davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09

DIAMOND CUT DIAMoND-Two foafers
me. and passed the "complments Of the
season."
''Jim," sail one, "have you seen Hall
he's looking for you"
"Hall, what Hall - was Jim's answer.
calico Hall, you fool"
"Pshaw," responded Jim, ''thas's poor
SELL and you wouldn't have caugh, me if
hadn'. been hur, las, night, when John trip
ped me up."
"John who :" said Joe.
"Demi-J ohm, you numbskull."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09
P O E II r Y.
AN HOUR OF PEACE.
BY THOMAS MOORE.


How calm, how beautiful comes on,
The Silly hour, when storms are gone!
When warning winds have died away,
And clouds beneath the glancing ray
Melt off and leave the land and sea
Sleeping in bright tranquility
Fresh as if the day were born,
Again upon the lap Of morn
When the light blossoms, rudely torn
And scattered at the whirlwind S will,
Hang floating on the pure air still,
Filling it all with precious balm,
In gratitude for their sweet calm
And every drop the thunder showers
Have left upon the grass and flowers,
Sparkles, as 'twere that lightning gem
Whose liquid flame is born of them!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09

Fast horses soon tire, and fast men are
good deal like them. The youth ths. "goes
il strong" at twenty, will find himself al
for'y-tive with tombstone growing ont
of his head
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09

FADED FLowERs.-They lie just as they
were pressed, when glrering with dew, we
took them from the garden. And some Of
them are grouped ss " hi,e hands laid them
little thank offerings from pure, childish
hearts. Here violet, there pale red rose,
almos. turned Lsnens1rlsn upon tbs i.u
beauty of the spotless page.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY H. WELLS, JR.
EDITOR AND PROP ET R.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, if paid within six xmonths, $l5O
6 &C ifnot paid within six months, 200
ApvERTIsEMENrs.-Sl per square tor two inser-
tlons-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
seauent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09
NO. g..
Useful RECIPES.

Custer Pauies.-Put fine puff crust in
10 small patty pans, and cover with paste,
" ilh bi, Of bread in each and against ihev
are baked, have ready the following to fill
withholding out the bread. Take off the
boards of the oysters, cut The other parlsin
small bits. put them IN small tosser, with
CRATE of nutmeg, the least white pepper
and salt, morsel of peel, cut so small that
YOU can scarcely see il, a little cream, and
lille Of the oyster liquor. Simmer lew
minutes before you fill. Observe TO put a
bi! of crust into all the paties, to keep Them
hollow while they are baking.
.Appze Friuers.-Bea. six eggs until quite
light, III, n stir in one spoonful OF salt, one
tablespoonful Of fine white sugar, the grated
rind and juice of half lemon, one pint of
milk, half pound of s(ted -four; stir all
well together and mix ii into batter, and
fry as above; this batter may also be fried
on griddle, as pancakes.
Curram Wine:-One quart Of currans
Juice, two quarts Of water, and three pounds
of sugar, mix well, cork up, and lei stand
three or four days, and then add lllle al
cohol and cork tight.
Soda Sponge. eggs, one cup Of
sugar, one and half Of -four, two or three
<poonfuls Of sweet cream, tesspoon(ul Of
cream tarter, half teaspoonful Of soda.
Soda Biscuit-One quart Of sifled flour,
lit,le salt, table spoonful of butter. well
rubbed through the -four, two small tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar, sprinkled ,hto'
the -four dry, one leaspoonlul of soda, dis
solved in hot water, and as much milk as
will make i, soft dough. Knead it upon
the pas,eboard for five minutes, cut them
out, and bake in quick oven.
Wheat and Indian Bread.-To two
quarts Of fine Indian meal add boiling water
enough to wet the same. When sufficient
ly cooled add one leaspoonful Of salt, half
pint Of yeast, one teaspoonful of saIaraus,
one half teacupful Of molasses, and -four
enough TO form it into loaf 1t should
not be kneaded hard When light, bake
two hours in a we'll heated oven. !, should
be baked until brown.
.Nince Pies.-Take equal weights Of ten
der roast beef, suet, cuttants, rasins, and
apples which have been previously pared
and cored, with half their weight of soft. su-
gar, one ounce of powdered cinnamon. an
egaal qnsn,ily u aiail !asa q
and ci,ron, a lille salt, and twelve bitter al
monds blanehed and grated. Chop the meat
and the suel separately; wash and pick the
currants, stone the rasins and chop them
with the peel; and having minced all The
ingredients very fine, adding nutmeg grated
and The juice of lemon. glass or two
of wine or spirits greatly improves il. Line
your dish or pa.,ypans with puf-paste; ill
with the mince, cover and pinch the edges
ogether. Bake half an hour. Many per-
sons make the mince wilhou. meat.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09

NEW METHOD OF GRATING GRAPE
VINEs-The following is from the Ohio
CMIiudtor
saw off the vine an inch or so below the
surface OF the ground. Then with a gimlet
or small auger, just the size of the graft,
bore one or more holes perpendicularly Or
parallel with the grain, about two inches
deep, in the top Of the root sawn off, and
into these insert the scions the full depth Of
the holes. Let the scions be the las, years
growth, we'll rpened and ahou. six inches
in length, with bud or eye at the top; they
should be Gu, from the vine during the WIN
ter or early in the spring, before the sap gets
in motion, and the operation should be per-
formed before it is expected the sap will
start, although it will usually succeed after
ward if the top of The stock is we'll waxed
After inserting the scions, cover the wounds
firmly with moist clay, up 10 the eye Of the
scions, and place board so as to protect il
from washing by rain till the leaves appear
This method is surer than cleft grating.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09

Simon says there is no place like home,
except the home Of the girl you are after,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09
"Flowers, wild flowers,
In a sheltered nook they grew"


Yes, just under the blossomng barberry,
,wining with the shining strawberry, mixed
with scarlet clover, and psley-gold butter
cups. There they had been listening to the
music Of a tiny stream Of silver. that spark
led when the bushes were parted, and a sun
beam lie, down TO angle for glance OF beau
~. 1t was a pity 10 gather them, or lei Them
feel The pressure of mortal lips. But the
I!i,e, wild things were so graceful!
When we look upon this folded spike of
lad, 's-slpper, we mind US of her who gave
1T. Young Lillian, fresh and lovely with
brow like a saints, but smile full Of sweet
mischief. She sleeps well in her white
shroud ,o-lay-a flower so fair that when
we laid The mould upon her, we looked to
see an angel break through, winged for
Heaven.
What fragrance steals out from these old
pages sweet as the memcry of love- ords,
spoken long ago!
"Won't you meUer forget me :"
That childish voice so panlively earn
est-!hose dimped cheeks and deep eyes
and the rich curls floating over and about
them
Forget-me- the soft lints sumber on
your sIlken leaves yet. But The blue of her
eyes We think sometimes il was stolen
to be wrought into the vioe,s that summer
winds sprinkle on her liule grave. And the
red on her cheeks! 1t was like the GRIM
son on The breast of that swee, bird that
sings Of mornings on her l,,le tombstone
Faded flowers-the veins on your petals
speak of perished beauty; the fresh life hath
died in your hosoms, Not so in ours, the
memory of those who slept agains, our
heart-.heir little hands in ours Olive
Branch.
THE Rocks OF CALvARY.-In Fleming's
Crsology, it is stated tina, an unbeIIever
visiting the sacred places Of Palestine, was
shown the clehs of Mount Calvary. Ex-
smining them narrowly and critically, he
turned in amaZement to his fellow lraveller
and said, this rock were never done by ma
ture or any ordinary earthquake; for by
such conclusion, the rocks must have
split according 10 the veins, and where it
was the weakest in the adhesion of parts !;
for this he said, have observed to have
been done in other rocks when separated or
broken after an earthquake and reason tells
me ii must always be SO. But il is quite
otherwise here for the rocks are split alh-
wart and across the veins in most strange
manner, and therefore said he, thank God
that came hlhcr TO see the standing monu-
ment Of miraculous power by which God
gives evidences to this day Of the divinity
of Christ.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-06-09

Coop SUGGEsTIoN-Mr Hacker. he
the quaint editor of the Portland Pleasure
Boat, in despite of all his oddities, gives the
public some excellent practical advice. In
an article in which he furnishes some hints
in regard TO making agriculture cheerful
and agreeable occupation he closes the sub
jeci thus -
Farmers, furnish your boys with light, neat
and good tools, end teach them how to keep
them in good order, if you would have them
love agriculture, and give them little 10,
for their own use.
ifyou wish t" "ddiscoursge ,tSe Il, and drive
them off to the city, to sea, or TO California,
give them rusty hoes. broken shovels, dull
scythes, Sc, 10 work with, and not allow
them TO plant seed nor Tree for lhemse yes.
Every boy on a farm should be allowed a
lllle lot on which to make miniature farm.
He may have row of corn, a row Of pola-
toes, patch of wheat. oats, beans, grass,
and if you keep animals give him calf, a
colt, or lamb TO raise.
With the products of his lillle farm be
can supply himself with books, clothes, SC,
so that you will be gamers by being liberal,
and will encourage industry and bege,a love
for agriculture in your sons, which will in
future years lead them on to perfection in
the art. and place them among the ghes.
of NATURES noblemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27
ARRIVALS TAT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

COLUMBIAN HOTEL.--R A Stokes, P
Edward: X X Swesson, Lunenbnrg; J L Nor
sise,s, Chesterfield; L Sterland, Lexingtou; o
p Haincs, Petersburg; w w MAYS, Nelson;
DIR billiard, B b Almond, Spousylvaniai
Barksdale, keysvile; B Maxcy, Miss; Chas.
Thompson, w b Dabney, Hanover; Y b
lockwood, Pertsmouth; 4 Reed, Pleasant,
Hill; w HENDERSON, Richmond; r r shaw,
Rockbrldge A S Owen, Powhatan Z Ellis,
Surryi ID Smith, Va: A Fisher, Mrs Fisher,
Miss Fisher, Lynchburg; A Foster, Spot.
syivania;J Petty Washington; ] Crostick,
Petersburg; w b Hodgson Columbia; o X
Stokes, Lanenburg; NJ F Noble, Amelia.
AMERICAN HOTEL WIN Sclater, Geo
on, Norfolk; Col Clarke, w L Bulitant, Sur
ry; p Z Gooch, Richmond; Nlaster Wilcox, Pr
Edward; A Coolidge, Boston; w Richie,
Richmond; A I Laird, Stanton; w ii wat
kins, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs Hickman, Miss An
derson, Louisa; r X Meade, Petersburg; ID IL
Rockwell, r i Cummings, Bait; Barnes,
Pendlston; s z Dayton, Nelson; II . Nor
mand, Petersburg; 6 Metcalf and lady, Mrs )
Owen, Miss c Roberts, Miss ] Roberts, War
'enton; L Woodruff, N Y; CE Herrick, Pa;
DIR Hathaway, Nelson; II Foster, Va; w
Latham, Washington; w l. Moore, Whining
ton; A b Sawyer, Maine.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-D Birch, Boston; P
HoIconb VS.; Mercer. N C; X Hamilton, N Y;
J Casthen, Ga; JAbrshsms. Lynchburg; II Pot.
ter, r q G R; } pstrick N Y; w Keillen, Scot
land; J Coghill, San Francisco; r Scstt Phia;
J G Wood and lady, Y; Hill Carter, Chas City.
CITY HOTEL NJ Ferebee, NJ Ferebss, N
C.; II Farley, Norfolk; k c Walker. Walker Mrs
Walker, Miss E Walker, Mrs Wilson, Charles
City; DR. w Presson, Warwick D Nowlin, l. 2
Harris, Staunton; Wilson, ] Wileon, We; +
Johnson and lady, Tenn 1t Gross and lady, U s A.
Bowdep, C; DR. Burton and friend, Henrico;
Ran ShtYr ID ".
and lady. Phil; ] Marshall. N c; v D Perry, Va; N
White, Cumberland; NJ Stauss. King and Queen
Russell and lady. Hiss RUSSELL Bait; DR. Potter
and serv snt, Mo; D Cunningham, Washington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

Imports from the 10Th to 2:tk May
24g tons Ice
756 bales Hay
SlCG bus Corn
200 hhds and terces Sugar
l02 bbls Molasses
367 500 feet Of Plank and other lumber
47G tons Guano
1877 tons Anthracite Coal
57,769 lbs loose Bacon
60 hhds Tobacco
227 boxes Oranges, 3Os boxes Lemons
rs tirkins Butter
la cases Licorice
584 boxes Dry Goods
500 boxes Cheese
q 100 Shingles
los kegs Lard
5a5 bbls Whiskey
202 hhds Bacon
1875 bbls Sugar
"a Coolers and Refrigerators
1876 baskets of Olive and other Oils
1928 bbl5 Cider and Ale
% hhds Molasses
IA crates Earthen and other Ware
20 bags Malt
3e8 bbls Paints and Dyestuff
ll9 Kegs WHITE Lead
479 bags Coffee
29i boxes Candies
81 tons Plaster
62 bb!s Tar
1902 bus Peas
1874 bus Wheat
105 Cooking and Paror Stoves
90 tons Iron Ore
60 tons Moulding Sand
40l tons Railroad Iron
Exports from the 18TH to a5th May.
527s bbs Flour
3005 bus Bran and Ship Stuff
PIG kegs Spikes and Nails
Is. 500 bus Coal
7C44 boxes, three or do and cases Tobacco
~ hrkins Lard
81 bales Domestics
90 bags Feathers
lS9 hhds Tobacco
159 tons Pig Lead
IS bales Skins
$50 tons Bar and Scrap Iron
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

II ROAD-OpEN TO KEYSv1LLE 70 NILES.
On and after Monday, November sth 1859, re-
guler passenger train will run daily (sundays ex-
cepted) between Richmond and Keysviile.
The train will stop for passengers only Of the foi'
owing points: Manchester, Robiou's Coaihe'a,
Tomahawk, Powhatan Mattoax. Seotts Shop, Anne
lia H. Wyanoke, jennings Ordinary, Haytoaan'
and Liberty Church
Leave Richmond at o'clock, A. III. Returning
cave Keysvilie az LIS P. M.
Children under 10 years of age free, proVluea
seat Ia not occupied by them; from 10 ana nnder
Is years of age half price. Servants traveliing oy
themselves must be furnished with two passes, so
that one can be retained in the Office and IL must DC
expressly stated the pass that they are perm'eo
to go on the cars
B-Passengers for Lynchburg viii take tne
southside train at Haytokah for Rice's Station
thence by Flasg & Co.'S stages to Lynchburg; fas-
seueers for Halifax Fl can meet Messrs Fiagg o.
Co.'S four horse coaches at Keysville, and psssen-
gers for Tanyille, Va, Greensborough, Sailsoury
and Charlotte, N c., san meet Messrs Flagg d. Cos
four.horse coaches on Tuesdays, Thursdays ano
Saturdays at ysve. Passengers for Ciarksviiie,
Boydton, Milton, N C, and Yancysville, can meet
Messrs Moss IL Co.'S coaches at Keysville on Iues.
laws, Thursdays and Saturdays, and for Mfson and
fancysville by Flagg & Cos line Mondays, Wed
lesdays and Fridays c.
te % JOHdk ii. OSbOhrE. oupt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27
MARINE NE VS..
5P. M.
65
PORT OF RTCunEOND.

ARRIVED,
schr Julius, Thompson, York River, corn to E
Workman d Co
Schr Leave Marable, from Chickahominy River
corn to Stearns & Brummel
Schr Richmond, George, Port Deposit lumber tc
James Gum
schr Joseph Lybrand, Bell, from Philadelphia
coal to w Wright
Schr Grace Garnet, Allen, from Alexandria, fish
Jas Winston
schr Warren Nelson, Leeds, from Philade
phia, coal to Z H Clarke
schr VIM Thomas, Davis, from Albany and Troy
mdse to l. Crenshaw & Co, K Anderson, Bow,
ers d Snyder, E Ragland Il Co.
SAILED,
schr Isaac Achorn, Gregory, for Salem, with
-four.
BosToN, MAY 23-ArTived, schr C M Smith
fiom Fredericksburg.
NEW YoRK, May "a Arrived, schr Margaret,
from Petersburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

NPRING IMPORTATION OF CHINA AND
~ EARTHEH WARE.-STEBBINS, DARRA
COTT g. co, IRON FRONT BUILDING, Ne 10l
BROAD sTREET-By the ship Winfield Scott
ply OF China and Earthen Ware. The Packets
from New York and Boston are bringing Us new
supplies Of the various kinds of Glass Ware, Look
Eyeglasses, and a great variety Of Fancy Goods
making our stock far superior to what 1t has here
totore been.
City dealers and country merchants are respect
fully requested to call and examine our stock be-
fore purchasing. sab 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27
% THE TRAVELLING PUBLII


81 &R!s1X@11lfs.1% sEZ--1&-
ON ana aiter Monday, Atm Apnl, 1893, the
~ Mail, and regular Passenger Train will leave
nj, and arrive at Salem at 104 o'clock, A NJ Re
turning will leave Salem at 81 O'Clock, M, and ar
rive at Lynchburg at ST O'Clock M-stoppng, 60
ing and returning, at the following places only,
Forest Depot, Goodies, Liberty, OAK Mulga, Blu.
fords. Bonsack's, Big Lick, and Salem.
Passenger train will leave Lynchburg daily
Sundays excepted at 2 o'clock, M, and arrive
at Salem at 5h o'clock, P NJ. Returning will leave
Salem at 81 O'Clock, A III, and arrive at Lynchburg
9k O'clock A H. stopping going and returning at
the following places :-Halseys, Clays, Forest De-
pot, Goodies, Lowry's, Liberty, Oak Mulga, Blu.
lords Bonsacks, Gishe's MILL Big Lick and Salem.
Freight trains will leave Lynchburg daily, tSun.
days excepted) at TX o'clock, 81, and arrive at
Salem at o clock, P M. Leave Salem at II O'Clock,
M, and arrive at Lynchburg at 81 o'clock. A.
THOMAS SHARP,
NH Soft Supt Tranp't Va & Tenn R R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27
RICHMOND MARKET.

CORRECTED DAILY.
FLOUR-The market is more firm since the last
accounts, and some shipping demand for HALIFAX.
Sales ct q to SIS.
WHEAT-The City Mills having closed, none
coming in.
CORN-57 to Coo
GUANO-544 to $780,
TOBACCO-The sales are large and the common
and low grades dull and declining. Fine for manu-
featuring shipping sells wei at $40 to Sl5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

yE,OOg FOR sALE.-The subscriber having
w a large ssaasisy OF Wood - dispose Of, has
found ii consenien, to take yard for thai purpose.
His yard u on Broad street, Opposite gTooks
Avenue. Orde.s for Weod may be les. 20 ths
stores of g. g. E8rrlng Esq. Messrs Rseye BIal e
Jas B. shelton, ESQ, or at the yard which viii meet
with prompt attention.
He has on hand about 100 cord superior seasoned
Oak Wood, which he viii sell al the market prica
Ia i9-ts JOHN r. REEVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

as54Sp-STTTTT5s. RE GULAR LINE OF
ssss - BOATS FOR LYNCHBURG.-
Leaving Wednesdays and Safurdays.,-The
Canal boats CLINTON, Capt Donald, and UNION,
Captain Plunkett leave on Wednesdays. DES
PATCH, Capt Cook, and BELLE, Capt Johnson,
leave Saturdays. The above boats leaves re.
gulary as they are advertised. Freight received
for this line at all times except Saturdays after
o'clock. ALFRED s. LEE,
SD lS-ts North Side of Basin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27
PlNEY PUNT LINE TO BALTIMORE
10 % - +

"a " - -. - 4! +
On Monday of each week-Fare So only.
TIME public are hereby informed that the com.
H. Portable and expeditions steamer Powaa-
tan, Captain Charles E. Mitchell, having been en-
trely refitted enlarged, and improved in every re-.
spect, is now on the route between Richmond and
Baltimore once weekly.
Passengers by this agreeable and economical
line, will leave kichmond by the morning train on
Monday of each week. at 7 O'clock A. NJ, and
reach Baltimore in the of the night, proba.
bly, by midnight, thus securing a connection with
the d ferent lines out of Baltimore the following
morning, in any direction. Returning, passengers
will leave Baltimore on the afternoon of Wednea-
day Of every week, at 81 O'clock, P. NJ , and con-
meet at the creek on the following morning with
the train of the Richmond, Fredericksbur. and Pc
tornac Railroad Company, which arrives IN Rich
mond on Thursday, at o'clock, P. M.
Fare in either direction, S.; forward cabin pas
sengers. (including meals,) "a SO.
Fare for first class passengers between Baltimore
and Philadelphia by the New Castle and Frechtown
line So so. For second cl SIS do 81 so. Making
the whole fare from Richmond to Philadelphia by
this agreeable line, ST SO only for first class pas
sepgers, and Sc for second class do.
For further particulars, or through tickets. ap.
ply st the Office of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company.
J. B WINSTON, Ticket Agent.
Office R., F. d. P. r. r. Company,
Richmond, March 90, 1853. s NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

EOUND, yesterday morning, by the servant in
l. sweeping my store, large size gentemsn's
Geld Ring, with the miniature likeness of lady
in it, which the owner have by applying for the
same at the clothing house OF
Z. B SPENCE
No 100, corner of Main and Governor streets.
nv 25-3tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

- kCEfviNG THIS MORNING.
Ia Maryland Penitentiary Pleids
White Cambrics, ga Jaconets
Plain and Figured Swiss Muslins
Plaid and Striped do do
Rich Berege De LANES
Small Fig'd Prints, new and pretty styles
Rich Chintz do French Ginghsms
Plain and Embroidered White Grape Shawls
Black and Colored Italian Grapes
Fine Fancy and Mourning Jaconets
Irish Linens; Rice Cambrics
l04 and LA Aepdale Quilts
Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, all widths
Bleached Linen Diapers and Table Cloths
Pillow Linen, l. linen Sheetngs, &c &c.
Which we otter TO the trade very low.
my3 KENT, PAINE e. KENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27
MERCHANT rATLcRING.-Tt

Undersigned begs leave to inform the pub.
KT lie that he has on hand fine assortment of
Cloths, Cassimcres ard vesffngs,
which he will be pleased to make up in best style
and on reasonable terms.
He taxes this method of informing bis friends
that he has secured the services of Mr WILLIAM
ALLEN, so long and favoIably known as 4 Bier.
chant Tailor In this city; and every exsrtion viii
be made to awe satisfaction to those who M ay IA
vor US with their patronage.
He has on hand a good assortment of Ready
Made Clothing, manufactured in this city which he
will sell on the meet liberal terms Please bear in
mind tho Clothing being made here gives employ.
nent to our own people, who expend their earn
ings among u.s. w. III. BERSON
Having connected myaef with Dir. w II g.,
respectfully ask the patronage of my friends and
customers. w. ALLEN
an 97-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

n AIDES AND GENTL EMEN. w. -
hereby respectfully notified tia. We ars i, ra
ceipt Of our second supply of spring and SUI
mer Boots shoes Caters Slippers, &c, Of The beat
veraentrely new styles Please raj .s.,tl ars se
Saloon, No 70 Main street. Aa''ne Laaies
uv.s WHITE PAGE,
ny 20 doors below Doolev,a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

WOOD, WOOD, WOOD am prepared
" 20 farnish any quantity OF Oak Weed, Is
the lowest cash prices Orders ieft at the Stable
of IA Browning, on 9Th street, between Main and
Franklin, will receive prompt attention..
have also sevefal kne city raised Cows snS
Calves, at my residence, half mile from No
fire. Toll Gate, on the Pink Road, for sale.
nlsa.-ts &C. BURTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

r AND FOR sALE.-We offer for sale, sixty
NJ Acres Of Land with comfortable framed
dwelling and very fine orchard, and spring of ex-
eellent water thereon. This land lies about three
miles below Richmond, on the Mechanicsvil!e
Turnpike Road, in a very healthy and respectable
neighborhood. The farm may be increased 10 LOT
acres ii desired. The lard 10 in q high state of
cultivation, and ia well adapted in all respects for
amarkei Garden. Applyto
my % TOLER & COOK, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-27

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