davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
The good Effects of Gardening.

Gardening is n civilizing and improving
occupation in itself its influences are all
beneficial; it usually makes people more in
dustrlOus, and more amiable. Persuade a
careless, indOlent man to take an interest in
his garden, and his reformation has begun
Let an idle woman honestly watch over her
own iower-beds, and she will naturally be-
come more active. There is always work TO
be done in a garden, some little job to be
added 10 yesterdays task without which it is
incomplete; books may be closed with
mark where one left off, nedlework may be
laid aside and resumed again sketch may
be lett half finished, a piece of music half
practiced; even attention to household mat
ters may relax in some measure for a while !;
but regularity and method are constantly re-
quired, are absolutely indispensable, TO the
well-being Of a garden. The occupation it.
self is so engaging, that one commences read
lily, and the interest increases so naturally,
that no great share of perseverance is needed
10 continue the employment, and thus labor
becomes pleasure, and the dangerous hab-
il Of idleness is checked. Of all faults Of
character, there is not one, perhaps, depend
ing SO entirely upon habit as incidence; and
nowhere can one learn lesson of order and
uhSSuSO HOlS picltlly anu LIOiO PiSdodHtiy
than from f1ower-garden.
But another common instance of the
good effect of gardening may be mentioned ::
1t naturally inclines one TO be open-hand-
ed. The bountiful returns which are be-
slowed, year after year, upon our feeble la.
bors, shame us into liberaIry. Among all
misers who have lived on earth, probably few
have been gardeners. Some cross grained
churl may set out, perhaps, with determin-
alton TO be niggardly with the fruits and
flowers of his portion but gradually his feel
ings soften, his views change, and before he
has housed the fruits of many summers, he
sees that these good things are but the free
gifts of Providence to himself, and he learns
at la st that !; is a pleasure, as well as duty,
TO give. This head Of cabbage shall be sent
TO poor neighbor; that basket of refresh,
ing fruit is reserved for the sick he has
pretty nosegays for his female friends; he
has apples or peaches for little friends; nay,
perhaps in the course of years he at length
achieves the highest act of generosity-he
bestows on some friendly rival portion of
his rarest seed, shoot from his most pre-
cious root Such deeds are done by garden
ers. Miss Cooper's Rural Hours.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
MISCELLANY Y
The Odd Bridegroom.

A young clergyman sat in his study, com.
posing a sermon. III was a bright spring
| morning, and in order 10 concentrate his
thoughts on the subiec; Of the discourse he
was writing, Mr.. Burton was obliged to close
the window blinds, and shut out the beauty
OF nature, which 10 him was attractive. In
an obscure light, his pen was beginning to
move quite rapidly, when the wind blew his
blinds open, and sent his manuscript flutter-
ing across the floor. The sunlight gushed
in, and at the same time, Mr.. Burlon's ideas
| few out
| He turned his chair and looked out Of the
window. Beauty charmed his eye, and the
music Of singing birds fell on his ear. Ma.
Iure at that moment appeared considerably
more attractive than theology. The green
| leaves Of the trees caused him to forget the
leaves Of his manuscript. The plurnage Of
the birds made him disgusted with his gray
goose quill. Yet Mr.. Burton felt that he
ought to labor that morning.
| In casting about him to find an excuse for
his idleness, he saw chaise driving down
the street, and stop before his own door. A
good looking, plainly dressed young man
helped out graceful pretty girl, and they
mounted the steps together. Mr.. Burton
heard the door bell ring, and presently do
mestic came to inform him that a young
gentleman and lady wished TO see him on
business.
"A marriage, am sure,' thought the cer-
gyman, smiling.
lie was cot mistaken. The young man,
in frank, off hand manner, told him that be
had called for the purpose Of being married
to his companion; and the girls bushes told
the same story.
Very WELL said Mr.. Burton; i am al
ways ready TO make young people happy
You love each other?'
I'VE would wait a day or two if we did
not, replied the youth. :
His companion blushed again. r-
Have you witnesses 2 asked the clergy
man.
We are no: rich,' answered the bridge
groom, 'and could not afford The expense OF
bringing any of our friends with us. II you
think we had better have witnesses, perhaps
YOU will call in somebody
1t will be well to do so,' said the clergy
man, smiling. ''
He called in younger brother and the
housekeeper. ytt
I'VE are 10 something of a hurry said the
bridegroom, as Mr.. >B. paused in the door
way 10 give SOME orders 10 a domestic. i
have got to 60 TO mill this afternoon, and it's
a long drive home.'
Stand up here then, and ] will despatch
you, said the clergyman, with a vain at
tempt at gravity.
You, George Chambers, promise to take
this woman to be your lawful wife p
George nodded.
TO love her in sickness and health. 10
snare with her your joys and sorrows, your
bed and board-do you promise p -
Another nod.
And you. Mary, promise to take this man
to be your husband" III -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
A Ship on Fire.

The clipper ship "Trade Wind" sailed from
New York the 9th day of November last for
San Francisco. She arrived on the 24th Of
February, after a passage of lO2 days. On
board this ship were eight missionaries with
their families, sent out by the American Home
Missionary Society for stations on the Pacific
coast. On the passage, when in latitude 1, IA
and long. 80 sS, the ship took fire, and all ON
board ran dreadful risk of their lives. Rev.
Mr.. Walsworth, one of the missionaries, has
sent home graphic description of the perilous
scene on board the ship. an extract from which
we copy from the Christian Mirror Of last
week: ff. f
The ship then turned head 10 the land we
were 45O miles from it. The magazine was
hoisIed upon the upper deck, and placed
where it coHd be easily thrown overheard !;
the life boats got out, and the provisions and
water, and the clothing which we would
need ill we could reach tile land, made ready.
Al this time another large opening was made
and box, on fire, was broken 10 pieces, and
It's contents passed upon the deck. Another
and another were broken up in the same
manner, till place was made large enough
TO admit one of the sailors, who boldly went
down with the hose in his hand. He direct
ed i against the burning mass, till he fell ex-
hausted upon The bare floor. He was drag
ged out, and another, as bold as he, came 10
his place. In moment or two he fell like
his companion, and was dragged out insensi-
BILE, and carried upon The deck Another and
another took his place. aOd shared his fate.
Ihus It went on, I'LL every one Of our sixty
sailors had taken his turn. AT one time, ]
counted sixteen OF these generous fellows ~
ing together on the deck. The ladies' came
from the cabin and bathed their heads with
camphor, which would in mos. cases, bring
them TO in short time. AS soon as one
was recovered sufficiently to walk, he would
60 back and offer his services again. Seve-
eral OF the men were brought up out Of this
place as many as eight times.
For four hours we labored in this way, and
you may imagine the terrors of our position.
We could but fear that the strength Of the
men, self sacrificing as they were, would
not hold on ill the flames were extinguished.
Some of them could do no more, and these
the hardest of them ALL We toiIed OH, how
ever, the passengers gentlemen and ladies,
working the pumps,-for another hour, when
the joyful news came that the fire was out.
On Monday, the Captain ordered the cargo
TO be broken into, and thorough examina-
ton TO te made. 1t was found that the fire
had burnt over a space which extended forty
feet an one direction and ffty feet in another
II had burnt through from one side Of the
ship to the other, and burnt so nearly through
the floor, or deck, that blow of the hand
would break il through. Had the fire made
its way through the sides of the ship, do
NOT see how she could have been saved as
il was it was most difficult task. We owe
our preservation under God, TO the fidelity Of
the men, and the ercellence and po,0er Of the
force pump uCith ,chich The ship is provided.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

One day man, who had some business
with The Governor, arrived at bis house on
horseback. Seeing roughly dressed man
at work near the door, be pulled up, and
called out I say, you sir, does Governor
CritrenCen live here? p The man nodded
Very well, old fellow said the rider, dis
mounting, you hold my horse while 60
into the house, He found Mrs. Criuenden
and stated that he had called to see the Gov
ernor on very important business. 'WelP re-
piled the Governors lady, he is about here
somewhere-I saw him a few moments
since. Oh, she added, looking out Of the
window, there's The GOUernor holding your
horSe nIf4f
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

Samivel, Samivel, beware, beware OF the
vimmens that reads no newspapers! Your
father married woman that read none, and
you're the sad consequence! You're as hig-
norant as 'orse? Hignorant people say it's
throwing away money TO take papers, and
foolin' away time TO read em
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

WHAT DO You TEINK. A young buck of
the soap-lock order. who wore an unsha ven
face, because, as he said, il looked foreign
lately accosted Yankee as follows: .Isay.
fellow, some individuals think l am
Frenchman, aud some take me for an Etal-
yean-now, what do you think am?' Il
think you are darned toolr replied iona.
Than. t-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

Don't dispute against facts we'll establish
ed, merely because there is somewhat
unaccountable in them. That the world
should be created OF nothing is to US incon-
ceivable but not therefore 10 be doubted.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

A crack Drained man, who was sighted
by the females, very modesIly asked young
lady, if she would lei him spend the evening
with her.
NO. she angrily replied, that's what I
WON'T af
Why replied he, you needn't be 30 fus-
sy; | didn't mean this evening, but some
stormy one when can't 60 any tUhere else Y
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

WASH ron FRUIT TREEs-Mix one gallon
soft soar, ,pne quart Of sail, and pound Of sui
phur, 10 be put on with white-wash brush
If the bark Of your trees is mossy. have them
scraped before the mixture Is applied.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
Ma, has your tongue got legs =
4 ~

Got what, child Pr ,ls8oi oigr
Got legs, ma r uGt 1a m
Certainly not; but why did you ask that
silly question r n,aa b5rrl
%, nothing; only heard Pa say your
tongue was running from morning I'LL night,
and | was wondering how il could without
legs-that's oil, ma. sxs ns
Bur, as Bub left The room something like a
gaiter whizzed past his leg. .v
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

'Ah, Slmpkins, we have lot chairs
enough for our company said gay young
wife, to her frugal husband. 'PleRty OF
chairs, ducky, but little too much colnpa-
n.y. replied Simpkins. .gi
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

4 A Broker in State street, deeply absorbed
in speculation, being asked, one morning,
How do you do?' replied abruptly, about
TWO per cent month";
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

' When thou doest aims let not thy
left hand know what the right hand doelh.'
Thus saith the Lord. But there are some
people who lei neither hand know il.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

The navy Of Mexico consists of two fishing
smacks and raft-lIle former mounted with
twelve marines, aud the latter with hem
coop.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

A CoNUNDRuM. Baron SmVth spent two
days and nights in considering an answer 70
the conundrum-'W Why IN an egg undone
like an egg overdoner He would suffer no
one to tell him, and al lasf Bit upon the So
lution-because both are hardly done. y :, !
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

We would not desire nn ADLER, more pru-
dent, a more honorable man than Pierre
Soule for the conduct of so delicate and 10
important an affair; and we are certain that,
with The exception OF few furious fanatics
his appointment 20 the mission 10 Spain will
meet with the cordial appreciation of the
whole country. Y. Sunday Times.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28
How to Reform a Drunkard.

The Boston Journal relates the following sto-
ry which states that President Pierce under
stands the true and effectual discipline for the
reformation of the erring =
The President had appointed, on the rec
ommendaton of two United States Senators,
a man to Office, who was 50 exhileTaed that
he gave loose 10 his appetite and became in-
toxicated. This fact coming to the knOwl-
edge OF the parties who had recommended
him, they asked for his removal from Office,
but this request the President refused 10 ac-
cede to, remarking to them as follows:
But il j were TO remove him now, the
consequence would be inevitable ruin to him.
The shame and disappointment attending his
dismissal from office under these circumstan-
ces would lead him to find solace in the in
ioxicating bowl, and he would become a con.
firmed inebriate; whereas, if this converSa-
lion is repeated to him, he may, and proba-
bly, will, reform, and become sober and ex-
emplary citizen. shall not remove him from
Office for this offense--but this, as IL has been
the first, SO it will be The last time i can for
give him.
LIES CHANGEs.-A lady Of this city, who
had been over-persuaded by her parents and
her lover, whose affection she did not reeip-
rocate, 10 approach the hymcnial altar, on
Thursday last, pIucked up courage when the
important question was put 10 her by the Of
icialing clergyman, and resouIely answered
mo- when, by the ruhric, the proper reply
would have been faint blush, soft sigh,
and whispered yes The CONSERVATION
OF all parties may be imagined, but not de-
scEibed. Remonstrance was in vain. No,
said the young lady, and no il was. The
swain was embarrassed but not discouraged.
Casting bis eyes about the room, he inquired,
lis there any lady here who will have me, it
so, let her make it known One arose, and
declared her willingness to undergo the in
Fiction. A bargain was Immediately struck,
the knot was tied as quickly, and the parties
have departed for the home fthe gentleman
in New York.-Cin. Atlas.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-04-28

The MISSION TO SPAIN.-Among the most
important acts flhe President is the appoint
ment of the Hon. Pierre Soue as minister
plenipotenliary to Spain. Mr.. SOuIe, al
though among the Youngest of our distin-
gushed men, has already proved himself one
Of Ihe most brilliant, skilfuI. and cautious.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29

~ Defiance sanmandrr safc--tiayIer's PaIenL-Rosia
NJ PATKcE is the sole manufacturer In the United
above celebrated Safes whom the highest premium
been awarded by the committee Metropolitan
sute OF Washngon and Collins
aud Cossbarsthe best Safes in the world
Depot No l92 Pearl
formerly ~ John street je2O-6n2d page.
- THE NOTES OF THE UNITED STATES BANK, Of
"sngion D. O., will be redeemed by In Virginia Money.
Richmond, August lst, lsS2. Au2-u W TINsLEY.
sN The exercises OF Mis- VI N Aliens school
suncd the 18th September at her residence Marshall
between LIST and "a. TeTms heretofore.
80 Noticr-ESpress package for Eot Rc6DoHd, P.trs
burg, DC, intended for Shipment per
JAMESTOWN, will hereafter be received by Messrs ADAMS
10 DrOhdwHy, who the only authorized Agents Express
privileges BY these Ships.
Once Of New York Virginia Steamship Co. No. ~ broad
way, LrhDiAN PLEAsANrs, Agents. jcl3-u
a AND MEAS CHNnLOITtsNIiI.E FOH sNI.h--rhe sub.
IL seTiber will offer for sale his Of Land privately till
I'D scptcmber " then sold u will be
This beos
borders mile the Rvanna the
through land distance halfmr
from the Shadwel Depot; there Sil in
tract, between fifty and sixty mberrd
Dwelling HOUSE. Barn. aud all necessary uut.hou,s
farm Of its size. The sdions L. Parrish ~ Anderson
and Lewis G. MGehcc will take pleasure shouing land
20 any who may wish to purchase.
au2l-wtl l.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29
For sale by PURCELL LA66 RT CO No. 30 Frankfort sire
FIALIuPORTITI0N,


NETMF III TLER Imp rter, Main Street 6. now re,eiy
w ing direct from the manufacturers Europe and thi,
Gm.,sdr ~ ZIG G.s tdstor and Fancy Good, he ha.
ever heretofore offered 70 the trade
Ashei.an ,Ous to extend his with western ami South
o tsni Tennessee ard Carolina, merchants rely
RI' nii D. August N1Ia.S' is5 s.'-'' ,,o,-
ui IAEE tIlLtBf-ln sets Of - - and % pieces. aud
knl's- only further supply Just hand per and
au3i ' Sign OF the c,u, g. j. s'N y CO.
EUsT tUnLIsnED, Vol Greeneaf Evicas,-pricc 81
Just received and for al. ~ l. MORRIS
toFttFl2vn bags Rio Java, Manila CuI,r ,r sale ,
- A4-' DAVENPORT ALLEN co. .
lai1 solar sp'F"'e,' and T,s2;s OIL
assortment Of choice To-: Sssf
NEw LAw-Aragsr III " EANDOLru ha. i5r sale
aoE In gvry department Of Literature win classified index:
on from his writings AMI trbue. genius by ISny Tuck Tuck
The = 1,..iif, Of T., ATsl., by NV Warner.
Vol % Howard. supr,n, CONT W. ports $3.50
h\ss Pe' Of Geology with maps and pat,s 9h london
E6h ToN- GlNO-Just received, any ton. best Peruvian
'als srrroN WINSTON
FEARPkRs MAGAZINE for August. ,...,isslt,
j5ao Latc ya. ws.ioa,'. ~ sis s,s,;.
M 0orEN uucLrrs 2.p d.1sn patent wooden Bucket.
w landing tur sale ~
auto EDMOND. DAVENPORT 4 co
'u1 pAvryroEr ,LLrN co
HINNWtt ~ JNti..Wra committed tt tr. Jail az tiI.
',nny m ODE iith Day ~ Jly af. N.fo levi. ~
t'' ,i h'. ruI t1I inches high. arsy ....y No. witi
10y lh pug" icr'hcnH aui large eyes. 10. 's Du ths
H 'n "nr tween tr hr and iri fingers len harG
BAD uu vltn '.'d rffptI cotton coat d I tr.,v s rt.
i'uus and Gotten SLID. Nv mss
''''' Ja'lor OF Lancaster county.
M EtttN rrEYfiR. ss rase notice mai .'.-u
ur 'r tr county ~ M.,,i brfF auI STATE Of N.r.ri1
y, .., H.. wy i 1i FfI.fV r''r o. W. uhith -y De-
aoi w,,-.i, 81 g5s,'aaia .'s"'e nv shldrgn, Msu
Carolina o. remove uuthcr. Ha.t..t urv
au2-i'v'~ 40 popsov
a Win t'NmNn. me ussi session viii open O,t It,
5l,s tArrer jon " tsn mal,'s payable eco August i.
- 'l,l,h " N" drdut1u raie iu tuition t.s for lls.n
'm,i' county.
's-.''' wW II HARRISON.
WHNtu tND uNHN COtiEGg ne r,.,...,., .,
-, U' 'hiu''n VII open on tie second Wednesday oc
FACULTY
hfi kcI ynn hns ID - President sud Professor Moral
s1y,m'9 FF,li rrgf q Ma'hemst-i sai Ssur, Silence
henv Wsahinfon, 4 ", Professor OF History Political
Eccuofiy .ud Law o. Na'iour. 70 '''"''
Rev sils roucn D. Professor VI Intellectual Philosophy
gadse Georrs p sssrburst. g. o.. T. Professor aftsu.
ketcti GacFood, Adjunct Professor of Naihtmatca
eour'e exclusive fvt R,oi vii BE- ir sea- % tlls SsrI
~ VI ~, NJ aamsyr % nsp,rmenls ~ ray ateni
10 ne ,v , ne eses.say expenses a'o exclusive Of
- 49,, ~ not ehefed 100
M e, W s ss w BE 9rn.ss 20 any per.on vho win ap
U2-isstAus. ift sFtOtt Let.
GtHAN PUMPs-A fau .,sppy o. these ecopoie, pou. An
- store aud for sae hy & . SIMON a co
1"'s ssn q DE Circular s.v, 70 Nau street,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29
LOTTERIES.


UNHohAs LAMBERT intends opening an oGce opr,t. an,,
mum HOTEL Calvert street, BanoIs Monday "a M.
In very lev days from this time license the sale f E
terry Tickets q pygnfa will have expired ~
viii then b unlawful either boy Tct.t. Ia ~ ~
pAr ne - unwilling calling kaylnS
Fac the good fortune during residence
ycArtn ts cay, not 10 be aoussd la. Or or
nahe. He therefore respectfully so patronage Nj
isnds and others In virginia who desire purehAse rke
'6 our eao<dfng e t or rtAtfag rs
SUI ng those Nho DO MT kHOo Mn their orders .
suicy Observed. - '' '"' "
~ Prize Tickets In the Maryland Lotteries or speh
Lotteries he has sold In here Uhich he viii
'nEsl will be sashea or received IN payment Tickets
kicHsOsD, Va, April 18th, 1858.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29
LATEST NEWS BY TELEcRAPH.
FUGITIVE SLAVES
Reported for the Rlshmond ,

CiSciSsAr, Aug 2s-Three slaves, With their owners,
from Virginia, arrived here yesterday their way SOUTH
and were brought before Judge Finn writ of habeas
corpus who remanded them the custody of their own
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29
~NT,Ny7, !, CL.Rx,- P,Iyos-r -

AIt ME- q CLARN- PaIyOS-P n TAy
r&+< v LOR, sole agent this city Tor sal. 81 -,
u nj fortes made by above named rr.,r. TO-. r.
kers,s constantly receiving elegant and pla In III.
amos from ther extensive and long established manuartnry
ther received prize "WorIds Fa Indo
eNera prf az the American Institute Ia this country
Thy combine AL the modern with he
Frame and Patent strings ana are conf
ed for -weencss OF wbb it,
dom found. ~ " e '4"e'S are sci
r. H. TAYLOR has sold these instruments In this CITY for III.
" us numerous Jus
firm is NUNS q Clark. $3.50 $50 ''''' VI '"e
Old Pianos taken in part pay for new ones
uars, Non- Aecordeons, and Flutes. Also Guitar and Vic
lin Strings Of the best quality. $500 ~
H. T. has IN store The largest stock Of
SIC l" De found south 81 Baltimore weekly recent an
he new and fashionable Of liberal di.rsun,
Pane md y,.i. s,o,. tcn N,,
III oII.rN WARE-we receiving. direct from ia.
Factory full assortment Hollow Ware consls,jr
os ovens Spiders Skiets Bakr And-Irons C,uror. AMI
aus5 ANDREW ~
AMPS, PHosGENE Gas, DURSI.;G FLUID AND CAM
PHENf-The subscribers u and
IN the above articles and offer one OF
ees assorncns Of spirit lamps United S.s
Ihty would call special attention 20 the IdEf S'y Tl,g.
lamp, which furnishes the brilliant portable light known
ani Is 50 CONTRACTED the principle Mine Lam
70 any artificial light where the cities be-
Materials Tor Aght Of best quality always the
market price. STARR Js co
] ton gtrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29
FEVER ABATISG

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-Ths fever Is decreasing
Deaths for the last two days 4c2, including 3S4 by the
fever.
Adv'ees from Mexico to the 18th inst. have been re-
ceived. stating the arrival Of the American Minister
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29

E@Not hiNI-A large ana convenient house on Main -.
between IGN and Goth streets, containing
DOhS, With good Kitchen Coal Wood House. A. ait
A. present occupied ~ J. C. s;anard Esqr r. ersio Mi -
given Immediately. For apply to HILL TALLY
Jy5J 5000 - '''-1'''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29
TIE FEVER ARATING

New ORLEANS, Aug. 2i.-It is with sincere pleasure
m able TO send you this DESPATCH which is the first that
has gone forth with such joyous intelligence. The
number OF deaths during the past a hours ending
o'clock this morning, shows large decrease being 2S2
which 1871 from yellow fever. The number cases
in the Charity Hospital also exhibit a falling of.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29
EEOwLANDs RUN SO barrels ior al, ~
~ aus pAvENroRT. ALtFN A co

VA ANrEDwe 70 hire f,r the baianss 81 the yea,
good icmse IS afed Goa, ~ vhleh f.r price ui b.
patd ALihN q CROUCH,
Intelligence aud Arenfy once.
ava CUr. VI brUal sil eth streets.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-08-29

EHN0 DENTsTSA supply Abbeys Gold aud Tin ol Just re
eeived Also Dental Files, Plugging and Scaping
mens together with large assortment Arihcial
which would call the attention OF the profession.
p. JOHNSTON A BROTHER, Druggists,