davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

From the course of our remarks, our friend will
have been able to form tolerably correct view how
we think he should proceed to improve his land ; but
we always like to be distinctly understood. we will
enter somewhat into detail. the mode of prepar-
ing and applying his melloEating substances.
First, then. 10 the application of bones If our
friend would desire TO look alone to present action,
without regard 10 the future improvement of his land,
the most eligible way of applying them will be to dis
solve them with suphuric acid. Upon the mode of
using and dissovng the bones, Llebg gives the follow
ing:
''But the form in which they (bones) are restored
to the soil does not appear to be matter OF indffer
ence For the more finely the bones are reduced to
powder, and the more instantly they are mixed with
soil. the more easily they assmilaied. The
most easy and practical mode of efectng their division
is to pour the homes, in state of fine powder,
half of their weight of ulphurlc acid, diluted with
three or four parts of water. When the bones are
dissolved and become Of a pasty consistence, they
should be miIed with, say four times their own bulk
of ashes, so as to prepare them for sowing. After
they have been sowed top-dressng they should be
narrowed lH."
The plan we would pursue, is this: would mix
the bone-earh in the proportion of or 10 bushels to
the acre, with so bushels, or whatever quantity oil
ashes we meant to apply to the moisen the bones
pretty thoroughly before mixing them with the ashes
throw them into heap, and let them remain few
weeks prior 10 sowing them; taking care TO examine
them every few days in order to prevent the heat from
| heing carried 100 IaF III, Dy inserting SICK, we
/ found the mass hot, would shovel over the heap
let in air, and thus depress the heat.
/ Prior to applying the ashes and bone mixture, W.
would spread at least 90 loads of the compost TO b.
formed out of the materials which our friend speaks
of, per acre,-when SPREAD we would sow 200 lbs. o
guano on each acre. which should be previously mix
/ ed with so lbs. of plaster. and Immediately plough
under with the compost; We would then harrow tn
ground and sow over it the mixture of bone earth an
ashes; then harrow and roll that in, when the groun
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12
100. ....l 100. 100. ....l
Reply By the Editor of the american Farmer.

Reply BY the Editor Of the american Farmer.
AS friend, "Panoa." has appealed to US, point
practicable way improving his soils so as to en-
able him to increase their products and declared his
willingness " 10 make outlay of money and labor
commensurate with what may be clearly demonstrated
necessary to the end that good crops may be pro-
duced. and fair profits re4lized,' take pleasure in
undertaking the task of being his 'promper, though
we do so in spirit of becoming ddence, and should
shrink from the responsibility of prescribing, if the
remedy was not so obvious 10 render it of easy at
talnment for we altogether preieniionless, and
presume not to be learned in such matters, attempt
the calculation of those which are as hidden books to
US.
The chief object which our friend has in view, as
he states, is the growth of good crops and cotton,
while the other products OF his farm. as I" Peas. Rye,
Oats, &C., 10 be considered as aduncts, 10 facl
ltae the improvement OF his land" ...
With these avowals and purpose before US, we are
encouraged to proceed First of all, let inquire,
what the thief elements which enter into the COM
position of Cotton and Corn?
An analysis made by professor Sheppard gave the
following results of the wool of Cotton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12
NOTICE.

pursuance of decree of the Court of Equity for the
County of Sampson, will be sold on Tuesday the 18th
day of January next the premises the Lands
prated to the heirs law of Patrick S. Devane, deceased
in the partition of the lands Of Thomas Devane Decd
Seat and containing 72l Acres the side Black
River adjoining the Lands of Rufus Devane, Kilbee Cbes
mutt and Others twelve months credit with interest from
the saeexcept that five per of the purchase
viii be required to be paid in cash. Bond and approved
curity required for the residue .
P MURPHY, C. NJ. E.
December H. 1851 l4-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

The editor Of this paper would announce his return
gano the duties of his station which he has for four weeks
been obliged to place in other hands account of severe
cold is with pleasure he acknowledges his Indebtedness
to AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL for from it. and great
lief from suffering by its use would from experiences
recommend heartily others who may be afflicted he
has BEEN with belief that they may also be benefited by
its use-Christ.an Aduocate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12
MARRIED.

In this county, on the 26th ut by john A. CoRBETr,
Esq, Mr.. VIM AylRETT, to Miss JULIA BARNHILL.
In this county, the 4th inst, by JOHN SHEPARD. Esq,
Mr.. SAMUEL d. CoRBETT, to Miss CATHARINE ANN daugh-
ter of MIR. r. c. ORMsBy.
In Duplin county the 9th ult, by GEO SMITH, Esq,
Mr. SAMUEL. SUMNER to Miss ELIZABETH JONES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,1 Court of Equity.
NEw-HANovER COUNTY. s Fall Term, 1851.
James Devane and Others Original Bill and for sale of
Stewart Devane and others. } i1ano'
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Thomas
i Jones and wife Ann Elizabeth, - McPhail and wife
Margaret and Nancy Devane James Devane and reton De-
vane, infants heirs at law of Ireton c. Devane, deceased
John Kerr and wife Mary Jane Thomas d. Bordeaux, J.
Gage and wife Eliza, and - Gordon, infant, heirs
law of Anthony D. Bourdcax, deceased, and William r. K
Devane, Peyton r. DeTane Stephen L. Dshson and wife
Elizabeth j. and Livona Elizabeth and Lycena Vandozen
Devane infants heirs at law of Patrick Devane deceased
reside beyond the limits of the State 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for six weeks in the Wilmington
Journal published in the town Of Wilmington for the sad
defendants appear at the next the Court Equity
be held for said county of New Hanover the Court
House in the town of Wilmington the fourth Monday a
the fourth Monday Of March next and complain
ants BILL the will be taken pro confesso and heard
parte to them.
Witness THOMAS D. MEAREs, Clerk and Master of said
Court at Office the fifth Monday after the fourth Monday
September A d. 1851 and seventysxth year of American
Independence. THOS. d. MEARES, C. M. E.
Dec II, 1851 [Pr. adv Sc SCI 146t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

Grecnsborough s. C.) nfatuaa insurance Company
PURSUANT TO an Act of Incorporation: un.rany has
been formed under the and style Ut " THE GREENS
lied by the appointment of the following OfRcers viz
!, JAMES SLOAN, President. s4z- e = gsssz =
s. e. COFFIN. Vice President.
PETER ADAMS; Sscretcr9 and TREASURER
c. p. MENDENIIALL, -dttofhty- 5 Il yre.st
IQHf 4. MEBAAEs r....,,..s x.,..,,,,
WM. s. RANKIN, J
DIRECTORS.
JAMES SLOAN. - JOHN A. MEBANE.
w J. mcconnell, ANDREW WEATHERLY;
JED. H.. LINDSAY, , LYNDON SWAIN, -
SHUBAt G. COFFIN, JESSE SHELLY,
WILLIAM II. REECE, JONATHAN w. FIELD;
"a. s, TYRE, GLENN. .+4., ssfE ~.
This Company has been in successful operation for
several months will take risks upon Dwelling Houses;
stores and other Buildings Merchandise Furniture Pro-
duce, Sc The object of this organization to afford
of Insurance which shall operae for the mutual bcneft
of all its members.
The peculiar advantages arising fr6 this mode of Insu
is that the assured e than the actual losses
Of the Company and experience has proved the
saving to its members and stronger argument be
produced in their favor than the confidence which they
eeve from the entire community where seh Companies are
| in successful operation --- -rE .t,
Amy information respecting principles of the Company
will be cheerfuy furnished by the Secretary any of its
Agents. . -,s PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent win receive
applications and make surveys to effect Insurance in said
Company. A. A. BROWN.
Who also Agent heretofore for the North Caroline
Mutual Insurance Company. .E
Wilmington, Dec. 8. 1851 r 7S-3t-l42 t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

NorE.-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentne are always
sold water and subject to the expense of landing
inspection cooperage &c. say Lumber so cents 81
M Tar and Turpentne about 10 cents barrel *For
Virgin mixed Turpentine, deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12
Mozart Daguerrean Gallery.


Ye passers by, word to you. s.... ....-
If yc would skin and beauty view,
Delay not, but your way pursue -
To Ciitlick's well-known Gallery:
So life-like images appear, .
That you will think your friends arc near
Their voice You'll almost seem to hear .+'
At his Daguerrean Gallery.
All styles and sizes here you II knd,
Which cannot fail to SHIT your mind:
No Artist great are We behind r=.-.
In our Daguerrean Gallery:
Here friends in groups taken we'll;
And such possess potent spell,
In after years tale they'll tell
Of this Daguerrean Gallery
And C;uck has both skill and taste
picture true he'll take in haste
moment only you need waste ...- .'...-
At his Daguerrean Gallery.
The invitation is to all
To rich and poor-to great and shall;
Please don't forget in haste to call r.f ..- ...:
AT this Sky-light Gallery.
Over Messrs. Polly and Hart's Store Front Street
Dec. 8, 1851 7S-dIt-wtf
FRESH AND CHEAP-Just received per Schr. Jonas
l. Smith-60 pr of chds', youths and boys Boots; co
do mems sewed and peggcd Boots 200 do kip Brogan,
prime % goat Slippers 60 do boys kip prime;
81 do misses black silk tp Caters 20 do ladies' kid welt
Buskins, very checp. For sale very low, by
dS JONES & GARDNER. p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12
III, l.. HOLMES

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Wilmington, N. C.
n Office of Front and Princess Streets under
Journal office. 9vS-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

A recen: analysis of the stalk of the Cotton
plant, made at the laboratory of professor Norton of
Yale College, exhibits the following as its constituent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

Chloride Of Potassium ........ rs
Carbonate of potassa,
Suphate of Lime, .z9 #t#@t
Suphate Of Magnesia ""u loss -. LOU
Alumina and oxide of iron
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12
QUIZ MOTTO Is "To PLHAsE.n

ar Wi'mingto" Saddle, Hatnsss. ESNSm
lOsTRtNK MANUFAcTORY. 9N
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
keeps constantly on hand large assortment oil oach
Gig, and sulky Harness; Ladys ana. Gsnsls men's
Saddles, Bridies Whips, &c.; Trunks vases. saddle
and Carpet Bags, Satehes, fancy Trunks &C. Always On
hand large supply Of strtng Leather and Fly Nets and
all other articles usually found In snch establishments ali
manshp. and viii be sold low rash, short credit To
Saddles, Harness. Trunks Medical Bags &c mad. I'd
ordeF Harness and Coach Trimmings sold ftr brU5
TO persons buying TO manufacture Whips at wholcsaie
All KINDS OF Riding Vehicles bought and sold on commits.
sion. s.zs rs.sas. IS Tt3fIH II Conn Isy1s
Sept 10, 1851
| PkANDlEs AND VINES, in J. and pipes. ali oua.
u ties. For sale By il AInINs fS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

THE undersigned having associated themselves LEO
J. together for the purpose of carrying the SE82
COACH MAKING BUSINESS, at the old stand formerly
occupied by Mr. Wells Market street, respectfully
inform the citizens of Wilmington and the surrounding
line of business Their timber being good both them
being masters of their trade they faer themselves th
they will be able please their customers They
their puncnay, good workmanship and strict attention
business will ensure liberal share of patronage
Repairing done at the shortest notice.
A. J. MURDEN,
w. II. LORINCi.
Dec 6. 1851 77-dl-w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

Rev J. JONES SMYTH, Principal,
Everittsviile, Wayne Co. N. G.
There vacancies for only three boarers in the
family of the Principal but board be obtained very
reasonable terms in families of the highest responsibility
the village. Dec. 6. 1851 IL law & I4-w3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

pkANDlks AND VINES, in j, / and / pipes. ali oaa
- ties. For sale by Is AIeINNfS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-12-12

ENENITTSNILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
THE next session in this Institution will the
i ls day of January, 1852 complete corps of we'll
qualified Teachers is engaged. The Academy is furnished
with full set of Philosophical Astronomical and Chemical
Apparatus The opportunities precntedfo sound and
compshed Edueaton equal to those of any similar In
stitution in the Stase.
For terms, &C., application may he made to
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18

2, VAN DEURSEN, Clefk.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18

afkEAw TMPf' Owes .ef'f, NHALIj
va pYfES, or DAE9bREGOpF PCS COLOR.
Ed LIKE MINIATURES IN TIE FRENCH
STYLE
We hive returned from Europe fully prepared to
execute pictures in this most effective and fascinating
manner BY which the flesh is cooured otter natures
model and the reflection destroyed, thereby transform
ing the picture to present the appearance OF the
most beautiful miniature ivory. We are, gsu9i, to
he found ct the Virginia Skv-Aieht Daguerrean GFi
lery, No. 80 14ain sheet, 1icaIaond under the Go
thic Wi1d5&.
WILLIAM A. PRATT, Proprietor.
EXTRACTS.
MIR. Pratt mas fitted up his new establishment y
style which reflects much credit upon his taste and io'
eraiitv.--Dcjig Dispatch
hageceDd0a room i9 es pretty 0ouoor 90 we nave
recently saan elegantly itedu up with splendid carpets,
rich veIV. 5ivaca aatueaa, immense bay window, with
stained alas5, &c ~ rlsEgst-
Meer8 Pratt q Go. were the tlrst 10 introduce the
Sky ght system into the G.a.s ana appear 10 nc con
SANITY igeaing somathiug fer ha improvement OF the
. Grt.--Gi.s
lie arrangement OF his snow rcon is exquisite
whilst the SKY Liehti9 sepa.9- " as. 20 -
LIB Oh a11E .4cis @41a.53. tfEEHG OF SUR
E2, GlCAL AID DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,
asks the attention 0 Physicians and Dentists to his
sock, which Will he found 10 U9a1pr1se eli EhG3- oI
DENIAL and Surgical instruments, lfUssos, Cutlery &C.
He Eowss clGe5 10 order ana epairs all deeorpuoua
Of instruments. InapEiu2 cT the beral patronage ne
has ai1eaay received he trusts be abla 10 neisa can
tnuauce Of it, by increased Business facilities no Go-
termination TO give eDtir5 satisfaction 20 ms p&trcE.
MAIN STREET, opposite American 1ot2l.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18

u ?. ENTJSTFY s-TH0AAS IL. EDMUNDS
ES Dentist has removed TO MS new suite OF rooms,
second door above Mr.. Boshera Hail on the same side
Persons wishing his services can procure them in all
the branches OF the profession. ia 10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18
NnaasstanN h TsARksnAt.t3.

+sfsgToni. FERGUSON Il HsARksDAt,sa,
W lMPOkTEaS AND DEALERS IN STA
PIE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
We are now receiving per Adams & Cos express
aud sehooners, from Liverpool aud New York, our
Fall Stock of Goods, and in few days will have open
tn stock of goods have ever had the pleasure
OF exhibiting, end at much lower prices.
We insist upon all, who wish TO purchase, to call
and sxsnniue cur stock.
We haze, in the way Of Silks, the newest and most
fashionable STYLES direct from Paris and low price,
Tinen Csgaorc Pocket Handkerchief and Inside do.
at az prices, from &c 10 S25 piece.
4 hano9on,e assortment OF Embroderi6s,
tar5 SILK Unlbr2iias--the best quality,
Kc Gloves, made expressly for us) tor ladies and
gentlemen,
Ribbons OF I'll kinds, the handsouest ever exhibited
10 iris Market
lie I1sinesof all kinds, of our importation,
Black Alpacces and cold 90 do
ii large assortment Of Glovos and Hosiery DO
a splendid io OF Irish Linens do
Hollands, Huckabacks Sheetings do
Veslfgs, made ike 3 ply Carpetngs do
Cloths, Cassneres aud Vestngs 90
A ependd LOT OF Meek Ties do
DO 90 Pocket Hdkfs do
Flannel, Silk and Merno Shirts, for both ladies and
Welsh FlauneIs, Sacq do
Kers8ys, Sanaers and Domeshcs. sc ST.
E-g . Es11zNGs.--N clip, gross and Roe Her
jy 70 " ED. NJ. MORGAN, Main st.
a DIE q GRAY DRUGGISTS, I47 MAN
"A STREET, have IN store and are now recevin
large dddlllons 10 their stock OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, SURGEONS INSTRU-
MENTS, PAINTS, OILS, DYES,
| WINDOW-GLASS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
which they ofer for sale the most favourable terms
to cash and pupctual dealers aus
Ne OCEEA COFFEE, in quarter bales for sale by
IvA Sc Is II SKINKER.
| NJ OTICE TO OWNERS OF LAND WAR
| La RANTS.-The undersigned will make large
cash advances on Land Warrants granted under the
acts of February H. l547, and Sept. %, 1850, when
placed in his hands for location or will purchase the
| same when desired.
| JAS. T. SUTTON, JR.,
Land Pension and General Agent
| Corner of Bark and 18th ss., Richmond Va.
| NANDY, CANDY. CANDY County mer-
| " chants are invited to call and examine my Steam
Candy made of the best materials, and manufactured
by the best workmen in the State white glossy and
hard, warranted to stand in any climate, and offered
al the lowest prices. Call at
LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX,
SEES No lG7 Main ct.
go BEAU TIFUL PIANO FOT&TRIS.
W have just opened further supply
6 E e Eof w o &c E ST RS SUPERIOR
PIANO FORTES. They are ofnew
and beautiful styles g. 81, and octaves to which we
invite the attention OF lose in want.
II ? n nT-N
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18

aaEE5s5:s TON n IN IN :s' pAy 50 HHAiN''-
FARE s. Q0!-CANAL OPEN ffggHS4ssSsE--sgsszasess
FROM LYNCHBURG TO NORTH R2a-ssfS
RIVER.
Our packet boats leave Richmond for Lynchburg
daily as usual at M, Sundays excepted, and arrive
there in "a hours.
Passengers by the Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays boats, arrive in Lonchburg Wednesday, Fri.
day and Monday at A NJ, stop an hour and proceed
on in the same boat-reach the North River l P NJ,
and arrive in Lexington by VIM Parrish & Co.'s line
Of stages at P NJ.
The traveller now with economy and comfort
survey the most beautiful scenery in the mountains Of
Virginia.
The view at Balcony Falls, where the James River
passes through the Blue Ridge n itself sufficient
inducement tol passengers to take This line, and the
whole route at every bend OF the James presents
combination oil river and mountain scenery unsurpassed
IN any country.
The distance from the North River to the Natural
Bridge is only six miles
Below card of intermediate distances between
Richmond and Lynchburg, for fare and hours of ar
rival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18
rtfANen slN llnttlss.
So sga E 555a1gga f1ssss,ssa Er1sstgaz
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
pGIMI a fEMEE2 a l. u ERn u

ENaa-E5l55z -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
FEVO CHARLOTTESVILLE, STAUNTON
A AND LYNCHBURG.--On and after Saturday
4th October the passenger trains this road will run
as follows, viz:
Start from Richmond, at............. Z o'clock, A M
Arrive al Charlottesville, at...........14 M
Start from Charlottesville, at..........74 A NJ
Arrive at Richmond, at. ...............2 " p M
Passengers going up will breakfast at the Junction,
and those coming down will breakfast at Charlottes
vile
Fare between Richmond and Charlottesville, 100
S3 5O
Fare between Richmond and Lvnchburg. ..... 4 SO
Servants travelling by themrelves mast be furnished
with two passes so that be retained at the tick
ct office land must be expressly stated on the pass
that they are permitted to go the
c. r. MASON,
oc2 Supt. of Transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18
.,s.,a. ptCtfMONTp, ltrrYtESgsttwe,

e4A@as RICHMOND PETERSBURG,
r. ggs:sG M Or AND ~ NEW YORK
pleted their and powerful low pressure steam
propeller CITY OF RICHMOND, 500 tons, Wilson
J; Terry, master, and she will be ready to take her
place IN the line the latter part OF this month. This
vessel was constructed under the direction Of R. F. Lo
per- ESQ., Philadelphia, and expense or care have
been spared TO make the City Of Richmond OF the
strongest safest and most comfortable going vessels
from this port. She is double iron braced and fasten-
ed equal to many ships of twice her tonnage; she has
fine state room accommodations for passengers, and
pains VIII be wanting to make her the popular vessel for
persons travelling this route. Freight will be taken at
about packet prices and goods delivered with certainty
Of time in few hours after shipment The captain and
officers have been tor years engaged in this trade, and
of course are intimately acquainted with the and
river navigation.
The steamer City Of Norfolk, the second vessel of
this line is being built and will be launched in Oc
tober, and due notice vii be given when the steamer
City Of Richmond is ready to receive freight.
MAILER & LORD. Agents,
109 Wall street. New York
RANKIN & WHlTLOCK, Agents,
au % Richmond, Va.
r-ufT%s FOE NORFOLK AND
- h.ya $3.50 PORTSMOUTH.-The tavorite and
beautiful steam boat AUGUSTA, Capt. VIM G
Smith, having been thoroughly over-hauled and re-
PARED and furnished with new boiler, and new
man shaft OF wrought iron, has resumed her place
the line, via the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad,
and Port Wahall. The cars running in connexion
with her, will leave the Richmond aud Petersburg De-
pot every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings,
Us CA"Sh' 1NeluiulDS, lHe STEAMER VIII ledSe
Norfolk on the alternate days. at the same hours.
Fare to Coke's and Grove Wharf. ....$1 so
Fare to Norfolk. ......,..,......2 200
Children under IL Yearscf age, half price,
Servants, to any point above the Grove. 90
=, DO to Norfolk. ............... So
MedlS--edCH 5U
NJ B. Servants travelling by themselves must be fur.
nshed with two passes, that be retained at
the office; and must be expressly stated the pass
that they permitted go by steamboat and
ocS PHOS. DODAMEAD, Sup't
aGr~@ Pa SSAGE TO FORTS
8Essaazsss - MOUTH AND NORFOLK--Change
OF Hours.-The swift and comfortable steamboat
CURTIS PECK, Captain John Davis, will on and
after this day, leave the wharf Rockets every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday mornings at St O'Clock
precisely. Returning, the Curtis Peck will leave
Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the
same hour.
Passage to Coke's & Grove Wharves. .......S1 so
DO to Portsmouth and Norfolk. ......,..... 3 90
Children under u years Of age........ half price
Servants to any point above the Grove wharf. L 90
Nieds' 3U cts. each.
ocS HASKINS e. TIRRY
45gv--,ryrrTr7h THROUGH no LEXING-
FsssassssysssEsSgg5TS3 TON In 2 DAYS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18

E6B HEDs T'aI6E I5ACON1 SIDES,
n W Wilson'S curing
b5is Smithde!d Peach Brandy
bbls do Apale do
20 bales Wrapping Irvine, Cotton arms, 30
Just received, for sale by
JNO. WOMBLE & co.
Candles, for sale a less than auction prices
oc6 j. w. & Co.