u. Cooley, n dem ...2l8
Robert Kelly, free soil
STATE TREASURER.
I. G. spauldng wing. 100 W. c. Watson, n. DEM. 22s
Francis Seger Tree soil.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
o. Holman, whig .l9l j. T. Brady, n. dem. 200
MaIto Grover, Tree soil.
COMMISSIONER.
G. Gardiner wing 200 j. G. Mather dem. 80
Andrew J. Yates free soil.
SrATE PRISON INSPECTOR.
4. Kirkpatrick, whis 1s9 NJ. W. Bennett, DEM 227
william O. Dryer, free soil.
ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
J. T. Clark, WI .199 J. d. Fay N. ......2l9
Wheeler II. Bristol d.
CouRT
George Wood. wing 200 JOS Muln, whig -. 100
Chas. II. Rugglss n. D.233 Hiram DEMO, N. d.. .25l
CLERK or COURT CT APPEALS.
B. r. Harwood whig ...loS S. = Bovine, N. D......2n
Albert Edgerton r. .221
JUSTICE or SUPREME COURT.
Chas r. Kirkland wing l99 Ihos w. Clerke, N. d. 227
JUSTICES SUPERIOR
John Duer, whig....2l5 Peter Y. Cutler. N. d.. POT
John sosson wing .19l Robt Emmett r. s.. les
Murray Hoffman, wing. 2c3 Archibald Hilton +. s. III
Saml Bsardsley, N. LISA Lucus Robinson r. LII
Josiah Sutherland, n d. Observation-Disclosures
PLEAS.
Geo. p Nelson, wing 100 Chas. p DAILY, N. d.. .25i
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Horace j. Ciaik \. 1872
GOVERNOR AIMSIOUSn
W. S. Duke, WING 200 Danl T. Tienla0l, F. s. III
Isaac loXnseno, NJ .1Sp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

bALIINVFFf 3sOFs . 800.
UIcnoSue, the Irish patriot, who was announced TO
deliver lecture before TIE Irish Social Association Ia
ths city, last night not suffered to proceed Els
In such an excited state ami became violent his CO.
sanostons that the officers Of the society seaced him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

Additional Returns from New jersey.
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY,
viii be about tie for Governor
NEWARK CITY.
NEWARK, Nov. "a. H.
The vote Of Newark City for Governor is follows;-
1iAy"oou, o,Ioo
Price d' ncorat. 2S9s
Majority for Haywood. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2ss
ESSEX COUNTY
Gives Haywood 476 majority, with BelIevs and I.ah-
way to hear FROM which viii reduce his majority to
about 400.
The following persons elected to the Legislature
from the several districts -
1-David s. Craig, dem. 6.-Danl D. Beujsmiu, dem
2.-Dan1 b. Noe, dem. 7-Dsnel Price, wing.
"a. Harrison, vhig Sd Ripley, temp'ce whig.
4.-Hugh Holmes, dem. 9-Wiilia m Dennis dem.
5.-wm. N. searles, whig.
John Kennedy, whis Is elected Sheriff. and the three
whig Coroners chosen
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
Fenninore democrat, is elected to the Legislature In
fha dstrict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
The sOuthern Stoamers,

The Southern Steamers.
THE UNITED STATES FOR AsPINwALL.
Nsw ORLEANS, Nov 8, 1858.
The United States sails for Aspnwsll night
THE AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Nov. 8, 1868.
The steamship Augusta has arrived at this port fifty
six hours from New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

Telegx~Phie Marine Report.
Bo8Toy, Nov 8.
Arrvsd-Ship Daniel Webster Iiverpoo banks Trinity
Apaachicola Justice Story and Helen Maria Baltimore
briggs CAatlian Bonaire Chas Heath, Clayton Jenny
Lind, Cousins and Rainbow, Philadelphia schr Sarah
Burton, Cape Hsytien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

Names OF Candid afeN Elected
THE STATE SENATE.
Thomas J. Barr national democrat in the Third, and
Thomas R. Whitney, whg, in the Fourth Senatorial dis
tricts elected. Erastus Brooks whig is probably
elected in the Sxth-our returns incomplete. The
Fifth district doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

AfrlvaI OF New KlO Coffee at New Oflsans.
Nzw 0gIxANs, Nov. 8, 1858.
The first cargo OF Rio coffee arrived here to day
BY the ship Rebecca with Rio dates to the Esd Of Sep
tsmber She reports the market for coffee there active
nd hlr - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

The Southern Mail.
BALrAoRx, Nov. 8--0P M
She Southern mail IS late Is through. but the
papers contain Of intsre Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

P0rsyTIIz, Pa, Nov. 8-P. NJ
u haesn showing here since nine O'Clock this morn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
ASS 4 N BLY,,

ASSEMBLY.
National democrats ia roman-Free soil democrats in
small c4ps--Whios In italic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
PO S T S G. Up T.
MORNLNG-SEVEN OCLK.
ADDITIONAL. ELECTION RETURNS.
THE CITY.

~Nns~~@~os~>~~>cS>c>c-os~o~~o~
THE CITY.
The Veto I0r Alderman.
FOURTH WARD
AlNa national DEM. 627 Buck, wing. ...,..,... 2i2
William Baird, free soil. .............. 700
THIRTEEkTH WARD.
Briggs whig ..... 6o4 Geo. H. Covert free SOIL 701
Bonner national dsm. 200 Suydam, reform. bio
Aldermen Elected.
National democrats In Roman--free SOL democrats In
small caps-whigs In itslic--Retorners (R)
ALDERMEN.
Wards. Wards.
I-Josish W. Brown. l0--G. A. Trowbridge, Jr R
"a. j. WlIiamsoas l1-W. Boardman, Jr (R)
3-orison Blunt. 1"--AJrdm WdlsDdn.
4-WullAM BAIRD. 13--GBoRGE II. CoyRRT
5-Henry Hodmire ID John KELLY.
6--Henry II. Howard. l5-Willam Cnauncey, Il.
Thomas Woodward 17--Ndthdn G. Ely.
8-Charles II. Ring. 1S-Daniel ID. Lora (Rl
9-Petsr r. VOORHEES, (R.) 19--Anson Herrick.
Also on the reform ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09
TIE SUMMING UP.

TRENTON, Nov. 9-2x A. N.
The state has gone largely democratic. Price, dsn.,
for Governor will have majority Of from 200 to 1000
Both branches Of the Legislature are democratic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

BREAKING GROUND FOR TIE NEW AQUEDCCT--CAN DI.
DATE FOR CLERK or TIRE HoTsE--RATfIEG THE
PHICE or BOARD ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-09

Nov o, echrs Matthew Durfee, James
Alexandria; Daniel Brown Head, and Tram Smith, Grew.
oil, do; Minerva, MGvern, Baltimore; 7lh Richard HsT-
den, James, co; soop VIM Mount Parish Rondout IL
20 si002 s sls sGS
kins Portand 10Th schr Raven, Rose Boston, both a.
MONLE-Arr Nov l. sshr Montross, winslow. Met.
NEW oRIEANs--Arr Oct 80, ship Horizon, Thompss.
Newport, Wales, Aug 49, barks Aquilla Novel; Boeton:
Pilgrim SPAN Julio, Havana Ylaro (span) Gave, =:
brig Indssta SPAN, Msristany, Aatanzs; schr oesssa
NokFolK-Arr Nov s. schrs Henry Csstoa Gardner.
and Franklin, Lock- NYork Pinta, Norwich.
In Hampton Roads, bark Empire, York. frem City Pdne
NEW BEDFORD ov eth, sob Marcy slsvsr. CTR:
7th, Julia Smith, Baltimore; VIM RUSSELL Albany. sd
sshrs Adelaide Albany (sld sth and returned); sooD
NEwfoRr-Arr Nov 0, schrs Phoebe Baxter, Chass
rv.r for So 20 s.p.o1 RsS.rs
Rockand for NYork sloops Emily Capo Providence fs
do Sarah Lincoln, Taunton for DO; (and all rsmaa =
tn SIX AM-ln port, schrs p, of York Ne, Julian q
Harwich witch Of the Wave, Of do Mary Broskwsy, ano
NANTUCKIr--Arr Nov 4th, schr Capitol Lnnsn, Ron-
6out 6,h, schr Capitol Linnell, Rondout
s5 s osn Toy on sinr
James Philadelphia; Galota, Albany
NEW LoNDoN-Arr Nov 4 propeller Decatur, Gse.
scbr sidney Miner, Bollss Philadelphia.
NEW HAvEN-Arr Nov Z, schr Warren, ChapmaA
PHILADELPHIA Arr NV :, Pm, schrs Mercy Ta,lor.
Nicktrson, Portland BeDj Douglass, Adams and Cries.
Fepton. Hsddam, CT Canary, Speed, Calais; G Wells
Hsdiam, CT; Margaret Aun Dcaven, Albany; CosssJs
Winter Plymouth, Mass; Jacob Raymond, Bourne, N
York
PENsACOLA--t1d Oct %, schr D Brooks, NYork
P0RTSsou rd-srr Nov 5, brig Reuben Carver, woos-
ter, Wilmington. Nc
pROvIDhSoE-!ur Nov !, brig b Iawton Aldrish, I
Havana Ist Mt; schrs Ariea Long, Norfolk; Eli Town
send, Vsnemgn, Aesandrs; NJ Bro wning Adams I'd .
Lsten, Baker, AID g l. Baylss Tooker, phadslphiA |
alocps Pointer. Fowler. and Thomas Hull, Hull, NYork
sid, tc,rs NJ Iuntley, Hammond Philadelphia; Loader
surges NYork SD from below schr Eliza Jane, Snow
man, Jackeonville
roRfIAND--Ar Nov 8, schrs Q II Perry, Bullock
HYork 6th Cambridge York. Philadelphia; Norths1
Light Doyle PASSPORT for Richmond Va. Gid 5th brig
Tofno Brown, Havana. Sid 9Th, bark Robert PennelL
sAyANNAH-Arr Nov o, barks Bona DeA (Hr), Roe
Liverpool: Radiant, Flinn Roston Cid ID briggs Elvb
Ingalls,, Bath, Me- 3D. Cohen, McGune, st John, 'kE
eomsr, Nichols, Boston vincsnnes, Davis, do; -
Major Rngaoa, Donnells, de.
sAIEN-Arr Nov Q, scbr Abby Weld, Bullock. Ron
dout. Sid bth, bark Active Para; 9th, brig AttAkAPG
Robertson Dasien.
WARkiiAM--Arr loct Goth, sehrs AlatAmaha, Phax
Cd Autumn, do Sid Goth, schrs Daniel webstsr Iswt
NYcrh; Sd, Adventursr, dol 9TH, Parker. do; PIN
'Rn.i' Nor q, seArriaatr s.yueda Novssau
s!oop Adsua, wxatnsa, AbanJ4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-27
TOBACCO AND SEGAR STORE
Opposite the Post Office.

VNdE subscriber has just opeLed in the room for
L merly occupied by A. NJ. Simpson asa Shoe
Store, new Tobacco Store, where he intends
keeping constantly on hand a well selected stock
of Manufactured Tobacco. to which he invites the
attention of all lovers Of the weed. lie has OFT
hand the following brands:
Reed s Nash's, Crumpion's, Eldorado, Pine APP
pie. Pearl s. Norwood. Lola Montez, Peyton s.
Co.'S, Suffers, Wyat's, EsmeraldO, Shaw's.
ALSO FINE LOT OF sEGARs.
Havana, Regalia. Rifles, Napoleon La Grant,
Principles, Lord Byron, Minerva, Plantation,
LanOrma. Jenny Lind, Spanish and Half Spar
ish. A lot of superior Smoking tobacco. Pipes,
Pipe Stems, CARROTS Scotch and Rappee Snuff,
Snuff Boxes, Wrapping Paper, Fools Cap, Let
ter and Bill Paper, Backing, Ink, Matches,
&C., &c. The highest market price paid for
clean Rags. JOHN b. EVANS.
Stauntcn. Oct l3. 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-27
Groceries! Groceries,!

TENFIE undersigned beg leave to say to their nu-
Il merous customers that they are now in receipt
Of very large and fine assortment of Groceries.
which were bought low, and will be disposed Of
at correspondingy low prices.
Their stock of Conlectionaries is complete
1t comprises all imaginary sorts of Candies and lit
tie notions, of which full supply is on hand, well
suited especially for Christmas Gifts.
We respectfully ask call from our friends and
customers.
We keep constantly on hand supply of fresh
Oysters, which will be sold by the can half can 4,
or served up by the plate, as may be desired.
Our Baking Establishment, is in full operation
aud will turn out enough bread to satisfy the de-
mands of the public.
SCHERER s. FINSTER.
Staunton Dec 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-07-27
LAND FOR SALE.


n WISH to sell Tract of Land belonging te
n the heirs of John and Elizabeth Montgomery
lying in the county Of Rockbrldge, near the Au.
gusta line, on the Little Calf Pasture River in g
good neighborhoOd, now occupied by Mr.. VIM
Glendy. There are about
$50 ACRES
in the Tract, and generally of good quality, will
an abundance of madow. There are on
it a good LOG DWELLING, and 9th Esss IN
er Greenhouses, with Rever-failng Spring sIssKAa,
near the house, also one of the best Sui GexEsss
phur Springs in the country, well worth improv
ING. The Central Railroad will pass within ivy,
or three miles of the Tract.
Persons wishing to purchase are requested t.
call on VIM. H. Bell, Esq, living at Bells Val
ley. on the Railroad line, or on Mr.. Glendy, VIII
will show the land. For terms apply to
JAMES NELSON,
May lS, lS53-tf. Agent for the heirs
Eg- Rockingham Register copy st and for
ward account to this office.