davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

NEW PUnLICATIONe.nAsu
" WOQQHoUek, Eee1e Square. ksve re~s3..sS
Thofpe = quk Enelish Town. nd Hnmss. .:
Lnsss,n asn sou'tOFd vol 1ano, had
ElevenWee to Europe, and what unsv 4. -.
e shss s'ns - James Frssmsa Clarke, ~. voi
Up he Rhine, By Thomas Hood. wish .o,,,. :
lustFstions--s pleasant humorous book for s,s.ls
1on-3 parts-s50 cents - wen.
The Solar System, Descriptive Tress.s.1 -
the Sun, Moon and Planets, includfnr - -. 49,
Of al the recent discoveries, byJ Fues6sI ss.s
Foreign Secretary Of the Royal Astronomie.i1 y,
ciefy o. London. Ge--25 cents 80
Memorial Of james Fennimore Coouer. .
volume. containing dfscourse On the IL ~ =.
MUS of Cooper, BY William Cullen BRYANT. scss.lS - :
by Hon Daniel Webstegs George Bsncroit. "a 3 =
James. F L Hawks, and other distineuisbed - =
with letters from Washington Irvinr. psr,s;s
Ralph Waldo Emerson Edward Everefs = sst
LonefslI Nv. Nathaniel hawthorne. and otbeys ~
: portrait of Cooper-Sl "1a
The Princeton Pulpit, edited by John T,ua,.,a
adjunct Professor OF Mathematics In Princetos
College. being sermons delivered in Princefor -
Rev DR. Miller, A Alexander, J Maclean. 4 nj
n B Hope, J! Alexander, &c, &c-sl So ; -
The Riches that Bring no Sorrow. be- tho D..
Erskine Neal, N A, author of the Closing Scene
&c--75 cents
The Mystery Solved, or IreIand's Mi.er;a. q
grand cause snd cure, by the Rev Edward MsYer.
Dill, H. ., Missionary Agent of the Irish prss
byterian Church--75 cents 80
the Abode of the Sainted Dead by Rev Harhsaa se
fifth edition, revised and improved-75 cents
A Manual of Religious Instruction spectacle IN
tended for the oral teaching of colored ~.
adapted to general In Families and Schools -
Rev John Hoff-37 cents. 10 81, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
INTERESTING To HousEKEEpERs.-The fol-

lowing recipe we find in Bermuda paper:
Tomato Figs.-It will be noticed that MIR.
J. B. Heyl, chemist and druggist of this town,
obtained prize at the show held at Mount
Langton last Wednesday, for Tomato Figs.
As the tomatoes prepared according to Mr..
HevPs plan are very delicious, and may be
made an article of export, we have obtained
from him copy of his recipe, which we sub
join for general information:
Take six pounds of sugar to one peck Tor
sixteen pounds) ofthe fruit, scald and remove
the skin of the fruit in the usual way, cook
them over fire, their own juice being sufficient
without the addition Of water, until the sugar
penetrates, and they are clarified; they are
then shaken out, spread on dishes. fattened,
and dried in the sun. A small quantity of the
syrup should be occasionally sprinkled over
them whilst drying. after which pack them
down in boxes, treating each layer with pow
dered sugar. The syrup is afterwards con-
centrated and bottled for use. They keep well
from year to year, and retain their favor sur
prisingly, which is nearly that of the best quail
ity of fresh figs. The pear-shaped or single
tomatoes answer the purpose best. Ordinary
brown sugar may be used, large portion of
which is retained in syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
THROAT DISEASE IN MAINE AND N

THROAT DISEASE IN MAINE AND MAssA-
cHUsETTs.-A Massachusetts paper saws il is
reported that the books of one "tewn agent"
who is authorized to sell liquor for sacrament
tai purpose and for sickness, show that
twenty-four thousand persons in the vicinity
have been taken 'sick" the past year. We
supposed it is throat complain. that is so
very prevalent in Maine. The wings of Maine
have taken issue on the Maine law, and have
nominated candidate for Governor who is
opposed TO il. A number of democratic papers
Of that State opposed the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

EB The Greatest spring Medicine -
Carter's Spanish Mixfure-The only Pu.
rifer of the Bi00d.-This wonderful and truly
valuable Medicine has been tried by great mum
Der Of our citizens, and has performed more cures
Come most astonishng) than all the balance of the
articles extensively advertised put together. 1t
lie the only certain and unfailing remedy for MER.
CURIAL DISEASES. It will cure Syphilis In the
primary and secondary stages, as can be testified
to by hundreds of grateful patients whom decacy
forbids naming in public. For diseases of the
LIVER 1t has never failed. 1t positively cures
Scrofua and Erupuons of all kinds. Blotches ON
tue Face, and roughness of the Cuticle are In
short time entirely removed. Numbers of certi6.
Gates from gentlemen Of the fret respectabi ity
could be given. but a. the article IL made In the
county Of Henrico, any one not acquainted with
Che medicine can q the MAKER In person, Il con.
tains NO noxious hurtfui articles can be, given
with IMMUNITY In any weather, and win be found
the best medicine for the spring which can be used
or has ever been tried.
Call and see the directions, with dissertation
and history of the medicine and number 81
wonderful certificates from persons you know.
BENNETT & BEERS, Drusgsts Mo- lS5 Maip
street, are the sole Agents for the sale Of Il %
Hchmond, who VIII supply Druggista and ethers %
sell again. and to whom I'll orders must be address
cd, a. i must pass through thsir hands.
nv tim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

EMIGRATION TO THE FAR WEsT.-The
Frontier Guardian, published at KanesvIle,
Iowa, June 9th, says -" There have been
FIVE or six thousand teams crossed the Mis-
souri, river, at different ferries sear here, al
ready this season, and there are many thou
sands more around this vicinity, aiming 10
cross. There has been about double the mum
Der of teams, and treble the number of per-
sons, old and young, of any former emigra-
tiOn.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

4CHEERFUL MUsIc.-The poet Carpani once
asked his friend Haydn how il happened that
his church music was always ofan animating,
cheerful, and gay description. To this
Haydn's answer was, cannot make il ather-
wise. write according to the thoughts which
/ feel. When think upon God, my heart is
20 full of Joy that the notes dance and leap, az
il were, from my pen and since God has given
me cheerful heart, il will be easily forgiven
mo that serve him with cheerful spirit.p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

AGAMBLERs DEv1cE.-An ingenious inven-
ton, one of the latest improvements in the
gambling profession, has been seized by one of
the police of New York, showing how easily
the poor victim Of the passion for making mo
ney by chance. instead of by industry, is duped
and robbed. The invention is a tee-to tenn
1t is made of ivory, has eight sides, shaft of
the same material running through and projec-
ton at each end, the shorter or lower projec-
ton forming pin like that of boy's top, and
the upper or longer handle by which it 10
set in motion. Each side is marked with diff
ferent Numbers OF spots like dice. At first, of
course. the dupe wins, but when the bets be-
come "large enough to be interesting" the
shaft of the tee.to lem, which is immoyeable to
the initiated, is shifted SO that the relative
position Of the ends of the toy are reversed,
and that which was the top thus becomes the
bottom, and vice versa. The tee.to-tem being
hollow, and the shaft loaded, the change of its
position brings up in every instance a set of
numbers different from those on which the
person has won. If the latter changes his
"iucky NUMBER" his entertainer readily, and
without possibility of detection, changes his
toy and thus never fails TO skin his victim.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

HE SLASH CorrAGE-The company At the
Slash wss not large, but they enjoyed them .eI -.
greatly. more pleasant day, we venture to ..v
'ew OF them ever spent The dinner, as might be
oon)ecfured from the bin. was superb. In fact Il
iar exceeded anything We ever heard of. or saw IL
'ne shape OF barbecue. TWAS done to uiee,v
ana we neves saw men enjoy them selves at a meal
more heartily Mr.. Taylor. . this OCCASION, GU, did
himself He deserves encouragement, and We =.
sure he win yer be rewarded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

Coal NEAR LAKE SUpERIoR.-The Lake
Superior Journal says that the gTeatest ex-
eisemout prevails in the vicinity Of z Anse bsy'
.isnsive coal bed 10 that neighboFhood. Tho
diseoyesy Of zeal IN that region 20 near The
n,efaIe, 8 hailsd - important.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
re For AIN hardened Iumus

ER For all hardened Jumps, gals. stiff com.
plant distemper sore eyes, blindness iatulent CO
kc sweeny, &c in horses, II. G. Farrelrs Arabian
Imminent has acquired reputation that no medi
cine of the kind has enjoyed; and is equally efici
cous for erysipelas, coughs and colds. salt rheum.
sick heada he sore throat, burns sore breasts chill
blains, &C., in man. jel9-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

UNLAWFUL TIE ING.-Oficer Warrington re-
ported DR.. J. G. Cabell for the misdemeanor of his
slave illam in tieing horse. belonging to the
Doctor, to gas lamp post at the corner of Frank.
iin ana 18th streets, on Friday last The Mayor ae.
Journed the case over until today in order to as.
certain whether lamp post was private or public
property &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

H% F. E. MOULSON, Jr., well and favorably
known in this city as a daguerreotypist, has re.
mend him to the good people OF that city. Mr..
MoULsoN is a very superior artist. We saw the
other day several pictures recently taken by him,
quite equal to the best efforts of best artists
[City item.
Yesterday we Jaw fome perfect gems, in the way
of pictures taken by the justly celebrated Mou:on.
Truly, the patent process is great discovery in
the art of taking daguerreotypes- Public Ledger.
We can almost say, Moulson's daguerreotypes
are equal to any paintings we have ever seen. His
new style of taking them on the French Ivory,
Pearl, and Bronze Back grounds, is unequalIed-
Pennsylvania.
Moulson cannot be excelled in taking pictures
of children; they are perfect gems.-lSun.
MOULSON'S Daguerrean Gallery,
ITO Main st, LIST door above Mitchell g. Tylers
Jewelry Store. jel4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION call particu.
lar attention to the advertisement which offers tn
the citizens of Richmond, on the 5th of July, sea-
son OF festivity in the shape of river excursion
and cotion party. The party engaged will pro-
ceed either by steam barge or stage, to Warwick's
Spring, fve miles below Richmond, where spa.
cious groves and halls viii acco immediate the dane.
ers and the diners. Some first rate musicians have
been engaged for the occasion. 1t is necessary
that the party should be made up by Monday next
For further information, apply at G. s.arngs Lib.
eriy Hall, Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

TRAeIcAL AFFAIR.-At Helena, Ark, few
days since, man committed violence on
married lady, for which he had been arrested.
As the officers were taking him for commit
menf, II is said, the husband of the outraged
woman shot the offender dead in the street,
two bullets assing through his brain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

~sMADAME DE STAEL.-This lady observes
that love occupies the whole life of woman. That
portion of time not occupied in loving is devoted to
ioveliness: and such assistants as the Hyperion
Fluid, for the identifying the hair, and Habeaiona
for the complexion, are not forgotten Every lady
whose taste is unexceptionabe, patronizes these
elegant toilet articles invented and sold by VIM.
Boyle, 277 Washington street For sale by
SEABROOK a. REEVE,
ie l5-6t Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

HUsTINGs CoURT.-Before Aldermen Evans,
Cowles Bray, Wingfeld. Farrar, and Inloes
Commonwealth vs.. Scruggs 4 Bro-Indictment
for misdemeanor. In consequence of the incom
pleteness of the evidence against the accused the
Court ordered that nolle prosequi be entered and
the indictment was accordingly quashed.
Commonwealth vs.. r. Weston-Indictment for
misdemeanor Weston failing to to give 500 sc.
CURLY for his appearance at the next court TO an.
swer the preferred charge, was remanded to jail.
The Court, after transacting some civil business,
then af journed over until the merit term
There will be called court held this day. to ex.
anime John A. johnson, on the charge of killing
Emanuel Smith, free negro, on the 9th inst
In the case of Phillis, WAC was convicted of at.
tempting to take the life of Otto Butler, SON of p.
Butler, on Wednesday last, by this court, we wish
to add to that which we have already stated that
there were other reasons besides that of the youth
of the prisoner that influenced the court to com.
mute her punishment from death by hanging. to
sale and transportation. What those reasons were,
we know not-but that there were other reasons.
we know from undoubted authority Alderman
Evans was in favor of hanging, and Aldermen BRAY,
Wingfeld, Farrar, Coles, aud Inloes, of the com
mutation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
CORRECTION.

Our friend of the Petersburg Express is mis-
taken in attributing to the author of the " Gin
seyss Daughter" the following lines:
What though the sun with ardent frown
bad slightly tinged her cheek with brown
What though no rule of courtly grace
To measured mood had trained her pace
foot more light. step more true,
Ne'er from the heathfower dashed the dew;
Zen the slight hars bell raised its head.
Elastic from her airy tread
What though upon her speech there hung
The accents of the GIPsEY tongue
Those silver sounds so soft, so dear,
LozENzo held his breath to hear
They were written by Sir Walter Scott, and
employed to describe Ellen Douglas, the hero.
inc Of" The Lady Of the Lake." For" Gipses
tongue" read mountain tongue" and for /" Lo.
renzo" read "fhe list'ner." The entire passage
Is very beautiful, and we are tempted to trans
cribe it. Here il is:
sWith head appraised, and look intent,
And eye and ear attentive bent
And locks iung back, and lips apart,
Like monument Of Grecian art, M
Ia listening mood abe seemed to stand,
The guardian naiad of the strand
And meier did Grecian chisel trace,
Anympn, naiad, or grace,
OF 6ner form, or lovelier face
What though the sum- with ardent fr0wn,
Had slightly finged her cheek with brown,
The s2ortive toll, which, abort and light,
Had dyed her glowing hue 90 bright,
Served, too, In nastier swell to chow.
Short elimpses Of breast Of snow
What 6ongh no rule of courtly grace
n moesureo mood had trained her pace;
4 ~ more light . step moro true,
Meser from the heashdower da&hed the dew;
E'n slight hsre-beil Faiscd it, head,
Elselic ff0m her siry tread:
Wit tbough spon hsr spesch fhsge hung
Theaceoufs az Tie mounfnta tongue,
Thee diver sounda - ed, 20 dear,
The NGtinoS keld ~ bEeofh 70 hear.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

SINGULAR INCIDENTAL very pleasing and
singular incident occurred at the mint IN Phlla-
delphia few days since. Among a number
of young females employed there, was one
who had been deprived of two of the senses
hearing and speaking-by the scarlet fever,
for ten years. While employed ut her occu
patton she suddenly exclaimed, "Oh l believe
lean speak," So great was the astonishment
that of one of her companions swooned, and
most of them were strangely affected. Since
then, the young lady has entirely recovered
her speech.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

- os,nos q net Il worth pound ofneoSy:
- ~ ewsrm 81 eonclustvc feen t1at csusseR
srs.d sh.. !nsonpss Ds1.d e 5 d d K 81 5ssen'
s s'ssiusis ss;.biiskias g aIu !. so AZ
-.SsTvsf}ve. are such ~ would tfeXW incrS lily
isssIs from qusstioning IL sIcacy e q ea1es 6
ssass Of The stomach, ss ~ .e.,s g co,6is
md renovsting influence. Dyspepsia, heartburn,
-. - snnefite nausea, rervous fremors, rsl6xe
ton and debility, &c ARE relieved b. the Bffers 10
( very short space Of time; and perseverance, IN
their use never fails 70 work thorough eure.
je15-6t
r. Only ~ La ana IS GEMS for BIZ.
fe1s Habifs and the Liver, the best PM.
antive Pill known.--DR. ROSES RAILROAD
On ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS are the best Pills, =
thousands who have used them declare, for purify.
ing the blood, carrying of ali bile, and groducinf
road pills" because they 60 ahead Of all other Pill'
In their good effect
Dr.. ROSES celebrated Family pills for Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, are also II
cell, Ladd Il Co, Adie & Gray, Gaynor d Wood
A Bodeker, Bennett T. Beers, r. 4 Duval, GA
Strecker and J. Blair. ja2l-o
q Mexican anasfang Imminent, Inn
provement Progress, Growth.-These are now the
order of the day. And the great desire for these 10
the Doving cause TO the great advancement now IN
operation In the Medical world. New light blazes
up and old practises and old mixtures are discard
ed The six new astonishing combinations in the
Mustang Liniment enables it to penetrate nesn,
nerve and MUSCLE and drive out disease and assist
nature to recover her lost powers, and become
healthy, which is evidently the true cause why II
is SO successful and Why SO many physicians tnat
are acquainted with its virtues prescribe and re-
commendit.
~ PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH
Now is the time for Cholera Morbus, Dyspepsia,
Bowel Complaints of various kinds, Dysentery and
Bilious Fever Persons subject to either, or all OF
these complaints need not fear their attacks II they
will but use few bottles of Bakers Celebra.
ted Premium Bitters, the best tonic and alter
alive that the skl and science of man ever yet IN
vented. These BITTERs are purely vegetable In
their composition and entirely free from all those
poisonous and nauseating substances that create a
languor and nauseousness of the stomach when
taken but having an opposite effect, they exhiler-
ate the system, sharpen the appetite, expel imPro-
per secretions create healthful circulation OF the
blood and produce such flow of spirits as oftseif
tends greatly to relieve from indigestion and bill
ious affections. They may be token by both sexes,
in every condition of life. and will be found an IN
valuable medicine for infants and adults.
To be had in Richmond at the Drug Stores OF
A. BODEKER, ADIE g. GRAY, BENNETT
BEERS, PURCELL, LADD & CO., and GAYNOR
e. WOOD, Main street; ii. BLAIR, WIN. P. LADD
and SEABROOK g. REEVE, Shockoe Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
MANAGERS OFFICE.
X. FRANCE e. CO.

b R. FRANCE e. CO..
Successors to r. Morris & Coz
Quarter ticket, 80 40 Sc Grand Capital of $4,000
Drawn numbers of Susquehanna Class Is
Drawn at Baltimore June 10th, 1852:
AZ 56 80 81 IS 81 % SIS as 10 Is IA 4s.
Quarter ticket 80 40 Sc. Grand Capital of $50.
O00 returned by c. B. LUCK. Vender
Drawn Mes. Maryland Consolidated, lass 4 June
18th:
A % 10 81 46 81 20 Z 50 SO 90 60
For This Day Mt IL O,cIock.-Capitals !:
Sl0ooO, 5000. 25t0 2,036, 10 of LOCO, 10 of 500,
&c. rs numbers, 70 drawn. Ticke,s s2 20
This Evening, at o,clock.-Capitals
$1,000 ll,0ll, 60O0, 5000 l,500, 10 OF 75O, 10 OF
500, DC. 70 numbers. Is drawn. Tickets ee
Je2l e. w. PURCELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
RlUHMOND. VA.
A LEADER.

i . Saturday day 18th June year, ono
thousand eight hundred and 6fty-swo Of grace;
hour half past eight il the morning; place a
very hot room fronting on Governor street,
Editor isolus.l
Editor loquitur. This is very warm day,
and il is Saturday. toe. We never could do
any thing, Of account, on Saturday. II does
not seem to as that il ~as mads for work. II il
was, why have the schoolmasters never found Il
QUIT We always found, when We went to
school, that they always knew when work
ought to be going on. At least they used to
know very we'll when we ought to be AZ work.
Yet they never made us come to school on Sa.
turday. The reason 10 plain. Saturday was
not made for work. AT any rate. we do not
mean to work this blessed day. Our heart is
not in the work. Il is away. not in the high
lands, az some great fool says, but out at the
Slash Cottage, in Jack Tayior's pots and pans.
Talk about the fsraelites longing for the flesh
pots Of Egypt, or Sancho Panza's affections
centreing in the stews and bakes of Camacho
the rich! They were not circumstance com.
pared to what Jack promises to give us to-day.
From our childhood, whenever we had made
up our minds to 60 on a trip. we were restless
for days beforehand. From that moment there
was an end of work. If we mean to take the
cars or the boat, we are always sure TO be there
several hours beforehand. Even now, nearly
four hours, before the fated time, we feel as if
we could not keep still for moment, and mo.
ton in such speh ofweather as this, is by no
means agreeable either in ITSELF or in its conse.
quences. We never thought the day would ar
rive when we should become like monarch.
Yet at this moment we have striking resem.
blance to Seged, King Of Ethiopia. Not that
we are exactly so black as that distinguished
individual may be supposed to have been, nor
that we have quite so many subjects, nor, al.
together, SO much gold. We differ from him
very greatly, too, in another very important re-.
spect, for whereas, it is to be fairly inferred,
from the history of all Oriental monarchs, that
he, like the res, ofhis peers, had several hundred
scires, we, alas! have not even one. But we
are Ike him in one respect at least. We have
set apart day on which we mean to be happy,
We hope the parallel may not be Carried any
farther, and that we may not find, after all,
that we have been pursuing vain shadow.
Well, as we have said enough to make some
sort of show in the leading column of the
Dispatch, we conceive that we have done quite
as much as is necessary for the occasion. So,
good by, gentle reader, until we return. We
will give you faithful account of all the doings
at the Slash. Amuse yourself in the mean
time, by looking over the ballo,ings in the
Wing Convention, and the foreign news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

~ AUCTION NOTICE. = Partic.,.-
- attention Is requested 10 the Misnslisur,s..'
ous Sale, r. take. place This MorniSr. - 3
O'clock, u my Store, No 18th street. See sdve,.
tisement.
jazz GEO. j. SUMNER. A...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

AssAuLT-On Saturday, George Rham was taken
before the Mayor on apeace warrant, charging him
with assaulting malicicusl- the person of Jacob
Kirsch on the 10th inst The complainant not ap
pearing, the accused was held to bail in the sum of
$500 for his appearance before the Mayor again this
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21

a. The OUce ~ sssc new York 8oTe
cd. PhiIadelphia Ledger, Baltimore Sum- Balsncrs
Clipper, and Geuaral Depot for I'll the Newspepes4
Broad street, oppasits he Rru1d Slrees Hotel,
THOMAS 81 GRE9HA0,
~ 10 0oneral Aren't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-21
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
STEAMSHIP ROANOKE.
For New York via NorfnIk.

Sails epery Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock. M
The splendid side wheel steam.
z* commander viii Be ssr rssdy ri q =,
- ceive freight This Day atI9 o'cloek
M and will continue to receive 1t up to the bour ~
O'Clock, P. NJ, Tuesday, June 22nd, aud win leave
as usual at o'clock, p. NJ, OF that day, by which
hour passengers will please to be ON board.
Passage to or from New York, including meals and
fne state room accommodations, orly .sI0
Steerage passage to or from do. only
Passengers taking this ship to Norfolk, win be
charged the same as by the river boats viz e and
meals extra
This hne has no connection with any other
Tickets can be had and berths secured from plan
of the ship at our Office, South side of Basin
ie 31-2t LUDLAM a. WATSON