davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-29
nROUGHT to the First District Police q

4 , Prison:
FRoR black 81 year. 5ll high tns " n
p lea side o neck says be aoags ~ Mr. soniae " The Ak
FRASCOs, 5ek 81 y-ars ol, 81 bes ty Loaf
hr- lgIi oat ee ir oass Mr. Peter Susan os Alta
haIas, La
NtiEL aaoe 70 yesrs old .ssz6 aaAes Azh says
heilrgs to AT. BaYoii.
LLcl, A, s % years Old feet zsa she lepa-s 20
aIrs. Grove.
llETTY, mulsttssa vear oi inches bighi says
s4e ie!Gnss 10 Mar Adci iph, . the Old hlsir,
FAIsEI grille about IS DID, et u EheA nzh Sic
hsloqZE "a MI intel Baker.
The owners s please esiol' Tie iAw I.sJeeng them.
I4u44 ltW3g } HUERELL. Ward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-29
FOR BosToN-Regular Line Of Pack -
Tor BOSTON The A I fast sailing
t,nR RnSrnN-Rcrnlnr Line nr Pncl.. =
EuR B0ST0N.-The Al fast sailing- =.

e AaHr44 5HtT WM, W{THEKLE, Capt. Weacot, H 49,
a azars aaa ~ II i,ss 81t dispatch, O freight o. 500
r. #arr. anrfe }. T.. WHITNEY co.. o. Camp street.
I ra.Ha.ii- jsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-29
RROUGHT to the First District Police o.,

A pnra.-- ~
BEisE9 taek, aaolt 80 ye.y, st, fs' inches 5iza a.
stfs 81 free. but sHVP1s"d % a savc. -
NAM y bGcf, years old . feet a-sE nigh,
.tpags 10 AR. Lee.
MaEY JANE st a3otti ear' old, ee' ~ nsAs sh,
WILLIAM inaiat.o about 9. years 3D. feet inches hh small
t len hA1d crooked, amt hne she belongs t5 VI. Ef
| NgEi, Of N.-ks4-rg. Al.sa.
COR qt a4. is yeAEs o .sst Inches high, be e-
! longs 70 Nj. Robert Cox, attvo NHirheE Mss.
AJSLS, stk. =. inches high,
/ belongs 10 Mr., baieiA down the Coast.
J. WORRALL, Warden.
Aaa-Llr ~ i-nr. L an aaon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-29

gill leave WEDNESDAY Fsbrunry 2, o'sl0-k p.
ETOR LOUISVILLE and all inter- ~ Il,
uaaI.. lahdings-T'b5 fine regular passenger =.
pbf-i EINDEIfE, Montgomery mister 'ave
U8 above. passage apI.g hoard,
srRDTHEa Z EROS, ASaats, % foy ra7 street.
-. plan of 3 Cabin De segu aUt Slate Rooms -i'- 1
arpI 70 the Agents.. H'4t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-29


x e. Ice ia ], Second u .irict tea Orlsaus-
SIN, 1ck shout o. DID, feet nch Igh ssyt' "a
hs i.Bngs 10 Madame Car, Red River. ~
ADAM, black hE
/ is0uss Nh. gGpes Ml.r, a. Iissasppi.
GEORGE SHEPPARD, baek about 81 tf ia9es
| hrh he e free-buL sGf possd 20 be a slave.
John CLIFTON, black about 30 old, eel inches high,
1 "a . lie IS IT. e--hut SUPPOSED 10 Il
iOHV, black about AZ yta obi ir shes high he
| belongs 70 William Stamps, Eatrasz, Miss.
Hal, dark gr about 81 old sst Henss Ais
/ rz belongs Cagille' u New Orleans.
BLACK WOMAN, about old, ! 1shes high calls
e7s MADAME BAPIISTEi size s ireoat suppoea D.
! slave. W. n. WATERS,
/ h-I Iaggw KseT o. tss Police Jail Second District.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03

long followed, and it will inevitably lead to the
same results,-poor, impoverished land,
We have before us the Ohio CuitiUdtor, ant
1t gives the Wheat and corn crops of thai
State for 1851. We were not quite prepared
flr such footing of quantity raised per acre
We have heard of the great fertility and tin
IMMENSE amount raised per acre. but an av
eragc Of only H'Hy-Sir bushels is not far ahead
Of our New England yield. And what doe,
ONO do with her corn ? More than one hall
Of it goes to manufacture the Jetestlbe Corn
WHISKY.
1t IS very evident that New England in a
great degree is to be a grazing country
And SO far as our limited Judgment and OBJ
servatlon extends, that should be The business OF
the country. No country in the world has
such hllls as Vermont none so green as the
Green Mountains, clothed to their very top
with vcrdure. No country is capable Of rails
ing finer stocks, nor yet one where stock-breed-
ing is soll,tIe understood.
A few years since woo-growng was an
extensive business in New lldpmshlre and Yer
mont, but now 1t is in great degree trans
ierrcd to the West; it perhaps may return, but
probably not.
Neat stock is to be our great agricultural
product. Vermont and New llanshre should
be to Boston what the mountains of Great
Britain are to Lpndon-thc stock gro wing
countries. 49, Jour. Of agriculture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03
Fashions from Panch.

The fashions in millinery aud dress-making
present some OF the usual iel ures.. Fingers
are very much worn -nrlrly to the bone
skrs and accounts are stlil very long, wh.i"
bodies, particularly those that think themselves
Somebodles, are excessively low, with a great
deal of stiffness aud quantity of bone about
the place where the heart is likely to come, #
there happen 10 be any. In evening dress tha
Pettcoat Is usually very fail, aud the pockct
often emlty. The material of the bosom il
frequently giace, and covered with a trans
parent tlss Ie OF Imitation stuff, which may be
seen thro gh easily Flowers are not uucb'
worn TINS season in the hair, but the ehoeks'afe
got up as u6u4! With artificial roses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03

THE CuRcCL'o,--Ilero is a remedy for the
curcuIlo, which proved entirely successful in
the garden Of one Of oar citizens.
As soon as the frui began to form, and the
curcullos were found to be about the trees,
he took Il barrel Of sackel lime into the gar
den, and with large shovel threw the lime
among the trees, covering them completely,
and to use his own cXprs5lou, 'malilng per
feet Sl,udge.' Atthjs they seemed dispeased
and left he observed them crawling ever tho
uncovered fruit in few instances, but they
appeared restless and uneasy, and soon oil
left Along in June they again made their
appearance, and the LINING was repeated, which
was gam successful in driving them away;
and once again, just before the pluns began
to ripcn, he gave the llcea another dose, hav-
ing observed some curcUOs about Ills trees
were load-l with fruit while there were bat
few crown elsewhere in the city. a arge
branch, loaded, was exhibited at the August
exhibition Of the Detroit Horticultural Society.
have 10 doubt tbs course woull prove sue
cesstul if thoroughly tried, and where the trecsr
as in this case, are sheltered from violent
Winds roi paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03

JUST TOO LATE.-At the close of a temper
ance meeting in Paris, Canada West, cent
ly, person solicited beautiful young woman
To append her name to the pledge, saying,
"Wll you not give me your name, Miss
"No, sir, was the quick reply II have
promised my name 10 ano he senllen nm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03


Mr.. CHARLES AaToR BRisrED, writes to
Tie Home J0UFai from " Numcro 20, Rue
ilrDei d. JonN' that he can find n Paris no
gloves fit TO wear, though he has mot a bad
llud," and his glOye-0lll exceeds $lUO per
,nuun, J. Ross Browne, in his "Iusti,' just
published, daguerrcotypes hlm as follows:
'WAen first saw hIln, he was on the way
rom Florence 20 Milan, in quest OF pair oI
llntp.oons Of partcuhr style. No .nan IN
europe understood cnttIng except Pant lcttl.
Incre was set IN Pantalctu that made him
Indispensable. lie had tried the ParIslan
ltllors, but they were deficient in the knees.
! 1t was his intention to proceed at once from
1lIdn to Lclpslc tor boots; the Germans were
he only people who brought boots to pertec-
tlon, ana dccdedly the best were to be had at
Lalpslc. He expected to be obliged to return
10 Paris for shirts there was set Ia the cOllr
Of the Partisan SHIRT that suited hm. Ills me
dlcincs he always purchased in LondoD; his
cigars he was forced to import from havana
ms Lptlkl tobacco he was compelled 10 pur-
chase himself IN SMYRNA, and lhS was partly
the occasion OF his present vI,!t. As to wines,
It was nonsense to undertake to drink any
but The pure Johanulsbcrg- which he gen
orally saw bottled on the Rhine every
summer in order to avoid imposition. His
winters he spent chiefly in Spain ii was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03

~, r,l:.....l .l.. ,
i"' ~ 'o""4 "''o''' ""''" oo"'''"' 'iO'"
valuable nloFmanon, we copy from the New
York journal of commerce, of May l0th:-
IIo,,sr yvIru Cnxnr,rucs Srpr.c; nv Il.uT.
x,ye --Thc J"rrn,I nt C",nm,rco If ,la bah
nIt c,n,,lns n,r,,,,,h .,,,inr that ,ln
bnn.a nr AIR N.,t,.,n Frro i'm Salon Us
.,rucl, Lv Ggntnin,,. Thar Tho houso ln. ty.o
rods and lbe lrj,In,pg sntorr1 m, hon.n whoa
lie rod, united am the ro,L We have I,norbv
letter from Mr. Frye, dated April 3O,h, giving
particulars -
"The house is fGy-oirht feet lonr and fortv-
.ix feet wide, and has four chimueys. There
are two Ii rf,,p;ur rods. one on the north and
one on the south chimney these cA,uucNs
are lorty, five feet arar'. The other Two chin
news are @. .cb twenty feet r,.,o those furnished
win rods 'ibr rod extends Llyyu thc chimney to
TO " ,tbiu llra. tea, Of the roof. whore the con-
nec,iru rod ioIns. then rp4gi,r nm he ro.f icn
G.,to ,he sadd.r-boarl. which is about five feet
binbpr lbau where il connects at the chimney.
then INNS the whole lennlh of fine roof luOri2or-
t,llv Ialfur tho I..I from fine other chimney.
thence abyU, Erly Gyr feet TO the orouud. iuio
which il i, sunk five feet and ombeileIiu char
coal Tbe ,d.ar, five eigIt. inch .ru,ra iron
nutrnra.t Novnu,Lnr. win -oold noiits. Tha
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03
London Literary Lions Of the Day.

In a charming mansion in st. James Place
secluded somewhat from the roar and tumut ut
| the great city, slIl lives the venerable poet q
the "Peasurcs Of emory" whu-C great age
/ tnnety years bav,Ng rolled over his bald, ripe
ioreheadl djslutljfes nIm for taking his long
accustomed walks about ,he metropolis Mr.
Rogers sat in " cstmln>tcr Hall when Burke
and Sheridan were pouring out their invcctivcs
against Warren Hastings, and all London was
ringing with the upplauses which eloquent
Brnsley elected on that occasion. lie Is, there
fore, part and parcel OF by-gone days. and very
GOOD authority on what happened during the
last sixty years.
In fine large house IN Tavstock Place
| Tavlstock Square, sits Charles Dickens, busy
as bee over Bleak House. and 'llouschold
W Words." On an afternoon the loltcrer in that
vicinity may catch a glimpse of his thin hair
now SprnkIcd w,h grry, as it is tossed by the
Summer wind which visits his desk as he sits
writing IN his ample library room. 1t is not
all unirequont occurrence to meet him in a rail
car rushing ou. Of London for a few days res
pltc at Brighton or Bath.
Thackerdv has ere this cot home auoiNs and
any fine day between II AMI 2 o'clock. he may
be found at the Gnrrlck Cub in King street,
! Covcnt Gardcn, pouring over q French noWspa-
! per- or chatting with Albert Smith over NUT
! ton chop and sherry additions. 1t is not an un
usual thing to find hln at one end Of poor Old
Charles hcmb.c'5 ear trumpet or yis-avIs with
Blackstone, the comedian, discussing Old actors
and dcuuct Drury Lane.
BIrry Cornwall lives in Harley street, Cav
cndlsh square, where he is speudiug the hap~
py eycnipE Of his life, beloved by all who are
fortunate cnougato to know one Of the most go-
rous song writer's in the English tongue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-03
A Chapter on Housekeeping L.

never could see the reason why your smart
'hOusekeepers must, OF necessity, be Nantippes
once had the misfortune to be domestcat ted
during the summer months with one ol this
genius.
should like to have seen the adventurous
spider that would have dared TO play his cum
Mug trade in Mrs. CARROTS premises No.
body was allowed to sleep a wink after day.
light beneath the roof. Even her old rooster
crowed an hour earlier than any Of the neigh
bors. Go ahead" was written on every broom
stick in the establishment
She gave her husband his breakfast. buttoned
hm up in his overcoat, and put him out o. the
front door, with his face in the direction of the
store, in less time than have taken to tell it.
Then she snatched up six little CARROTS, scrub-
bed their faces up and down without regard to
feelings or pug noses, till they shone like a
row OF milk cans.
Clear the track" was her motto washing
and ironing days. She never drew long
breath Till the wash tubs were turned bottom
apparel sprink ked folded, ironcd and replaced
on the Lacks of their respective owners. 1t
gave me a stitch in the side to look at her
As to her "cleaning days" never had cour-
age to witness one. | had to lie under an ap-
Pile tree in the orchard, till she was through. -
a whole platoon of soldiers wouldn't have
frightened me half so mach as that yrago end
her mop.
You should have seen her in her glory on
"baking days." her sleeves rolled up to her ara,
pits and a long checked apron, swathcd round
her bolster-.ike figure the great oven glowing
blazing, and sparkling in manner very sug-
gestve to lazy sinner like myself. The in
termnabe rows of creased pie plates, the pans
of rough and ready gingerbread, the pots OF
pork and beans, in an edfying state of progress
sion and the immense embryo oaves OF brown
aud wheaton bread. To my innocent inquiry
whether she thought the latter would rise, >
she set her skinny arms akimbo, marched az
within kissing distance Of my face cooked hel
head on one side, and asked "if hougit Mt
looled like ,c0mau to be riied wih By Il loaf ~
bread = The way settled down in my slip
pers, without reply, probably convinced hel
that | was no longer skeptca on that point.
Saturday evening she employed in winding
up everything that was unwound in the house
the old eu'ry clock included. From tina
time till Monday morning she devoted herse
TO her husband and Sdbbathical exercises. a.
| have to say is, it is TO be hoped she carried
some of the jsrr0r of her secular employment:
into those hacyon hours. FANNY Fern.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26
TERMS
DAILY RNCIEMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is Published at SIX DOLLABS
per ainum, payable in advance.
ADVERTISING-Foro one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
less first insertion so cents; and every succeeding In
sertion 25 cents.
Thrice a,eeek-For square, first insertion 62l CENTS
every succeeding insertion 37l cents.
Thrice mceh, neek-For square, first in
serton rs cents; every succeeding insertion so cents
Advertisements gilmore than square, will be charged
the proportion according to the number of
Butt the advertisement exceed one square any num-
Der full squres, by less than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged ahaf square; if it exceed one
square, any number offu squares by eight lines the adj
diIional lines will be charged as full square.
The number of insertions Of Advertisements must be
ted the Ms they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines and in
$50 for Is lines and in that proportion for advertisements
of greater length; except Auctoneers, who charged
500 paper inclued for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26

lFoR THE TINES.
TO MARY


TO MARY.
Mary when in life gay morn,
Thou did'st bloom, in lovely brightness,
And thy steps, to musics tone.
Trod the earth with airy lightness.
When the roseate hue of youth,
Spread fresh beauty Ger thy face,
And the light ofopen truth,
Stamped thee with celestial grace:
Then Lived thee. with the love
OF fond hearts strong emotion;
And my thoughts could never rove
From their object of devotion.
Then thy charms were brighter far
Than the moon that shines at even.
Or than nights most lovely star,
Glistening in the vault of Heaven.
Non when pale disease hath cast
Is wan lus're DER Thy form,
And when cares corrodng blast,
Howls around in sorrow s storm;
StM my heart to thee doth cling,
And my love Goth burn as bright,
And shall still talo fling,
Round the darkness of life's night.
Mamie GREY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26

SIMON HUNAtITA,
Confectioner aud Fruit Dealer,
Wholesale and Retail No. les Main Street. opposite
the Banks,
GRATEFUL for patronage heretofore received, soil
IN cts continuance of the same and would respect
fully call the attention of his friends and public, in
city and country the varied he has in
and is now receiving among which may be found the
following
so boxes Oranges and Lemons. in fine order
200 do bunch Raisins, whole. half and quarter
so do layer Ralsns, superior quality
% do Naples Maccaron
rs preserved and dried Ginger
eases prunes, in glass jars, fine quality
90 boxes Citron
20 boxes Muscat Wine imported
L20O boxes Sardnes, celebrated brand
20O drums best Smyrna Figs
Is dozen Olives and Capers
10 dozen assorted Preserves, Pine Apples, Lines.
10 do assorted Pickles
90 drums Sultana Rasins without seed
90 bags soft shell Almonds
10 bags Palm Nuts
10 bags Filberts
5 bags Pecan Nuts
bags English Walnus
$4,000 Cigars. various brands and qualities.
., Together, with fine assortment OF French Candy,
lays Fancy Goods, &c &c
,,ndeSm Candy, OF every description, manufactures
unatS supervision daily, of the Lest materials,
am, ~ ~ manner; all of which, prepared to
Sc" M0 accommodates lain terms terms. at st.,
Opposite the Banks,
hls SIMON BONAVlTA.
* FERHv CANDl.ES.-50 boxes New Bedford
- Sperm Candles, in store and for sale by
e. II. SKINKER,
nh 10 No 81 Pearl street.
NnsNGLEs-Ia0OO0 Ia inch Shingles, landing at
~a@-~ JNo. woMBLE &Co.
ARD IN KEGS AND BARRELs.-50
u packages receiving this day per steamer by
mhls WILLIAMS &BRoTHER .
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26

DAVENPtsstE, ALLEN a. CO.,
AuciiOneers and Commission Merchants,
MAKE liberal advances consgnments of mer-
I'VE chandse
7Sales auction of Groceries, &c. on Thursdays
At private sale--Ground Plaster, Cement, Rifle and
Blasting Powder Safety Fuse Sugars, Coffee. Molasses,
Oils, Brandy, N e Rum, Whskey, Candles, Pepper,
Starch Bacon, Teas, Mustard, Salt, Cotton Yarns &c
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26

vESKUNKs, CARPET BAGS AND BON
l. NETiBOXES--We have in store large supply
OF the above, consisting of all qua tiles. from the lowest
priced packing Trunk to the best Sole Leather all of
which will be sold unusually low.
" Thosc in want will call at the Ladies' Saloon"
No - Main street.
fe Is WHITE Il PAGE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26
sPRTNG TRADE-1S53.

E1Y packets and steamers from Liverpool and Havre
- we are recelvingo our Spring Importation of
British, French and German Goods,
Purchased for cash in the various English and Cont.
mental markets. comprising very large and splendid
assortment among which variety of new and beau.
tul STYLES of Ladies' Dtess Goods.
And by various arrivals, from New York and Boston
receiving our stock of
American Fabrics,
The whole comprising of the largest and most at
tractive assortnents have been able to Offer
Our stock has been purchased under the most avan-
tag circumstances aud by the first OF March will be
complete, and respectfully solicit the merchants Of
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, to give it
animation, with the that goods will be
sold low they be bought in any market in this
country.
We have also on hand large and fashionable stock
of
Ready Made Clothing,
Manufactured at home under direct supervisory with
the aid of the most experienced cutters. We have made
such arrangements in this department enables to
compete successfully with any clothing establishment in
the United States.
The whole will be offered prices satisfactory to the
purchaser, and upon liberal terms.
fe % KENT. PAINE & KENT.
(NOD LIVER OlL.-Our efforts obtain this
article pure and unaluterate, having succeeded to
the satisfaction OF physicians and others who have tried
it, the increased and Feasug demand, both here and
elsewhere has induced make permanent arrange
with the reliable manufacturer st. Johns
Newiound and, for regular supplies, which shall
tnue to receive direct and always fresh
Persons of delicate stomachs who find difficulty in ia
king Cod Liver Oil have it prepared entirely
disguise the taste.
For sale by ADIE q GRAY and by ]. BLAIR
Broad str ct. fe 81
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26

SPRING TRADE-1s53.
BROOKS, BELL & CO.,
importers and Jobbers of Foreign md DO.
nestle Dry Goods.

nestle Dry Goods,
No IL Pearl street. -.tg 75
1000 PACKAGES FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS
Try recent arrivals from Europe, New York and Bos
- ton, we are now in receipt Of our stock of
Fresh Spring Dry Goods
w hch oher the usual terms and to which we cor
daily invite the attention Of city and country merchants
la American and British Prints, Lawns Gipebams
mole colo ed and black Alpaccas plain black and high
ceored Mouseiaines. Barege de LANES, ChaIie Bare
have beautiful variety. -.
Knowing the wants ofthe country trade, have pal
especial attention to Staple and Domestic Goods and Of
fer a better stock than usual.
In Linen Goods of almost every kind, Cloths Cass
meres Vestings, and Goods for mems wear and White
Goods, we have really superior assortment.
lns wordwe have the pleasure to offer this Spring
stock in every respect desirable than at any time
heretofore.
We solicit call from the friends and acquaiDances of
the following young gentlemen with US as salesmen
VIM Caldwell, Waynesboro; John Snead, Flu
wanna md Buchanan; Sam Mitchell, Bedford; e NJ
Norvc. Lynchhnrg.
Our stock i now ready for exhibition
nn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26
aseeFfN UNION sTEAMsMIP CO.'S LINE

. I u T Z v z,
Captain Baymorc, and VIRGINIA, Capt Teal.
These steamers lave BEEN built for this line
and every has been taken in their construction
insure strength and speed and their accommodations for
passengers and attention of their captansare unequaed
We have also enteredinto arrangements forward pas
sengers through to New York. thereby offering to mer
chants opportunity not offered by other line. of
making their purchases in Philadelphia and then CONT
onto New Yorl. for the small Of ....-..-.$9
Passage in first cabin and found Philadelphia.
Do second do do do 1890.
For freight passage apply to
ROBERT RANKIN, Agent.
Corner Goth and Water SITS, Richmond.
LEVI ELDRIDGE. Gen. Agt,
MOI, North Wharves, Philadelphia.
N B.--The steamers will leave Philadelphia every
Wednesday, at 10 O'clock A NJ and due notice will be
given in all the daily papers of the hour of their sailing
from Richmond.
fe3 r. RANKIN Agent.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-26
RICHMOND & DANvILLE RAILROAD
La M -. - 60


AN and after MONDAY, November sth, 1852,
" guar passenger train will daily, Sundays cx-
ccpted) between Richmond and eysvle
The train will stop for passengo only at the following
points:
Manchester, Powhite, iiobious, Coal Fields, Toma-
hawk, Powhatan Petersburg Road. Mattoax SCOTS
Shop, Amelia Court House, Wyanoke, Jennings Orli.
nary, Haytokat, Liberty Church, and Clarks
Leave Richmond at o'clock, A. M. Returning, leave
Keysville at LES z. NJ.
Children under 10 years ofnse fee, provided is
not occupied by them. From and under Is years OF
age half price. Servants travelling by themselves
be furnished with two passes, that one be retained
in the office and must be expressly stated the pass
that they are permitted to go the cars.
~ B.-Passengers for Lynchburg will take the South
side train Haytokah for ces Station thence by Flagg
Cos stages to Lynchburg. Passengers for Halifax
Court House and Danville Va. meet Messrs Flagg
Co.'S four horse coaches at Keysvie And passengers
for Danve. Va, Greensborongh, Salisbury and Char
loe, N. c., meet Messrs Flagg & Co.'S four horse
coaches Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
Keysvie.
Passengers for GAINESVILLE, Boydton Milton, N. c., and
Yanceyve can meet Messrs Moss & Co.'S coaches at
Keysve Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. and
for Milton and Yanceyvile by Flagg & Co.'S line Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays.
te rs JOHN II. OSBORNE, Supt.