davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

~ Fog sALE.-l have for sale very desis
- raoie Framed House, on 18th street, contain.
ing FIVE rooua, and other convezieuces on the nre.
rc:aes. The lot fronts Ii feet and runs back 100
feet. The improvements are all new and in gocd
oraer. Terms, &c, apply to
EDWARD D EACHO,
aU General Agent and Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04
WANTED.

A YOUTH, FROM THE C0ITNTDV
n wishes situation in the Grocery or Drv Coca.
o osica Terms very moderate Apply at this
4-1tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

WINTERS COMING.-l am now pre-
~ pared to fill orders for few thousand bush.
els OF superior soft Coke from the celebrated Edge
Mn Mines: The quantity will not DO adequate 10
the demand. Immediate oiders will prevent dissp-
pointment to consumers.
SAMUEL P HAYES,
North Basin bank, bstween stn and 10th sts.
au z-2aw3wf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04
Richmond. July 3Oth, 1853.

GEORGE STARRETT, Dealer in Stoves,
Furnaces. Tin and JapHnn'd Ware, CHAIN
Pumps. Cistern PUN 6, Zirc, Lead, &c,
&c 80, Main street =
Richmond, july, 30lh 1853.
Custom work done to order at shor; notice and
warranted 10 give sstsfact n. au2-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

| AM now receiving the best lump Coal from the
Midlc THAN pits, which will deliver at 90 cents
per bushe; Mixed Coal from the sam pits, at 10
cents per bushel; Black Heath Lump at 81 cents per
bushei payable on The lst Of January next. Orders
left OF my oice l4;h street. near Mayo's Bridge,
Will be attended to promptly.
au2-2w CHASTAIN PARRAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

AsOOELAND's GERMAN HITTEE--
4 Bakers Premium Bitters, and Richar3 son,s
Sherry Wine Btters For sale by
au j PICOT A. co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

Ga EOR RENT, the large Brick Tenement
- near Towards Grove. lately occupied by Mr.
Pryor. Possession given Immediately. Rem,
$50 per year. Apply to
au ) TOLER &, COOK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04
VIhGINIA HOUSE.

VIRGINIA HOUSE.
HAVING made an arrangement with Bishop
Il McGill, this House will continue open for the
reception of perm anent and transient boarders
til the Spring. Persons wishing board, can md
several very desirable rooms BY early application.
gu l-6t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

&shs F0R kENT.-That very desirable resi-
- de2ce on Clay street, a few doors above Mr. A
Dhl's There are about rooms. With fre.plac s,
kitchen, hgdrant in the yard, stable and ali ont
houses, sl IN perfect order. This is really besu.
titu and pleasant sidence in a very retired and
agreeable part of the city Immediate possession
may DC MAD. Applyto A w TAYLOR,
SD It's Next door to the ah1ve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

a has long been sought for, viz: Chem zeal
L!qIid Solder for welding Glass, China, Stone, Mar
be, Alabaster and Ornamental Ware eft every
description. All articles joined with this valuable
composition will become nrm and ready for use in
five minutes after being Joined. Ii will not disfl
CURE or leave any color the cearest glass and is
not affected by age. Full directions accom- panying
each vial. For sale by K DUVAL d BIO,
az Drue gists Bank Square Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

STEAM ENGINE RON SALE AT AUC.
~ TON The Engine of the drsdee boat Her.
cules, belonging to the James River and Ksnap ha
Company, will be sold at Auction on Tuesdsy
afternoon, the 10Th August, 1853, immediately
after the sale of Poieaux Robinson's real estats n
Water Street, say about o'clock.
GODDIN & APPERSON.
au 3-tds Auct;onoor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

w AIhD-By person with small fsmilv
situation as Vegetable Gnrdener- ~.
d. sse 'ne best references from Washington and
an Please apply at this efice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

cS BBLs. small No Macxerel
w IS DO gross Potomac Herrings
rs do do and trimmed Halifax do
40 half bbls No Roe Herrings
tierces Cod Fish
For sale BY l.a3l JOHN II CLAIBORNE
n 000 LBs. PRIME WE y r Il RN
0U.UUU SIDES, for sae BY
su2 CaEEsHAW 4 co, Basin Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-04

- 49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
MONDAY MORNING, MAR,

ed, we believe, Princess of one of the north.
ern Italian States The Prince de Jolnvlle
crossed the ocean end united himself with fai r
daughter of the Imperial house Of Brazil IN
America. whereby the old Braganza family
was affiliated with the Bourbons, and double
union effected with the Portuguese house in Eu.
rope through the Coburg husband of the queen
of Portugal. And,las,ly,the Due de Montpen'
sier married his cousin, only sister Of the queen
of Spain, on the on the same day that her Maj
esty welded to the Dnque de Assis whom
she notoriously hated, and by whom, it was
supposed, no royal issue would lineally trans,
nit the sceptre Of Spain to her descendants.
Yet history shows that all this net work OF
royal afiialion over the whole civilized world
did not suffice to secure the throne of France
to the house of Orleans, or even to save Its IL
lustrious head from gnominious expulsion be
yond the limits OF Kingdom whose peace and
prosperity he had preserved for eighteen years
Bait. Anaer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
0bc Dailp l)ireiniau.
The TcrrOrs OfUeIimess.

| The last number OF the Democratic Review
is ornamented with portrait of Mr.. Bennett of
| the Herald. 1t must be confessed that Bennett
is not handsome man. The Louisville Jour
nal pokes fun at his likeness in the following
pitlless style:
Bennett's portrait is terrific. Such thing
ought never to be painted or guerreotyped. 1t
| ought to be considered penal offence to make
anything so revolving to all our ideas of pro-
prety, No man has rlghtto monopollze SO
much ugliness. If Benefits ughness could be
distributed over a thousand faces, it would
make each of them intensely, hatefully ugly.
He ought not to be permitted to go into the
streets without blanket over his awful from
tispiece. No wonder that SO many of the New
Y York children die Of convulslons, since Ben
nett is permitted to walk abroad with uncov-
cred face. We once heard of a mans face
that was SO ugly that it was placed on andir'
ons Tor the purpose of frightening children
from the fire, with much effect. No child dar'
ed to approach the andirons, and the liability
TO combustion from such cause was greatly
lessened If Benefits ugly likeness were STAIN
ped on fire. places .theeffect would be decided
iy bad, for the children would not dare to go
near enough to the fire to keep warm, and
wo uld become frost bitten and perhaps frozen
10 death. We cannot COP ceive of any reason
why anything should be so ugly as Bennett.
He is ugier than half starved hyena. lie IS
ugliness perfected. When Mirabean descrb'
ed himself as tiger that had had the smal J.
pox, he placed very ugly idea in everybod,
Us miLd, but it was beautiful when compared
with Benefits face. When Appeles made
his beauty. his Venus, he took an eye from
one woman, a nose from another, a mouth
from a third, and so on until the Venus was
complete in her more than earthly beauty
Now if any Appellos or artist of any appella-
ton, wished 10 makethe most indubitably per-
feet representation of uginess, he would not
be compelled to take features from several We
ry ugly persons, but all he would be compel,
ed to do would be to get Benefits face, and
the enterprise would be accomplished.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
AnIrish Duel and Verdict.

"My Dear Harrv-I must postpone every
other topic to inform you that on Friday last
duel was fought between Harry Flood and Mr.,
Agar, the elder, in Dunmore Park, near Xii.
kenny, in which Mr.. Agar was unfortunately
killed. As Mr.. Flood was not the challenger.
and as it was out of his power to avoid 1t, he
has nothing to reproach himself with. The cause
was a case of pistols belonging to Mr.. Agar,
which one Keogh lost at Burn Church, III the
riot about ten months ago. near hat the un.
fortunate gentleman had often asked Mr.. Flood
about them, who always said that he had them
not and was not accountable for them But
on Friday they proceeded to challenge TO my
great surprise, for if there were any offence. 1t
was as much an offence any day these ten
months as it was on that day. They stood at
about fourteen yards asunder. Before they
fred Mr. Agar questioned Mr.. Flood about the
pistols in a threatening and offensive manner
MIR. Flood answered very deliberately; You
know will not answer you while you asks
me in that manner Mr.. G.. Bushe, who war
Mr.. Floods friend said something to Mr.. Agar
to induce him to ask in another manner and not
to bring such an affair upon himself SO need
lessly but without effect. He lad down one
pistol, and rested the other upon his arm to
take his aim. Both Mr. G. b. and Mr.. Roth,
his own friend, called to him to fire fairly
NIB. Besides the unfairness of using rest
i, was particularly unfair at that time, for Mr..
A, had proposed they should stand alongside
a quick set hedge, but Mr.. Roth declared there
should be no leveling. Upon their calling
out he desisted, and took another posture, and
fired first and missed He then took up his
other pistol, and then said to Mr.. Flood. fire,
YOU scoundrer' Mr.. Flood thereupon pre-
sentedhis pistol, which he held all this time
with the mnzzle turned upwards and shot Mr..
A. through the heart. Mr.. AS left breast was
towards him, Mr.. A being left handed. He
expired in few minutes, without speaking a.
nv thing articulate. The Coroners have found
the verdict specally--rhat he came TO his
death by pistol bullet "-L.fe and Times o.
| (rnfk0n.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
ROyaI Alliances.

When Louis Philippe ascended the throne
of France, that astute monarchy did not agree
with the policy of Louis Napoleon by avoiding
matrimonial connections with the throne OF Eu-
rope. Indeed,it is curious to see how careful
lv his majesty wove the thread of his family
ties through the whole web of European and
even American royalty. He married bis eldest
daughter. Marie Louise, to the King OF the
Beleians. Coburg Prince, and son-inlaw of
George IVth Of England. His eldest son. the
unfortunate Due D'Orleans, was united TO a
Coburg princess; and, thus, the French family
of the younger Bourbous became allied 10 'ne
British royalty. The Due de Nemours mar
his own mother had sprung Clementine be,
came wife of Duke of Whittemburg' and
thus an alliance was established with the heart
Of Germany through family whose Kindred
were connected with the leading thrones OF Rus
ala. and Austria. The Due D'Aumalc marr-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
DICH'S SAFES AGAIN. -WHDER'S
| IL Pakent .Salamandel, ruth Rtch,s Improvement
CuARLEsroN, S. c., Nov. %, 1859.

CHARLEsroN S. c., Nov. %, 1852.
Nessrs Siearns g. MarUtn, SucceSsorsto 10 Rich d. Co..
Gentiemen:-On the night ofthe 1lth inst. my entire
stock. consisting of oils, candles, white lead rubber
springs and packing, also very great quany OF ol"l
merchandise consumed by fire Your safe, contain
ing my books was in the hottest part othe fire, and
cry thing in il was saved in tho perfect condition
lad used the gas for moment at dark and the box o
matches used light it is CUSTOM put 1nlo
he safe for consider them dangerous things to leave
about The matches and the books where all of my
whole stock that had not the mark Of the fire upon them
Unfortunately for me- you have here had proof OF the
goodness your Saamunders the perfect satisfaction
of every one who Witnessed the obstruction OF my store
Yours very pectlully,
LEWIS M. HATCH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
Rodney, Miss, Dec. 7, 1852

hODNEf MISS, bte' ioo-'
Isaac Bydge, Esq, .NiD Orleans.
Dear S1,-We send you enc of Rich u Cos safes,
rried in the fire in town the 22d August ms
Safe stood an extreme heat of large frame building III
which it. was used surrounded by quantity OF bagg ing
tlour rope whiskey and many other combustible art
ces 1t will show for rits elf the heat it sustained The
papers therein ven soiled We therefore do
hereby certify that this of the best Safes have
seen All other Safes except this make, proved worth
css as can be proven on the ruins.
Yours respectfully,
WORTIiINGTON g. co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
WORTHINGTON e. CO.

Merchants and others interested in the preservation oil
books and papers from fire. respectfully requested To
call at the store of the undersigned and Peruse num-
her of certificates similar the above, extending over
period of ten years No book paper or document ol
any description has been injured by fire in any oi
hesc Safes.
An assortment of these Safes, with and without Yae's
Powder Proof Locks. and Jones Powder Proof Locks
for sale at the Depot lac Water Street and at the tac-
tory, corner Of Avenue and st. Marks Place, New
York STEAhNS " MARVIN.
Successors to Rich e. Co, 146 Water Street, New
York the only makers of SaIamandes Safes in the u
nited States, combining Widers and Rich's Patents.
SrEREs & MARvfS, Saamander Safe Manufacturers,
have purchased of H. G. Jones the patent right for his
Powder ProofRank Lock, commonly called the WORLD 8
fEIR Lock, behind which One Thousand Dollars was
placed in Safe the Fair in London, during period
foryfve days. be the property of any OF the vis
tors who could open the Lock. The attempt 10 open
was made daily by hundreds without success.
Bankers, Jewellers and Merchants can be supplied
with these Locks by the sole Proprietors
STEARNS Il MARVIN,
feb 8-.d&c3m. LAG Water Street, New ] ork
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
CARDS.
nRs. GsLMEK 8 n n NELSON
Dls. ROBERT EARLY,
LAW CIRCULAR.
WORTIINGTON q. SNET1IEN,

WIS HINL IVlNl II. o
NoNTINUEs to practice Law exclusively in tho sn
~ premo court, and attend to cases before Con
grcss
To prosecute Claims ond settle Accounts against tho
Departments, Bureaus, aud Boards of Commissioners
To procure Patents for Inventions, mt homo and n
broad md to obtain Pensions and Bounty lands;
To collect Debts, Dividends. Legacies, and lnheri
in any part of the United States and in Foreign
Countries;
To make Investments of funds in Loans md Stocks
und Bond an1 Mortgage, and To negotiate the pnr.
chnse and sale OF Loans LanA and Patenrghts In any
SiHte of the Union. aug 9.-dSct8
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
DRUSH MOUNTAIN MILL stones

ID The undersigned are now procuring from their cee-
bated quarry at the Bush Mountain, Montgomery conn
y, Mill Stones and Burrs of the very best quality The
reputation of these stones widely known but the
Railroad giving increased facilities in filling orders
We have ap ointed Mcdaniel Hurt & Preston, and Lee
Johnson Lynchburg agents for the sale OF them'
who viii receive orders and have them fulfilled at the
shortest notice.
Our Address, Backsburg Montgomery county va
ISRAEL PRICE & Co.
James NJ Williams, Danville, Va, Reynolds q Co.,
Leaksville, N. G. are also our agents. l. T. y 90.
Feb l4.dS,ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
FCHOLS, PRYOR NTALIAFEKRO

- have on hand good supply OF meal and VIII ue-
liver the door of any CT somer upon the most reas-
unable terms They have intended specially for
meal SaI purposes. Orders left with Messr Murreli q
''tR'ton will meet with prompt attention.
jan II diets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
DAILY VIRGlNlAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProPrietOrs'
TEEN MS.

The yIRaxAx daily at 81 'nd %ksn for shorter
e per annu IN and no paper is discontinued except at
time than SIX M h Proprietor until all arrearages sha nave
been PAID are inserted for 30 cents per squ m
Ape ISER form insertion, and 81 y cts loI ~
lesJ M e humber of insertions is not marked o, w. 0p 1t
one n,blisbe1 till ordered out, and charged
The YEARLY RATES are:For the pri@ysge, @ ,95 .,
dny fiper form daily $40 semi weekly $50 Every yefy
yerise will be required to eonne ms % ] for
s,ar line of business, and II ne eAceeu 'ie 'p ~
nol W Ill fe charged rataby for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-14
Richmond, Va.
LEVI ELDRIDGE, GEa'L. Ao'T,

No. 7, North whnrges. PhiPa.
N.B.-The Steamers will leave Philadelphia every
Wednesday nj 10 o'clock A. NJ, and due notice will be
given in ali the daily papors of tho hour Of their sailing
from Richmond RIO. RANKIN, Agent
feb 8.-dScts
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

New YORK, July "a.
The steamship Arctic, with dates 10 the 9Th inst.
from Liverpool arrived al her dock last evening
The French Minister o. W ar is asserted TO have
addressed the Chamber of Commerce on the Turkish
question in the following strain:
We are not bent on making war, brt If the En-
peror to whom the honor of his government is dearer
than AL, should think the natl ,nal honor exac,s a
war, nc certainly will not reco from the necesstis
VIENNA, July lI.-Fhe troops are about TO be
concentrated near Peterwardein for the protection OF
the frontier. IL is said that the Porte viii publish
proclamation in reply to tbs Emperor of Russia
ting forth the injustice suffered from Russia or above
a century.
The Danubian Prncipaties and the Divan Of
MoIdavia met al Jassy on tbs 81 Of June The first
act was TO vote address Of devotion t. the Car
An army of $4,000 Russians are to occupy the
principatics.
Contracts for rations have been concluded for
nine months.
that the commander of the American gate had laid
his vessel close to the Austrian bsi. on board which
the hungarian Colonel, Casta, i t. be imprs
The American commander has declared that be- will
not approve OF the removal Of the prisoner to Trieste
The u. :. Minister claims Casta on the plea that
he IS an American citizen.
The LONDON Post, N.ord Palners.ou's organ
of July ll;h, says:
The iustria.s hare ea'tre, B3S47. Such is the
Important news We receivcby telegraph from Vienna
This event, which we expected-ior we announced
the preparations for it on Thursday hs-is tn most
omInous that has occurred since the Emperor o..
Russia published his manifesto 10 the nation
Oi three things, one. Either Austria enters the
northwestern provinces Of the Ottoman empire with
a secret understanding with Russia, that the two dcs
poc powers shall de-po Turkey Of the domaon
and Independence guaranteed to her 10y them ia 1912.
Such resolve wou be fatal to the ;eace OF Europe
Or, Austria enters the provinces in order to pie-
serve their peace, and hinder any ds,ui Dances be-
Christians and Turks. whose religious fec ling,
are at this moment 80 strikinsly worked upon. This
would be an excuse, bat not justification.
Or, Austria enters the Turkish terrl,or, in order
e. secure fur herself in the event of Turkey being
dsmcmbercd, Bosnia, and Serva, lest they fiil into
the hands OF Russia, whom she hardly allow 10
approp pirate more than the Boa's share
This last hypothesis Is, think, most likely 10
be correct bat IN whatever way the fact Of the ncv
INVASION regarded. cannot hat he seen that adds
greatly 10 the dangerous aud difficult complication of
the present crisis.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

For the Week ending Angus, 3.

SHIRTs.-Wc remember some years ago, having
our attention directed sign " Arlington Street
containing the word Shirts though il were a term
out Of place. or at least unusual, among the signs of
bus But within a few years, the shirt
trade has become important branch of business.
In New York. there about twenty wholesale shirt
manufacturers, whose business amounts 10 three
million dollars annually. More than onc-third of the
SHIRTS turned out, for the Southern and Western
markets The business Is probably more profitable to
the dealers than to the poor sewing women, of whom
there are about five thousand in New York engaged
IN making shirts.--tBosto Times.
NJ. Champion, the British Minister, arrived in
Boston the l7th in the British war steamer
Media. The NJ. proceeded Immediately to Halifax
gain
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

Presbyterian Church n. S.--kev. E. d. Neil
Pastor; preaching every Sabbath at 10a, A. NJ, and
up. H.
Presbyterian Chmch O. S..-Rev. J. 6. Rehc!-
daiieF, Pastor; preaching every Sabbath at lOt, a.
NJ, and . 2. ~.
Baptist Church. Rev. T. Il. Cresscy, Pastor
preaching ever! sabbath, at l0k y. NJ, and +.
VI.
Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. NJ. :Sorn ,
preaching every sabbath, at l0a i. Nj, and z! +.
u.
German Methodist Church; Rev. August Korf-
hage; preaching every Sabbath, at l0l A. NJ, aud
Il +. NJ.
Chr,s,'s Church. Rev. r. Wilcoxson, Rector
Services every Sabbath, at l0s, A. NJ, and 81, L.
VI.
Roman Catholic Church; 1t. Rev. Joseph Cretin,
Bishop; services every sabbath, at l0h A. ", 3,
and 4, T. VI.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
Later by the Asia.

NEW YORK, July %.
The London Times of the 10TH has the following
PARIs.-On Friday, (July l5th,) the exchange
Was 6rm until near the close, when panic arose, in
consequence of that Admiral Douadtz :
squadron had been ordered t. the Baltic.
The increase from indirect taxes aud revenue.
during the first quarter Of 1883 exceeds that Of the
period has, twelve million lancs.
Rvssis.-Letiers fIom Russian officers in the
Frncirai,ies state hat as the army Voald spead the
winter there, the officers would send for their wives
and families.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
Arrival. OF the Georgia.

New York, Julv %
The steamship Georgia, from AspInwalI, arrived
AZ moor.
She brings California mails Of Iuly LIST, about 300
passengers and : SOP 900 in gold, including : 200,
00o IA The hands Of passengers.
Later adyiccs from Bogo,a say that political aIairs
were sui unsettled.
Gen. Uruguay was to leave soon for Panama.
Attempts have been made to barn tbs city Of AS
pnwall- creating great excitement.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04
II. C.. SAyDrCED,

nEALER In Groceries, Hardware ard Dry Goods,
- on Third St., will keep band supply
OF the following Articles with supply Of Fancy goods:
EEADf-MADE CkOTHING,
OF every description made up prcssIy for this market
and Tor this season constantly hand cheap ready
pay, and no sale without. He has complete gssort-
meAt of
FIR ESH FAMILY GROCERIES.
consisting III part q Old Hyson, Dung yson and Black
ieas, Lagni1a Java and Rio Coffees, N o., Crushed
LOAF and Pulveri2ed Sugars, Spices, Pepper, Cloves
Nutegs, Cassa, Rice Raisins, saeratus starch SOAP
Chewing and smoking Tobacco, Cendles, Oil Fisa,rc,
$3.50 HARDWARE
Mii! ard Cross Cut Saws all sizes; oy, log, and
trace Chaiisi Haiters, %. Chats; Axes and axe
heves scyhes, sckcs and saathes soves, spades and
noes wrought aud cat pais locks aches ana bos cut
100. 900 Cigars, OF e~ery variety.
Pork and FLOUR constantly On kend, IN largo
Quantities.
nj sandfords stock is large, and he will be receiving
new Goods Constantly in orer keep his assortment
complete tie Is determined sell his goods for readv
pay as cheap they purchased elsewhere Give
MIN call March 10, ls53-47-lyj
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-08-04

Tbs Democratic Congressman elect from CsIifor-
MA sro jaoies A. McDougal and Milton C. Latham.
Mesrf. wards & Tingey, whose nance are pnb-
hshed 10 sone OF the New York papers as members
sise', we've The defeated Wing Candidates.
Hon Charles c. Hazewell, Editor of the Boston
Times, ta' been chosen member Of the State Con-
shs aenth Of Mr.. Gourgas.