davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
The Muses..

The Muses. are described in My
thology as daughters of Jupiter and
Mnemosyne. They were believed to
preside over poetry, music, and all
the liberal arts and sciences: and
were generally allowed to be nine in
number.
Calliope presided over epic poetry
and eloquence, and is represented as
holding close rolled parchment, and
sometimes trumpet.
Clio was the goddess of history,
and is represented as holding half
open scroll.
Melpomene, the inventress and
goddess of tragedy, is represented,
as holding a tragic mask, or bowl
and dagger.
Erato presided over lyric, tender,
and ambitious poetry. She is repre-
sented as crowned with roses and
myrtle. holding Tyre in her baud.
Terpsichole was the goddess OF
dancing, aud is represented crowned
with laurel, and holding musical
instrument.
Urania, the muse of Astronomy,
is represented as holding globe and
a rod, with which she points out OBJ
jects.
Thalia was the patroness of come
dy. She was called The Blooming
One with flowing bair, and generally
holds comic mask.
Polymnia, the ninth muse, presl'
ded over singing and rhetoric. She
was representeG yelled in white, hold.
ing sceptre in her left hand and
with her right raised, as if ready to
harangue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
RH EENH@,

tI@ Two Dollars for one year if paid ia
the time OF subscription; 1--WE EeOiIars
inA Fifty Ceats, WITHOUT DEVIATION
aItertheexp Expiration three months.
bTAii Biiis for Advertisements. job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted, except against those with whom
have running accounts.
% 'Subscribersfailing orders discoutinuance
OF the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con
sidered as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
= iG@N No Paper will be sent outof the county
unless paidfor in advance.
UFA1yertisements inserted at One Dol
far per square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the frst insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
sr-y. Persons advertising by the, year, will be
charged Thirty Dollars fora whole col
umn. Twenty Dollars for one-half
Zen Dol lars Cor one-quarter No deViG-
tion from these terms under any circumstances.
tCy@ The privilege of yearly advertisers is
stricflg limited to their Ol1n immediate and
re1,sgIr b,ssiaess: and the business of an adj
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
nNTAnnouncing candidates Elarce Dollars
20 be paid IN aolcance ia every case.
05-Advertisements Aot marked with the num-
Der Of insertions when andedin will be con-
tisl,tea until ordered oat, and payment eraeted
OrNo advertisement can be inserted gratH'tousfy
(eTAdvertsenents of apersOnal nature, f1lUd-
ria5Ey charged double price
gEySJOls Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New type. and on as reasonable
terms as anyoffice in Tennessee.
rPN0 Paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid ur-eTeept att opt'o" q
the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

FEMALE VoTERs = Kentucky is
the most gallant State in the eonCed-
eracy. 1t is the only one in which
WON N are allowed to exercise the
right of suffrage. Every widow
having child between the ages of six
andeight years. may vote for Trustees
of Common Schools A cotempO-
rary suggests that this fact will be
likely to increase the number Of can
didates, as there are a good many fel-
lows who think they have a peculiar
knack Of electioneering with the Wild
Ows.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

A letter from Shanghai mentions an
extraordinary flight of locusts which
had passed over the city, continuing
for several days, and coming appar-
emily from the northwest. On the
afternoon Of the 18th September,
they literally darkened the air for
about an hour, but all day it was one
continued flight. Millions upon mil
lions fell into the river. The French
frigate Virginia saw them, it is SAID,
fifty miles out at sea. There had
been plentiful falls Of rain, but locusts
had committed frightful rayages upon
the grain crop, and, altogether, the
season had been most unfortunate
one for the Chinese. First the long
drouth, and then this plague of To-
Gusts. The natives say such a sight
has not been Witnessed these fifty
vears.-Bostcn Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

There are in the United States
one hundred and twenty cole
ges, with more than a thousand pro-
fessors, and having more than twelve
thousand students. There are about
forty medical schools, with about
two hundred and fifty professors and
five thousand students. There are
forty-iour theological schools, with
one hundred and twenty-seyen pro-
fessOrs,apd between thirteen and four,
teen hundred students. There ara
sixteen law schools, aud about six
hundred students.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

1t is popular belief that man
and the tobacco worm are the only
two animals known that will eat to-
baeeo. Per contra, however, the ed
itoT Of the ST. Louis Republican as
serts that both the deer and the goat
will eat it; and that the latter in
particular is very fond Of it-being
in fact, when opportunity offers, an
extensive chewerof the weed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
WHOLE NO. 2sg.
Fancy Banking.

A kitten of the Wild Cat species
has lately opened its eyes at Balm
bridge, Decatur county, in this
State II is located long distance
from here-say two hundred and fif-
ty miles. and our means Of knowing
much about it are of course limited.
but we have been informed that the
animal is ownedprlncipally by an indi-
vidual lately connected with bros
ken Bank at Nashville; and, the con-
cern has established an Agency in
East Tennessee, sixty or seventy
miles above Knoxville. where it is
flooding the country with its prom
ises to pay The Agency is located
nearly six hundred miles from the
mother Bank. atlanta Int4lHgencer,
1Sth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

HEAVY EMPARGo.-A letter from
Croustadt, Russia dated December
22d, and received in Boston on Fri
day, states that all hopes of getting
out the vessels has been abandoned,
as the ice made as fast as the chan
mel could be cut. No open water
could be seen from the light house.
In consequences 3S8 ssels,including
s steamers, were frozen in at Cron-
s..adt, and with those detained at St.
Petersburg, the whole number would
swell to over 400. The value Of the
cargoes on board of those vessels is
estimated to be over eight millions
Of dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

A recent letter from Australia
states that Two missionaries and their
wives had been murdered and eaten
by the savases Of the New Hebrides,
Polynesia, short time before.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

SINGULAR JAL.-lt il said that
the Klamath (Cal. county Jail con-
sists Of a live oak tree with chain
and staple attached. |; is we'll yen-
tilated, and affords good opportu-
nifty for the study Of astronomy and
the barometer, especially when blan.
kets are scarce.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

The |. 90 F.'s are rapidly inereas-
ing. It's said that there are now
in the United States, 1897 Odd
Fellows Lodges, comprising 1885,
GA members. Nearly half mil
lion of dollars have been expended
by them during the lat fiscal year,
for the relief OF members and widows,
and orphans The total receipts du-
ring that time were 81, $50, $50.
The encampment numbers %, 749
members, and has expended during
the year $30,699 in charities out OF
Sl02, SOS total receipts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

AParis correspondent of the New
York News says singular robbery
was committed on one of the French
railroads. The following is synOp-
sis Of the modus of the thing. A
stranger enters into familiar con-
versation, takes a dram from the
drinking eask, begs pardon for not
offering you horn first, turns out
another; the cup has a secret com,
partment filed with drugged liqor.-
drink and go to sleep; tne
rogue M takes your. money and goes
off the train at the next station.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

On New Years day gentleman
Of Chicago gave his wife a thousand
dollar fur cape. On the same day
the Chief Of the police found a poor
widow @ilhtwo childreHaround tbeex-
piripg embers Of their last fuel, and
nothing in their howell to eat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

An old woman in Louisville pays
$50 rent for portion Of the ground
over which Bear Grass Creek flows,
merely to have the privilege Of col
lecting the grease floating on the
surface Of the creek from the hog
slaughteriug houses located on the
stream. She has been engaged in
the traffic for a number OF years, says
the Courier, and realized the first
season the handsome sum Of $500.
At that time she had the gleaniDgs
or skimmings all to herself, but since
then good deal Of rivalry has sprung
up iii The trade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

The latest advices from the Cum
berLlnd river, Tenn, states twenty
iron furnaces in that region have
stopped operations, in consequence
of the negro troubles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

The number Of Shaker Societies
in this country is eighteen, located
in several different States. The de-
nomination was founded BY Anne Lee,
who vas born in 1890.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

An extensive plan Of bogus kptte-
ries has been detected and broke % up
in New York. The imposters had
circulated their schemes, and sold
their tickets all over the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

The FATHER OF THIR1Y-THRFE CHL-
pREN.-Mr Thomas Noteworthy,
whose death at the age Of nearly
ninety-nine years. was mentioned in
the last Salem Mass. Gazette, had
been married six times and had thir-
ty-three children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

lNTERMARRIAGEs OF COUSINS = The
Norwalk (Ohio) Reflector says that
the Assessors returns from Huron
county show ii blind, II deaf and
dumb, IL insane and IL idiotic per-
sons in the county. The parents Of
five of these were by relation cousins
before marriage. Three Of the five
(two blind aad one idiotic.j were SO
afflicted from birth, and one (idiotic)
from infancy. The fifth was deal
and dumb for a tine not ascertained
probably from birth. The Re.
flector thinks it probable that the
number of parents so related to each
other is larger, as there was no infor.
nation obtained as to part Of them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
FAYETTEVILLE TENN THURSDAY, JANUARY y. 1851 NUlE M Ys

know lies next to the wall, he has q
night cap on; the stranger has not
Leave the light outside the door, fol
fear of waking the stranger; and
above all, be quick about it,"
In moment my plan was formed.
Ben was fast asleep. gently turn
ed him over, to the outside of the
bed, and pulling off his night cap,
put it on my own head. ! accom-
| plished all this without waking Ben.
| then cautiously laid myself in his
place next to the wall The agony
of the next few minutes was intense;
my heart seemed to cease beating;
| heard step; it advanced; the door
opened softly; the floor creaked With
the weight Of heavy tread. The
murderer approached the bed; could
feel his hot breath on my cheek. |
had presence of mind enough to i'm
Iitate a snore, | felt bis hand pass
ing over my head; it rested on my
shoulder. Oh, agony Of agonies! he
had found out my rase, and was
about to kill me. My whole body
was bathed in a cold perspiration.
He leaned directly over NE, and
whispered something in my ear; it
was this:
"Conse, Ben get up-you must come
and help kiH the hogsr'
Here was denouement entire
ly unexpected on my part. To pull
the night cap off my head was the
work of moment. | sa. upright
in bed. The man Immediately per
ceived he made mistake and apollo
gized for waking me. Ben got up
grumbling, and they both left the
room together.
lslept soundly, and did not wake
till late the following morning
After remunerating ms host for the
nights lodging, departed on my
way, and reached my friends house
by midday.
1t appeared that had maligned
the character of my worthy friends
of the forest. They wererespectable
pork butchers, doing very large
business; supplying all the markets
round about the neighborhood. 1t
was frequently necessary for them to
kill the animals in the night, when
they had a distant market to attend
in the NOR ming. For some time the
of the hole in the garden was
unexplained, but afterwards found
out that they had peculiar method
of curing hams, which required them
to be buried for some time.
This incident taught me not to put
too much faith in physioguomy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

1t costs more to send an ounee
letter to Europe than it does TO sead
"a barrel of aouE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

Our exchange papers say, that al
though last year was leap year, the
number of marriages in the course
of it was less than~in ordinary years.
This seems to prove either that the
women are not as good at ooorting as
the men, OF that the men are harder
to court than the women. Which is
it?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
Loves Minstrel Lutte.

Loves minstTe! lutte was once so dear
To every youthful breast,
Each maiden thronged its notes to hear,
Each swain its spell confessed
Love rambled oft in hours of joy,
Through Pleasures howery way.
A gay lght-hearted Minstrel boy
Chanting his merry lay
Loves minstrel lutte has lost its tune,
Its sweetest lay is sungl
And PASSIONS fervid breath hath flown,
That sighed those chords among!
A blighted flower, a broken toy,
Loves lutte must Row remain.
No pulse of hope, no thrill of joy,
Shall rouse its Ere again.
For Reason came amid the thrOng
To hear the god one day,
Like chill blight the fsewers among
Aud checked his merry lay
His icy fingers round the boy
Threw Wealths enslavirs chain,
And loves soft lute, that soul Of joy,
Mere sang Of bliss again
--s---rz--s--
FACTORY SLlyERY.--The Newark, New
jersey, Mercury relates case ofa boy
about twelve OF thirteen years of age
who is kept at work at one Of the
factories in that city from 7 A NJ, to
1O,P. NJ. for which he receives 81 81
per week. Th9 Mercury adds, thai
this is but one case OF several il
the establishment,
Magnificent churches, adds the
Baton Rogue Gazette, are reared by
the money thus coined from tht
health and life Of the poor white
slaves, and upon saiu and velvet
cushions fall the crocodile teas which
are she'd in behalf Of the fat and slici
negroes OF the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22

a mans life, in California, is worth
about so cents in the dollar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-22
A Night Adventure.

Somestrapge adventure has doubt
less happened to every one in the
course of life time. | sometimes
think, however, that | have had more
than my share. Some events are
so indellibly fixed on nay mind, that
| never lose consciousness of them;
others again are so fearful that | can
never recall them without shudder.
Belonging to this latter category is
the following, which happened to NE
after | had been in Paris about two
years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-02

A sSlGNEE,H SALE OF TIN THOU.
"A SAND DOLLARS WORTH OF WATCHE0

A sasD ponsAs sAI wa. GE ~ TFy TMSE;
AND JEWELRY AT AUCTION-In eomplianee
with Instructions from the sssiruee ve ~ com.
meree on THURSDAY morning. let Of January 4
10 O'clock to close out the large ana extepeve ctck
OF Watches and Jewelry Just received, among which
may be found splendid Gold Enslish Huntius watch-
as; Gold Cylinders and Detached Levers; Eneis 81.
Levers Also, large and beeutifn lot q Plated
Watches Of all grades Also handsome lot Of Fob,
of LadieS Cameo. Gold Stone and Mosaic setts to-
Plus; Ear Rings Bracelets; Cuff Pins; Lockess Pen.
ellis, 80.
Strangers visiting the city would do well to attend
sales as the ssock will be sold out the highest
bidder AND every article offered will be warranted a.
represented or the money refunded Immediately.
y Sale to take place every morning at 10 o'clock
and at O'CLOCK in the evening, until further notice
TERMS All sums under &lo0, cash; sxse that
amount months, for approved endorsed negotiable
paper. LAkUS SHINE. Aucts
desc ~ Main street.
ADDITIONAL VIII be added to the shove sale
this morniug the entire stock of jewel.er dec in
ing business, embracing in part, Gold ard Silver
Wstchessof all III 6s Chains of svery description;
Bresstpins; Ear Rings; BraceeiG together with the
usual stock hept by retail establishment Sale po-
stive and without the least reservation whatever.
The trade 10 invited to attend.
ja 1 LARUS & SHINE Aucts
THE ABOVE SALE OF WATCHES AND
JEWELRY, &C. &C., will be continued THIS
jag LARUs L SHINE, Auets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-02
SPECIAL. NOrfO.n.


1855 rH0s n. PRICE ! co are opening more
elegant eoods for the winter trade. kmons tboss
just to hand will Be found Ladies' Fus In great var
STONE MARTIN, LACE AND MUSLIN
k k1sA n FIrck rx sETTS Ann cLorn
ffogo RINEs AND Hos sins Of all kinds.
I.6 SSss sHAw1s sd axyET Ri8ss DO
STEILI4. SHIFTS, Bfzck LACE FEELS
BLANkET sHAW'S, DO THREAD do
And In rich figured Plaid silks Cashmeres and Nous
laines Valsneias Roles, PopIains, Lace and Muslin
Curtains Curtain Dsnssks Linseys and Kerseys
ing out great bargains to which they invite the at
de IS d In na''' ''A' TAOS K PRlcE . CO.
IT. Remember the Eacr, that GIBBS
dali q, the exhibition of the Mechancs Institute
for the superiority Of his AMBROTYPEs over ali
pictures on exhibition; but still higher reward
he 10 receiving from daily increase of hia business
which proves that his efforts TO establish first class
Gallery, has met with the appreciation OF generous
public.
the demands OF his business, he has increased his
force. Having now in his employ superior Artist
he is PREPARED to furnish PHOTOGRAPHS, from
small TO lite size, colorad in oil, water or pas.els
which he warrants for accuracy and beauty OF finish
equal TO the best paintings In the country The
public are respectfully invited to call and examine
Gallery, Corinshian Hail. between 9th and 10th,
Main street, Richmond.
P. z. GIBBS, Proprietor
r y These Photographs can be enlarged from
small MINISTRIES, Daguerreotypes or Ambrotypes to
lie size. Ino 2aI p X n
" Loss of Appetite Is the foreruuner of
diseases and the sureat indication of deranged liver
and disordered stomach. Those who are thus affect
cd may readily avoid spell of by rssortins
TO the nse OF BAKERS BITTERs the Gurest regulator
snd assistant Of nature The skill of man has vet dis
covered A few deses will expel secreted bile en-
hVen the iiveI, Strengthen the stomach ncrs the
appetite, assist digestion, and prevent biliousnes as
ehoHc, sour stomach darrhu and all other diseases
OF similar stamp. One single bottle taken accord
Ing TO directions Is worth bushel Of poisonous min.
eTsis and quack nostrunG. They purely vegets-
bic and entirely harmless in their action TTv them
To be had of sll the prncipsl Druggists in the city
Of Richmond and elsewhere. Orders filled by ad-
dressing r BAKER
no Is Richmopd Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-02

80 MATHIS. To rs SOLD OFF FOR CASH, AT
f..rANu BELOW C,sT FOB SIX WEEKS, in order
make room FIR q isFse new stock Of Spring snd
,g-mer Goods. This is great opportunity for
d So IN want cf % endid dress silks, French Meri.
rle5 Eud DslsiHs. Linen Table Cloths and Napk MS.
7gsels I4,i Sheetlngs, Gil kinds Of bleached & nd
.,5vn Cots9ns, uzrs0u-gs Gioghsms Linseys Ker-
'gs Gssanets, wnls9 and colored Flannels, Gauza
san=!s extra quality Bed Blankets blsck silks,
.a.b Linens some good qu9.ity 3. PC, Ears, Bugls
Glars sad Trimmings leak aud Dress Trimmings,
&. Is owes, large stock F!sucn Needle worked Col
ss Sleeves, IofIn's Frock Wai'ts Handk erchiets,
kinds Of Vai-e goods Musia Curtaius, Msrseiilss
a1l.7 &c, IL Al must be sold off Call and Judge
tI1klEL'S established Cheap Cash Store, 10 Main
n. de 25-dGcts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-02

r-.Prrfumed BrsRfh.-tYho would have
- --assb breath when By uslng De La COURS
t.!4 Of the WHITE WATER LILY ss a Dent =
d. - "a @ s5a,tsr Put drop on your tooth
-..rs-d walt he teeth night and morning.
Beautiful Complexion may easily be ac-
= bys-saz D. la Cour's BALM of the WHITE
TtLTfiL,LT II will remove tan, pimples and
t.s:ses 'raa the skin, leaving II soft and rosy Wet
. ..g,s, Ta3r on ;wo or three drops and wash the
.,es rlsl. ll3 morning.
Shayiag Made Ensy.-Wet your brush and
,,a- O. ,g9 or three drops OF De LaCour's BALM
Il ne WElTE WATER LILY, rub the beard well
ssf !, vii! make beautiful soft lRther.
Pa;s & y cents.
70. ALE 6v PURCELL, LADD ( CO. end Drug
-, rs GENERALLY de S-lm"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-02
H. Alexander Mott.

WATCHES. JEW 1. a.n Y, HARDWARE,
w CUTLERY, PISTOLS, &c.-Will be sold at
large assortment of Watches Jewslry, Hardware,
Cutlery, Pistols, Dry Goods, Clothing Hats, Fancy
Glassware, &c.
and will be sold without limit or reserve The selc
will be continued every night this week, until the
stock 10 closed. ALEX MOTT
o0 % AuefforAeY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-02

HIGH C0N9TADLH'N s1E9 ..IvlW 3
NV $3.50. = sn 8. nisn Co.sesbss,s e1lss. q 1n1-
- ,bwsnsy.Iour Shaek Mattresses 81 t4 ~ two
shnsE noastsn whish hsys oaay hssa esse ned.
YsSsr. Also, very good silver Wssch: two CO
ing StovsE two AnvffE e. Bfashsanish ytsee: - :
Mahogany Card Table; several Pine Fskiess s~o
Rocking Chaiis and small Lot Groceries Nd Cresn
cry Ware to satisfy the following srtaeh nsnfs an
sess varraDts, and executions, viz Lseon " Maek;
rsarcs W. Mckongh; Ntaele " roxrell; fsUes,
ss'nt, W. Rourk vicksis Va, 1piley; Cana w. Tul.
ley jal FRED. BufLEA 9, C. G, u
By D1ciinson fiili e Co. Aucso.-g73
DLASTERER ZOE 81I4 E.-wfn ~ ..,A
= ~ ~ on FRIDAY, ID Jsnuary, Negro Nan,
." years old, who il first rate Hlssterer.
DICKINSON, HILL Z CO,
ae St-tds Auctioseevs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-02

~ Preserve your reetn "a,
a., ,a4o end healthy Gums, Teeth white 3. A..
~. t aG1 petilmed breath can be obtsined -,
.sfo- Dgm pG =; DENTAL FLUID 1t prevents
OF tartar, renders the teeth ,yb,,. "a
,a'' Delightful and permanent sIo wte' and
~ u.e breath Recommended as 90 eTio, %
f;psrrp 4t''n known, by Drs Pleasant. HrS.o "
BaT.issh, ~ &C. Of this city, ant by Dentists Ana
'O' SA's oy all Druggists, wholesale and ,s..u l..
GEORGE DOWDEN.
o.2-sn Chemist and Druggist.
9Th and Eroaa a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-02

ARGE STOCK SALE OF GROCE-
- RES LIQUORS, &c, AT AUCTION. On
TUESDAY. 9Th lust at 10 O'Clock, at the store of
Messfs. Lockett & Dennis. ON l3sh, between Main
and Cary streets, will sell at auction their entire
stock Of Groceries, &C. consisting in part of old Mo-
cha and Rio Coffee; Powde. cd, Crushed ard Yellow
Sugar; Green and Black Tea lot of ine Brandy;
Madeira Port and Sherry Wines; extra old Rye and
Bourbon Whisky; Gio Apple and Peach Brandy;
holasse.j Bacon Hams; Wrapping Letter and Csp
Pepper; Nails; Brooms; Buckets; Rice; Mustard |;
Blackins; Cigars; Wrapping Tw inc; Msckerel; Her.
ring'; Ginger; Soaps Adansn!ine Candles; Dupents
Powder &c
FIXTURES.--Also,t the Fixtures, consisting of l
Herring's Safe 2 Desks; Letter Press; Stove and
Pipe; Counter; pairs Scales; Chairs, dc.
The sale will be without reserve, az Messrs Lock.
cit Dennis closing their business and the terms
cash for all of 800 under; over this amount
months' credit, for approved psper.
ja2 R. CAUTHORN Auot