davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
Staunton, Adg. 81, 1853.
Public Sale of Valuable Property.

PuDIlC 6aIP Ui EdIudUI6 EIUpSJ Iy'
's'IlE undersigned will sell at public auction,
on The Dist dag Of September. at Soldiers
Retreat, the former residence Of the late Gen.
Porterield, the following desirable goods and prop
srty:
6 head Of Horses. pair fine Dams, ,cetl broken;
fine Colt, fine Bill. .Marylund stock; .Milch
Goes, Cdicts; % hcad Of Hogs, So,cs, ~
Shoals, ID Pigs, 2 Wagons, Cart, 3 large
Pio,rs, 4 Shocel PLo,rs, 2 Harro,cs, Double
trees, ncoc Harness Of all kinds, 80 tons prime Hay,
400 bushels Oats. 50 acres Con-. IN The ground,
and numerous articles useless here TO eunpe,ute.
TERMS.-A credit of six months will be Civ
en- on all sums over $40 the purchaser giving bond
and approved security-al sums under that, the
cash will he required. &. IL. LOCHER.
August 81, lS33.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31

~ WARE, CUTLERY. GUNS AND SADDLERY, arc
in receipt of their Fall Stock of English, French
German and American Hardware, Cutlery, &c.
consisting in part Of
8OOdozen sc olln's, "ssHalPs, ""Archer's" atid
Virginia" Axes,
1850 g Pen and Pocket Knives, ass,
$500" Knives and Forks, 49, -.
5000" Knob. Closet. Stock, Pad, Chest, Ill
and Cupboard Locks,
1900 i" But, Parliament, Table, Mayer ant
Strop Hinges, .t..
200" Rodgers 'Wostenholm's,' 'Wade
& Butchers Razors,
2.5OO's Scissors and Shears,
1900 g Fiat, Square, Round. half Round
Mill, Pit, Cross s. Hand-saw Files
500 " Horse and Shoe Rasps.
GOO /" Spades, Shovels and Forks,
200 {" Selves and Sifters,
$500 Gro. Wood Screws,
800 Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns and
Rifles,
IT'S Mousehole and other Anvils.
200 Solid Box, Cotter Key, and Flower Vices,
so Pair Smiths Bellows.
$500 do Trace, Stage, Fifth, Log, Ok, Breast,
Back and Lock Chains,
100 dozen Halter Chains,
200 kegs Horse Shoes,
40 bags .Griffin's' Horse Shoe Nails,
500 Pr. Iron Axles, to inches,
Hand, lemon, Webb, Mill, Pit, Cross Cut and
Circular Saws; Hammers, Hatchets, Angers,
Chisels. Drawing Knives. Adze, Planes. Plane
Irons, Braces and Bits; Wagon, Stage, Gig and
Buggy Hames Bride Bits, Stirrup Irons, Rein
and Girth Webb; Bride Filings, Brides. Horse
and Mule Collars, Hog Skins, anchor Boiling
Cloth together with every article usually kept
in our business.
These goods being purchased for cash in Shef-
field, Birmingham, &c., we are prepared to offer
the Merchants of Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee such inducements to purchase as were
never before offered in this market.
SMITH & ROBERTS,
No. IA West Main Street
Richmond, Aug. "a, lS53.-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
WINCHESTER MARK EFT.
ro,.,.,c,ed ,,eeklu from the RepuLlican.

Corrected ,oeckly from the Republicans.
BACON, per ID, wagon price7 s, store price ) a y
FLous, per Dbl, wagon 1 Is so. store % a d
GRAIS-Whcat, wagon price, 90 d,lOo Oats - 81
Corn 40 q is, Rye 90 %.
SALr-Grouad Alum IS %, Ashton % 2 10
PLASTER, per ton, 6 90 "a D
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
MORE NEw GOODS.

VUSr received by Express. and will be sold
% cheap for cash, Full Black. ali Wool Muslins
for Ladies Dresses; Solid Plain Muslns at ~
cents Muslin Debages for travelling dresses, at
ST. cents, anu Figured do. at the same price
Lace Collars new style; yafd wide dark Cottons,
perfectly fast colors Blue, Pink and Corn colorcd
Solid Muslins 81; Red Blue and Drab Table
Covers cheap; A few pieces light and dark Mus
Inns. at l2l cents a lot of Borages at l2s cents
Call early as we are selling off SOME Dress Goods
at cost to make room for 4 Fall Stock. You can
buy low at our Store as the goods are bought and
sold for cash. You eau find general variety o
Goods at this store. A LOT of Ladies BONNEiS
also Mourning Bonnets made to order.
Remember the place, Main Street one door be-
low the Union Hall, and under the vlndlc2to
Printing Office. GEO W. oAlAl'
Staunton, Aug. 81, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31

rgNllE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
To The ShcriF@. augusta Comfy. Greeting
Whereas an action Of Debt has been depending in
our County Court OF Augusta, between ID. M. alias
David NJ Huffman (who sues to secure II. w. &
c. Hopkins) Plaintiff, aud Henry Stoler Defend
ant. and before Judgment given or verdict rem
dered therein, the said Henry Stofer died, and
the Plaintiff has applied for scie .tacias against
| I.ytteton Waddell. late Sheriff of the county OF
Augusta, who as such Sheriff is Administrator of
the said Henry Stoer dec'd.-Thereore we COM
mand you, as at another time we have command
ed you. that youmake known to the said Lyt-
telton Waddell, Administrator as aforesaid, that
he be before the Justices of our said Court at the
Court house, on the first day of our next Quarter
w Session to shew cause ifany he can why the
said action should not be proceeded in to a final
judgement. and have then there this writ, wit
! ness. JEFFERSON KINNEY Clerk of our said Court
at the Court house, this 9th day ofAugust. 1858,
and in the 18th year of the Commonwealth.
JEFFERSON KINNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
Needle Work /! Needle Work |!

WE now have on hand large assortment of
W material for Needle Work to please the La
dies. such as French working Cottoh, Silk Linen
and Cotton Floss, also all kinds of Embroderng
Materials, Trimmings for dresses. SC. Also a
fine lot of Hosiery, Gloves and French worked
Collars always kept on hand Also almost every
description Of goods kept in our store. We are
receiving goods almost every day per express
persons can hardly fail to get any thing they may
call for. G. s. NJ. HIRSH.
Aug. "a, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31

On Thursday the llth inst by the Rev. DR.. Brewer
MIR. JoEL SENGER, (son Of Conrad ScnSer loi hocXms
ham, to Miss SUSAN Croft, daughter oil W.T. jacob
Croft, Of Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
TsIE MARKET PRICES.
s.rAUNToN PRICES EST.

Corrected ,ccrkiyfor the Spectator by T. C. B"r'oeH
po,,, Su,Gn.. StOO Bacon, Hog Round, &c
w. nrr bu.hcI 75c BUTTER, Fresh, l2ic
~ ner 'brshel, 63c CoRS, per bushel, 62c
N ,Ts. per bushel, Sic Wool, per pound, Soc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
Sale OF Stock, &c.

HAViNG lately rented out portion of mt land
ILL and removed to Staunton, will sell at pub
lie auction on the 10Th day of September neat, at
the premises now occupied by Mr. VIM. Kremer
2 miles west of Waynesborough, 10 or SO head
of Horses and Cattle, (among which are several
good work Horses and valuable young Mule ;,
also good toad Wagon. credit of months
will be given. Bond and security required.
hhg. %, lS53.-tds. NJ. III. McCUE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
III VALUABLE SLAVES,

consisting of Men, Women and Children.
TERNIS.-The Land will be sold for one
sdurth in hand. and the balance in equal ins'al
ments at one, two and three years, the purchase
td give bends with good security and the title u
b@ retained as ultimate security. The Slaves OIL
a lcredit of nine months with interest from date
the purchaser giving bond and security, or II TIT
purchasers choose they can pay the cash in hand
Possession given during the Fall
ID. REAMER. Commissioner
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
Have you all fixed up YOUR Carriages /?

WYE have just received from New York, 500
w yards of nice plain black OH Cloth which
we will sell very low, so that yod all can fix up
in style. Also, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, and
Oil painted Window Shades always on hand and
any extra width of floor Oil Cloth can be obtained
suitable for passages, parlours, Sc. Also on hand
good lot of nice black silk Mantias and parasols
for sale cheap by @. & Nj. HIRSH
Anr "a. 1853:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
DIR. p. G.. IRVINE,

TyAviNG located litu9eEf permanently IN Staun-
Ill ton, offers his professional services 10 the
'ssY~ lie may be found for the present at the
GTgiuia Hotel. 80
Slauntom. Aug 81. lS33,- la,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
FALL AND WINTER
W 7 Z. L Z N E r z,

IT c. BARTON, 100 Main street, Rich
49, n.ond, Pa, will keep on hand through the
Fall and Winter. full assortment of choice FIN
Silks, Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers and Mill ~
merry Goods generally. w
Dress Caps. Head Dresses, Silk and Velvet
Bonnets, Cloaks and Mantillas, made to order at
short notice.
0j- Orders by mail will be met with prompt and
special attention
Richmond. Aug, "a, 1S53.-6mi.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
Sale of VIM. Colsman's Estate.

an lyednesday neat, the 1th Of September,
~ will sell at auction, all the Personal
PROPERTY, belonging to the estate OF WIZ
LIAM CoLEMAN, comprising his Furniture, full
set of Cabinet Makers Tools, some cabinetma
ker's work finished and unfinished, and parcel
of old Lumber. such as Poplar. Cherry and Wal
nut Plank. Also, large number of Books, a
mongst them are some rare aud valuable.
Sale to take place on the premises occupied by
Coleman at the time Of his murder, at ID O'Clock
in the morning.
TERMS.gUnder s. casli--over s., 6 mouth;
credit, bond and security.
J. d. IMBODEN, Admir-,
Anrust 81, lS53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
wood WalntI
MARRIED..

w. vonu be glad to receive a few loads Of WOOD
from those who pay their subscription in that way
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
A CAR

EpEOF. GClLLAUME R, DE RENzlE,lat
Il Prot. OF Languages in the Southern Female
Institute. intending to make Staunion his resi-
deuce. offers his services to the c'tzens' as Iea,
cher of the Ancient Classics, French, Italian and
Spanish.
Stanton, Aug. 81. lS5S.--1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31

AUGUSTA County Court Clerks Office, To Vii
EsTR&Y.
TINAKEN up by Alexander Gardner. on his land
l. on the 9th day of July last, RED COW
with some white on the back and belly. abou
eight years old, marked with an underkeei in tn.
left ear and slit in the right, and appraised t.
Sl2. An Extract-Teste.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, CT;
August RI, lS5S.-75t. 'A'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
THE LAST NOTICE,

DERSONS indebted to me by bond or other
wise-or to the firm of VIM. Kyle s, Son
hereby requested to make immediate PAYNE ARE
further indulgence cannot be given. TT mt as
ing unsettled accounts with Kyle 81 lose hav-
settled Immediately, will be COM SON, unless
according to law, ard IN no cas' PEELED to settle
be given longer than LIST Ser will indulgence
ptember next.
Staunton, August j. WIN. KYLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
Personal PROPERTY.

Personal PROPERTY.
WYE will offer at public sale, at the late resi-
v! delice Of VIM. Crawford, decd: on Friday
the 10th of September neat, the following PER-
soNAr. Property. viz: Anumber of "a
HORSES and COLTS, .MLCH NTET-f
FS3 COWS and young Cattle, ag1
Igssgs.Hogs of different sizes, lotgs4Ae22saesss
of Sheep, Road Wagon, 2 Plantation do, two
horse do, and variety OF Harness, Farming u
teusis of every description, | set Blacksmiths
Tools. from t,ro 10 three hundred bushels Of Wheat,
some Rye. number of gallons of Linseed Oili
one-half of a six horse .Threshing Machine, with
a variety of other articles.
TERMS.-A credit of nine months will be
given on all sums over S., requiring bond and ap-
proved security of that sum and under the cash
will be required.
FRANCIS GTLKESON,
JOSEPH b. TRIMBLE,
ANDREW A. CRAWFORD,
Administrators of VIM. Crawford, deed.
August "a, lS53.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
PUBLIC SALE
or LAND AND SLAVES.

I'm nursuance of a decretal order of the Circuit
4 Cp"rt of Augusta County. made in q cause
therein depending between Silas lIent99n's heirs
AGAINST said Silas Hentons infants, shall proceed
on the premises. at Mt. Meridian. in SAID county,
ON the 18th day of October ne ,n I'm
to sell at public sale, that V.4LUABLE Ih'ao
OF LAND. containing 32a3 Acres' lying on
the Middle River, and having on it g.
commodious BRICK MAN l- 1Mns
SION HOUSE, with all ne |. se
cesSary out houses, and large =
NEW SWITZER BARN. The Land is IN
fine state of improvement generally and being the
estate of the late Silas Henton, decd, 1t Is seldom
that such desirable Farm is put into Market.
Also at the same time and place viii SS'sa'sE al
sdla nnhliclv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31

FALL IMPORTATION,

SMITH s. ROBERTS, IMPORTERS OF HARD
= WARE, CUTLERY, GUNS AND SADDLERr, are
in receipt of their Fall Stock of English. French,
German and American Hardware, Cutlery, &c.,
consisting in part Of -:
sOOdozen sc ollin's, ""Halls, ""Archer's" and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31

CASTOR OF
" rabic, RI 81 - :, Tap.,ca, Crotou Oil, Gum A.
hne, lodi' I'D Dor *, Citrate of Iron and Out
o'as' "a, &c., just received.
S.aunton LAIRD s TRINIBLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

TU,IIE stockholders in the Hewardsville ant
Rockfsh Turnpike, will assemble in genera
meeting at Howardsville. Albemarle county; on
Tuesday. The goth day Of September neat, at IL NJ
The election of officers and other important bus
ness will be transacted.
WIN. A. SCOTT. President
HowardsviIle and Rockfsh Turnpike Co.
Aug. "a, $685..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-08-31
House and Blot Gor Sale.

A HOUSE AND LOT in Stanton, desirable
IN for Il private residence convenient to business
and yet retired, are offered for sale. For terms,
Sc. apply to &. Il. COCHRAN s co:
Avg. 81, lS53.--tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-29

' Eal ssfI V Here is ar anecdoie which shows foI once that gnad advice was not thrown away. The Allowing anecdoie used io De related of the Hon. Jeremiah Mason ol New Hampshire, and is said io have oc- cured al Portsmouth: s &s
 There is weil known eusium prevaI- ing in onr criminal c0uris assigning scns,n. sel tO such pris0nerssa as have no OAe 10 de- lend them. On one occasion. ihe cOurl finding man accused of theft, and with Omi counsel, said 10 wsg ofa lawyerwho was present Nlr. -, ,pleasr withdraw wiill ihc prisoner, conief with him, and give him such counsel as may be best li,r his inieresis.' The lawyer and client with drew and in fifteen m,nuies inc lawyer returned into couFi alone. :" Where is the prisonerl' asked the court. lie has gone ; your honsr told ne io give him The best advice ! could Tor his interest .and as he sad he was guilty, l,hooghi the hes, coun. sell could 0iier hia,, lwas 10 scut and run, which he took al once.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-29
WoDrAN,s INRLuENcR.

What tongue can tell, what pen portray,
 The nobieness ot woman s worth None can deny, none can gainsay,
 The mighty influence of her biEth. Her sphere is not on battle fields,
 Where maddened passion rules the hour No, m her presence madness yields,
 The willing captive of her power! This is the magic power that clngs,
 And tondly clusters round the heart Love, joy and hope, to all 1t brings,
 And from her breast will ne'er depart. Who hath not seen ite sparkling rays
 Bursting upon his rapt0red sight-@ Who hath not felt its 500 hing joys,
 Thrilling his soul with sweet delight? Who has not seen the anxious thought
 Rest heavy on the mothers mind. Her soul with deep emotion frauehi, And heart with tender love so kind! Her lips with ieryent prayer imbned.
 Praying to God in accents wild, Asking, with deep solicitude,
 A blessing for her darling child; i, .And as he leaves happy hams. } The boistefOus voyage of life to try, Through the cold world alone 10 roam,
 Far from beneath her wafchful eye What bitter anguish rends her soul,
 How heases her throbing, aching heart Her hitter grief can ne'er be told. When forced from her loved son to part Who can forget the swee. embrace,
 Her last fond look, the soft cayess! What from the me m'rv can effaee
 The kind behest which e'er will bless With pcaFly tears her cheeks bedewed, While earnest love beanled in her eye, She breathed her tender. last farewell.
 "God bless the child, goodbye, goodbye
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-29
A Beausieai Picture.

The man who stands upon his own soil who feels that by lhe law of the land ip which hc Iives-by the law of civilized nations lie is tho righlful and exclusive owner .ol ibc land which he tills. is by the consiiuii0B of our nature undeE D
 wholesome influence not easily imbibed from any other source. He fcels-other things being cqual--more strongly than another. the character of a man as the lord of an inanimate world. Of this great aEd worsIerful sphere which. fash. toned by the hand of God. and upheld
 by His, power, is rolling ihfongh the heaSens. part is his--his from the cen.
 ter to the, sky. It is the space on which
 the generation before moved in it's round
 Of duties. and he,feels himself connected
 by link with those who follow him. and 10 whom he is. to transmit home. =
 Perhaps his farm has come down to him
 from bis father. They have gone to theis last home but he can trace their foot@ steps over ihe scenes of his daily labors. The roof which shelters him was reared by ihOse to whom he owes his being TT
 Some interesting domestic tradition is connected with every enclosure. The favorite fruit tree was planted by his sa- iher's hand. Hesporied in boy hood be- side the brook. which stilI winds through the meadow. Through the field lies the path to the village school Of eailier days. He still hears from the window the voice of lhe Sabbath bell which called his ia iher 10 the house of God and near q hand is lhe spot where bis parents laid down to rect. and whege when his time has come, he shaig be IaiiI U his children. These aFe tho feelings 0f the owner q lhs soil. Wosda cannot paint them-
 gold cannot buy fhem they flow out q the deepest, fountaiIs of the heart, they are ehe lie spring of q fresh, healthy and generous llalioaal ebaEaoseT. sdsasyd N-ENasNNes r
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-29
Nisceiiaqy.'
John D. GsagIl in EnsIana.

Previous 10 his departure for England, Mr. Cough entertained doubts of his sue cess in featuring to English audiences He assured q friend that he knew he should make . failure. that his subject, his style, his everything, would not suit English audiences. But 1t seems that he misjudged-as will be seen from the fol- lowing extract from the British Bannei. edited by Dr.. Campbell: @
 Ny. Cough is a we'll adjusted m,x- lure of the poet. orator. and dramatist- : in fact, an EBglish Gavazzi. Cough is Ein all rcspecis- in stature. in voice. and in force of manner-on q scale consider.
 ab:y lcwer tl,an the great. Italian orator. Gavazz; is more grand, more tragic, more thoroughly Italian. but less adapted to an English auditory. In their natufal attributes however, they have much in common. If Gayazzi possesses more peHer, Cough has more paihos. This Is the main difference. .ihe chief dislinc, tion l; and hero the difference is in favor of Cough. Cough excels Gasszzi in pa. thos far mo,e than Gayazzi excels Gougt in power. Then. Cough is more moder. ate in his theatrical displays. He paints much more and acts much less; while a. to force and general effect. be is, oI course. on high vantage ground. speak ing his native tongue. and among his na- tive count ymen. He is ip this respect in England. what Gavazzi would be ir
 Italy. Both find. and find to an equal
 extent, their account in their hislsionie manner. The absence of nnmitigaied vehemence is highly favorable to the economy of strength, and large meas ure Of Eepose pefvades the whole exhi- biiioD. Resiiag himself. he gives rest e
 his audience. both remain unWearied til
 the end. There b an utter absence ol ell mental perturbation; before he com mences. there seems no idea of being
 ahoas Co 10 any thing extraordinary
 when ho hsn 6nished. that auythipg ex-
 eEnoFdinAsY has been pssfeFmef. Itsceni tn beas much q mattsr of coaFss e walk ing sOr rupnisg: citing doWa or fisin0 up
 His esli-e6nln4nd is pesfecs and keuc.
 hil oonsFd oyer n as1embly < complete
 G0Ee1niag hinsslgs he eAatly Rossrns at
 aSuaha bin Buse inPosslbl8 fOr sn, V 4 @1 5 - c H1
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-29
poefty. sa
MILTON ON HIS Loss or SIGHT.

MILTON ON HIS LOSS or SIGHT.
 am old and blind! Men point al me as smirteDSby Gods froIwn Afflicted and deserted of my kind, .1s-.~
 Yet am not cast down. '
 am weak, ret strong; +st ~+ murmur not, that l no longer see: ye-tst Poor: old, and helpless, the more belong, 5 Father Supreme @ Thee. Sa - o merciful One !!
 When men are iarthest. then Thou an n1ost neal When friends pass by, my Weakneases 10 shala
 Thg chariot bear. ss
 Thy glorious face
 D leaning toward me, and its holy light Shines in upon my lolely dwelling place.
 And there is no nasEsnight z
 0nmy bended knee, ss' ! recognise, thy purpose. clearly shown; My vision thou hast dimmed, that l may see IhyseM, Thyseh alone. aI'-s' " ~
 1 have rloush. so fear: This darkness is the shadow of Thy wing; Beneath it am almost sacFed-hefe Can come no evil thing.
 Oh Iseem to stand Trembling. where foot of mortal ne'er hath been Wrapped in the radiance from thy sinless land,
 Which eye hath never seen.
 VtSlONS CUtuo HHu go Shapes of Tesplendent beauty round me lhrong, From angel lips seem to hear the flow
 Of soft and holy song It is nothing now, When heaven is opening on my sightiess eyes When airs from Paradise refresh my brow;
 The earth in daikncss iies.
 In a purer cline, a8 Ess My being fil lls-~ith rapture--waves of thought Roll in upon my spirit--sirains sublime,
 Break over me unsought.
 Give me now my lyre! feel the sliTrings of a gift divine, Within my bosom glows Hnearthly fire
 Lit by no skill of mine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-29
4 D,saUsrIsa Mossrra.-Dr. Gran

4 DIsaUsTIxa MonsrER. -Dr. Grsni visiting Mosai, thus describes Shereef Pa cha, the successor of Mah0mmed Pschsl
 z He is. Fbelieve, the most hideons msr ' ever saw. i,cr feet high. lame, crooked
 with only Oae eye, One ear. and half nose His face, io0. is most horribly scared wiii
 small pSx nis soul is iiie fit inhabiisnt ol such : body. He is a perfect conpnnOd ol every bsd propensity y--crDelsy. crufliDess, agFeediness and Inst. He cute of heads. ssfangles people, throws oiheys inio tie ssiveF- generally E,r the sake 0f their pro- persy, s0mlehmea, as it would seem, merely .foF finn. myself saw him firing boml,s aiaOng tie people, just tO en;Dy their fright. Besides. ihis h0rrid mansser, when he hears of girls 10 his likiDg in any family. sends h's Ikavasses s0 fake il,em :0 l,is harem. Tue place would be deseF,ed, bat be has walled Eup snme uf llle gates, and ps'sled sosdiers at tlis others i0 prevent the people esca- ping lf0in his clutches. X
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-29
x4ew Goodsg
 ~ R me MM

U AS iuss received. and ctIeFs foF anle at 4l malipEcGs new and eeneralassorimens iaias and most kinds of Dry Goods, GFneeries, Efo:kefs. Ac., witb . new supply uf double and sInela barrel bowling pieces gan locks. powder Haskss shot haGs 1eme bags, palenl caps, tnbes, @un-sreackss, Wdd cutters, gan-sefews, rife q apesling pewdeg. shol, &c., Sc.
 EewsemheR t4Gh, 1888. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-29
ssO Goosss!
KEg l xk kW9.

zs &k&G &zkAk0De
 A!ANG5 5ass returned from New York ~ith &3 eiA!ye aasaylment offaIl and winter Goods, eneh e cl0lhss 21sinsFss reslir,ps mi Genfle. sMsnaa knEniqhiug Goods. laYre sssortment q U, M< alsDs uunks. valiees and earpel h4xe-e3 MgNia ifSEle Gentlemen ts cnll TT ex. an,ine - i1..s es1sk ef Gcods, which will bs Esll md wintsI Eashiens inst ssroised \. bls Oslktag EsintIishmen9. Wat SsrssG KiIcETsH Cs
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Litchfield enquirer., 1853-09-29
I'IIs iTsFoias of she saIuda.

Vol. xxVIII.-No. P. whole No: | z26.,