davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-30
Female Perseverance.

SHE'S THE SoRT.-As an evidence oil
what the girls can do when they have q
mindsa. Cincinnati press states that three
yearsngo a poor orphan girl applied and
was admitted TO set type fol. that paper
She worked two years, during which time
she earned besides her board. about two
hundred dollars, and ,availing herself O
the facilities which the printing office af
tiorded ,sacquired good education. She
is now an associate editress OF popular
paper, and is engaged TO be married tc
one Of the smartest lawyers in the state o.
Ohio: Suob girl is bound to shine and
eclipse fehs oi thousands who are educa.
ted in the hap OF luxury aud taught all the
.accomplishments of the boarding school
Such wife viii be a jewel TO her husband
an ornament to society; an honor TO hel
and her country. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-30
A Poser.

young Jonathan took it into his head
one day to get wife. He accordingly
looked about him, and very soon made
such selection as suited him. and was
not long in striking bargain and settling
the prelminaries. He then applied to a
clergyman TO perform the ceremony. But
are you prepared for such an important
change in life2' said the reverend gentle.
man. III guess be- says Jonathan, II
have got my land just paid for. and own
agood yoke OF steers and cow" "Very
WE'LL" said the holy man. with long
brea ath and sober face. .all these world.
ly things may be very proper in their place
to be snre-but have you ever thought ol
salration?" This was poser. "Sall
Vation!' says Jon athan, "who in thunder
is she?"-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-30

. DANGER.7;Itis dangerous to lean against
Q wall during a thunderstorm, because the
will sometimes run down wall,
and if person were leaning against the
wall, the lightning would leave the wall
and run down the person, because per.
son is better conductor than the wall.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-30
Ivory

n ~
rec,lv into n. IJnitei s,.,es come -
Zanzibar, in Africa. 10 the port sc Saler:
and this is ali larpe-a Iot OF sa.00o
pounds which We saw ave aging 90 po,,a3s
/ 10 the tusk. Ithas been copiec..Fsd sbea
eventually the supniv would Ia stonns1
ON account 81 -. rr,;nc,;nn.cf ~ ~!
NAL: bu, ,hi. wa ar. ;nfo,n, a 81, 49, ~.
conversant with tha sub;sct s NJ, - ,r,h.. ,,i.
bic. :. large ouanti,ias ara bronoh, fscr.
the unexpiorsd ,interior. &C Afr;cs '~t,v sh.i
natives and sold - frader. IN ~. c.ss.s
OF which 1 nart Is oh,ained fron, .E;nrei.
who have died \ natnrallv. and ,b. sf.rh.rs
Is loo large oame - ba ssr;onsIv sa.c,.S
bv the weanons of ssvaaas Tb.' Sssi.
ers can readily discern hv ,he sns.s-.
ance Of the tooth whether i wss g ~,
from freshly slain animal or NOT. Some
Of them, broken and mutilated. ci;ve 81.
dence Of deadly encounters their nro.
prietors have had in their naive ;,,nalee.
while other are knawed bv Afr;csn ~
probably. for the teeth marks ara lsrre
and deem incision. - =,
The Enol;sh trad.,s o,,,;n =. 49,.
s,,n.r;or fac;i;,;as heva ~ -, "a
,ha :. H.. - la. ~ 1 .r.." M ~ 49, u
cho;oss, & .,,;.ias - - n aia 1879 t.H:S ~! w.
frow thar ~ II n.;.. @ !, 10y ~ -.s,se ~
- a. TX nar nnpa 49,, ~: ..L:,L ..o' -. - -
axtrems. for fcarrssnona;na -, .,;,;.. ,S q
Within fiva vear. nss, o,s;n,, ,r'-.. = s. 3.
,endad .nnronr;a,;an - nn-ne.ss - g.
and LUXURY il ha. ;ncrsassd swsr,y , =,
cent in cost and Great scannmv ~ ~
souisi,e 10 wotk nm tba scr.ns .nd AZ.
pings to advan,ara. ae 3. cu.y.a s,..-
will no, admi, of s,ra;ohtsn;na - ,.;.Sc,,.
des,royinr the ter,ura. which .vo.,ia (.
fatal 10 i,s usefulness and haan,v No,hs
ing. however. is permit,ed - oo "a .-,s.s.
The refuse is carefully calcined. and vhen
ground upon marble slab. yields. I ist
black velvety pigment, used by artists "a
paint Uncle Toms. broadclolh coats. and
other matters requiring q particularly iet..
~ hue. Next to the Chinese, the Ger.
mans excel in ivory carving and orna-
mental work, most Of the beautifully eln-
bellished umbrella and cane knobs being
MADE oy them: these. according to ihe
slnoun' o. Work iayisned upon tnems range
IN p, Price rom three 70 ten dollars each.
ue most oeau.,'u' Plece q elt We ever
saw was : marine landscape IN dno retseuo
upon tue .u o' smah ivory noxs and
'ne ccnnoisseur VINO possessed Avalued
= =. sInve nunafeo ooliars, but would not
u'.Psss IL. 9. = =, any price.
Ane culiously carved ivory balls whicb
sle oI9uga. rom emma. each containing
sevelai oai1s wl'nin them. and apparently
enure, Puzziing the senses to conjecture
now tney could possibly Dc made are nos
sea,ly enule; ou1 are jolnea SO acosrese,y
a. 70 20 'mPercePuo1e even uneer ne
glass o. : microscope. oaD3ectea iof =
water, they separate, and the wonderful
ingenuity OF the Cinnamon is revealed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-30
The Philosophy of Rain.

To understand the philosophy of this
beautiful and often sublime phenomena,
so often Witnessed since the creation ofthe
world, and so essential to- the very exis.
,ence of plants and animals, a few facts
derived from observation and long train
OF experiments, must be remembered.
Il. Were the atmosphere everywhere
and at all times of uniform temperature.
we should never have rain, or hail, or snow.
The water absorbed by ii in evaporation
from the earth's surface would descend in
an imperceptible vapor, or cease.to be alb
sorbed by the air when it was once fully
saturated.
2. The absorbing power Of the atmos-
phere. and. consequently. its capacity to
retain humidity. is proportionally greater
in.warm than cold air.
8. The air near the surface of the earth
is warmer than i, is in the region OF the
clouds. The higher we ascend from the
earth the colder do we find the atmosphere.
Hence the perpetual snow on very high
mountains in the hottest climate.
Now. when, from continued evapora.
ton, the air is highly saturated with vapor.
though it be invisible and the sky cloud
less, if its temperature is suddenly reduced,
by cold currents descending from above,
or rushing from higher to a lower lati-
tude, or by the motion Of warm satura.
ted d.eir to cooler latitude, its capacity to
retain moisture is diminished, clouds are
formed. and the result is rain. Air con.
denses as it cools, and, like a sponge fill
ed with water and compressed. pours oul
the water which its diminished capacity
cannot hold. How singular, yet how sim,
pie. the philosophy Of rain! What bu
Omnisciehce could have devised such an
admirable arrangement for watering the
earth?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-30

THE MorHER.-It has been truly said
'"The first being that rushes TO the re.
collection oi a soldier or a sailor, in his
hearts difficulty is his mother. She clings
to his memory and affection, in tho midst
OF all the forgetfulness and hardihood in
duced by rowing life. Tho last message
is for her-his last whisper breathes her
name. The mother as she instills the les
sons Of pie,y and filial obligation into the
heart Of her infant son, should always feel
that her labor is not in vain. She may
drop into the grave, but she has left behind
her an influence that. will work for hsr.-
The bow is broken, but the arrow is sped,
and will do its oHics.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-30

0rLove one human being purely and
warmly, and you will love all Tue hean
in this heaven, like the wsndsrjne 1SSx
sees nothing, from the dewdropg q -
ocean, bu. mirror which warmsN01 -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-30


CANAR1Es.-No sooner can the young
oanaries eat alone, which happens on the
thirteenth or fourteenth day. and some
times even before they leave the nest, then
the males begin to warble. and some fe.
males also, but in less connected man.
ner, which serves to point them but. As
these pretty birds are SO docile as to me-
gleot entirely iheif natural song, and imi-
tate the harmony Of our instruments. il, is
necessary Immediately to separate from
his companions, and from every other
bird. the young one which is 10 be ins,ruc-
ted, by putting him aside in a Gage. which
is at first to be covered with piece Of lin
en-, and afterwards with dark cover
The air which is to be taught should be
performed five or six times a day, especial.
ly in the morning aud evening either by
whistling. or playing on flagelet, or bird
organ; he will acquire it, more or less
readily, in from two to six months. &C.
oording 10 bis abilities and memory; if his
separation from the other birds is delayed
beyond the fourteenth day. he will retain
some part Of his fathers song which he
will always intermingle with his acquired
air. and consequently never perform i. per.
iectly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-30

PAsH-EGes.-During the fifteen days
after Easter. which are the Russian carni.
val, they have eggs dyed all manner fool
ors. which they send or give in presents to
each other; and when they meet, during
this time, they salute with these words,
Christie zoos Chrest, Christ is risen. to
which the other having answered, Woistin
oos Chrest. He is certainly risen,) they
kiss one another; he that salutes first is
Obliged to present the other with an egg;
nobody, of whatever condition or sex, da.
ring TO refuse egg or kiss. The people ol
quality have them covered with gold or sill
-yer leaf, or very euriously painted. both
outside and in.-Peter Heary Bruce.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

A CAPITAL IDEA 1t is proposed, +,
on some Of the Western railroads, to
furnish baby cars for the convenience
of those travelling with these append
ages, as we'll as for the comfort Of trav-
eller, generally. The car, will be com
modious, and we'll supplied with cradles,
baby-jumpers, rattles, sugar, candy,
milk, paregoric, and other ssdatives
and couvenienccs. An experienced
matron, with wet and dry nurses, will
be always in attendance. Babies will
be checked through, and parents may re-
ly upon every attention being paid to
their comfort. In case Of loss, tho
company bind themselves to get anoth =.
er as good in its place in such case.
the stock holders being individually
liable.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
WESTERLY, R. l., THURSDAY, MARCH SO 1854.

Why man, you're craZy, are you
not ? / think can get it cheaper
Wal, EFF you can you're lucky, that's
all. / can't sell it no less'n four dol
lars, no how you can fix it. Eff you
can't pay that, why We won't trade, and
III be startin'.
/" Hold moment, my friend is there
anything / can sell you, or can | let
you have anything here in exchange for
it ?"
Nothin', nothin', but the cash. l
can get cash for farctop seed tu home,
and l W Mt cart it a matter Of a couple
Of hundred miles jest for the sake of
taking anything less"
"Well, come in, I'll take it. You
have two wagon loads you said"
Yes, sir. You see | conldn't drive
both teams, so my cousin Zeb, he take
one on 'em, and l paid his expenses and
board bills jest for the sake Of having
him see the city. Zeb has never been
round much, and is 'mazin' bashful, but
he is very good hoss driver so let
him take care sorter, and l du talkin'.
l used to be desput bashful myself, be-
fore I'd seen the world, but I've been
round some lately, and amt SO easily
skeered."
"No, no, 1 perceive" said Mr..
Sponge, and the money, four hundred
dollars, was paid for the hundred bushels
of faretop seed. Well, the wagons
were unloaded, the Vermonter took his
departure, and Mr.. Sponge set back to
congratulate himself as being so lucky
as to secure bargain where one hundred
was to be SO easily made, and was re-
solving the probability of another like
trade the next day, when in came Sharp,
the head clerk, and wanted to know
what he meant by making such pur-
chase.
mean to make hundred dollars
out of the operation"
Well, don't know but you will,
but how you are going to do it on a lot
Of sorrel seed, is more than l can see
through any how"
"Sorrel seed ~ exclaimed Sponge,
his eyes fairly sticking out, "why |
bought it for new kind of grass seed. +"
Well, don't care what you bought
it for, it was nothing more nor less than
what tell you, and the farmers wouldn't t
SOW pint OF it in their fields for love
or money. Hope you didn't pay much
for it,"
Sponge swore and stormed and threat
encd " prosecute the offender for swind-
ling, but he was not to be found, aud
the next day there was an entry Of
$500 on the debtor side of profit aud
loss account in the cash book.
The operation was this, Seth had hired
a couple Of shrewd fellows to drive his
teams, and he himself had euquired for
the wonderful seed. The bait took,
and Sponge & Co. found himself sold
tenfold the amount he had years before
cheated Seth Watson. The sorrel lot
is left to grow up to bushes since then,
and though Seth never told how he got
lid Of the seed himself, yet it leaked
out somehow. AS for Sponge, he has
retired from business, and now leads a
comfortable easy life - but it you wish
to see him excited all at once, just ask
him about that hundred bushels Of fare
top.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

~ Young man, private word
When you 60 courting, find out as
soon as possible whether your affection.
are being planted more in . bundle Of
dry goods and things generally, than
in a pulsating heart hemmed in ty
warm ribs and all that. Many . fel.
low has laid himself out for full msde
woman, and only found . very extern
sive assortment Of cotton, whalebope,
and similar delusive institutions. Jus,
look over tho goods before going to the
parson.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

par The best board 10 the world for
dyspectic young ladies, is said to be the
dashboard. II gives them strength of
muscle, an exhubcrance of spirits, q
good appetite for their meals, aud su-
percedes the necessity Of painting their
faces.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

--------.S.--
say- The following might be FROM
Stcrne'S " Tristan Shandy," but i,
isn't:-
81 pity the printer" said Uuc'e
Toby.
"He's a poor creature" rcjoin i
Trim.
4" How so :" said my uncle.
e" Because, in the first place." con-
tnued the corporal, looking full upon
my uncle, A" because he must endeavoc
to please everybody. In the negligence
of moment, perhaps small paragraph
pops upon him he hastily throws it to
the compositor, it is inserted, and he IL
ruined TO all intents and purposes"
Too much the case, Trim, said my
uncle, with deep sigh. "Too much
the case.
Please your honor" CONTINUED
Trim, "this is not the whole"
"Go on, Trim," said my uncle Toby
feelingly.
" The printer sometimes" pursued
the corporal, {" hits upon a piece which
pleases him nightly, and be think, it
cannot but 60 down with bis subscribers
But alas sir, who can calculate the
human mind He inserts it and it i,
ali over with him. They forgive other,
but they cannot forgive the printer. H.
has host to print for, and every on,
sets up critic. The pretty Miss ex-
claims, "Why don't you give us moro
poetry, marriages and bon mots away
with these stales pieces" The politi-
clan claps his specs over his nose, and
reads it over with violent invectivs
he finds none, takes them off, folds them
up, sticks them in his pocket, and d.
clares the paper is good for nothing but
to burn. So it goes. Every one thinks
it ought to be printed expressly for
himself, as he is a subscriber and yet
after all this complaining, sir, would you
believe it, sir :" said the corporal be-
secchingly, " would you believe it, sir,
there are some subscribers who do not
hesitate to cheat the printer out of his
pay? Our army sworc terribly in Elan.
ders, but We never did any thing SO bad
as that"
"Never !" said my uncle Toby with
the strongest kind Of emphasis.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

M A southern boy was asked why
he preferred to board at an expensive
hotel aud give dinner parties, instead
Of living at home, gave as his excuse,
that Pa and ma had got to be so sassy
that be could MT stand it any longer,
and so be had to quit 'em !"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
j. 4 II. Moves:

Dry Goods-Prints, Muslns, Cambrics, D,
Lanes, Brown and 3leached Sheetings,
Broadcloths, ,Cassimeres, Satinetts.
Observation-Disclosures White and Brown Su-
gars, Teas. pure Coffee, Spices, &c.
Agents for the sale Of valuable Medicines
Store next to Pawcatuck Bank.
1877 PAWCATUCK, ct.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
j. ID. Potter,

{Suecessor to Stiim9n + POTTERY
Dealer in Drugs. Medicines and Chemicals,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy
Articles. Druggists Glass ware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cam
phene, Burning Fluid, &c.
PAWCATUCK, CONN,
At the West end Of the Bridge
Prescriptions carefully put up, and orders
promptly attended to. l48tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

bS- The Panama Railroad will have
cost when complicated. about $l,5co,
600.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
George &. Wells.

Has on hand large stock Of Family Gro
eeries: Such rs Teas, Coffees, Sugars,
Molasses, and all other articles ap-
pertaining to the Grocery line.
Main Street, Westerly, II. |. 134tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
G.. w. MarstOn,

Keeps constantly on hand q large stock OF
Gentlemen's and Boys Hats Of the latest
fashions. Furs of the bestquality,
and Of the newest styles cheap.
Buohskin Gloves, Mittcps Of every vsriety.
CASH PAID FOR MINK SKINS.
Store under G, Leonsrds Hotel. 1917
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

Dealer in Daily and Weekly Newspapers,
Magazines and Books, and the latest
Publications Of the day.
Depot under G. Leonard's Hotel 137tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
N. MIrStOn,

Makes to order, Walking Shoes, Caters
Slippers, and every description of La
dies work; also, G Gentlemen's Boots,
Caters, &c, of superior quail
ity and workmanship
Constantly on hand, n large Stock Of Goods
in the Boot and Shoe line.
Store under G.. Leonard's Hotel. 1877
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

- Never sound the trumpet cf
your Own fame.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
WHOLE NUMBER 157

Of Andre still lives in every heart which
is susceptible of emotions of pity Or
throbs at the recital of woe. And per-
haps the time will never conc when man
shall cease to cherish . remembrance,
for this unfortunate being, and to lament
that one possessed Of so many noble
qualities should have met SO ignominiou'
and untimely an end. {. II. T.
Providence, March ls, 1854
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
Pawcatuck Bonnet Store

f. p. HITCHCOCK,
Manufacturer and Dealer in silk, Straw
and Fancy Bonnets. and Millinery
Goods Of all descriptions.
1871 WESTERLY, r. /.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
Business CARDS.
E. M. Dunn,

Keeps constantly on hand large stock Of
Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing. adapt
ed to the season, such as, Hats,
Caps, Goats, Vests, Pants. Shirts,
Undershirts, Draws, Boots
and Shoes, &C., &c.
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
at low prices. l37tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
william II. Gov
George G.. Wells,

Dealer in Boots and Shoes n all descrip-
tions. Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots,
Caters Of all descriptions, Rubbers
and rubber Boots. Thick Boots.
Brogans, Shoes, &c.
Ladies' Caters, Walking Shoes, Slippers. &c
Main Street, Westerly, r. I. l34tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30
Porter & LOvcIand.

rOrter a. LOVCIGmO.
Manufacturer of Tin and SheetIron Ware
full supply Of Stoves, Of the most ap-
proved patterns. always on hand.
Tia and Sheet Iron Ware for sale, or made
to order, at short notice.
Shop on High street. 1871
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

DRAPER AND TAILOR,
Dealer in Broadclotbs, Cassimeres, Satin.
etts, Plain and Fancy vestings, 60.
Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing cut and
made at short notice. 1877
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-03-30

Samuel A. Coy,
PAPER.HANGER.
Paper Hangings Of the latest and most de-
sirable styles furnished when desired.
Agent for G. G. Dodge's Dye House, of Prov
idence Orders left Mt Messrs. s.
& D. Smiths Store will re-
ceive prompt attention. 1857
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY

EXCHANGE HOTEL.-A Dodge. D C; 7 OFF,
Ger, Ala; A Conway, Ga; Freiberne, G Carlisle,
N Morgan. NY; W Boulware: X Queen; Hon
McMullen, L Bayne. d c; f w Bancroft, Char
lotte; B Baldwin Winchester; g Maniey, VIM
Smith, Steunton;.J Hswley. Newbern: Miss Watts,
Clarksville; DR. Tinsley. York; Rufin, Hanover;
I Morgsn. Brodnax, RockiDgham; g G Gwils%on,
Surry: w Garth, Ala; T Fl Carter, Kg VIM;
Gregory, N C; A Bagbv, Kg 4 Queen; NJ Whee er,
Ala: V Roberts, N C; w Hardee, Petersburg:
Jordan, Bedford; C S Darlington, Halifax; w Har-
ris. A Galiitsby,, Y; E T Lison and lady Bait;
Mrs Locher, 2 children and svts, Cement Works; X
Bush, Franklin; P Woodson, Petersburg; Mr. and
Mrs Morris, Va; II Owen fredericksburg:
Brooke, Richmond: ] w White, Louisville; Mrs w
Furniss, two Misses Furniss, H Furnss. Y; z
Dunn, Glade Springs; Mr. Hulseman. Washington;
C C Thompson. Mrs C D Matthews, N Y; Mr. Cham
ley and lady, Haven; Ward and lady. Y; IT'S
lsaacs Mountain Gap; + Weeks, VIM Martin. Y;
Wn Perry Rsbt Ridgeway. Bedford; VIM SPOTS,
Tazewell; D Lexton, Wythevlle.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL Capt. D Fl Flournoy,
DR. Flouney. Chesterfield; Branch, Petersburg;
] Lipscomb, Halifax; w H Peck, Bakesburg; Dr. r
Wake, Chesterfeld; A Miller. Richmond; A Scott,
Halifax; Wiley. Amelia: ] Peck: Botetourt;
Sayreo, Drapers Valiey;J A Neil. Netherwood;
Martin. l. ouisviIe; A Fl Hooker, Pankin, Bucking-
ham; J o Knox. Va; B Williams, Tennessee; w How.
ard Danville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06

THE WHITE GREASE" is a new,
Il convenient and economical substitute for tar and
other lubrcators for the axes of transportation cars
omnibusses carriages drays, wagons, &c. 1t is NOT
affected by the weather, retaining the same consis.
tency winter and summer. 1t does not gum on the
axles, and is cheaper and durable than any
other grease in use.
For sale in tin canisters of three and six pounds
and in kegs of 25, 80 and 100 lbs each, by
ADIE GRAY, Druggists,
no A-d&cts Agents for th Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-06

HEAVY RoBBERY.-The house of Mrs. Smith, on
Christian street, Philadelphia, was robbed last
Wednesday afternoon of m oney, wearing apparel
and Jewelry to the amount of over $4,000. A
French waiting maid named Henrietta, who mys
teriously disappeared the same afternoon, is sus
pected OF committing the robbery.