davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23
A Short SroRY.-Dickens tells the fnllnu

A SHORT SroRY.-Dickens tells the follow.
ing story of mn American sea-captain:
In his last voyage home, the captain had On
board young lady of remarkable personal ~.
tractious-a phrase use as being one entir.lv
new, and one you never meet W til in the news.
papers. THIS young lady was beloved intensely
by five young gentlemen, passengers, and in
turn she was in love with them all yerv ardent.
ly, but without any particular preference for
either.
Not knowing how to make up her determine.
tion IN this dilemma, she consulted nv friend.
the captain. The captain being man oforjpinaI
turn OF mind, slys 10 the young lady. hmm
overheard and marry tbs man who Jumps after
you" The young lady, struck with the de.
and being naturally fond OF bathing, especiaIIv
IN warm weather, as it then was, took the adv'cs
of the captain, who had boat ready and mann
ed, in case of accident
Accordingly, next morning, the five lovers
being on deck, and looking very devotedIy al
the young lady, she plunged into the sea head
foremost. Four of the lovers immediatelv
jumped in after her. When the young lady
and her four lovers got out again. she SAYS to
the captain, "What am to do now, thew are
so wet" Says the captain, "Take the dry
oneg" And the young lady did, and married
him.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23
CHARLIE.

A BLUNDER.-Two young gentleman met
at the house of an acquaintance, some young
ladies, for one of whom both gentleman enter
tanned tender feelings. In spirit offroic, one
ofthe young ladies blew out the lamp, and our
two friends thinking it favorable moment to
make known the state of their feelings to the
fair object OF their regard, moved seats at the
same instant, aud placed themselves Gas they
supposedly by the lady's side; but she had also
moved, ana the gentlemen were IN reality
next each other. AS our friends could not
whisper without betray ing their whereabouts,
they both gently took, as they thought, the
soft little hand ofthe charmer, and when after
a while they ventured to give a tender pressure
each was enraptured to find it returned with
a n unmistakeable squeeze. Itmay be well inn
agined that moments few rapidly in this silent
interchange of mutual affection. But the res
wondering at the unusual silence of the gen
tlemen, one of them noislessly slipped out anC
saddenly returned with light-there sat ou
friends most lovingly squeezing each other
hands, and supreme delight beamng in thei
eyes. The econsternation and the ecstacy of th
| ladies' may be imagined but not described
Both gentlemen bolted, and one was heard t
say that he "thought all the while Miss
hand felt rather hard. "-LiUerpooI Times.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23
Original 9rtItles.
Written for tbs Smyrna Times.
AUTUMN--A REVERE.
aY TEMPLBTcN TvssLE, Eso.

AuTuxx is coming yes, it is even nigh at hand
his hand upon the shoulder of departing sum-
mer. And he laughs in her ear. as mockingly
he whispers, how soon che must leave and give
room to him.
How varied the reflections of man at this
season of the year when nature is stripping
the trees for winter and scattering the garb OF
summer along the pathways, covering the breast
OF earth with the once lively children OF the
bereaved forest, which now nouns sorrowtully
its grief and desolaton: crisp and hard each
leaf breaKs beneath the felt-telling OF death
and dissolution. The eold man trcsding the vale
Of life, gazes upon the fall and decay of nature
HE beholds the emblem of his own approach
ing change,-each moment-a leaf--has fallen
from his tree of life, and he now stands, as the
tall oak, with but few scattered leaves waving
on the naked branches; and, as he looks upon
the past--strewed with these leafy moments
he realizes that the beginning of life is also the
beginning of death--that all through his long
wears the leaves have been dropping, the
branches have been moaning and the wind ha'
been playing with the limbs,an soon the old tree
will be dust--dust!
He whose index of years points 70 the moor
Of life, looks also upon this change as tina
which may be hisl Yes, he beholds the end Z
which be must corne---the change he must un
3ergo. He stands, as it were, on the mountain
---st the line of snew--below him life, cheer
luxuriance, all fruitful, all greensboro him
desrth and desolation, frigid, all snow and ice
and coldl
The youth beholds the same change OF natur
but how differently from that which expert
eace tinssl He behoIds but the beauty Of tn
gsrb and the gorgeousness Of the coloring-
10 but new dress of nature---it is another psal'
Of praise What knows he of life Heis u
bounding stream whose waters are conhns
within the rocky shores and splendid landscape
What knows he of the broad sea without
measure to its vast extent, whose waves kiss Il
beach Of eternity q To hin, the crisp breakiI
81 tho decaying leaf is but the music of
sv..a--the fall of the broken tendril is /
plsythins Of the wiads. He sees the col0ri
the besuty,--but, not the decay; life is Al
Their picture to him--care has not ciouded
.,n.hipe. nor trouble deluged bis dreanland
A.,umr 10 lesson 70 him, but not as to
Who Is aged. and to him in the prime Of M
hood. To him il tells the variations Of nat
--sAs power Of the finger of the Almighty !
him she year is . kaleidoscope whose sy
turn exh;hie new cplabiDasions, new eeeus
& FL
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

GREAT ESoINEERINa INVENTION William
II. Brown Of Erie, Pa, went to Europe. in the
Pacific, which left here on the 9th inst. taking
with him model of an invention in enginees.
ing, (tor which he has taken measures 10 50.
cure patent) which must strike the civil
engineers OF Europe-as it has many of our
abest--as one OF the greatest improvem. .nts
brought before the public, for the transporting
blocks OF stone to piers in the course ferectaon
IN rivers; also the transporting of canons, and
the baggage of armies over rivers. By this
invention, the whole artillary ofa large army
could be carried across broad river in few
hours, with out single boat being required.
1t is the very thing wanted on the Danube.-
Scientific Amer.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23
GBoite 4oetrp.
w I s II IN G..

Of all amusemen.S for the mind,
From logic down to fishing,
There isn't one that you can find
So very cheap as 'wishing;'
A very choice diversion, too,
If we but rightly use it,
And not, as we are apt to do,
Pervert it and abuse it.
wish-a common wish, indeed
My purse was somewhat fatter,
That might cheer the child of need,
And not my pride to flatter;
That might make oppression reel,
As only gold can make it,
And breaks the tyrant's rod of steel,
As only gold can break it'
/ wish-that Sympathy and Love,
And every human passion,
That has its origin above,
Would come, and keep in fashion;
That Scorn, and Jealousy, and Hate,
And every base emotion,
Were buried fifty fathoms deep
Beneath the waves of Ocean!
I wish-that friends were always true,
And motives always pure;
wish the good were not SO few,
wish the bad were fewer;
wish that persons ne'er forgot
To heed their pious teaching;
wish that practising was not
So different from preaching;
wish-that modest worth might be
Appraised with truth and candOr;
] wish that innocence were tree
From treachcry and slandcr;
| wish that men their vows would mind;
That women nc'er were rovers;
wish that wives were always kind,
And husba nds always lovers!
wish-in fine-that JOY and mirth,
And every good ideal,
May come, erewhIle, throughout the earth
To be the glorious real;
Till Gol shall every creature bless
With Ills supremest blessing,
And nope be lost in happiness,
And wishing be possessing
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

The MoRMoNs.-Twenty-eig years ago.
"Joe Smith, the founder of this sect, and Har-
ris," his first convert, applied to the Senior
editor OF the Journal, then residing at Roches-
ter, to print his Book OF Mormon" then lust
transcribed from the "Golden Bible" VIII ch
Joe had found in the cleft of rock, to which
he had been guided by vision. We ATTEMPTED
TO read the hrst chapter, but 1T seemed like such
unntelliglble jargon that it was thrown aside.
Joe was u tavern Idler in the village GfPalmyra.
Harris, who offered TO pay for the printing
was substantial farmer. Disguised with what
we deemed weak invention OF an imposter. and
not carein.. to strip Harris of his hard earnings
the proposition was declined. The manuscrip,
was then taken to another printing Office across
the street, whence, in due time the original
"Mormon Bible" made its advent.
"Tan trees from little acorns grow"
But who would have anticipated from suci
a bold, shallow, senseless imposition such worlC
wide consequence To remember Joe Smith
with his loater-look, pretended to read from {
miraculous slate-stone placed in his hat, will
Mormonism ofthe presentday awakens thought
alike painful and mortifyrng. There is n,
limit, even In this most enlightened of all tn
ages OF knowledge, to imposture and ere
dulIty. Ii knaves, or even fools, invent creed
nothing is too monstrous for belief Nor dos
the fact---a fact not denied or disquised-tha
all the Mormon lenders are rascals as well a
impostors, either open TO the eyes OF their dupe,
or arrest the progress Of delusion.---Alban
Euening Journal
|
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

Or An old lady, down East, having kent a
hired man on liver nearly month, said 10 him
one day, " Why. John. dont think YOU like
liyer.P - Oh, yes.r said Charles III like il
very well for fifty or sixty meals. but don't
think I'D. like 1t as a steady .dietl' The old
lady cooked something else for the next
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

or He who knows the werld will not be too
bashful, and he who knows himself win never
be impudent. 'esa| sIti st a ~
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

Or Why was the forces that destroyed Sar
Salvador like William Pennl Give itupl Be
cause it was a quake er. iglasa7- 'g.bse
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

la OF A Aew paper has been started in New
York called the Thief as 9gaa aga
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

or No entertainment is 50 cheap as reading
nor any pleasure 20 lasting. 80 n va.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

or When are soldiers like good asnnels,
Whea they won't sArsnk.
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

Virtues are lost in self interest, as rivers
are lost ~ the sea. gg ai ~ aaF9
II fs.,s. ~ = 4 1as ssa .saisa8 =. s
Smyrna times., 1854-08-23

Dover, August 8. 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

VIRGINIA PosT-OFFIcE MArTERs-The Pest
Master General has established the following port.
Offices and made appointments
Cookie Town, York county, Thomas j. Crocket,
postmaster. Alkire's Mills, Lewis county, James
Aikire postmaster. Villa Franklin county, Jeffer-
son Chitwood, postmaster. Starry Greek, Franklin
county, William Menifee, postmaster. The post
office at City Point, Prince Georges county, is re-
established, aud James d. Proctor appointed post-
master.
appointments. Sd. B. Beckurth, postmaster, Lee.
town, Jefferson county, vice Charles C. Cameron,
resigned. William Irwin, postmaster, Willow lie.
land, Pieasants county, vice John Trplett resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

ExxcUTIoSs.-James NJ Birchford was eyecuted
at Franklin N. T., on the 22d ult for the murder
of John b. Secor. He confessed his guilt On the
same day, man named Orban was hung at Belle
vile, IN, for murder.
RESIGNATION OF Nh BUcHAsAN.-A letter from
London says that Mr.. buchanan, the American
Minister to England, win resign his post on the 9h
of July next, and after turn on the continent win
return to America.
THE RUSSIAN LOAN TAKEn--It Is ALLEGED In a
Paris letter of the New York Tribune that the Rue
sian loan has been taken by Mr. Belmont, the Anne.
rcan Minister to the Hague tor his father and the
Rcthschilds ----'-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
THE BOSTON CONSOLIDATION.

BosToN, October 2d.-Charlestow n voted to- day
on the question of consolidating the corporations
The vote stood 1,4l2 for consolidation to LIZ
against annexation. The canvass was highly excl.
ted, and some of the defeated party toed the bells
The supporters of annexation had a procession -
The cities will soon be consolidated under one mu.
nicipal government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
AF1sA SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
AAEAGT EXT BOOKS-ARNOTT'S ELE-
1GT0 MENTS OF PHYSICS. New edi-

ton. Complete ia vol svo !, many
lustrations Bolmor's French Series consisting off,
Leyizac's French Grammar, vol.,, limo; Perrin's
Fables with Key, VOL, 12mo Colloquial Phrases,
vol limo; Adventures de Telemsque, vol. lsmo.;
Baird's Classical Manual. An Epitome of Ancient
Geography, Mythology. Antiquities, and Chronology.
vol royal limo; Birds Elements of Natural Phi
ioscphy. vo royal limo. s72c cuts; Buffers Atlas
of Ancient Geography. Revised edition. 81 colored
maps; Buffers Geography Cla.sics. Revised edi.
tiou, vo limo; Brewsters Treaties on Optics.
With additions, by Bache; Somerville's Physical
Geography. Third and enlarged edition, with Amer
lean notes. large VOL royal l2mo.; Shaw's Outlines
of English Literature, "a edition. With Sketch Of
American Literature: By Tuckermap, vol. royal
l2mo.; Schroeder and Medloek's Book of Nature,
edited and revised. large vol, crown 8vo. with
679 wood cuts; Schmitz and Zumpt's Classical Series
for Schools. In neat royal l2mo. Volumes az follows:
Kaltschmidt's Latin Dictionary. complete, handsome
embossed leather; Schmidts Elementary Grammar
and Exercises; Schmits Advanced Latin Grammar;
Advanced Latin Exercise Book. with Selections for
Reading; Cesar, with Map; Sallust, with q Map;
Virgil; Oyid; Horace; Livy colored Maps; Cicero;
Qaintus curtius, with Map; Cornelius Nepos.
The above, with large stock Of English, Greek
Latin, French, Italian. German and Spanish School
books for sale at low prices by
JAMES WOODHOUSE, Bookseller,
Stetioner and Dealer in Piano Fortes,
oc3 l39 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. 2, ls54-Jonathan
Russell, a drover of Chatauque county, New York.
was swindled out of Sl100 las. evening by two
aharpers, 2raeteing the ball game" and inducing
him to loan he money, giving him worthless check
for $1,000 az security. # n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
nv. 1n4ODOhk CAAklN0TOf
SMALL f.AKM ON NJ
BY THOMAS WsKEESEE, 80
Office at Geo. J. Summers, No "a, Pecrl street
TRUSTEES SALE OF SToCK 81

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
-. CABINET FURNITURE AT AUCTION
WIN be scid ON WEDNESDAY, Morning next. 4th Of
OCTOBER commenting at 10 o'clock. lasas and yalu-
sbie stock OF CABINET FURNITURE, In the store
occupied By Curry Brother. opposite the virsiaia
6anks consisting In part OF Sofas Rocking aud EASY
Chairs. Wardro6es, Bureaux, Sideboards Centre.
Gard and Dining Tables, High and Low Post Bed.
steads, Mirrors, Hat Racts, Book Cases, Mshoesny.
tresses, Washstands &ct. be. Also, lotof Cabinet
Hardware, Curled Hair, 10. .g,s-1g- =
TERNs.-An sums under $50 cash $50 and over
negotiable notes. .ssl
Sale conducted ~ fHos. W. KEEsEE.
9 AnA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
DEATH OF EMINENT MEN

LoursvILLE, KY, Oct 1.-Hon. Presley Ewing,
member of Congress from the second district of
this State, died of Cholera at the Mammoth Cave
on Wednesday VIM. C. Allen, an eminent artist
oithis city, died at Millikers Bend Louisiana, on
the 23d ut, of yellow fever
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

Joseph F. Haley, has been convicted in Lima of
counterfei,ing government notes. He is from Port
and, Me- 1t 10 stated that he struck eff $60O,CO0
worth. He was at first sentenced to be shot, but
through the efforts of Mr. Clay, the American Min.
iser, his punishment was reduced to five years In
the chain gang.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

QUEBRc, October l-Three members of the new
Ministry have been elected by reclamation by the
constituents oft several districts One of the
FIVE new members will be opposed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
OGGETT 4 AND + K S ON
upraI ar xI,

Corner Of Governor and Franklin Streets,
HAVE now in store, their Fall Stock Of
Ii French and American PAPER HANGfNGS,
CURTAIN GOODS, CoRNICES. Bands CORDS,
TASSELS, Lace and Muslin CURTAINS, Table
and Floor OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW BLINDS
Transparent SHADES, REDS. MATTRESSES, he
which they will sell or work up to order on the
most reasonable terms.
We are also prepared to execute PAPER HANG
ING and UPHOLSrERlNG promptly. in the city
or country. s~sz 90 2Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

Mr.. Dsidrick Hav-meyer, OF New York, Of the
firm of Havemeyer & Moller, sugar refners, died
quito suddenly last week, in consequence OF the
poisonous nature of wound made under the nail
of one of bis fingers by the in of black fish, which
he was taking from hook.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
THE CHOLERA IN ALBANY-SEVERAL SUD.
DEN DEATHS

ALBANY, Oct. There were several sudden
deaths in the lower part OF this city on Friday eve
ming of an alarming nature. Joseph CourtDey,
highly respectable citizen, formerly an Alderman
and Assessor in this city; James Taylor, coal deal
er, and Mr.. Milhane and daughter were all taken
by cholera and expired in a few hours. The citi-
gems in the neighborhood are highly excited, and
alarm has spread through the city 1t attributed
to very sudden change of weather from temper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

Y Ri. BLUES.-Attepd meeting
0of your Company. ct Lafsyetts Hail. ON WE'D
iii NE3DAY EVENING next, at " O'Clock. II u
" impcrtsnt that every member shouldsbe present,
business Of importance will be brought before the
Company. By order Of the Captain. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

Mr.. Rees Cunningham, respectable citizen OF
Hartford county, Md , was thrown from his wagon
on Saturday III sht last and broke his neck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
EXTRA CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP,
~ prepared expressly for general family use for

salt. bard or soft water. 4
This sosp has powerful cleansing properties which
fesdily remove Oil. Psfnt, Dirt, TO, from every de-.
scnptoa OF goods, without Injury 70 them 1t p
esn prevents their fuins. and leaves them entirely
~ I'm gsIny aad resinoss substsncss, usually
ussA IL has also the additional property 81 wssh.s
" ssh wstes, which renders Il valuable Tor marr
PURPOSE y the bsst family and toilet spsp now
uses than any ether Boap. .-'ss',s
Sof nie ~ J. BLAIRs.
oe4 Opposite 4. L y. Denof
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

A correspondent ofthe New York Herald denies
the report that the Rev. Mr.. Baker, latea minister
ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church in Baltimore
and since then convert 70 Catholiciiy, has te-
come insane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
OFFICE r. r. l. Z. X. r. CUMpANY,l
RICHMOND, October I'd, 1854.
Ia - NOTIcE.[Members

~ lsl135lE11 sIG Of the Asricnltu a societv
Of Virginia who desire to visit Richmond on the oc.
casion of the great Annual Fair which will COM
mence the S1st of Octob ensuing, hereby
tilted that return tickets, available for ten days,
will be furnished them free of charge exhi.
bition OF their certificates of membership to the
officers the route of this Company between
Washington and Richmond, provided application
IL made therefor ON the way to Richmond
And though the usual charge will be made for the
transportation of stock and articles intended for the
exhibition. such stock and articles will be re-
turned over the route for account of the same
owner free ofcharge and the amount which hes been
paid thereon refunded. SAMUEL RUTH, =
Agent of Transportation.
P.S-Stock and articles intended for the exhibi.
ton. must be in readiness for the Steamer Maryland
at Washington and Alexandria, the morning of
SATURDAY 18th October, in order to secure their
arrival in Richmond in proper time.
SAMUEL RUTH,
Cc2 Agent of Tran sportation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
LOSS or THE sCHR nNrARIo

BosroN, Monday, Sept. 2, 1s54.-The schooner
Ontario, Captain Penninan from this port, OF and
for Rockland, was totally lost on the Devils Back,
In Broad Sound on Friday night last Captain P.
saved himself on portion of the wreck, but four
seamen were drowned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
ARXORY .YOUN0 GUARD."]

~ ARMORY .YOUNG GUARD."}
AIcHMoKD, Oct. "a. 1854.
W The Company viii assemble for Drill,
on WEDNESDAY, October 4th, ct II o'clock p. d.
The Roll will be called ct 8 o'clock p u .
promptly. Z sSHzIE 4 xxfS4 &
By orderof the Captain. :. ;.
oc3 CHAS. r. RADY, q. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
NEW YORK BANK sTATEMENr

NEW IOhh bANh STATEMENT,
ERw York Oct. 2.-The statement of the CITY
banks for the past week shows increase of $1,000
on loans; decrease of $500 600 in specie; decrease
OF Si4 900 In circulation aud decrease of 81 I43
000i deposites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

THE BLApENsBUEo SHOOTING ArFAIR.-We
yesterday gave an account of the shooting OF Ed
ward w. Duvail, near Bladensburg, Md, by Chris
tian and Henry Glantz Toe Washington seniine,
is informed that although Mr. Duvall lies in criti
cal condition, he is yet alive and may, according
to the opinion of his physician, recover, should
mor,ifca,ion not take place, of which there
seems to be some apprehension. The boy who
shot Mr.. Duvall is said to be only thirteen years
Of age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKrr

BALTIMORE, Oct 2.-The offerings at the Scales
to-day were ,l00 Beeves. OF which 800 were cold
and 500 driven off, Pices ranged from s. 50 to "a on
the hcofequalt TO 9508 net, and averaging e350 be.
log an advance OF III cts Hogs were dul with sses
q % seas 60 Sheep rather tull. with sales from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
49, BY DAVENOss LIEN g co.
600 CASES -. auaCn AN

) -. BY UAVEN ?. - 1tLEN 6 CO..
600 CASES DvvAso, SHOES AND
OOO HATS AT AUCTION.-On WEDNES-
DAY, 4th of October, We win sell ct our Auction
store, at o'clock ssas 9ssfls ~ =
500 Cases Boots Shoes and Hats, all fresh and dc.
siIsble Fall and Winter Gooda compiling
Women's coarse and heavy Boots and Brosans
BoyS do do do do
Children's do do 40
Blk Hats Wrapping Paper ~
ALSO, 80 ss
1900 prs Of Richmond made Brosues
TERMs-Under Slo0, cash; el0O and over months
credit, for approved paper.
.-l2 DAVENPORT. ALLEN 4 CO.. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04
BANK FAILURE.
SWlNDLED

New York, Oct: 2:-The Eight Avenue Bank, a
small concern, failed today
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-04

a NUMBER 0EV1LLA SITES AND
L0Is, IN THE TOWN or sIDHzY, A.
.H0LiQu .--0n MONDAY. 81 Qstsber, - \
Sssecs 8 !, upea The pvsni1ss vtll - soIa assam.
~ assasene lets = tho tDwn 81 6tdneys Wet u
~ -, e n Johs Carter. ssa festss
FL sn4 Grove aIDsts - faet enoh ND funnfaf
ssek I'D feet Tbs stsakics 81 theoo lcts3a podnt n
= ~ 20 .seavtnsts. tor buil1sne 1eeqnsI
g ny g the nelghb0shoe1, ana esns1assina the
sgs. eeias .. thssssIoufs nust a.
We. xaiue. Willis % the Msrkat 0asdefeg they
ons . 81 esrsn.y inssssnssts hing Of anpls ~
TsEsns-Oas third saik, Sslsass q ard uo.tb..
VITA .afsfest snd title retained. s'z II = Z
&C TAYLOR WILLIAMS. a,sea 8
NEAT COTTAGE KESfDENcr IN
NV ~ sIAkET At AUCTION --0a THURs-
" oth October, 1854 q o'clock r ~ 1eoe ~
pennies viii be se.A the Framod COTTl0E =.
ne sn 49, nae q MAYO stsest 0ppodte 20 The He
fronting Is feet snd runniss back s. test inehes
snd boended on the North BY % alley 10 fset via
The property !: in perfect order. iaving bees rs.
Gently thoroughly repaired end Pointed s. = s. 8
inssntTai location and neat and sgrsesbie arrange.
uent. render it wsll suited for these requirne r.
aence convenient to business N
tsEsns-One-thiId sash; tslsrcs I'll and months,
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