davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-01
1Gri1ulturol.

- .T1"ENg 9I2s3 loE on
farmers to puti4 aAeir fal crops, they viii
find an article from the Farm Journal,
pu6lishad az West Chester, well worth
reading.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-01
MARTHA Cliff.
.sGrO;Ids3urg Jcwe!sy Stare,

ness Ia all Its various forms, and IN man
ner. he trusts, that will give the most:enlire
satisfaction, not only to himself hul to those
trusting the abore mentioned articles with
nim 10 he repaired. lie has renewed his
stock by recent purchases in the city Of New
York, which, together with his former stock,
makes his assortment at this time one OF the
most splendid eyer before offered in Strouds-
burg; among which may be found all the la
test fashions in the structure and embellIsh-
ment Of dress Jeweiry, viz: Breast Pins, Ear
Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Lockets, Snaps,
Bracelets. Slides, Silver Spoons, Butter
Knives, and Brttania Ware, together with
large assortment of G0id and SllOer Watch
es. Clocks, Perfunery, DC, together with
all the articles that can be found in any es-
tablishneut of the kind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-01

By SIR JAMES LYNDONTON,
Principal terrier to his Royal HighHeS5
Prince Albert
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-09-01

DR.. S. Stokes aulR. Huston, S,roudsburg
Il. Peters, j.. & co. Marshals creek; Staples
< Sh:vIey, Analomnk, J. Bell. Experiment
Mills Brojheaj q Bro Dutolsburg II. q
!. Kia'z. Paradise; ]. Merwine, Merwines.
burg; Daily & Tombler, Ehert; Edinger (
Marsh, FennrrsrI.le; Keller & Hoffman
hellersyllc; aud all dealers n drugs through
out the county and State
Prsce each 2J cents.
March 10, 1888.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19
VOL, H.---No so.
TERMS.

Cooper's CIarksburg Register isPublished in
Clarksburg Va, every "Wednesday morning. ia, Al
400 per annum, in advance, or ut the eA 'r
ofs,Y no~rTIs from the time of subscribing; aicr
the termination of six months $3.50 rn-
ably be charged. No Subscription So diScon-
,fs,d man xcent at the option ofhe proprietor un-
iii ali arroardgcs are paid up;and those who do not
order their paper be discontinued at the end of
their term of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to have it continued.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 81, 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
lions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Alibernl discount on the above rates
made to those who advertise by the year. No
advertisement counted less than Que suarc.-
'"hs number of Insertions must be specified or
IT. ,,,,,r.;s.,-.eut will be continued and charged
for accordingly. ca.s, oo
Announcein4ntof candidates for office s2'oo
Marriages and Deuths inserted gratis
An communications, to insure attentlon,mus
be- accompanied by the authors nai"e ana post
paid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19
ToDetcct Counterreits.

l. Examine the appearance of the bill !;
the genuine have general, dark, neat
appearance.
g Examine the vignette, or picture III
the middle of the top !; see II the sky or
back ground looks clear and transparent,
or soft and even and not scratchy.
8. Examine we'll the face see If the
expressious are distinct and easy, natural
and life like, particularly the eyes.
4. See If the dress or drapery fits well,
looks natural and easy, and shows the
folds distinctly.
5. Examine the medallion, ruling and
heads. and circular ornaments around the
figures, &c. See if they are regular.
smooth and uniform. and not scratchy.
This work on the genuine looks as II raised
On the paper, and cannot be perfectly I'M
itated.
6. Examine the principal line OF letters
or name of the bank. See if they are all
upright, perfectly true and even or if
siupinS. u uniform slope.
!. Carefully examine the shade. or
parallel ruling on the face or the outside
OF the letters, &c. see if il is clear, and
looks as il colorrd with II brush. The
fine and parallel lines in the genuine are
OF equal size, Smu"Jn anu even counter
fcits look ~, il done with Il file.
9. Observe the round hand wiring an
graved on the bill which should be black,
equal in size and distance, OF Il uniform
slope and smooth. This is in genuine
notes invariably well done, and looks very
perfec, In cuan.erIcits it is seldom so.
but often looks still, rs ii done with pen.
8 Notice The imprint or the cngrayer's
name which is alwaYs near the border or
end of the note. and is always alike ; let
ters small, upright and engraved very
perfectly. Coun,erTciters seldom do 1t
we'll
No,e.-It was remarked by Stephen
Burroughs. before he died, that TWO things
could not be perfectly counterIeited-oTe
was the dye work, or portrait, medallion
heads, vigneltc. .Ee.. and the other the
shading. or ruling above the letters.
Bank -Note Reporter.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19
CHAPTER FIFTH.

Unlike most fashionable young ladies,
Lena Forrest was an early riser. Even u
might OF pleasure and late hours had fail
cd to seal her eyes for longer time than
usual, and on the morning after Miss
EaLlleton's party, she WAS early awake.
Ha, ing finished ner toilette. she drew
aside the heavy crimson curtains AMI
looked lor.h upon tne scrnc before Eer.
Hers was not IA soul TO delight III na. ure ;
beauties, and drink from hcr varied tea-
lures, or it would have thrilled Win a
deep loy as She 5azri Out upon lie iI'r
laniSc ape. Mnic.i tnpfe>sel every ~itvte
with the amp OF vne Divine tanI, ~
stretched ocu-atA ner eyes.
The ar6Iss hung rich IN theIr varied
vines anu purple traits THc rtvLirt "hicn
flowed ~ Inc garden >Ile danced along i'll
,he iIsl, of an Indian summer morn
IA. ~ .iI- .euc s.nliInsiy On the gree II
snruoDery, Aic.4 Den- down IS Ii ~ give
l. .. ,n,rm.ns k.ss. as 1t played along lake
:, .I..n- sc.uol boy onI,s way 10 the dow
IN. r..er. fine trees Sere bright IN their
beau.uui foitase. anI few OIrLs that had
no; yet tiown 70 the evergreen groves oil
SUMMER climes, sent forth Iher Joyous
hymns of praise in strains which thrilled
tlronsh The heart ike CLEANS OF summer
sunshine, and fingered on the ear like
some sweet notes of dream-land music
Lena's eye alone. took in all this she
felt none of the exquisite beauty of the
scene. The village gcntry were not Jet
aslir, and she heartily wished herself
asleep also. Pride deemed it BETTING tc
sleep late and wealth would scorn tc
open its drowsy eye-lids to behold the
glories of a sunrise.
Midnight revels and MONDAY walklngi
are the rich mans own ; and the glad
morning, with its freshness and beaut!
Wealth pays its products out to the port
l ly physician; while Poverty CLEANS its me
diciue from Natures heart Pride sink
ON its downy couch and wins Luxurious
disease Humbleness lies down on it
he'd Of straw, and rises to bounding heal.l
and vigor. With a half sigh, Lena le
the curtain fall. and flung herself agai
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19

EEIhe scenes that took place at the
"oman's Rights Convention, were
among the most amusing that we
ever participated lii. There were no less
than twenty people talking at the same
time VIZ eI'N ven bt"omers' one bouquet
seller three market boys, two antE-ssavery
men, two " come cutters, and the editor
oil thT e, lfiouHe' we annex the speeches !;
The female m'nd has been tramFled
on Iot centuries
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19

EXPEDITIONS TO JAPAN.-We have al
ready mentioned that Russia has dispatch
ed an expedition to Japan in the wake of
the one from the United States. 1t is now
stated that in consequence of the move
ment on the part of Russia, that the Eng
HS3 government intended also to send one,
una the ships named as likely to form it,
are her MaJestys steam vessel Encounter,
leopard l2; Stromboli, 6, and Bar
IA oouta' guns. A recent Amsterdam
paper mentions rumor that the Russian
expedition is intended to resist the at
tempt of the Americans to openthe norris
ofJ"pan, but the story is hardly probable
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19

RELICS OF THE MULTIPLICATION MOVE
MESr.-The canuous aud cannon balls re-
Gently received in Trenton, n. d.. from
South Carolina, are said to have been
cast Tor the purpose of resisting the gen
er"l government in the nulufcation pro-
ceedlngs of South Carolina. During the
administration of Gen. Andrew jackson,
Ii IS thus reserved for Trenton, the battle
ground of the Revolution, TO turn into
machinery for the benefit OF mankind the
implements intended to be used in the
first act of treason against the federal
Union.-Balt. Times.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19
BACHELORS, DAY-DREAM.

think that I'll get married !
For am growing old (;
Too long alone I've tarried
In this bleak world and cold
IT'S all so drear and lonely,
Without constant friend,
So Twill choose one only,
Whose love shall never end.
Yes, yes, will get married
I'll seek gentle wife,
And smoothly we'll be carried
a down the stream of life
Well glide, fonIly forgiviug
Euch others erring way,
And love as long as living,
And loving pass away.
I'll have child in gladness
To climb upon my knee,
And when I'm sick with sadness,
To prntlle unto me.
Yes, children! who will love me,
And cheer when weak and wan,
And drG2 tear above,
And praise no when Tn gone.
Wen have little dwelling,
In some dim, shady nook,
Where song birds notes are swelling
Beside purling brook!
Wen have Il flower garden,
blooming in perpetual May,
And l will be the warden
To keep all cares away.
What though my head is sprinkled
With coming winters snow,
What though my brow is wrinkled,
Ii cun catch ufftctton's glow!
What though this form is meagre-
y thrn5afng heart is there,
And hopes, bright. young and eager,
Within is depths I bear
Then where's thr gentle maiden
I'll choose me for wife
Who'll bring I hsart iove-Iaden,
To share my pleasant life
Once loving eyes wsr, beaming
Meath mrny g.osirus brow.
Alas ! | have been dreaming
" 10 who would wed nc now
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19

tial tone, reading at glance that she
could put such a question to the spinster.
without fearof being accused of an impro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

&l4
II edmund AND DANVIT.I.r =,
- - koAD--oPEh TO KEYsyH.LE ri nal = =
On and after Monday, November stb "a % -
guiar passenger train win run dsSly fsmnss-a re-
cegsed1 between Richmond and KeyssilIe "a
ne tram VIII stop for passengers oalv 4. .hs q,
lowing points Manchester Powhite gokss,s - Io,.
ned, Iomshawk, Powhatan Petersavxg 80 -. -.
foaxr seeiis Shop Amelia H. wysnas, Iass!s ia
Ordinary Hsytokah, Liberty Church ~ allag,s
Leave Richmond at O'clock II NlaIks.
leave Esysyilie at l.2s P. ~ Aisg,
Children under 10 years Of sse free. ,,,.r.s..
seat y not occupied by them from 10 ana 80.
10 years OF age hail price, servants trazeIlir 81
themselves, must be furnished with two r.sssa ~
That one cen De retained in the Office ana X ss =
expressly stated on the pass tia, they are -
to 70 on the cars 80 fe.Aaissed
~ S-Passengers for Lynchburp will
souinside tram at Hsytekah for Ricc's sts,; s,s
thence BY Flaeg & Cos stages to LyncEbn,g pa.'
sengers for Haiifax II can meet Nessrs Eisn.
Cos Hour horse coaches at KeYsviila ana 49, y
gers tor awhile, Va, Greensborousb sa.s,.ar
and Charlotte, c., can meet Messrs Flsss 4 Isyy
four-herse coaches on Tuesdays. Tbur.5sss : 20
Saturdays at keysvle. PASSENGERS for e.. sha
Boydton, Milton, c. and Yaacysv;Ils ~. vie,
MessTs Moss d. Co.'S coaches at Keysyirs - 10y .sss
days. Thursdays and Saturdays and for wis.o ~
Ysncysvilie by Flagg L. Cos line Moodsvs w ~
nesdays and Fridays "ea'
fe ~ John n ospopav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

NEW TALL, BY MRS. GORE.-This
1S day published, the Dams Daughter, or the
Days We Live in-by Mrs Gore, authoress Of the
Bankers Wife. Mothers and Daughters, Mrs Army.
tage &c, neat vol l2mo paper Soc, cloth Use.
- This is delightful story, and we think our pre-
dictons to it's will be completely verified
1t ia written in pleasant and lively style, and
comprises abundant flow of humor and inter.
estng Incidents London Standard.
tale OF deep interest 1t is written in an ener-
gesic and lively style and unfolds OF the pro-
found passions OF the heart. Some OF its scenes
re highly eloquent and impressive, while the les.
Sons which they convey cannot fail to meet the ap.
Yrov4l of all readers."-L ondon Globe.
Light and Shade, or the Young Artist, by Miss
rriet Drury; i2rno, paper, As cloth 6s
Lacy BIRD, by Lady Fullerton; vol l2mo, pa.
Pc: Ii, coIh 6s
The Lofty and the Lowry, by Maria McIntosh
9 lis l2mo, paper 8s cloth les
Experience # Lie, tale by Miss Sewe; 12mo
paper IS cloth 6s
English Items, or Microscopic Views of England
an Engishrnen, by NJ Ward, vol ST.
Winter in Madeira, and Summer in Spain
and Florence, by Jno Dix l2mo, 81
elections, by Augustine Smith, vol 81 so
Calhoun's Works, vol l, 6vo. cloth So
II sale by NASH q WOODHOUSE,
f. % Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
TNT1 gRTAKINE-The 8

C8 ENTERTAINMENTS SUBJ
scrber begs leave to return his
thanks 10 his numerous friends and the public at
large for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during the past II years, both Cabinet Maker and
Undertaken and to inform them that he has formed
a co partnership with Mr. WILLIAM MURRAY.
well known to the citizens Of Richmond as enc of
the old firm Of Poore, Murray Roper, for the ex.
elusive purpose of conducting the Undertaking
Business in all its branches. His shop is on the
East side of Governor street. next door above the
old stand of Roper & Cowling, between Main and
Franklin streets, where Will always be kept large
assortment of ready made Collins, and where all
orders left will meet with prompt attention.
fa I4-3hn B. w ROPER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
THE DAILY DISPATCH
s.gEsr UPON GoD. BEssi.

agEsr UPON GOD. BEssf.
al, ,ss ,ast davs of his lille. he frequently re-
- ~ :, lie vile Lean upon God. Ressy: lean up
On 10 Mtreirs Of Tg's M y, .
How qcky he dreams a1n.g e, 70 To-. ep m0 eyes;
xsfi'.n paajitg comes. thea the veil meits away,
And ! ares - our tears sud sshs ca
Thee ,sxo ,,pan God Bessy; lean upon oeo'
r1r he : the stat and the red Bessy;
Tae steff and the rod
IL tag cd.
VII fcstune fiowns on us, end friends dis"ppea''
And dealt shis the heart that we io.e' so.r
Oh where shall We lock tor support De'''' ~S'
Il not 10 our Fa ter. abovei ca
Tt. lcsn upon God. Bessy: lean upon uoo'
IaF he il tI,s s;sf. and the red, bessy'
TIE s:sff AID the rod
Is thy Esd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

A letter from a friend al Augusta, Ga, dat.
ed the 9Th insl, says:
I'VE will have another Argyle race over
the Laiayet'e Course next year, 100000 will
muster horse in America to run with Mr..
Puryear's ehesnut colt Hylander, who beat
JEFF Davis over the Washington Course on
Saturday last"
Sporlsmen, tu,fnen, horse owners, there's
chance for youl-Pekersburg Int
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

wg.v sSos.-Th .cka.y, IN one OF h,s
l.n,,,ss said there were not as many sRo6s
in this country as in his bur there were some.
II the reader will olOM ss Us Ioo pu yonna ms mem
,h., Community. ne will begin to think that the
class IS large and respectable" Said Thack-
IA .Saob is that man or woman who are
ALWAYS pretending. before the world, to be
some hing be;ter-especially richer or more
Standardization they really are. 1t is one
who thinks ms own position in.iife con,empti-
Bile. and is always yearning and striving to force
himself into one above, without the education
of characteristics which belong TO it; one who
looks down upon, despises and over~rides his
interiors, or even equals, of his own standing,
and is ever ready 10 worship, fawn upon,and
aattsr rich or titled man, not because he is a
good man, wise man, or Christian man; but
because he has the luck TO be rich or conse-
auentai.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

STOPPING PAPERs.-An exchange says:
"Wben a man gets mad and stops his apar,
he always Dorrows the next number of his
neighboE, 10 see if the withdrawal Of his pat.
ronage hasn't killed tie editor ard dressed the
columns in mourning. This grows out the
fla; HAT none try to show their spite in this
way ta, the kind fpeople who imagine that
the world rests on their own shoulders"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

We had relat d TO US the other day an anec-
dote Of nn old lady who formally entertained
travellers in a neighboring county. Bsfore
her guests commenced meal, ii was her Gus
tom 10 ask blessing. She delivered herself
in Ibis wise:-"Ob! Lord, make Us truly thank
fal for the food before US. Nancy hand round
the corn bread first and then the biscuit al
teyusards Amen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

avon have destroyed my peace of mind
Belsey,' SAID desparing lover to a iruant
lass. 1T can't do you much harm, John,
for twas an amazing small piece you had,
any way"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

A LESSON To LEARNERS. old Zach
ariah Fox, the great merch ant, OF Liverpool,
was asked by hatmeans he con,rived TO rea-
lie SO large fortune as he possessed, his re-
ply was:
"Erisnd, by one article alone, and in which
thou unaycsi deal too, if thou pleasest-it IS
ciyilitY."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
a6-2n
pOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTUKING.

ID To meet the wants of my friends and custom.
ers generally, | have concluded to engage In the
manufacturing of Boots and Shoes, and have en-.
gagged the services of Mr.. JAMES BOLTON to take
charge of the same.
Mr. Bolton Is known to be faithful workman,
and well qualified to have all kinds of work gotten
Up to suit such of my customers as may prefer 10
leave their orders for Richmond made work.
shall at all times have full and complete stock
of Boots and Shoes, made by the most approved
manufacturers of Philadelphia and the Esstern 81
ties. most respectfully ask continuation OF thst
patronage that has been SO literally bestowed on
me for both departments of my establishment, cor
ner of 18th and Broad streets.
f. SIN W.P. W.TAxLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
COhE. & WOOD.

4 AN row prepared "a furnish at tue Yard, corner
L Of l0sE ct, Basin Bank. COKE at ST Is per load,
and best Oak Wood at % so per cord. delivered.
te 2-lms WM. C. BRAxEAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

~ OT1CE.-HaviBg determined to tarn my atten
~ ton more particularly to a job work business
would make known TO my friends and the public
put up Steam Boilers build Furnaces and Bake
Ovens, and sill other job work connected with the
bIicklaying business. All work with which am
favored, shall DE done in workmanlike manner
Orders left at the City Drug Store of Mr. Jackson
3 Wood, Main street. viii meet with prompt at
tention.
te linn JOHN SWANK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

4 UtUUN .xDaTA0Ns.-HEW BUOkc-
IL Fer sale by HAROLD q MURRAY, Broad
street
The Lofty and Lowly, or Good in All and None
all Good, bye. Mcintosh, author Of Two Lives
or To Be and 70 Seem, yais-paper 50 cents.
cloth 81
The Experience of Life, by sewen, author Of
Amy Herbert, ttc-psper Soc, coth 75c
The Life and Correspondence Of Thos Meere
publishing IN numsers-25c each
ahaeketsy's humorous Writings-soc Der vol
Matthew Paris English History, from the ys.v
1s3o 10 1873, translated from the I.atin-I o..,or
Edtgen--I Is -"A'-oA
EdirioE--Si A"Aoon
seaoas ~, EARN Plants and Man. and Kobelps
Minefsi Kingdom, London Edi,ioD-l IS
Denostheaes' Oiysthiacs, PhihDics, &c trans.
iatsa !fetn hsnnedy, London Eoiuon-Si
Asso, .ii OF Sohn's Editions OF the Ciassics
New huslc r6ceivsd svarv x,e.,i- Ia 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25
la - -
AND TENNESSEE Raj,

an and after Monday, 25ah January, lssa. .ba
~ Mail, and regular Passenger Train Wal lssvs
Lynchburg daily, Sundays excepted at o'cioek
NJ, and arrive at Salem at 10ts O'Clock. AM pa
turning will leave Salem at 2toelock, p M aad AZ.
rive in Lynchburg at 81 o'clock M--stovpina. Or.
Ing ami returning, at the following places onIv
Forest Depot, Goodies, Liberty. Oak Mulga, B1.
fords. Bonsack's, Big Lick, and Salem. There viii
be Freight Train leaving Salens. daily, sunday.
excepted at 81 O'Clock, A N. and one LEAVING Ivncb.
burg at II O'Clock, P NJ. To eaehaa.passe1ge- csr
will be attached These trains willsaop for fieshts
and passengers at Halsey's, Csays, Fores, Dsoot.
Goodies Lowry's, Liberty, Oak aulaa, Buford's'
Bonsask's, Gsh's Mill, Big Lick and Salem.
Slaves travelling by themselves on either sraln
must oe furnished with two passes, tina. ons can
be retained in the Office, and it must be ernrs.a1
stated On The pass that they persisted 10 90 on
the cars Free negroes must obtainetiekess before
starting. of the ticket agent, to whom they r1ust
produce satisfactory evidence oftheir freedom.
THOMAS SHARP,
ia 29-td Supt Tranp't Va d. Tenn r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

NOTICE.-The undersigned would most
E spectfully return his thanks to the citizens of
Richmond and vicinity, fer the liberal patronage,
heretofore extended TO him, and would ask con.
tinuance of tie same, at Mr.. w P. w. TAYLOR'S
No. 2I9 Broad street, where he can be found at al!
times, to take measures for the Best Boots and
Shoes. and will warrant in every instance to FIT,
and please the most fastidious.
fe 22-3t JAMES BOLTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

AND NEAR RICHMOND FOR SALE.
IL offer for sale most desirable Tract of Land
containing l40 acres, more or less, lying in the
county of Chesterfield, three miles above Manehes
ter, between the river and turnpike roads, and
bounded by the lands of Russell J Dickerson, Thos
Hsrdgrove, Mrs Fisher and others, 40 acres of
which is cleared, the remainder well timbered
celent, in fact not surpassed by any in that section
of the county. deem any further description un-
necessary, as those wishing to purchase viii OF
course examine for themselves. Application may
be made to me, near Gregory's Tavern, Chester
field county, or to MIR. Richard Archer, at the Bank
of Va. GREEN WOOD,
fe l2-dISt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

pUILDEko.-Theup 5eEsigned having erected
ID Shop on 3rd street. between Main and Cary
streets, infends conducting the Carpentering
Business in all Its branches, and is now preparea
to execute faithfully and promptly all orders that
nasy be given to MIN. Thankful for the patronage
already extended to hirn, he pes, by strc. per.
soual attention TO his business, 10 merit contin.
uance of the same. Plans will be furnished by me
for any house.
fe IA Inn JOSEPH F. POWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-25

NOTICE.-PRiCE OF WOOD AND COAI.
: INDUCED From tnis date, the subscriber
VIII sell osk Wood for 81 per cord, delivered;
Pine for So 50 per cord, delivered: Hard Caai =
good article, warranted to brra well, at 50 so per
load delivered -,
per cent will De deducted from the above prices
fer cash.
orders ieit at Mr. pWoottoik's Grocery Gu Broad
street, or the Office at he Ysrd viii be promptly
filed.
fes-ts Taos. POSTER.