davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
LEWISTOWN MILLS.

TENllE subscribers have taken the LeWistoWn
u Mills and formed a copartnershp under
the firm of JOHN STERRETT & co. for car
ryiDg on a general MILLING BUST
MISS, wish to buy large quantity OF all
kinds OF GRAIN. for which we will pay the
HIGHEST PRICES the market will afford, accord
ing to the quality of the grain.
ANY person wishing 20 store their wheat can
DO so, and a receipt will be given to be kept in
store until the lst of August, and after that
until the lst OF December. In case of wheat
left in store, the subscribers reserve the privi
lege of purchasing said wheat when the own
ers wish TO sell. at from l3 to 10 cents off Of
Philadelphia prices, and if we do not buy al
this rate, then we charge one cent per busheI
for storage. No interest will be allowed on
money not lifted for grain sold, as we are pre-
pared to pay CASH at all times.
FLOUR and all kinds Of FEED kept and
for sale for cash.
W. THOMPSON,
AND. MCFARLAND,
HUGH CONLEY,
S. S. WOODS.
Lewistown, May ,, 195l.-tf
0O TONS of Valentine & Thomas best
OO Iron, for sale by
o24 F. G.. FRANCISCUS,
Agent for Valentine & Thomas.
200 LBS. AavlIs and Vices, Screw
lOUU Plates, assorted. J to / J inch,
BiackSmith's Bellows, from 30 to 10 inches.
For sale, low for cash, by
o24 F. G. FRANCISCUS.
CHCIIRIST'S celebrated American Ra-
~ zors 4 small lot of those splendid Ra-
zors lust received. They require no honlng or
sharpening-each Razor warranted. For sale
by
ocl24 F. G. FRANCISCUS.
"a KEGS pure White Lead, 81 per keg !;
sJU 100 boxes Window Glass; 100 gallons
Flaxseed Oh; 100 lbs, Putty, Spirits of Tur-
pentine, Paris Green, Chromes of different
colors, with an assortment of all kinds Paints,
Paint Brushes, Sash Tools, &c, for sale by
oct24 f. C.. FRANClSCUS.
Hammered Iron.
TARMERS, Blacksmiths, Machinsfs, and
IL others, are respectfully invited to examine
a new and superior article of HAMMERED
IRON ,madeo OF hecelebrated Freedom Blooms,
by Messrs John A. Wright d Co., LewlstOwn,
Pa. This Iron tor quality, tonghness and
eveneas of finish is unsurpassed by any Ham
mereG Iron in the State. All sizes of Wagon
and buggy Tire, small and large sizes of Bar
square, flat, oval, round-PIough Irons OF
all kinds. SIedge MouIds, Crow Bars, &c, for
sale, for cash, by
+. G.. FRANCiSCUS.
GST Orders for any extra sizes promptly
executed nov
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27

Their Pouer the aboue diseases IS mot srcelled,f
equaed-by any other preparation TIE United Sta,esos
the cures attest many utter slii yAysiqRs had
fGiI,d.
These Bitters worthy the attention of invalids
Possessing virtues in the ecicaon ofdseases Of
the Liver and lesser glands exercising the search
ing powers weakness andSections the digestive
rans they are NNifhiI safe- certain and r,IanSnnt
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27

S32G7 40
NorE.-Debts contracted in 1851, and due
10 sundry persons for merchandise, farming
utensils, blacksmjthlng hardware, drugs, wood.
coal, saddIery salaries of directors, &c amount
Ing to Sl577 40
To which add the above balance due
the directors, Ala %
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-02-27
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
ANOTHER LETTER,

From DR.. j. c. GILES, -AeictoR Hamilton, Pa said:
Il have used half dozen your German BitIers m,
self for Liver Complaint and diseases Of nervous chat
acter resulting from The abuse OF mercury was poi
soned and affected with spasnls from the use Of this lat
ter article, and your German Biiters the article
from which obtained relief, although have not vet
quite recovered. Al! who have used this medicine of
ynur ofi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-14

or i'll, so its notes sounded. Bitter trials were
before him
The destroyer took one whom the youth had
loved. Il slsjer--the dear one Of ms chindhood
in whose existence was bound up his own,
was to be the victim. Sicaness did its work,
and no hand could save her. The parting mo-
ment came. She gave bin last look of aiiec
tion-a last embrace--and died. In the depth
Of grief he reproached his God thai nc was
called to make Il sacrifice SO trying. On, how
LOUD, AMI plain.ive, and agonizing almost
seemed the harp tones thcn, until the stricken
ono bowed in submission, and lmplored torgiv-
encss, and there came Il soothing melody,
breathing gently in his ear, God doeth all
things wen.'
Early manhood came. He who from child
hood had been thus the angels care, had near
y finished his sojourn, and ne lay upon the bed
Of DEATH His own minlstering angel still hoy
ering over hun. They were soon to be united.
The earth bora, tteaven-deStined spirit and the
angel who had ever been near.
he Invisible h;Lcp had been his guide to acts
Of goodness H., had followed rs teachings
well He had Treasured It's warnings in hls
heart silently. oughuuiIy. TINS had led
him 20 his God-l Is Sav!our-and now at last
10 his home.
Friends wep. in that chamber, but a redeem
ed soul went to take up It's part IN the chorus
Of II eaven.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-14

In these days of strife and dis'ensonT, ofd's
union and ubb radiugs, tie moral Of the follow
Ing fable is peculiarly pointed. 1t is from the
Madison Record and compares with the best in
E.op:
The Ply AND THE Nead'e-A pin and a
needle, says the Aneucan Foutll0e, beng
ueirhbors il a work basket, and both being d.,
began to quarreI, as idle folks are apt 10 DO.
II should ike TO know" said the pin, "what
vou are good for, and how YOU expect to geI
ihrough lie word without a head what
is the use Of yolr head replied the needle
rather Sharply" f VOL have no oye:' What's
the use Of an eye,' saiI the pin, 4 there Is "a
ways something in it - am more active
and can 90 through more work thaA yon car,
> said the needle. "les, bat yol VIII not i've
long Why not because you have always
4 stitch in yUur side SAID the pm. "lou are
Il poor crooked creature sali tue needle. "Anf
YOU are 50 proud thAtyo cAA bead Without
/ breuk,n your PACK " III pull your head of +
you Insult me aLan.' Ill pu.l your eye out /.
you touch me, remember ycur lite hangs by
single thread sa,dt pa.
WAlle they were thls conyersing little
Girl entered AID, undertaking 10 sew, she soon
broke olf the needle 4, the eye. Thea she tied
the thread around M head Of the pin, an, at
, tempting to se@ VITA it, She soon pulled ia
/ head OF, and threw It into he dnt BY the SIDE
Of the broken needle.
" Wei, here We are said the needle. .
We have nothing to tsht about now sad
the pin.
III seems misfortune has brought us TO our
4 senses
"a pity we had no, come TO them sooner,
said the needle.
How much we resemble human beings
who quarrel about their blessings ul they los1
them, and never find ont they are brothers t!l
they lie down in the dust together, as We do. ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-14
From LIi=a NookS Journal.
Winning tTc Bride.
OR, O3ATI0T BY CHESS
Win her and wear h.r,-OLo FR3yERD.


Vim her and wear h"r.-Oio FE3yERD.
Don't be down hearted, CARL 'cheerfully OK
claimed old Whine IN Keltcr you've made
some progress alrcauy; and If you only stick
to it with IL stout ha aart--who knows -porhap',
before the Rhine br eails up, snnH be obliged
to abandon the rooi, and give YOU knight on
ly'
A quiet smile Of conscious superiority invol-
unfairly played over the old mans features, rs
he put up the pieces for fresh game inviting
the despondent Carl to try his luck once more;
but tie tyro had tad enough for one day, and,
pleading a headache, rhe vanqulshed chess
Players bes; friend, he bid the conquerer good
night.
'Ioo3 night, Anschutzr SAID wilhelm, as he
cordially shook the Young mans hand. 'fer-
severe, lad. persevere, and never mind beng
beaten at first. Remember the Roman general
who conquered through defeat. And bark ye!
com4 over tomorrow evening, and we will have
anoI J ler bout. Lima, daring, see the gate fast
aitol Carl
rhe farewell between the mlllers pretty
dan inter and Carl Anschutz was somewhat
lnu.2 prolonged than her fathers. She accom-
prliei him across the garden, whispering words
or suace and hope.
.'Tis OF no use trying, Lima said he, des-
psjringly; Il am sure shall never be able to
beat mn. You sea how little chance | had
against him even with the rook-and what fear
! fal odds Mrt makes Why, it viii take years
Of hard study before can play him on even
! terms, much less beat him. On, 1t is cruel
) downright barbarous Of hun to sport and trile
/ with our happiness 80 iGivoously
'Oh, hushi dear Carl do not say So, mur
.s.I1,. III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-14

The Boy that KHo''s SouteihiHg.INo long
since a ueIqhbor of mine says he called into
house, and while in conversation with the father
the parent speaks to his mtle boy six or seven
wears old, and tells him to 20 out and bnng IN
armfull Of. wood--or somsihins OF tha k'nd'
The child paid no regard to it, The parent
speaks again. and again. The child PAID rI no
attention any more than rsply,"I ron', The
rarent then turned to my informant aud says 10
him, ,"S,r, that by knors som, '1inS-le "ai
ct mind .fhis oson
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-14

would entail on Lima and himself by leng.n-
ened separation; bn. arguments, expos,u4-
tons were Of no avail The old man mildly
but firmly reiterated MS fixed resolution, con-
cludlng the interview by saving:
NO, Carl, you cannot alter my resolve; 80
begin at once, lad; and if you love Lima az
you say, shall quickly sec by the progress
you make. You have plenty Of talent, and,
with ordinary application and cure, ought soon
! to play as good game as d. Meanwhile.
my dear boy, do not think am acting from
sheer caprice. My reasons yon SHAH some d,y
know. You shall have every chanse of sue
cess; will even give you regular lessons Of,
instruction, apart from our games and, % show
YOU really wish you to win her, shall place
no restrictions on your intercourse wrh Lima /
Come as often as ever, and the faster you In !
prove, the better shall be pleased.
1t wai really hard task old Wilhelm had
imposed on poor Carl. .3- he was known tose
one Of the best players IN the dlstrict--some
SAID the very best; ard Carl had only lately
iearut the first principals. Of the game from hln.
It. Interested INN, he sll!, bat only as an
amusement; he uld no: plt.ence or persever-
ance to study it scientifically, and now that his
hlpp.nesS depended en- the progress he made
IN its mysteries, ne always hated 1t, as night
after night he reluctantly pored over the
I2gNo' s5v'' J .,. 80 ,.a,i, r
plACLc". u''u ,,','' -,,l''' lJ;''',.a.
NJ WtI ~ ueu ''' ',ta ~ rd .r;n,
s1,',o'i9' ,hr I''.'rI5 -.-It,
0'' .''G n.. -,,,, and found Cor r,,,cb
eI ,,1.' .r ,to., n ,,.,s ,,,,
aIir ~. yyiiais p.,;,n. lr1 r,rasnor - ac.
,r'.,;L, a.,l,. a,,I a,.ot, ,,.,,t ,L,t v,o.,
i,i, r ,,,,,! S,;I' this rn,rove,nsnt
w.. ,nn1c the re.1t of c,nsf.n, nractice than
Of .,n4ious INJURY into the science Of the
ralnc. There was as vet little purpose or me-
tbod in his Dlay.-littc Of that casually char
ac,erlstic of the reflective mind but hope was
duwninc He gradually overcalne his dlstaste
for the game, and began to see higher mean
ing in 1t than mere amusement. His oppo-
nent, faithful to his promlse took pains 10 teaca
him, showing the why and because OF the best
, moves and their answers, occasionaly maNlng
Brilliant though unsounl move, whch quite
, upset CarrS Combinations, ana theit thorough
| ly anaiyzing IT, showing 10 clear' lucld man
! ner how little cool reflection would have made
, 1t fatal to the player
; The effects OF tins valuable instruction soon
became apparent. Carl began 10 think before
he played, to calculate on contingencies, and
, look ahead for results, although suIl somewhat
impatient, easily daunted By an embarrassing
or difficult position in bis game, aud apt to de-
spair II the tide appeared at all against him.
He tancled, too that the more progress ne
, made, the better the old man seemed 10 play
/ also, when, OF course, was the llct. mere
was yet much "orI to be done.
1t was pretty to watch the air OF ahecuonate
u sympathy with winch the sweet Lima would
cheer and console hcr young lover after Ms
. constant defeats, as they sat together during
the long evenings IN 'ie co'n'CFlao4e paF'or O
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-14
The Ouly s. on.

central part ot New Nurk, ana adurlhg the
beauties he pointed out to me with all the pride
and pre- :ision of the oldest inhabitant" my at
tention was attracted by an aged couple, dres-
sed in deep mourning, who were walking slow
" dow a shaded avenue, in front of one ofthe
most beautiful residences in the place.
The feeble steps of the old lady, who leaned
hcayll upon the arm of her companion, and
the lpression of deep and lasting sorrow
which possessed her thin and palid feat ures.
contr sted with the firm tread, and stern, SOL
emn spcct OF the old man, awoke my curiosity
and inquired if there was not some domestic
hetll of interest connected with this yenera-
he c ouple
&C mere is, indeed" replied my friend. "You
rscal to my mind one OF the most singular IN
oder ts-lhe most startling tragedy, IN short
vhicI / our Coodiy village ever witnessed"
&C ne old and sorrow stricken couple, pur-
imed my friend, ''may be seen, twice or three
! lines 4 week; oiteuer when the weather is
! inc walking down The avenue in Just such 4
nam ar--neycr any faster, never any slower.
''N, 81 see them now getting into the carriage
7hrl has Just rolled up to the gate They
1ill idc mile when the carriage viii stop
ind ley viii walk through another gate, which,
/ q Of iron hangiuL between pos.s of iron, all
llack ~ ebony. They will cn.ef a.green .ialI,
Yhcr . the birds sing sweetly these fine morn
ncs, a lonely ie,d. however. where there are
no / ye.iIngs above ground, yet there are 4
! ,raa many iuhubi,uu',---thc rich and the poor
/ inter mingled. ana resting on the same level,
sbur four feet beneath the sod!
[ mis- aged couple aie going 10 vlsI; the grave
IF heir only child.
his old man was once the mos: interesting
IL? boldcst and most rcsoute man in'ho yicin-
Uj. lis name is Col H. You have
" II &c l;,, f,. he di.tinuri.had hupepN in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-14

apparent, no longer showed itself Tie p-cb.-
ton hal done its cork
We will not fatigne the reader with the rec-
ord Of the many hot battles which ensued ere
Carl trumphed. Doughty and more protracted
grew they, Tor the old rnau's pride became piq.
ued to find his opponent 80 close upon his heels,
and he played with the utnost caution, every
game as yet resulting 10 his favor. Bnt VIII
helm Reiter was not the Pope. in game
where lie was sweeping al before him, scatter
ing combinations, and taking pieces at terri.
BIZ rate, lie made an inadyerteut move, appar-
emily II very strong ono, and threatening To-
bring ths p1rtie to a speedy termination in his
favor. Carl was sorely puzzled, and for a long
tlma could see no chance Of escape. Suddenly
his attention was rIveted on particular piece,
he looked at its bearing, then again at tho
picce,-could it be ?--lls heart bounded, his
eyes cleaned, - stop,-yes, it is, il is
'Check,nAte in five moves by sacrificing queen
ne shouted, almost upserting the board in his
eagerness, as, unable to control himself, he
sprang from the table and hugged Ina in his
arms.
'Donoerwette-, mu;tered the old man hastily,
der spie 1T yoriuten,' aud lost it was, sure en-
! o'gh by the ma,tery series OF coupi Carl had
d's.otered. lie sho.k his head Ike terrier
/ Wh,'h rad laid hold Of hedgehog by mistake,
I 80, - "Nc ''-P.s"eu anu psha"eu a IttIe,
Jowr hi. ~ 7, III "i'l Pood grace ana laying
Ino" 'as ~on fairly, lad, said he cordially.
T1e iusbN,, IoN'e n'I"st'
/ ing her hahd' Ge I'd man placed it in Cars,
saying:
Take her' my sor and may she prove the
blessing 10 her husblN she has ever hoan ,n
her father. And now, car, think YOU have
,;',bt T,o,,' 'oo,;.o,'ra nee read you
tn,,7snoi ,.;aj ~ ,'o, to'lVes 'or impoS-
7rho ,,o,,,,r MAJ, yooJ, No not So, iad
lcr.n,,.t o,.es arI 1'lSwer, Out the
,booI,' ,,ad.,d 10 ;,,,,-nro,or HUSH on MS
q Hoa ,,o, d., o,,,,";,,,o1 v5;,bo,,
4. & oI ,F ,.'.,.I Relter.-
'lY ohiI. ~ 3SboIi ~, 'I',1 and my
49,. L,l or ,hoio",,i INT by
l,;n rs 'ma '-.;, ?end-
rart,,-,,i. W.. f,oI,n1,, ',,Jf ~ -. az
nnj ,vbo, bo rra, an liz Joatb hoj soin"n
rr1,o;sa4 b-, watch car ,.o,, nc nv, so
naad not say bo,v ,nnc NV own rooi;nr,
mSt nos Nv" '"'' ''y O"m lu'.,n
,.I.aI ~ .i,,y -. nr,
o,,,oo, poa "a Joa. ob;l5 ,I
JoI;.-t,.7I ~ ,,.i,,,n,o .ts -asaon. sc f,I
GII, ~ y, vnl. iL - fa5
seif 1sa ovnoIior. n,noI;.ioS i1
; a,sos ouI na mcb no. aayo qII,,', nn
t, 'mr. fn,,s
.i as.S "a cu, am oha a,,c
oe go, 4 ~ soS ~ .bi.J
", ,, obJ :, .bs nflnanro of Gov,
, ,,- Z" " 49,; 49,, ,,,oa ;.o-- Lo,a-
obIa o,d f.n,.1 i;,,ar -, oa;so
, t;ono,a Rr, ~, the ot5or bard ,ha,e was
,nar,, of n-rSaooa onj ca",;ar ,,o,r rnre,
eoct;nr onS Dl;abIa dsn,.i,ion .l,oweJ vom to
Lo ana1 ''ron ,a, ruch b., ,ba ;ndr1,snt of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-14
Bur linston 5ler prcsS.
Published at Burlington, VT.
BY ID. W. c. CLARKE.
Editor and Proprietor.


Termsi
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VI" Jfn,id in odyance, 2DU
Mail Subscribers a nd those who take it at the
II paid in advance, I'9V
r<y No Subscription stoppe until olarrengesare
paid except the option OF publishers, O! discohthoed
unless by positive orders
PRICES FOR .4DTERTISENG
One Square, 10 line OF less, insertions $loo
Each insertion after the Sd, cts i'ne
GTy YEARLY ADvERgIsEmLErs, twIth privilege Of
aterutions)
One Column. SO! "
Halt Column, 35CV
Foarth DO 23VI
Eighl do iaonH
One Square. ~ W.
Business Cards. e"'''
ry rhcr!iyilegs or Yearly Advertisers Is strict
Il nit;ed - their own Immediate ord regnitT UNS',
ness snd the business OF an ADVERTISING tlFm IS not
conN1cred including that OF ITS lhdNlonal iN'''-
Advertisements shool be marked the num-
81 weeks to b. inserted IN ,rwse ey WI De con-
,nred till forbid, at the option OF the pu1hsher'
~ sLett.r: must in Il ! cases be post pad,
Law OF NE W5PAPERS.
/ Subscribers who do not give cypress notice to
the contrary, are considered as withng TO commune
their subscription,
q If subscribers order the disconNnuance OF thell
papers, the ,ubisher may continue to send them Ill
oil that is due be paid.
g. Ifsubscribets ne geCt or refuse to take 'hcii pa
perslrom the Office to which they are dnrc!'d, thel
are held responeble till they have settled tAer p":
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orm,ng the publisher, and the paper ascnt TO the
ormer direction. they are held responsible.
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paper from the Office, orremovlns ard leaving IL ur
called for ,is prma iacla evidence oi
Postmaster ne rl"cting to inform puHNsae
when his paper is not taken rom the oiilce hitAe'
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rr-psNs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
Shocking Occurrence,

The following melancholy affair happened
about eight o'clock on the evening of the 18th
of May, at or near the ranch Of Captain Phf-
s,er, fourteen miles back from Martinez,
resulting in the almost instant death of one of
the parties. The particulars, as near as our
informant could ascertain, are as follows:
A purity of mutual friends met at the above
place. among whom were MIR. Smith, Ia broth
CT Of Col. W,n.- Al. Sn;sh, Of Martinss,I and
Capt. Howe, in the employ ofthe U. 8. govern
ment. In the course OF conversation, soma
words escaped from MIR. Smith; q. which Howe
took offence; MIR. Smith Immediately declared
that il was not his intention TO insult him, aud
expressed his willingness TO retract the often
five words. at the same time offering his hand
TO Capt. Howe, as proof of his regret. Howe
refused to accept it. MIR. Smith then made
some remarks and moved away, but had only
proceeded short distance, when he was
alarmed by two shots from pistol being fred
after him. He instantly returned and inquired
who it was that shot at him. Howe replied,
II am the man," whereupon Smith rejeined,
"YOu won't shoot any more men," or words TO
that effect, and drew his pistol and fired. The
ball struck Howe directly in the breast, and lie
fell,mortally wounded; he lived but five minutes
after receiving the shot. His body was rernov.
ed to Bencia for burial, on the afternoon OF
yesterday.-San Francisco Herald May2l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL hOTkLS
YESTERDAY.

..rprcAN HOTEL.-G w Boiling, H
q 900 Petersburg; d H PsnneIl, Piitayl.
Is;..I Williamson and lady, Miss Visit
,s.m 4 mel;a: w H Edwards and servant, N
r. ' n r Collier, Petersburg;J I Foster, n Y;
n Moren, Lynchbufg; T How, Ginter, Rich.
mond: P A Irving, Cartersville; w r Aylett,
King William; K Dabney, Powhatan; E J
Joynes, Accomac; A D Banks, Hampton;
W Jones, Ky; A H Powell, Leesburg; RI T
scott, Warrenton; w Byrd, University Of Va;
o G Clay, Lynchburg; M Gordon and 8 chill
dren, Bait; N B Gay, Jr. Fiuvanna; A Bass,
J L Perry, California; d N Walker, Jericho; T
L Ringgold, Washington; J Warwick, Rich
mond.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL T Ballew,
Goochland; G w Clements, Charlotte; VIM
Gills, w Smith, Buckingham; H Spears,
Chesterfield; r P Powell, do; H Harris, A M
Johnson, Warren N C; I r Field, Meck!en-
burg; VIM X Robinson, J C Robinson, War
rcn N c; w M Sutton, Richmond; Jenkins,
Farmville; b Hatcher, Chesterfield; John w
Rutledge and lady, Baltimore; r Nelson.
Palmyra; w H Hebden, Baltimore; John r
Hooper, Gainesville.
CRY HOTEL.-Rev P F Berkeley, Anne
liza; P Hunnicutt, Danville; Minor, Char
Iotte; r A Moody. Chesterfield; J H Beck,
Richmond; T boswell, Hanover; E 8 Rus
sell and w S Cook, York CO; L Keeling and
r Land, Princess Anne.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-Dr Brsxton, King Will
liam; NJ Warden Charles City; Tinsley and
M McNeatt, Farmville: N Selden and lady,
Powhstan; Mrs Deas and child York; R L Gard
ner, Charleston; T Webster, Jr. Philada; Ander.
son, Florida; S Levy Orleans; Genl L Hun.
ter. E Shorter. M Wellborn, and Gamer and
lady, Ala; DR. w M Brown, N C; w Cohen, N
York: Mrs A Wood, child and servts, Florida;
d Farland and s d Pitcher. Va; NJ Norman, lady
and child. Baltimore; E Jennings, James City;
A Jones, Essex; II gresham, King and Queen; H
NJ Nssh Norfolk; Brown and Boiling. Pc
tersburg; Urquhart, Southampton NJ Mon.
| teine, Va; w Urquhart, Southampton; Saw
yer. Utica, N Y; H A Wise, Accomac; C McPhail,
B Darlington, r Darlington, University Va; w
w Tibbs Albemarle; C Brown London; Rev s
HilIick and wife, Miss George and w II Mirick,
Charlottesville; Miss Tibbs and Miss Powers Staun.
ton; Lawton, r Elliott, and w Jones, 8 C;
Misses Dawthat and servt, Wyamoke F o Strattan
and lady, Lynchburs; Mrs Willroy child and servt,
Charles City; Christian, Baltimore Sharp,
Norfolk; r Atkinson, Bait; H Hicks and lady and
Il Jones and lady, Wilmington; R D"uthat, Mrs
E w Douthat, Charles City; r J Perkins, Louisa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-01
NJ G ~ HsSh
[NOK NORFOLK. PORTsM 0f5Ta. I'm q,


- POINT, &c.-The steamboat Augusta, Capt.
WIN. c. SMITH. having been refitted for the sum,
mer travel. will resume her place upon the line
via Port Walthall, on "Wednesday the ed of June
The Cars running in coRnexion with the Augusta
will leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depol
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning q,
o'clock.
Returning, the AUGUSTA viii leave Norfolk on
Saturdays, at O'Clock A. NJ
The Augusta will touch at Old Point during the
Bathing season, going and returning, and ali the
landings on the River.
Fare to City Point. . O. o.
De. to Cokes orlGrove Wharf, 50
DO: to Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth, 2 o.
Children over and not over l2 years of age.
half price. Neo'
Servants to Old Point, Norfolk and Ports.
noaeAsi Il 50
TO any point on the River not below the
=. N,"'ct.-.. Il %
1900 .''....... ot
DO. for children and servants o5
THOS. DODAMEAD,
my % Superintendent.