davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-03
GEETLEMEs'S FURNISHING GOODS.
The immense sale which has been going at the
NEW YORK BRANCH"
No. sc Main Street, Worcester,
Thepast few weeks, continues undated.

AL our 81 and So Ready made Satin Bonnets we have
marked down to $3.50 and 2,25 all our $3.50 Ready
made Bonnes at 25O all $500 Ready made Bonnets
at 8 90; all our S5,0 Ready made Bonnets at 90.
All our higher priced Dcnnets reduced in the pro-
portion.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS.
All our 15c Bonnet Ribbons at I2yc all our 1sc Bonnet
Ribbons at loo; all &c Bonnet Ribbons at 1906 all
our Zoe Bonnet Ribbons at 21cj all SOC Bonnet Rib
hens at rs.
Better qualities in like proportion.
An our Real HonitOn Collars and Sets French Muslin
and Cambria Collars reduced 10 per cent,
hID GLOVES.
All our 1Sc Kid Gloves all coors at 12lc all onr 26c
Kids at 1885, all she Kids at Csc; all our sic Kids
at CSC; every pair warranted.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS
1t unnecessary to speak Of We sell as we have Sold
ana our enormous stock is pretty well reduced. Every
one who has bought has been only satisfied but as
tonished at the bargains they have made
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS
who have bought, returning day after day for MORE
and people who seen are coming for what thew have
seen. Lsdies and gentlemen,
fyou have but little money,
And good goods you wish to buy,
should say, before you purchase,
aoto I. WARDS store and try.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
1000 pairs Of childrens Wooden Hose at 4, 81, loa
l2tc; all our LadeG Cashmere Merno Lambs Wool and
Cotton Stockings reduced 10 per cent. (23c Ribbed
Wooden Hose excepted)
IRISH LINENS
Selling off at %, 2S, so a CSC per yard.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
1000 Linen Handkerchief at A. 8, g. s, 10, 129 37Ic
rTZrEN CurnU r,oe4,xa
Another lot of those fine Linen Shirt Bosoms at 49, 49,
Is, rs a 379c
We have sold 500 Sets Brass Hoops at SC the set
few left.
Plaid and JacOnet Musins awful cheap.
Every body knows that this an age Of improvement
over the le-Banks breaking, merchants cracking
"hard times" moneys and per cent month, with
prospect OF still farther advance, but under all these
circumstances you can buy Fancy Goods and Millinery
for the ready money, at
WARDS EMPORIUM.
25 Per Cent. Cheaper than you can
Steal them.
Remember T. WARD & Co.'s grrat wholesale and re-
tail Fancy Goods Warehouse is the great Empo-
rum for trade No place like it in the
United States. Located at
Sc Main Street. Worcester. Mass.
4. WARD & Co,
Owners, Projectors, Managers and General Directors
dec3 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-03
I E ALTH AND sTRENGT H
Dr. Sc o. Richardson's
SHERRY WINE BETTERS

Is the best medicine ever used for Spring and Summer
complaints It has been literally patroniEed than
any other established in this country It is the
same Richardson's Bters Rhish has restored so many
inyads to health hroughouthe New England States dur
ing the past thirty years.
NJ B. Beware OF limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
ters. The genuine have fac smile of my signature ups
on the outer envelope For sale by Druggists every
and at my Office, No 81 Hanover street, Boston.
mahl0 deod&RU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-03


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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-03

GEORGE y SESSIONS,
Furnishing Underwater Il Colin Ware
house,
Collins, Caskets, Patent Metallic Burial Gases and
Robes Of every description, always on hald. Also the
NE~ PATENT METALLIC CAsKEr, OF all sizes
Every thing connected with the management Of funer
ais, prOmty attended No. 40 Front street. residence
6S Front street, Worcester Mass d6Wtf my23
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
TuE sMTTHSONJaN AQUARIUM.

A fine "mariue aouavivariun,' or aquarium" has
been prepared at the Smithsonian Institution, where
the public eau now inspect iis curious contents. lt,s
said that an eminent French ~zsologist, in order to
| prosecute his studies on the marine animals OF the
Mediterranean, provided himself with a waterproof
dress, gloss helmet, and breathing tubes, that he might
walk about under water, and mark the habits Of the
various creature pursuing their ayocations. Any one
who will visit the Smithsonian aquarium can enjoy
The same opportunities, and become acquainted with
the strange animals and plants Of the ssa without d.
wing to gaze on them.
The aquarium is simply a glass tank erected on a
table. and filled with sea water, in which flourish ma
r;ne plants and animals without any aid, or even
changing the water. All that ia necessary ia to main
tain such @ balance between the animal and the veg.
etable exis,encss that the one shall exactly sustain
the vital functions OF the other. Vegetation, under
the stimulus Of light, produces pure oxygen, and. as
this is the ~vivifyips principle of animal life, ii IL easy
to perceive that the vegetable and the animal respira.
tions counterbalance each other.
The bottom Of the Smithsonian aquarium is an
imitation of the bottom Of the sea, composed OF sl.
yer sand, coarse sand, and pebbles In the centre is
a macs of rock, giving shelter and conceslment To
su cb animals as like concealment, while iotted about
ara growing specimens Of Fuci and Alge. In this
miniature ocean cave are about three hundred speci.
mems Of animal vitality, belonging to sone thirty.
eight species IF fishes, Mollusca, Crustacea, and Po-
lypes, Some Of these burrow in the sand, or modest.
ly hide among the pebbles; others like the hermit
crabs, (having taken possession OF vacant suits Of
submarine armor,) flourish about beligerently, ready
for a fight. Some are perfectly transparent, like an.
mated particles of jelly; others are enshrined in their
thick shells. The curious ''horse fish, paddles about
With his Glmy do.sal i'm; and a lethargic CLAM pro.
tudes lite siphons, enveloped i n q shaggy fringe; a go.
litary "louuder' was evidently annoyed when rooted
out, and Immediately burrowed himself again in the
sand; while two pugnacious crabs fought gallantly
over an amphi,r,te auricoma, which had been obi.
einely sacrificed, tina, we mightsee its golden combs.
1t is next to impossible, though, to give an idea Of
the inhabitantso OF the Smithsonian aquarium, and we
advise all who can TO pay it a visit. II will repay
them for the trouble, and will add 10 their
stock Of useful information. Our thank, are espe-
cially duo to Mr.. Simpson, who kindly explained the
wonders copgrcgated by bis SKILL Washington
Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
BALTIMORE MARKET, Nov. o..

Flour There is less frnlncss TIL. morning. Bur
are stll holding on The only transactions we have
note on early change are 900 bbls Howard street sup,d
at S. 25 per bbl. Ohio is also held at 5 2j, and CITY n
super ut ) n 5 IL l.2. For extra and fancy brnnds ior-
quotations ore still maintained.
Wharf.-The receipts this morning reached 10 500
Tho market IL inactive, and We note sales Of I;lC0 bu,.
white Mt from ] 10 10 | 81 tor common TO choice. and
bu-hclS fair 10 prime rcds sold a. from " to | lt
bushcl. A decline has taken place since yesterday Of
J cts per bushel.
CoRS-The receipts this morning reached 5000 bu,h,
and we note sales OF 400 bushels white at ~ u y cts
old, aud 90 n e. cts for new, and 800 bushsls yrlloa
sJ Il g. cts Tor new, and 70 n IS cts per bushel for OLE
The market WAS heavy and declining.
OAr5-Thc receipts to day reach about 1000 bushi
and we note sales q! 800 bushel. fair 10 good as-y!r
aud Pennsylvania at 80 a % cts; and Virginia Is quoted
- a 81 CT. pei bushel The market WAS active
RYE-Thsre were rec'lp,' this morning. OF 1000 tu
ais. and we note sales Of 100 bushels Penny van!a a:
cents pei hushrl.
uorFEE-orr quotations arc for Flo, Common 2
. IL cs; TAR Q! n 10 c:s; good lCt : 1917 cts; prime
choice loi u ii cts. Lrsn'yta we quo:c az 10 cts. J,
al 10 n II Cts per ID. 1hcinsrket is trm but lsss active
SrCARs-We quote Porto Rico at 81 3o"d IS for co
mon TO iair; md 81 a 7 IL for good to prime; 81 o Is
proccr's styles Cuba ard Er.glsh leland. sud . IS 3 y
tor refining yr~dcsdo The Gnhrks. is quiet, Lu, rrtt
more scare than heretoforn. We note no sales today
Quotations for molsssss nro steady. '
now quote. viz:-Cut Mu-eavado ~ a 81 cts. Cuba ell
I'd AZ ls a 20 cts; English l.laBd @Oh - cts. Refined
rup :Ja ~ CT. CuLa Muscavado in bbls at % a IS eer
Porto Rico at ~ n - c;s per gallon. The market
quiet.
BEEF-We quote Mes, Daiiim1rc packed, At So; a
mol, Baltimore, el7 per boi. TEcse figures are m-'
noniinal.
RAcoS-Shouidcrs iii a j. . cts; sides 10 q vi c
nam. Ii u IL cts Der III.
~PoRX-Mess, gig, 50.20; Prime l7als. A, there 10
Western packed offering we omit quotations.
BULK MEATS The n IininHl Rates are eaeic for t60
ders; sa9!c for sides; and l0atJtc per ID tor hams.
LARD-We quote City in bbls and iierces lliai2e;
hned In kegs l5sl5ic; in tirs l0c per ID
C~HKEsE-Eastern cutting at aa9 c; Western s's,''
Western dairy ut llial2; Eastern do at l2al2! pc'!o
The market 10 firm. =,
BurTER-We quote Western NJ l1Islac; City ptct
l5al6c; Roll lsa2!ct and Glades l7a20c por h.. TIE
ket 10 quiet.
wRIsxEY-There 10 a better dnmsnd and we Cue
City and Country at aIsoiic, and Ohio a, 24!s2sc per !
Ion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
Ouch D0st thou know mel

Ouch DOst thou know mel
SoS. Yes.
Ouch. Who AIN l! h.;ug
Bos. Thou ant hi over ripe fruit, thai noa 49,"
duly gathered, art fallen TO rot ell the POLL h
no. n hand shall take thee up. ~ ..to ma
Duch. Looking upwards. 4 Hand VIII .hne 49,
UNA fallen truiti no | nm a reed, whore H. aomsr
shrll must liz aud rot i the earth before II ). On
can ris- again TO tho light. Looking rouhu }"
her prison Didst thou ever see a lark IN e"Eo ;,o
such ia the soul in my body. The wotia Is md.
littlc turf Of grass; and The heaven Ger ~ uoa'
| Ike its !oo!.ins-rlass, only gives us n inIseraoe A"o"
ledge of the sinali compass of our pr1sou' ,ro,,,
Bo,. tAs:de.] The shadows OF tme ne" TO her
winch Weigh down others, seem only 10 g.tenaor
wings-[Alurdl | must execute iRine ounce =
the harsh duties assert not with 80 mucn Pf'uo' 10
thou displayest.
Bos. Thou art some great woman, sure; f9r rlot
begins to SIT on thy forehead tciaa ~ s.es a
twenty years sooner than on a merry mnS :, liz u;th
little infant that breeds its teeth, shoulu no "H
thee. would cry out as il thou vert inc more und"'''
bed. fellow.
Ouch | am Duchess Of MALI still:
Dos. That makes thy sleep 90 broken,
Glories like g%low-worms, siar On, SHINE o,igh.'-
But look'I at near, have neither heat nor ilght'
Ouch. Thou art very plain.
Bos. Nv trade is to tistter the dead, not inc h'ipK'
Dueh. And thou com'st to make my tomb Tor
what stone wilt thou carve III
Bos. Nay, resolve me fret, OF what tashlon
Ouch. Why, do We grow fantastical on our aea'n'
bed Do we affect fashion in the gravef
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
GEN. HAYELOCK A BAPTIST

At a meeting of the Hibernian Bible Society, held
in b slfast on Tuesday last, the Rev. Mr.. Graham Of
Bonn, mentioned this fact "He had 10 tell them that
Gen. Hsvelock. who is snow 80 distinguished in India.
although Baptist, was q member Of his (Mr: Ora.
hsrn's) missionary church at Boon, and bis wife and
daughters were members Of it for seven years. He
could also relate an anecdote regarding that great and
good man, which he had heard from the lips of Lady
Havelock. When General Hsveock, as colonel of
his regiment, was travelling through India, be always
took with him a Bethel tent, in which he preached
the Gospel; and when Sunday cam in India, he
usually hoisted the Bethel flag, and invited all men
10 come and hear the Gospel-in fact, he even bap'
,ized some. He was reported for this at headquarters
for acting in a non military aud disorderly manner;
and the Commands in. Chief General Lord Cough,
entertained the charge, but with the true spirit OF a
generous military man, he caused the s:a,e Of Gen.
Havelock's regiment TO be examined. He caused the
reports of the moral state of the various regiments
TO be read for some time back, and he found that Col.
Hav-lock's stood at ths head of the list there wa
Iess drunkenness, less Hogging, less Imprisonment in
it than in any other. When this was done, the Com
mander.in chief said, "Go and tell Col. Hhvelook,
with my compliments, to Japtize the whole army
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
Mr.. AND MRS. WALLER.

A.s. Waller takes her frat benefit, before a R,ch.
mona audisrcs, this evening; and, if we may judge
from certain theatrical augr-ies, it will be an ovation.
These admirable artists, during their brief engage.
rn.a: here. have made rapid progress in public favor.
Mrs. Waller has selected for the occasion Of her bene-
6: c tragedy Of the " great old Webster" as Horne
enphaticaily calls him. The Duehess Of lAatf was
Ars, produced iu 1912. 1t was reconstructed for stage
representation in November 1851, by b. b. Horne, AID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

CHOLERA COMING FROM EUROPE.-The
bark Suwa, from Hamburg, arrived at Quarantine
Tuesday morning, with BIS passengers, reports forty.
one deaths on the passage. The sick were landed al
Quarantine, and We learn at Castle Garden a permit
was issued allowing the we'll to be landed at the Gar
den. A steamer has gore down after them, and was
expected back about three O'Clock this afternoon.
The Trusko, which arrived from Bremen last week,
lost eight of her passengers from cholera on the voy.
age, and several cases were taken to the hospital
All The passengers were kept at Quarantine four or
five days.
The Louis Napoleon, which arrived Monday. had
a large number of cases of measles on board. Thlr
~ children, sick of the disease, were taken in at the
hospital, and several others have since been taken
down. Three persons died on the passage Nrr
York Pot Tuesday afternoon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
LATEST BIZ TELEGRAPH.
relesrnpted for the Richuond Enquirer.
ARRIVAL or THE yANDERBILT-ADL

ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBfLT-ADDi-
T1ONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
New YORK. Nov. 26.-The steamship Vanderbilt
from Hsvre. arrived here to-day. She brings q mil
lion Of dollars in specie, and 300 passengers, inclu'
ding Mr.. Ten Brock, the great racer.
A severe financial panic prevailed at st. Petersburg
at last accounts.
The London Times of Saturday, November II. says
Charter Act was immediate. Applications for die
count were less. The foreign exchanges were steady.
The drain of gold from Scotland had entirely ceased
The decrease of bullion in the Bank, during the week
enaing on me lltn' amounted to upwards Of fl4O,OOo
while the private securities had increased nearly three
and a half millions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
NAVAL. cnuRTS OF INou1RY.

Before Court No. ], to-day, the case Of Lieut.
Mathew c. Maury (retired on iull leave pay) was ia.
ken up, and proceedings preliminary TO the exsmina.
ton OF the witnesses in it took place.
Before Court No. 2, to-day in the case Of Lieut.. Ju
niu. j. Boyle, Com. Perry aud Surgeon Lynch wert
examined on the Governments behalf.
The defence OF Capt. Ringgold Ia to be read before
this court at noon on Friday next.
Before Court No. 3. to-day, 1t. Lanier, Dr.. Cohen
IA %citisen,) Capt. McCluusy and Lieut.. M.ait were
examined on the part Ct the applicant In EI-Capt. lie
vy's case.
The Courts will be- closed tomorrow on account o.
Thanksgiving Warrington Star, Nor. Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
A Copy-Teste,
Nov. 27-cwIw DAVID NJ. HUNTER, Clerk.


MAGNIFICENT OPENING-GALA DAY
UNHOMAS X PRICE a. co, having swept of! by their
heavy sales In October, the great mass OF their early
purchases, are now making large additions to their splen.
did stocko OF
STAPLE IND FANCY DRY GOODS.
bough, within a few days, at the closing ratns Of the sea.
son. They are now amply replenshed Tor the late Fall
and Winter trade, and US they intend 10 have clean decks
against the Spring, and intend to sell their goods upon
their own counters. they invite country and city trade To
come md see goods at rates, Of which the history OF the
business in this city can furnish no parallel
IL il their intention TO make inducements so great that
il, will he more like n great lift show thnn a regular sale
OF goods. and from this time out during the whole winter
scnson, buyers may rely upon unprecedented figures.
They will merely add that. to prompt customers. either
with ca.h or without II, every thing will be offered at
prices astouudingly low, and in Dauy instances at far less
than the cost OF importation.
They are now getting in and expecting for days TO come
Elegant Velvet and Cloth Cluaks and Mantiilas
Chenille and Stella Shawls
Long blanket Shawls
Square Dc do
Servants Blanket Shavls
Black and Colored Blanket Shswls
Do do do Thibct do
New and Elegan, Silk Robes
Ladies' Furs, great variety
Elegant Embroideres
Hosiery, a great stock
Shirts and Drawers, &C., &c
Negro Blankets
Negro Clothing
Linseys, Kerseys, &c, &c.
And by every arrival, New Goods and great Jobs from
the cash and 9th late sales, expected
Nov l3-d2w T. r, RICE A. CO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

PROTESTS.-Ws hear. on authority in which We
place confidence, that both the English and French
governments have taken occasion TO protest, through
their Ministers here. TO this government, against
Walker, the 6Iibuster's second expedition to Central
America. These protests were probably cent to the
State Department some time siuce-befors Walker
succeeded in eluding the vigilance of the federal au.
thoritles al Nav Orleans and Mobile Warrington
Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
NEW YORK MARKETS, Nov. 25.

Cotton-The marke, closed fit m aud holders deinsbo u
advance. Pl0ur-Price5 tor State have advancef-af'
of 1000 bbls. ut 81 90sS5 tor common to good State; OBJ,
S5 81. $50; Southern has declined 10 cts Sales al ~ .
ss5. 50. Tae market closed h'm. Wheat IL hrm-ss!e:o
IS coo bushels NJ l25.l32 cs tor %souihern white, ahc ~,
cs. for Chiclr spring; no ders demand an advance. Corn
Prices have advanced ,o-dav-ssles of LOCO buse'
closing buoysnt a, s. c:s. for Western mixed. Presihop'
are quiet Mt former rates Whiskcy has advanced CENT
sales Of Ohio Mt "a cts. Spirit, Of Turpsntinc Ia heavy
Gales at -! cts. Rosia close. heavy at l3oal35 cu.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Nov. Is. ,x
B.eyc.-Prces have advanced; offerings today 80
head. The market closed active At Stall. sheep-Fhcr
are lower; offerings to-day l?,J0J hend, Of which a'A'
a, S. S7.a6 rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Sir VIM. Gore Ouseley,
notwithstanding the sta'enen of the London Post,
is accredited to the governments OF the Central
American States; and the object Of his mission will
shortly he communicated to the Department Of State
by Lord Napier in an official form.
Governor Walker arrived here frou Kansas 10.
night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-To.day was observed in
this city as q day Of thapksgivipgi all the Depart.
ments of the Government were closed, and business
generally was suspended.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Business was suspended
and the stores generally were closed, on account of
this being Thanksgiving day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
VESSELS

VESSELS ABANDONED AT SEA.
NORFOLK, Nov. 26.-Capt. Brown, and the crew
of the brig j. Wallan, OF Millbridge, Maine, has ar.
rived here. The brig was from Machias, bound to
Ponce Porto Rico, with a cargo of lumber, but was
abandoned at sea during a late gale.
The ship Revenue, on the Both Of October, fell in
with the barqu. Bruce, which had been abandoned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

observation-disclosures has been received
at the State Department from Bremen, that 44,95l
e%uigrants have left that port for America between
The lst January and the 18th October. 1857. The
number OF ships employed in conveying passengers
was LII.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
DIED.

DIED, at Rosevilla, King g. Queen County. Va, on Sa'
,urday, the 10Th of september, LEWIS TALlAFERRo,
only son of Col. Nm. B. Davis. aged two years aud five
months. A singulsrly interesting and lovely child, we
cannot wonder that the shs low of its tomb should fall
darkly upon the homo, where ito brief life had passed like
q pleasant dream.
Few have walked the world with such a winning lowell
ness,
And in their bright brief journey gathered up
Such treasures Of affection -
The father little dreamed as he gazed with proud JOY into
the bright, dark eyes OF his worshipped child. that the re.
aectcd light Of Paradise was already shining through
them. He thought not, as he dwell lovingly upon his boys
irresistible sweetness OF msnner, that be WINS but lent Tor
A little while, to show of what our Fathers KINGDOM i,
composed! As love 10 immortal, so we would fam per.
suade ourselves that the fIall object robcd in its adoring
light, can never leave US desolate. Blu, guardian nycls
were near, waiting to bear away the immortal spirit be
fore one Bin should faint its purity. Two brothers aud &
sister had gone before, and we know that the fourth che.
rub passed safely through The dark valley and shadow
of death, ~ into the preseuce OF Him who doeth all things
weli!' Another fair human flower Is planted In the gr
den of Eden; another golden harp atrune1 TO celestial me.
lodies! Four children in Heaven! 'fnther OF angels,
tread softly! holy eyes witch thy footsteps' cherub forms
bend TO listeni Keep thy spirit pure from earthly taint,
so shalt thou 80 TO them, though they may not return TO
thec!'
OBITUARY.
Among the many vacancies which death is daily max
ing in our social circle, none will be more deeply felt or
widely lamented thar that occasioned by the death of Mrs.
HETTi JACOBS whose loss we are called upon to de.
plorc. For many years a resident among us, this sdmira.
BILE lady won the respect, esteem and affection OF our
whole community by her social and amisble qualities and
her unostsnta,ious charities. Ready to give and glad 10
distribute" she sent help and comfort TO many a needy
home; but IL wa. in tho busoru OF her family, the holic-r
and lovellsst sphere Of woman. that she shnne brishteat.-
All looked to her rs the sun OF their system, ditfusing the
ligh, of happiness upon the dear ones around her, by her
tender affection and an utter abnegation of self. which
was ner Distinguishing characteristic. Her long and pain
full illness WIS soothed by the most tender and devo
ted affection. and when at last her spirit returned to the
God vino gave H." the shaft was sped so gently, that i,
found her bcreaved family all uuprePared, for she literally
"fcl! ~aslcep'in their midst.
Peace to her ashes, for her children arise up nud call
her blessed. D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27

TEMPERANCE LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS.
A car load of liquor sellers we're sent down from
Lawrence Mass on Tuesday, to the house Of cor
rection in Ipswich. There were ten men and ono
woman. One OF the men has 240 days to serve, and
fines amounting to 800. The COUNT house at Law.
renee is full.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-11-27
FOR NEW YORK.

TINE ROANOKE. Capt. Skinner, will 70. @sTS
u ceive freight during the day OF Friday. sSAakS
and LEAVE her wharf ht Rockets, at seven O'Clock sntor
day morning.
Passengers can either 90. on bonrd here. or leave here
Saturday afternoon, al three o'clock, by the Petersburg
cars, aad &c; en- board at City Point.
Tickets and ber,iis secured at our once. south side o
the Basin.
Nov 27-lt LUDLA i WATSON.