davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

New BusINEss.-Some of the teamsters
in the city arranging to start regular line Of
boats to run between Rockets and the Basin in or
lers will be enabled to ship their flour much cheaper
than if it had to be hauled in wagons, and will save
handsome per cent in the wear and tear of the bar
rels
Messrs Ellis and Peers we understand, will start
six boats in tbs of few weeks for this trade
and have already contracted to carry -four from the
mills to the Dock for two three cents per barrel
If this business is gone into extensively, will affect
Transfers by greatly reducing their receipts; but
sion merchants having lumber houses on the Basn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29
"MERRIE ENGLAND b

"MERRIE ENGLAND" by Grace Green
wood il the title of neat little volume, just pub
lished by Messrs. Ticknor and Fields of Boston, and
furnished us by Mr.. A. Morris, bookseller, Main
street, between l4th and 18th. The work 10 made
up of travels, descriptions, tales and historical
sketches by the author and is doubt quite inter-
esting. 1t can be purchased of Mr.. Morris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29
CIVIC AND MILITARY BALL.

Z THE VIRGINIA RIFLES, a.
CART JOHN HARTz, win give Grand
MI CIVIC AND MILITARY BALL, ct La 90
- fayette Hall. on MONDAY EVENING, ~
Jan. LIST, 1855.
tickets 81. No charge for Ladies. Tickets to be
had of any of the undersigned, committee
Quartermaster X. Schultz, Sefeesnt Berghaimsr,
sergeant Tinnermann. and Corporas Hseemeyer,
Eugeking and Rubrecht De 29-Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

SAX or VALUABLx NE0noKs AND Fac
ROXY HIxTuaEs, : Sc SOLD At Auction To.DAY.
Tha attaufi0n Of th6 cubic h respeokfullv called @
tie sale 81 % vsusble Slaves 20 Sc sold This DAY
6 n o'clock. ak the Tobsceo Factory 7th street.
recently occupied By Colonel Mysrs Among the
slaves there are soma good Carpsntsra and al Of
them strong and able bodied msn. Also. some very
excsIIsnt Iron flatteni- Mills. nearly rev Ierms
Ct sale. GODDIN ArrEHSON.
AZ R-1t Auefionssn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

THEATRE.-To-night that intelligent and
beautiful child Kate Bsteman, takes benefit at the
Theatre and we trust citizens will not fail to
pay fitting tribute to her talent. As we have be
fore remarked, the present is the last opportunity
we shall enjoy OF beholdiug the Bateman Children
upon our stage, and we hope no one Will let the
chance escape of Witnessing their chaste and char
ming performances The bill tonight is a strong
one, and should attract crowded house: Paul
Pry," the Young Scamp" and the deservedly
popular Young Couple" Go early and secure q
rood seat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

SERIOUS AcolDENT.-On Wednesday af-
ternoon last, while the accommodation train was
on its way from this city to Petersburg, conductor
Clement ROCKWELL met with an accident which
came near costing him his life. While attending to
his duties, his head accidentally came in contact
with bridge near Petersburg, and the train being
under way at the time, he was thrown from the
train and badly bruised about the head As soon
az the accident occurred the train was stopped,
until Mr.. Rothwell could be taken up, when he was
carried to Petersburg. and placed under the hands
OF physicians. The wonder to US ID, that he was
not instantly killed.
Yesterday morning, Captain Dodamead went
over to Petersburg, and in the afternoon returned
in an extra train, bringing Mr.. Rothwell with him
We regret tn learn that Mr.. r. received severe
cut on the back ofhis head, and number bruises
on his face, besides serious injury his back
If Inflammation does not take place. it il believed
that Mr. R. will 80 far recover as to resume business
In a short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

KEEPER OF OAKwOoD CEMErERY.-The
Committee of the Council on this Cemetery have
elected Mr. LAWSON B HILL a. keeper. Those ap.
plicants who have furnished the Committee with
letters Of Recommendation, can get them BY apply.
ing to Mr N Hill, the chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

MOrROE WARD RRLrrr HOUsE will be
opsn on SATURDAY mosslnv, or H. dsIiyssy q
bod At D O'clock a. ~ Dc Nh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

LIBERAL.-We are credibly informed
that gentleman Of means reading short distance
ear Of the city, and owning large number Of Va
cant lots intends having built It early day, se
veral houses h order % give work TO the mechan-
les Of his aequajntance who ara now ont Of en-.
ployment We have no doubt the gentleman
referred 10, win 6nd that capital thns invested
pays rather better thau any other way--but whah.
er It doee or not, from cur knowledge of his known
literally and desire 70 assist the needy. no feel as-
sured he viii consider himself amply rewarded II
he succeeds b adding 70 the comforts Of his fellow
mea By thus axpendins his meana
In our notice yesterday Of the Pine APP
pie Church, we omi1tsd ~ mention the vary docid-
ed Improvement which has beam rerently made IN
The pulpis and chancel Of this church. The former
= no longer the cumhrous and unslghtly speaking.
lott e formally wa. and light lecteon has been
introduced IN tho place ok tie cumbrous reading
desk. The church has heeu repainted, and vifS
ths handsome earpeting which kas lately bean pro.
esnted @ The church produced very great change
for The bekoF Ii the interior Of the edce slthoush
4 was bafose one Of she neaao1e ana most tastclni
u our city ehnrchee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29
.Williarn Holemaul,

SHoOTING.-Wllliam dOioman, cnaTged
with shooting Edward A. Holmes, ON Monday last.
Il an old man, and said to BE- peaceabe, honest and
INDUSTRIOUS. He resides over Mr.. D. Branch sshoe
store. northeast corner of 17lh and Main streets,
where the difficulty between himself and Holmes
occurred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

Gun TIcKEr.-GIvE Us 4 CONVENTION,
OR GIVE US Qua TICKET.
For Governor oHN M. Boris of Henrico co.
For Ii. Governor--ALLEN T. CAPERToH, Of Mon
roe county
For Attorney General-JoHs B. BALDWIN, of Au-
gusta.
For such ticket. all Wings may vote, whilst for
the chsngeful nominees Of the Democratic party,
many Democrats win NOT. UNION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

The VIRGINIA BRIDE; a ballad, by j. NJ.
Garland. We have received from Mr. Jas.
Woodhouse copy of this ballad set to mu-
sic. Its general interest for love-making
young people is enhanced by its Virginia orr
gin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

ClvIL BusIHRss.-The cOnstebIes ned
MAYER employed srscral hours In settling dues be
tvesn man and man Thursdsy l. always great
dsy for lawyers and clients II the Mayors court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

SPEcIAL NorroE-The attention of the
public II respectfully requested to the sale Of The
Broad Street Hotel RURNlTUkE. which will take
place THIS DAY, 1t 10 o'clock precisely
ia 50 ALEX. MOTT. Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

q. 49, - go :.tSsss .ss ssss:,sly !, i.
- n ~ % t S'.ssls Y y. Ts;ssmsst
~ - ssst sslsns.t ssaisa ~ 49, ~ =
- - -. ~ l...ls heys htsa: 4 s1dss 49, ~.
ssse = 800 n - TstSsr ~, - 49, e!rss.
w.. 49, oesn y heve dees ior - = - 49, =
~ s,o.n H. 80 .e:X - - - more thss a. ~
ssss e Hsse y iilinoisa 1hsy wesi1 hsys ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

TanBfs24aEo OF CIT,zEsA, caIle4 tt the
fnfSd Gloseo HoseI last night, was sAjcef1od over
sill THURSDAY n1ehf next Il thessms plsee the tn-
ciemercy u tho weather having prrver1ed Z lsres
number Of persons from attending vho wOuid 9th.
erwiee have been present The TisAsurer reported
tbs receipt Of shout $50, and slsD informed TIE
meeting that 30 persuns were furnished two mean
yeslerdsy At the Relief House on 17th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

The MASONIC TEXTBOOK, containing a
History of Masonry and Masonic Grand
Lodges, from the earliest times: together
with the Constitution of Masonry and 8
Digest of the Laws, Rules and Regulations
OF the Grand Lodge of Virginia, &c. By
John Dove Richmond: j. w. Randolph
The title fully explains this book SO yalua
bic to the Masonic fraternity, which has been
admirably put together by DIR. Dove and most
creditably published by Mr.. Randolph, who
has it for SALE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

THE WEEkLl UIof AKSiks I.
The Weekly Dispstch for to-day b highly
Interesting number Il contains late news
from Europe and from California; the domef.
nc news Of the week, and mach entertaining
Miscellany. besides Editorials ana cosnihs1-
cial details.
Price. per copy. three ee@ts-subscfipslon'
per sunum. only OsE DOLLAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

aGs WoRK SoR THE \ Ew STEAM FncArrs
me Baltimore Sun, Of vest srday. has the following.
W.AnHHc1oH, Dec T<-The negotiations are
Eome teted for al the large forgpes crsnka shsfs
&c IN tho machinery tor the new steam friesies
build Ing q the Warrington navy yard. The Ds-
parn nent has sesigned Ande rsons Works at Rich.
monl Va, and the came work on the two steamers
49, tructinx g the Goeport yard isfo be done &
0e Pxieosve Reading Forge Pa Anderson rans
49, Iredsksr iron 70 Reading for their part Of
Dsssn.A11 AsvaAY m Mrssouaz- On the Oh
. morse rsce q Bour boulon, n Rome Co,
No. there occurred 1 despss a. afrey. IA vkich
9. ySas 4: Asssl end John W Hadsoi. q Boone.
1f Randolph, wers seEiopsly ipjured Dr. Ansel
z.s cut .kh bowie -kni6s al,cut DE thross cnd
'nt!, and had both his thumbs nearly gu al Nf.
g dsoa was cut b the LIT sida. N. WIN. Perkine
81 shoe tie right arm and lea sIde. Caleb -
"a q elef Ade. and the other Mr. Psfkins Seiven
Z - nos laefnedl wse Ghot n q bowols, snd ~
~ soco.nh wes n sriical coni liion. lls Hn1.
AnAvx Loaf. H. NcIl0naIs. v.erche.s 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

RAEDoLPH's ALMANAC AND DAILY MEMO
RANDA FOR 1s55-is a most useful book
The months and days of the month arc con-
veniently arranged with Diack spaces for
inahi.s notes, sad at the back of tie book
is Randolph's Almanac for 1855. It is
very convenient pocket book. For sale by
Mr. Randolph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-29

COMMERCIAL ITEMs.-The following Is a compar
ison OF imports into Now York for last week and
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01

invested. On the 18th the Russians made q
sortie, but were driven in. On the 18th the
French carried redoubto Of eight guns, without
losing a man.
Another account says that it was strong
fortress that was taken, after several hours
fighting.
The bombardment of the main fortress was
to begin on the 10th inst.
reports in the English papers say that the
inhabitants of Aland had risen against the Rus
sans y and it was proclaimed by order Of the
french Admiral, from the pufpits of all the
had ceased.
The aspect Of affairs on the Danube is un-
changed. The Russians continue to fortify all
tne strategic points.
Inc London Daily Ne1cs contains remark
aoie correspondence, stating that the British
Sioops IN Ine camp at Monster, near Derna, are
ueclliateo oy the malignant cholera are desti-
tute OF medicine, furnishing for lack Of food, and
are disconnected and almost disorganized The
London Times correspondent partly confirms
this statement
Prince Paskiewitch returned to Warsaw on
the 10Th, and will again take command of the
Southern army
Constantinople letters speak of the expedition
against Crimea, as still in progress. The em-
oalhdllon vi lHe lrOOpS Hau Deeu uelerreu on
on account of the cholera.
News of Importance from the East is not ex-
pected before the first week in September.
A Russian despatch from Odessa, dated Au-
gust 9th, says the allied fleets had tried to land
troops at Balaklaua Crimea. At Sebastopol it
was reported that Admiral Lyons had bombar-
ded Anapa for "a hours. The result was UNI
known.
The Sultan's daughter Fatima married Reds
child Pacha s son, at Constantinople.
On the 10th, the Russian feet came out Of
Sebastopol, and was seen off Odessa, but re-
turned safely to port
On the 18th of August, an offensive and defen-
sive alliance was concluded between the Porte
and Schamyl The terms have not transpired.
but it is understood that Schamyl insisted that
the Porte should recognize the independence of
Circassia; he, in return, offering the assistance
OF 10000 mountaineers to act in concert with
the Turkish forces.
twas reported that Schamyl has obtained
great victory over the Russians.
Mercantile letters from Bagdad say, that con-
tracts have been made to furnish supplies and
transports for the Hindoo-British force, which
would arrive via the Persian Gulf at Baga, at
the mouth of the river Tigus.
The Emperor Serocco has announced his in
tention to present the Sultan with 3O,000,O0
piasers and $4,000 troops annually, while the
war lasts.
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01
Delaware Advertisements.
STEAMBOATS,, STAGES. &c.
FLORENCE AND PHILADELPHIA.

fsssR~ b THE new Steamer JOSEPH p.
s&EgttsSE8sRR C0MEGYS, Captain R. M. Car.
hszsTs7zsszszsAzTER, will commence her regular
trips from FLORENCE or Barker's Landing.
to PHILADELPHIA, on TUESDAY, August
18th, leaving Florence on Monday and Thurs
day afternoons, at J O'Clock; lying at George
Warren's Landing till O'Clock; leaving mouth
of Creek, or Bowers Beach, every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY mornings, at O'Clock, for
Philadelphia; touching at Mahon River every
Friday, going up, and every Saturday on re-
turn; and at New Castle when necessary to
discharge or take ON passengers or freight |:
reaching Philadelphia between and O'Clock.
Returning, leaves Dock Street Wharf every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY mornings,
at O'Clock, landing passengers at Bowers
Beach between and 2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
HACKS will be in readiness at Bowers
Beach to convey passengers to Frederick, con-
Meeting with regular lines to Milford, and also
to convey passengers to and from Bowers
Beach; and at Warren's and Barl1er's Land
ings, carriages to convey passengers to Camden
and Canterbury.
Passage from Florence, Bowers Beach and
Mahon, to and from Philadelphia, SIPS.
FREIGHT taken at the lowest rates. Meals
provided on board. Freight will be landed
within 81 miles Of Frederick, and 6 miles of
Camden.
10 As this boat belongs exclusively to Far
mers, it is hoped she will receive full share
OF their patronage. She will arrive in Phila-
delphia every Tuesday and Friday at from to
2 o'clock, giving the truckers and traders GOOD
time to dispose Of their Produce, either for the
Philadelphia OF New York markets. Freights
to 60 on board at the mouth of the Creek,
should be deposited in warehouse to care Of
Capt. Beckett, on Monday and Thursday after
moons. FARE, $1.25 aug1S-2m
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01

BURGLARIoUs OPERATIONS MAN SHoT.-
About l o'clock, on Sunday morning, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lloyd, living in Fayette street, near
Pine, Baltimore, hearing a noise in the back
building, went down with light to ascertain
the cause. On entering the dining room, she
found man, who blew out her light and re-
treated. The alarm being given, several gen.
tlemen came to the house, and on examining
the premises, one of them (ir. Hooper, found
a man behind a grape vine, and endeavored to
arrest him, when the burglar drew pistol and
shot Mr.. II. in the right breast, infcting, ties
feared, mortal wound. The rufians mean
while effected their escape. One of the gentle
men who had been at Mrs. Lloyds house, on
returning home, heard the noise of persons try
ing to break into his house. Assistance was at
hand, and several gentlemen made an attempt to
arrest the burglars, who were two or three in
number, without avail. They effected their
escape, although several reyolyers were fired
amongst them.
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01

A correspondent of the Boston Post, writing
from Fort Ieayenworth, Kansas Territory, under
date of August 10th, says: " Within fortnight
| have noticed and increase of emigrants-
Large wagons and small, filled with families
and their beds, with their cattle and ploughs,
are passing daily. In the steamers up ard
down the river, in stages and on foot, come the
people who will swell our first census. And as
the weather becomes cooler the number will
increase Settlements of considerable impor-
lance are under way thirty miles north of here,
opposite the thriving town of st. Joseph, forty
accounts are frequently heard from these points
that everything goes on peacefully and
briSkly. am not aware that one serious quar-
rel has occurred in Kansas"
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01
CLEAR THE TRACK!

TVOR the large and splendid stock of NEW
E GOODS, now opening at JOHN MeDOW-
ELLIS Cheap Cash Store.
The subscriber is now opening a splendid
stock of Spring and Summer Goods, selected
with the greatest care, embracing everything
the latest and most desirable to be found in the
eastern markets. He would call the attention
of the Ladies to his stock of Dress Goods of all
fabrics, and in new and beautiful designs, such
as plain and figured Silks and Barages; Barage
de LANES; Chales, Lustres, Mouslns, French
Lawns, Brliants, Ginghams, Calicoes, Dress
Trimmings, Parasols, and an assortment of
Mourning Goods, including Black Silks, Ba-
RACES, Mouslins, Ginghams, Lawns, &c; Black
Demi and Love Wells, English Grape and Cali
co. Gloves and Hosiery of every kind and
price. Kid, black Silk Gloves and Mitts light
Silk and Lisle Thread in great variety. Also,
good assortment of Embroideries and White
Goods. Linen and Domestic Goods. Table
and Towel Diaper, Crash, White and Brown
Muslins, Sheetings, Drillings, Tickings, Checks,
&c.
For the Gentlemen, he has an assortment Of
Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Vestngs
Cashmeres, Cashmeretts, Linens, Silk and
Lawn Cravats, Silk and Linen Pocket hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Half-IIose, Umbrellas, q
large stock of Linen and Cotton Goods fol
Pants, &c. Also, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, of all styles and kinds. Combs and
Brushes, good assortment. Cloth, Hair
Tooth, Nail, busting, Horse, Whitewash and
Scrubbing Brushes. Perfumery, Drugs, &c
Agricultural Implements and Hardware. =
Plows Cultivators, Corn Shelters, Rakes, Axes
Saws, Spades, Shovels, Knivesand Forks, Pen
Knives, Shears, Scissors, Table and Tea
Spoons, Locks, Screws, Nails, Gimblets, &c
Cedar and Tinware, Queensware, &c. Quar-
ter White Canton Mating, do Red do; Floor
ing and Table Oil-C Cloth, A general Assortment
ofGroceres, Choice Liquors, and in fact almos
every article usually to be found in a country
store.
To- The Highest Price given for all kinds o
Country Produce.
JOHN MCDOWELL.
my12-tf Dover, Del.
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01

RAILROAD ACcIDENTs.-A series of accidents
transpired on the railroads connected with Gin
cinnati, on Tuesday and Wednesday oflast week.
The Jefferson train ran off the track on Tuesday
night, breaking mans arm, and severity in
juring number of the passengers. On the
same night, the Indianapolis train that waited
beyond time for the Lafayette cars, met with a
similar accident, but only injuring small boy
who was thrown from the car. On Wednesday
night, the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, ran
over COW between Aurora and Lawrenceburg,
but nobody was hurt. The same night, the
down-train Zone mile east of North Bend, ran off
the track, and broke up the cars badly, but was
guiltless of human life and limbs.
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01
Delaware Advertisements.
REAL ESTATE, &c.
? : NT~N-7N-0-T-NINNsNIT
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Ga A NEW TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,
AEi18 by "a feet, fenced and in complete order,
with wing running back Is by 30 feet, finish
has three rooms below, with an entry, and five
rooms above. Also, a brick well and Pump of
good water; Smoke House, Granary, Stable
and Carriage House, all complete, with % acres
of good ground attached. Situated on Main
street, in the fourishing town of CAMDEN,
adjoining property of Thomas B. Lewis, Sam'l
Dickson and Catharine Webster. Terms will
be made to suit the purchaser. Apply to
JAMES HAWKINS,
aug22-tf Camden, Del
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01
AT PRIVATE SALE,

AsSA A SPLENDID BODY OF LAND,
'Yl;;E containing in one tract, Cos Acres; Alb
of which are Cleared Upland, having fine rich
clay SOIL suitable for raising Corn, Wheat, Rye,
Barley, Oats, &C.; the balance of 242 acres, a
Salt and Fresh Hay Meadow, especially adapt
ed o grazing cattle; situated in Cedar Creek
Hundred, Sussex county, Delaware. There are
THREE TENANT HOUSES, with all the
necessary Out Buildings, on the PREMISES and,
being occupied, the land is kept in excellent
order for cultivation, and the fences in good
repair.
A tract of land, as large, handsome or valu-
able as this, is rarely offered for sale. I'co
Hundred Head Of Cattle and the same quantity
of Sheep can be grazed during Spring and Sum-
mer on the meadow and then enough Hay can
be cut and gathered to feed them the rest of
the year. Slaughter Greek, being navigable
water for sloops and schooners, flows on one
side of the farm, so that lime and foreign man
ure can be landed Immediately on the premises,
and the produce of the land can be shipped
will compare favorably with tho best farms on
the Bay, and upon which too much stress can
not be laid
The subscriber is DESTROYS of finding pur-
chaser for this Farm, that he may better attend
to the cultivation and Improvement of other
lands, more convenient to his residence, be-
longing to an estate of which this is portion
Possession and clear title given whenever
desired.
For further particulars, terms, or any other
information, apply in person or by letter to
GEO, w. S. NICHOLSON,
Dover, Delaware.
Or, S. P. HOUSTON,
aug1-tf Lewes, Delaware.
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
Goods at Cost Prices for Cash.

Goods at Cost Prices for Cash.
TyHE undersigned, having determined to
III close out his entire stock of Goods, now
offers FOR sale at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES, a fine assortment of Goods, of the
following varieties, viz:
Dry Goods.
Hosiery, Gloves and Trimmings.
Rcady-Made Clothing.
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Hardware and Cutlery.
China, Glass and Queensware.
Groceries and Spices.
Whips, Trunks and Valices.
Saddles brides, Collars, &c.
Brushes, Buckets, Baskets, &C., &c.
All who wish Cheap Goods should embrace
the present opportunity, as at least 20per cent.
may be saved by SO doing. Bring on your
Cash. and receive Goods in exchange at CosT
PRICES. Recollect, TowNsEND's Cheap Store,
opposite Steamboat Hotel, Dover, Del.
jy18-tf X. I. TOWNSEND.
Delaware State reporter. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1853-1859, 1854-09-01

ID EAPING MACHINES, wtth Self Raker
IL Attachments subscribers are prepar-
ed to furnish the above, of the most approved
construction. Also, Grain and Grass Scythes,
Grain Cradles and Scythe Snaths by wholesale
and retail; 100 doz. Reynolds Premium Steel
Hay Forks, for which they have the sole agen-
cy in Pennsylvania. Also, Agricultural and
Horticultural Tools, in every variety: cast iron
Pig Troughs, Churns and Dairy Utensils, Field
and Garden Cultivators, Harrows, Revolving
Horse Rakes, Improved Hay Drags with tackle
complete, OK Yokes and Bows, Patent Bow Pins,
Cross-Cut and Mill Saws, Ok Muzzles, Nest
Eggs, Pruning, Buttng, Hay and Straw Knives,
with all other articles for the Farmer and Gar
dener. Goods shipped to order.
PASCHALL MORRIS & CO.,
Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, N. L. cor.
of Seventh and Market Sts., Philadelphia.
myl9-td20