davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-13
FOR BURKsvILLE AND WAITsBoRO'.

REGULAR EIGHT DAY PACKET ls4nn@
i / The light draught fast running pasSen- stssfTS
ger Packet REPUBLIC M. G. MCCALLIsrER -
Master viii make regular eight day trips in the above trade
during the Shippers and passengers may rely upon
puncuay of this boat for freight passage. Apply on
board TO JAMES CLAIBORNE Agn't
dec20 BwAGEN Front ST.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-13

THE STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co. OF PA
A. J GILLITT, sec'v. J. B. RUTHERFORD, Pres.
Capital S25O,O0O!
coffee Ceaarsfreet the Natual Protection ms Co..
WILL take fire risks in limited amounts city or
w country property. Policies issued and Losses ad-
jusei and met at the office in Nashville
REFERENCEs-I. j. Levv
b. Comegevs, Cashier of hill Bank
w L. Shaffer Grard" Philadel.
W Dennie & Sons
Rev Alexander Campbell, Bethany, Va.
Patrick Brand Bankers, Pittsburg.
w. II. Burr0ugh, Irving House, New York.
G. W. Copeen Cincinnati,
JOHN G. FERGUSON
Nashville February 3 lS53-Gm
EMOVAL.--DR. B. w. HALLh has removed, TO the
III office and residence Cherry street. opposite Judge
Catron's near Cornelius McCombs Cabinet Warerooms.
,Iano
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-13
LIFE INSURANCE.

LIFE INSURANCE.
HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HART.
FORD, CONNECTICUT.
JAMES DIXON, Pres. HENRY l.. MILLER, Sec'y.
Capital and Surplus $500, 900.
INeURANcE on lives Of white persons the joint stock
and mutual plan.
kLsonsurance on the lives of Negroes reasonable
terms S. Ii. LOOMS,
Jan lj7-6m Agent.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-13
J. T. NATEURsT
RDnEEP ANn NJ ArITE nT

J. 7. NATHURST
ROOFER AND MANUFACTURER
OF UarFea'S Fire and IjGtv Prof C0H7p0sjtiOR.
Deems unnecessary for say anything in favor of
this mode of Roofing; the constant increase of its popu-
arty for the last that has been tested
" all parts OF the Union the best evidence of its utility
and value. The roof shows for itself
~ Office on Spruce Street. second door from Cedar ST.,
in Moore's block. feb2-ly
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-13

OFFICE 60, UNION BUILDINGS CHERRY ST
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-13
STEAMBOATS,.
ORLEANS AND NASHVILLE PACKET.

NEW ORLEANS AND NASHVILLE PACKET
SPLENDID New Passenger Steamer III. {r&la1sH@ IA
- *. W. Hill, Captain T. II. NEWELL, .tyvfEE5ssf tyi5sf
1000 tons buTthen.-This magnificent Steam s-=z.z
err row being completed at New Albany, viii take her place
IN ihe above trade navigation opens.
The Hal entirely new, othe largest class and is IN eV-
cry respect equal any Steamboat the Western waters
She has been built under the supentendence of her exe
nenced Captain and has all Improvements required by the
late law plan Of her Cabin be and StateOoms
engaged by application TO A. HAMILTON, Agent
Oct30 Market Street
a-sy@ Mr. THOMAS HAMILTON viii act Agent for
fhe Hill in New Orleans and give his best attention to the
purchase Of Merchandise ordered by her. A. III.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-13

LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
FEE subscribers have associated themselves together for
L the purpose of carrying general agency business
in buying and selling negroes.
Ne can at all times be found at our Office No 38 Cedar
street between Cherry and Summer, where have
cd safe comfortable quarters for keeping any number OF
negroes and those wishing sell may be assured of getting
the highest market price as we will either buy on
account sell on commission for others. We pledge
selves obey instructions and especially promise be par
tcuar selecting good homes for fayorte servants with
out separating families. lNABBS PORTER.
Res W. Porter, Giles county,
JOS. w. DABBs, Nashville jan26
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-13
BRADY, GoRMAN & O.

TRUNKS. S&sc.-Extra fine Leather Trunks, Velvet
and Brussei Carpet Bags Leather and Drngget Carpet
Bags Just received and for sale by
jan2I WMEhEDlIh.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-05-13

CHURCH & MARLING, rropnetors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

q.
Phillip j. Punches, editor of the Savannah
Georgian, will probably be Postmaster of Savan-
nah, and brother Of John Forsyth, at Colum-
bus, Georgia.
Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, has declined the
Mission to China, rendered to him by the Pres-
dent.
The report that Judge ConIlin had written to
Governor Lane, requesting him to desist from
selling Mecilla creates some sensation, but is
not credited The Indications now are that
Lane is sustained by the administration.
A long cabinet meeting has been held today.
1t is understood that the Fisheries and the in
structions to General Gadsden, with reference
to Mexican affairs were the subject of discussion
Tho Mecilla question looks more threate ning
and the accumulation of British force on tn .
fishing grounds, requires oil the circumspection
of the government.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

right stuff. When hs has lived long ono ugh 10
know that cloves young dream" is net the whole
of ife when the profounder experience that is
born only OF sorrow or sympathy with sorrow,
shall have been realised when his ambition is
fired to become himself the ideal poet, whose
work on earth he SO feelingly describes, we shall
look for a divinering from the heart of our Minis
trel whose genius has dawned upon the world, so
rich IN the morning promises of YOUTH Mean
time, we cordially recognise the masculine
strength there is in him, which no luxuriance of
sensuous imagery can conceal. Watching his
poetic growth, we shall hope to witness II pro-
ducinn OF his, as vigorous in thought aud artistic
III expression, this is affluent in soft and ira
grant and delicious taneies.-M I. Iribune.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

KANAWHA-Messrs. Patrick and Smith, Wings
elected to the House of Delegates. Mr. Sterrett obtains
a majority for Congress-
WIRT-For Congress: Snodgrass l74. Sterrelt q,
Lie wis Is. No other returns yet given.
HARDY-Cassin, Wing, elected to the House over
Wilon, Wing. by 30 majority. Senator: Mullin s46.
Hiett col Noopposition to Armstrong for GARD of Pub
tic Works.
HAMPSHIRE-For Congress: Faulkner $780, Boteler
693 Senator: Hett 97s Muin64a Delegates: Parsons
(Dl 1921. Lupton (D 967, White wv co., johnson wv
No. In this SENATOR al District Mulln boats Hett 200
votss
SHENANDOAH-No opposition to Letcher for Con-
gres and to Armstrong for Commissioner ublic
Works. Senator Pittman 1884, Burwel 504. IBurwell
elected in the District Delegates Meem Sa7 Gatewood
$40, Miller 429, Walker 20. Pickney 37l.
CLARKE-For Congress- Boteler 3Ol. Faulkner a3a
Delegate: Morgan (Whg) $50. A shby DEM BOG, No
opposition to Armstrong for Board ofPubc Warks
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

Ca0AEINas.~-As usual, at this season al The
year, we hear loud complaints from the rural
distrcts. If half that is published be true. very
little wheat will be garnered, and-next to no to-
bacco grown 10 the region ordering on and pene.
tratiug the State of North Carolina. As the
season advances, too, we suppose we shall be told
that the corn crop has been either cut off by an
untimoy draught totally destroyed by SONS
noxious insect. Or, il neither of these causes
operate, we shall not be surprised to hear that
whole dis trcts Of country hnvs been laid des ola,e
by devastating storm of rain aud llail. The pros
poets of the planter are bound to be blighted by
some cause, either natural or unnatural, and. as a
necessary consequence, Famine must stare us in
the facs Now, we have so often encou ntered
these ominous outgivings; the farmers have so
frequently been ruined by the multitudinous
chapter of accdents attendant upon their calling.
that we beg in to look upon the gloomy forebodiugs
of the Croakers with dersion. We put little or
faith in them. Year after year their predic-
tons have failed to be realised. Plenty
smiled upon the land, and the "staff of life'' has
ruled OF prices within reach of the most INDECENT.
Trus, the joint worm and the Hessian fly have
afflicted certain districts of the State but the
ravages of these insects are by no means general.
Many portions of the State have never hen
troubled by either; and we incline to the opinion,
that their progress may be efectually stayed, by
emitting to cultivate cereal crops for a year or
two, in che districts where they have made their
appearance From all we can learn, the prospect
generally for an abundant wheat crop, was never
better. Let the croakers, then, cease to pirate
about the devastations Of the army worm, the fly
and rust. Were the infected districts blotted out,
there would still be enough and to spare, 10 tho
broad limits of the Commonw wealth. As regards
the tobacco crop. our information is by no means
certain; but we hear little complaint beyond
scarcity of plants 10 some sections, we presume
the usual quantity of this staple will be grown this
year.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

Important Railroad Lmprovement.-In f. card
IN the Washington Union, Robert Mills, engi>
neer and architect, ntimates to the public that
an improved railroad engine has been perfected
BY him. that will be capable of RAINING mile
minute forany distance, and that he has nearly
accomplished an improse ment in the con struc-
lion of railroads, by of which this rate of
speed may be made in safety. He anticipates
from his improvements the ability to cross the
continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific ia as
many minutes there miles of distance.-
His improved road, he states, combines safety Of
travel with economy of construction.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
TRIAL OFF rsEApsNS. rrAcusNEst

THNHG Executive Commute of the Virginia State Ag-
n rcutural Society, at meeting held on the 10th or
May. adopted the following preamble resolutions
William Allen, ESQ., of Claremont, having ob:sinsy
rendered to the Virginia Stnte Agricultural Society tho
OF his fields at Curtes Neck for the trial of Reaping
Machines in the coming harvest
Resolved. by the Executive, That Mes srs D. w
Haxa, f. Rnihn, Jr, A. P. Crenshaw Robert Doutbat
w. A. Selden James Is. Jones and Henry Cox be an.
pointed Committee to superintend the trial of Gaping
Machines at Curtes Neck, James River during the
coming harvest, and that the Makers of all such Ma
chimes be and hereby invited send their machines
there, and have them re y punctuay the time to be
hereafter more pa ticularly desgna ed.
Resolved, That Messrs. VIM. + Gaines NJ D. John
r. Ga nett, NJ. D., Richard Irby, Edward O. Watkins
Robert NJ. Taylor, Samuel Ball. AMI = BAYLOR. Of
Sandy Point, be Committee, with power to fill vacan.
ces occurring In their own body-not less than five of
whom to ac-who, after testing. bya full and fair trial of
the comparative merits Of the different machines offered
Tor such trial plain and unduated surface on wheat
OF tall and uxuriant well of shorter and thinner
growth, and also it practicable wheat of lodged or
tangled condition, shall award the premium OF Fitv
Dollars Offered By the Society to the Inventor whose
Machine, under the varied circumstances of trial shall
prove in their Judgment the best and eetire in it's
operation and that they make report the Executive
Committee OF their award, setting forth the principal
reasons which shall have influenced them in the prems.
es; which report shall be read publicly with the other
reports premiums the Fair proposed be held y
the Society in November next.
PHILIP ST. GEO COOKE President
Virginia State Agricultural Society
c. B. WILLIAMS Recording Secretary.
lie 3-2aWtd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
Lator from Observation-Disclosures and Arrest
Tho Ship Reindeer.

BOSTON, 8.
Letters received here by late arrival from Monievi
doc, report that the Captain both mates steward and
two passengers Of the well known ship Reindeer bound
to Boston from Valparaiso, murdered by the crew
who scuttled the vessel off Cape Antonio.
The ship was subsequently discovered, the cargo
thrown out, and then towed to Mon,eyidee.
She had large amount OF bullion board, which
the murderers secured and took off placing it in small
boat. in which they arrived at Monlevideo.
On Their arrival there one of them. seeing the Rein
deer lying alongside the wharf. in The harscr
when he had supposed she sunk. seized with
panic OF conscience and openly confessed the crime
The murderers all finally arrested and will be
to Eng and or trial. Such the facts repored which
doubt true.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
Steamboat Explosion and Loss of Life.

CHICAGO. June 2.
The steam tug Eclipse burst her boiler in this
port yesterday. The explosion was terrific. tear
ing the boat entirely to peces-killing fireman,
and boy, and severely inuring the engineer
cook, wheelman, and one deck hand. The cape
tain was also slightly injured. The boilers wer
new. and the boat, which was owned by +.
Blackwell, of Buffalo. and Capt. S. NJ. johnson,
of Chicago was valued at $4,000. The engi-
neer's life is despaired of he was dragged out of
the engine room after the explosion terribly
scalded.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
RANGE OF CIIE THERMOMETER
SATURDAY,
Att w RANDOLPH'S Bookstore, 1871 Main st.
7oclOck IL o'clock 5o'closk
rs IS "a
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ED, June 3.
Steamer Pennsylvania, Baymore, Philadelphia, mdse
to Rankin
Schr Charlotte Steesman. Philadelphia, coal to P C
Larus
Schr Gen. Worth. Travis. as hours without steam)
Baltimore, guanO to II w Fry
Schr Westover, Nickerson Boston, mdse to Cur
rio
SAILED June 30.
Schr Thos Conner Booth, in ballast
Schr Alv arado Jones, Port athall to load with coal
for Baltimore.
Steamer Virginia. Teal. Philadelphia, -four and tobac-
Sloop Economy Johnson, in ballast.
SloopJ D Wootten Cusins. in ballast
ENTERED, June 9.
British bark Georgiana. Human, from Cardiff Wales
railroad iron to VIM Isaacs
CLEARED, June 3.
Barque White Wing, Shepman, Rio, flour
ARRIVED, June 4.
Schr Richmcnd, Parnell New York mdse to d Cur.
RE
SAILED, June 4.
schr Ann Somers, Somers Providence, -four and
bran
Schr Riddiek. Dunbar. Norfolk. flour
Schr Jannett, Barnett, Norfolk, flour
Sshr Charles & Susan, Young in ballast
Schr Henry ketchnm, Cramme,, to Port Walthan
to load with coal for Philadelphia
Schr Gipsey, Bunting, New York, coal for Philade-
pha.
BALTIMORE June 4--Cld scbr Jas ice Mar
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

George w. Thompson OF Virginia oil the new land
commissioners, was commissioned on the 10Th, and
gu lifted on the 18TH March last and has demanded pay
fom the time he took the oath. Comptroller Whlttlesey
refuses to al ow it, the ground that Thompson
not entitled 10 pay until he had assumed the duties OF
his office and relieved the acting commissioner. The
Attorney General however has decided that he shall
be paid. So there two commissioners in one office
the one in California, and Thompson-each receiving
sd-red very singular. Thompson's salary is $4,000 per
annum.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

New DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL IN WAsHlNa-
TON .-"Ion'' says, under date June 3D.
1.-THE most important news of the day is that
a new paper is about to be established here as
representative of the principles and views of the
national democracy. Beverly Tucker, Esq, of
this city, is to have the editorial control of the
paper. He was about to depart for California.
when he was induced to remain here by the offer
OF the charge of this paper.
81 learn that the establishment of the paper is
recommended and is to be supported by num-
Der of eminent politicians, both Northern and
Southern. The paper is to be put stable
basis in regard to funds, and will be conducted
with degree of ability that will secure for it
public favor and political influence
The steamer FrankliG sailed from New York
on Saturday, with seven hundred thousand dol
lars in specie.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

1.-THE Alexandria Gazette says-'.lf the
Wings of Virginia, everywhere, would ,eorh and
act as they do at the Salem precinct in Fauquer,
we would soon be in majority in the Common
wealth. Truer. firmer, and more active mon
cannot anywhere be found. They are an honor
to their party
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
NEW YORK MARKETS lnoa4-p NJ

NEW YORK MARKETS, June 4-P NJ
FLoUR-There is important change in the Flour
Market, and there is only modera business doing.
market Is heavy Sales 400 bbls 475a5 064 for com
mon brande. and IS 50a6.75 for fancy
GRAIN-For wheat there Is a good export demand
and the market is frnsr-sale ii 800 bushels fair TO
prime White Ohio, at $I,17al19
The Corn MARKETS dull distilers and Eastern buyers
Sales $500 bush at sla63c for damaged and IS for in
rior Southern yellow
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
COMMERCE OF RICHMOND.

COMMERCE. OF RICHMOND.
Imports from May 26ah TO Juno 3.
1900 bush Oyster Shells
327e38 feet Lumber
$50 tons Guano
ia Reaping and Moving Machines
1875 bbs Liquors
3l2 hhds aud tetces Bacon
SIG bags Coffee
6S hhds Sugar
40 lierces do
6400 bush Corn
SIG boxes and half boxes Glass
III bush Wheat
160470 lbs loose Bacon
SO bags Pecan Nuts
$4,000 Shingles
l74i bbls Herrings AMI Mackersl
80 bales Cotton
$40 bales Hay
1874 tons Iron and Steel
ll2 Cooking and'Parlor Stoves
l04 boxes sugar
5l2 bbs Ale and Cider
1906 boxes Dry Goods
76 tons Plaster
2aS bbs Cement
40 tons Plaster
7 hhds Tobacco
400 cases Licorce
4l9 tons Anthracite Coal
lao doz Buckets and Pals
l05 Churns
$50 tons on Ore
1893 doz Brooms
LOG nests Baskets
297 boxes Cheese
% Retrigerators
504 boxes Candles
46 bbls Sugar
Exports from Way 26ih 10 j une 2.
4o35o bush Cod
1923 bbls Flour
GALS boxes, three quarter do and cases Tobacco
2ilO0 bush lsr,n and Ship Stuff
$50 boxes Peas
22S tons Iron
2s7 hhds Tobacco
81 bags Feathers
157 tons Pig Lead
1914 bags Wheat
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

y The merchants of New Orleans have made ar.
engagements for the establishment of permanent
line of steamships between that city and New
York The first vessel of the line, 1.-THE Star of
the South" is propeller of over one thousand
tons measurement, intended principally for
freight. The propriety of establishing line Of
steamers to Liverpool, has been also NOTED, and
is seriously cont emplnted.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
New YoRK, Nav 30

Private letters OF the latest date by thu steam-
or Arctic state that the loss by the burning of
brogden's extensive Northshre cotton factory,
will reach one hundred thousand pounds sterling.
The fire commenced on tho evening of the 18th
inst.
Inc London money market on the 18th was
active. Consols were heavy at 1904
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

tsnzstSDKSF B4ER A. CGAhlortEsviLLs.
--Books of subscription for the independent
Bank at Charlottesville, were opened OF the 10th
ultlmo In that town, and upwards of 100000 10
stock subscribed in ten days. The cleo ton of
President and Directors will take place on the
18th inst The institution will be called the
Monticello Bank, and it will go into operation
early in July.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
Alabama Whig State Convention.

-Tl0UdNIu wig Nl0te COntentt0n.
MoNTGoMERY, June l.
The Alabama Wing State Convention was or
gaoized to-day. committee was appointed to
report a platform and nominate gubernatoria can-
didates: they will report To- morrow. Only
few counties are represented in the Conyen-
ton.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
LATEST NEWS
Teiegraphed for the Ti,res
LATER FROM HAVANA
Arrival of the stea mer RI.cL xv

"rrhvai OF the Steamer Black wnrr;.,
MOBILE, June s.
Inc steamer Black Warrior, from Havana has ar.
rived at this port She brings daies to the aIst ut
captain General OF Cuba has severely reprimanded
In certain schools in Havana for teaching
sentiments to the rising generation, and express
Gu nus determination to suppress such instruction The
parties censured endeavored to get up an indignation
meeting but their efforts were promptly met and nm
down by the public authorities.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

The Flour and Grain markets were unchanged
in Baltimore on Saturday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
Steamer Vixen ordered TO yern Crux

NEW YORK, June 8.
IL Is stated as fact beyond doubt, that the United
states Steamer Vixen, which lett this port recently
with sealed orders has been sent to Vera Crnz fer the
purpose OF watching the MOVEMENTS Of General Santa
Anna -
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

Benjamin K. Smith Grand Master of the Odd
Fellows, died at New York on Friday.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06

FIRE-HEAvY Loss.-About twelve O'Clock
Saturday, alarm of fire was sounded in Monroe
ward, which was caused by the burning of the
stable and barn on the farm of Mr. VIM, Ruther.
foord, situated on the western confines of the city.
That the fire was the result OF either accident or
carelessness, one conversant with the facts will
deny. 1t seems that some workmen were en-
gagged in clearing up "a field belonging to Mr.. J. c.
Skater, adjoining the lot which the building used
as barn and stable stood. They collected guam
tity of rubbish, consisting mainly of brush-set
fire to it, and thus communicated the flames to
the building, which was toatlly destroyed before
assistance could be rendered from the city. A
large quantity of provender, together with
couple of valuable carriage horses, was consumed
in the building Loss heevy-no insurance.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The con
traes for the grad ing, masonry and spperstructure
Of the MaFsvilie Plank Road, from the Richmond and
Danvir Rail Road to Charlotte Court House. distance
oi.hve 7l00 miles, will be let the 22nd June
CHARLOTTE Court House. by the Board of Directors.
The masonry embraces BRIDE across Little Roa
noke
Full specifications of the amount of grading including
pfofes of the road and dimensions of mbers for the
snperstructure Nc, will be exhibited at any time after
the LIST Of une, in Richmond. by Cap. A. Talcott
Chief Engineer of tie Richmond and Danvile' RaIi
Road and by J. F. Marshal Esq President Maps-
vile Plank Road
JAMES P. MARsHALL,)
G eEai W j fAlSEs' Committee
my2t-2awl22J
DEsT PERUVIAN GsJAN0-I am row ,e.
ceiving a full supply of Guano. Customers who
ordered early viii please the orders if they wish
the a. Gle sent
am also receiving orders for July and August de.
avery.
my 3l-c6t HUGHWFRY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-06-06
HEAVY ROBBERY.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav 30
year.,

Stewards extensive silk store on Market street
was entered last night and robbed Of large and
valuable amount of fancy goods. The robbers
have not yet been detected nor the goods re-
turned. 1t is surmised they have gone South.