davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
DAILY EVENING STAR.
MY MOTHE ER
BY n. P. WILLIS.

My mothers voice! How cf3en ereeps
It's cadehce on my lonely hours,
Ike healing on the wirgs Of seer,
Or dew ON tn. unconscious flowers.
mi mt forget her melting prayer,
While wi dering pleasures NJ idly fly;
But in the still, vi br ken air, t-s..
Her geutle ,n' come stealing by;
Ard years sin and m ,nhc. i f,e
And leave m. 1T my mothers kuee. -a
have been out at le,
meath a oon it SIX, Of sp, ing,
Whe" ear h was -arni> he'd ike a brile,
Ard night had on her silver wing;
Wien bursting s'uis and dcwy grass,
I'D water> leal ing to the iyhI;
Ard al that makes the ,ulses pass -.
With wilder f.etn,ss tlr 'ng, d he Lis..t;
Wien II Was beauty, thea have
With fiie' d. on HON my love is flung,
Like myrrh on winds Of Ar by,
Zrd Oh VIII. r. evenings lamp is hung,
Ard wi en- IL e Ieau.eous s. lit th re
ung over ali it, go den char,
Ny M others voice c,m me- Oh the air.
Like III ii hi dr., p. jag # t. cr Rim;
Al d. r. sti 6 on som i Yer star,
The s. irit IA brnd.I lee,
P'e poured Il de. p a few nt prayer,
III It cur nifty m. ,ht be
To ri Z i heaven, ike st,r~ by night,
Ard r,ad a ii,i { pa h Ct hit.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
- lpaia typs and St rsotype toandry
%cr'ier w""li c.sll he ,tt-nti mo PRINTER
F. realty reduced prices of the present list

ai,b,, L spare TO exren-e in making their
1s - NJ Us pert''ct rs pos ibl", they h We r.
5rr, Compile e SET of the justly lehratrd
u tb.r III z. from, Diamond t. English, Ia
4j1 PT' cuiarly invite attention.
Esfpy In 'da Numerous additions to their
|--n =, es iy,"s, Rord rs t,rnam nts. &c th' ir
L her now unriv 'lled ia the Uuit d States
4: M, pro'ei methods If rasling, AID of pre-
.ieth. en- 'blr them to fur.i>h orders In :,
:, bios ire sa,if,c,i,u. " ''' "''
| IWa,I,. reHSes Cas.s. Stands, Chases. Gall'ys
4 sax,.,, "ia ..verv rti'le used in printing Of
Na.LIS on n md at the owpst rates.
fss a, - ~ Ires>es and Type used cniy in stereo
sss' n'rda'sri i,rireS.
| n i'm h 'hiefs Music. Iabcls &C., &c., stereo
ect''eSS AMI despatch.
~ prl'nen Bpoks will he sen. tn Printers who
Ia "tucrS l.. JOHNSON L CO.,
10 1AAnnm ptrook
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

t. REsToRE FROZEN PLANTs.-The follow
ing is worth testing: Order tub of water
deep enough TO immerse the whole plant
bring the pots out of the cold one at o
time. and put them in the water about five
minutes Take them out, drain off the
water, and dry them in dark room, and
keep the temperature at fifty or sixty
deg ees for few days, and your sick pa
tents will recover fas ass 9t"z-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

How FLoRENCE WAS RID OF BEGGARs-
Many years ago an ingenious plan was
adopted by the Grand Duke to rid Florence
of heggars. 1t was proclaimed that every
brggar who would appear in the granl pla-
nat IL certain mentioned time, would be
provided Ivy the Duke with new suit of
clothes, free Of cost At the appointed
tim the beggars of the city assembled,
and The Grand Duke causing all the avenues
to the square to be closed, compelled the
beg5ars to strip off their old clothes, and
gave each one, according to promise, a new
suit. In the old clothes thus collected,
enough money was found concealed to build
Il Jcau'iful bridge over the Arno, still called
1.-The beggars' bridge" and the city, for the
time being, was relieved of beggars by
which it had heen previously overrun, as
none would give to the we'll dressed individ-
uals who ilnpored charity, not believing
their tale of distress.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

Ia Punch wants to know the reason
Why gentlemen, uIoa their heal,hs being
drupk, invariably feel it to be ''the proudest
moment Of their lifs!'. - -.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

little late never objects to his smoking
never teazes him to give her new furniture,
dresses, etc., knowing that when he can af-
ford them he will DO so without being asked.
She never looks grum, or calls Linn ''my
dear" in that carefully softened, but por-
tentous tone, which strikes terror to the
heart of the henpecked husband, when he
brings TN unexpected visiter to dinner;
never asks what kept him when he comes
home late and, climax of wifely amiabiii-
ty, never objects to his kissing all the young
ladies that visit them!
Her health never compels her to leave
him four or five months every summer to
the house keeping of servants, and the
ennui of loneliness; or, worse still, the
liscomfcrts of boarding, and the society of
Iii, bachelor friends.
Her chiilren-of course she has plenty
are never tormented alb ut keeping clean
and taking care of their clothes nor scream
el over and pettcd when they happen to
fall nor paraded for exhibition when they
get new garments, nor scolded or neglected
| at any time. They are well governed, well
bred, active, healthy and happy.
Her faults, Of course she has some, are
mostly those that lem to virtues side, and
are, in her husbands estimation, amply
countcrbalanced 10y the antithetical virtues
Of being fond, ye, reasonable; clearsighted,
yet coLfling; wise, yet womanly.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
R. H. LASKEY,
Attorney and COuns seller.at-Law.

DRACrlCtS in the Courts of the Di.t,ict and
i prosecutes claims of every description b,f ire the
severai Executive Delar tmenis AID befrr Congres .
ky- Office on Loui. lana avenue near Sixth street
lee 80
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
G. L. GIBE9sON.

Attorney AID COunsel eller.Rt.I.aN.
DtAGIlCES IN all the Courts "f The Dis rict, and
l. atte IDS to the prosecution of Gains Def re Con-
gross anI the Executive Departm nts
HS off1ce on Looisi.na avenue near Seventh street
jau 3
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
DAIIY
EVENIN ST A r.
ous-IsIED EVERY AFTERNOON,
(EYG GEPr SUNDAY)
a, sti stress. south of Psno. avenue,
BY JOSEPH B. TATE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

S,b;rribprs served by the carriers 1T six
.,o,. ! week. pay yahle weekly. To mail sub
.b,r, S}. y year; s. for six months.
TERMS or ADVERTISING
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02
PORTSMOUTH. (Na..) Aug. is, 1851

FORTsMOl1H, Na..) Aug. Is, I851.
Mr. j. F. EpuSh-i,rar sir: Viii e | am in general
OF, o>e,i to Patent Medicine. cauor coml els
statr that | have great confidence III the virtues
If Ilampton's Vegetable 1inrture For several
months past hav. used it in N. family. ami III Iy
sppp.ia. of appetite. dizziness. and general oi-
iiity with entire success. so far experience
extends. therefor. take pleasure in rec"mnaeutl-
VERNON ESkkIN,t.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-02

tI'Ii II sue; t-stlno truti- prn'f can bp
giycti. 1t ir trial oi t.ls wenueriui itaml-
JON Vegetable lin lure
Let tn. afflicted Iesr . read!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

WITHOUT A RxGIsTER.-A negro boy
calling himself Charles Hollinger, was brought be
to prison until the next term OF the Hastings Court
for having no register of his freedom in his posses
son, Mr. Mayo is making excellent use of his au
thority ia compelling the free negro population u
procure registers, and delighted to see il =
There never was time at hich free persons OF co
lor seemed anxious to take up their abode IN ti
city as ct the present. and If the law Is not Vigorously
enforced, and they compelled to procure cerhca.es
of the Court fee the city, shall soon be over
run by them But there is another reason ior pre-
venting this character of immigration TO our .as..
The ELECT of ASSOC alton between the free and slave
negroes of the most corrupting character ana
De prohibited by law far PrscticsDe
among as and who belong here, should be petmiLlea
so rea hut no legal efforts should be spared to pre-
vent those Twin in the adjoining counties from Eoca
ing here and tnfs can only be done by nsaa
fnent Of the Law, requiring evelS = III Sreedou.
wears Of age TO carry u register 0i lis heS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

Oar neighbor of the r. ..m;,ar h..
uaiged Q complaint at the elect;on &c us
u. hufFrH to the Office Of secre,.~a oe a..
naaau, LIN. state Agricultural Society, over
usnerai RicHARDsos, that gentlemsn 80. 80.
% nim inc following admirable lsttsr.
Mn E,rro,. RICHMOND, Nov. q 1sss
oi IoR Tin Offering nv p,sta,,,i :, -, t'.o
uuen1s Tor the personal kndsess - 20, :.
10y; an article Ia the Examiner tits ,,rs.s
pefinit mo to corrsct an error Yo,, loInipg
ken III the TACT that have bran es~.c oic nAsta-
etate tisulturat Society Twas and s,,,s =. .ne
n1emDer Ut the Executive Conut,a. ai ho", a
1le cetecFs OF the agency were attained , S. Sul
I'D aa ~ canvass the Staie obtain nenbers
ana otaerwise promote the objects of the saa;s..
MI. L. G. kufin was Correepondins. - J.
Y. u. Williams. Recording Searetary un,;, - =. !. .
Iase meeting. when, in order to mnre sfs,ct;s
organization, the SO seiy authorized tae Exe n,uo
OF Its general headquarters, aud to perform an e.,
important aud laborious duties which are ,,aaas
sarily connected with IT,
hr. I. g. Rusin, late Corresponding Secra.,,~,
received the appointment ners coa |; and hett.r
as all mus admit, could not have been made
do not deny thai it would have been acceutable
70 me, but did not eek seek it; nor so far ss
know. did Mr.. Ruffn Cndeed, his words ana
whoie bearing before the COMMITTEES, when ne wa
nominated. forbid the suspicion that he had done
~ Nosoot Hould nave permitted my name tc
oe used In opposition to him, or to Mr.. Willians
naa tnas gentleman been put in nomination
MI hulfn. let it be understood, is Editor Of the
Soutnern Planter, and has raised 1t to a standard
NJ ieast OF Equality, with the best agricultural Jour
naisi the country. That paper is the vehicle ol
publication for all the papers Of the eociety-con.
siaeralions which seem all to have some bearing
upon tne appointment and may be supposed "a
nave had wei yht with the committee
Inc personal relations between Mr. Rufffn and
myself are and have always been, and trust will
ever be. of the most friendly character; and am
happy here to acknowledge myself indebted to
him tor the most generous. disnferested and fear.
ists defence of me, upon late trying occasion (po-
ii'icaD that one man ever made OF another
The Society has at last succeeded, beyond the
most saneuine expectations oil its best friends The
great battle Of the Of agricultural improve
ment Ia old Virginia has been fought and won. II.
course in its appropriate career OF usefulness will
hereafter be "onward and upward" Let Ms not
impede that course ef usefulness, or disturb the
harmony of the Society for one moment, because
or may not have received some of the very
little patronage it has 10 bestow,
Very respectfully and truly,
your friend and servant,
WIN. II. RICHARDSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12
Horn Blowing.

There is great deal of horn blowing In
this world, and it is not always very musical
TO any one but the performer. we have
seen men blowing their own horns with
eomplacency which was too intense to
observe the difficulty with which their audi
tors restrained their propensityto allow them
to laugh outright. They reminded us OF the
Chinese musicians-ChiC Chu,-Shing Shang'
or some other absurd names, who man
ufacture the melody for the Juggiers.-
We venture to say that the musical part
of that exhibition viii never be forgot
ten. People who ere opposed to Itaiian
trills and quayers, should solace themselves
with the natural melody of the Chinese jug
elers. The copper -coiered gentleman who
executed the singing, which was as dolorous
as the Growing of Shanghai cock, seemed
quite overcome with admiration of his own
music, whilst the whole audience was con
vulsed with laughter Gentlemen VINO are
fond of blowing their own horns VIII DC ena.
blod to appreciate the effect Of solo on 'ha'
instrument by listening to Cni-Chu OF
Shanghai.
Getting another person to blow your norm
is a more ingenious and harmonious con'fi-
vance, and one which has come greatly INTO
fashion in modern times. This kind oil per-
formance is happily denominated ps0ag'
and It's effects are often of remarkable
character. Many great politicians in Inc
United States owe their prominence to sue
coss;on of judicious blasts from wind IN
strument. Strange to say, they are unwilling
to confess tho power of the music, and often
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

femunerate the musician with kicks inste,d
OF coppers. Few men. however, achieve al
tincsion IN politics without the aid of horn.
blowing. Great and valiant spirits they sra
who fight their way in tho battle Of life with.
out any other stimulus than their own power.
full and passionate natures. All hail to tt,cse
Spar.ane. who ask no other melody save In
struments ofsoftest and gontiess tone, to tenn.
per their fierce courage.
There is one horn however which we de.
sire TO hear blowed loud and long It is the
horn which GEr. GoRDoE spoke of In Lis re.
marks. published in yesterdays Dispatch.
at the meeting of the Stockholders of the
Central r ilroad Company. AS our readers
viii remember, GEN. GoRpog stated that a ci-
tizen of Albemale had horn-a very long
horn--a horn about three feet in length,
which came from Texas, and which had been
sent to Richmond to be decorated and made
into blowing horn, which is to be sounded
from the top Of the Blue Ridge, when the
hrst car reaches there. as signal fer joining
the East and West in bands of eternal amity.
We could wish that Anthony Van Corlear.
renowned in Knickerbocker's immortal
pages, were alive, that he might blow that
horn. May it's shrili echoes scare the owls
and bats of Old Fogyism from their hiding
places, and inspire Young Virginia in It's on
ward march. "A friend of ours, who thinks
there's good deal in name, suggests that
the horn to be blown on this memorable oc.
casion ought to be called the Blxc Ridge
7Tonaboxei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12
Hrrprno CnusrY Cnrar-The Grn

HgsRIoo CoUsTY CouaT.-The Grand
Jury OF this court its last sitting made the fsi
loving presentmepts: William Newton, Jesse q
Newton, Peter Engle and Richard B, Jones. for ssi
ling ardent spirits 10 be drunk in their houses with
outbayipg procuEed tavern license for doing Rick-
ard b. Jsnes and John Hughes for permitting uniaw~
fu assemblies of saves In their houses.
II also found t,ue bfiis the folio wing indictments
Richard b. Jones two cases, receiving stolen goods
stolen goods from negroes; Eliza BridsswateT, fsr
keeping house Of iil-fame
After shis the Grand Jury was discharged.
TIE Court have spent the greater ,rtion Of three
days IN the trial Of f. Eeidt for creating nuisanoo
on Marshall street. In rear Of Screamersyile, by =
soap factory. Mr.. August for the defence and Me.
Young for the Commonwealth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12
TEXAS.


Our latest dates from Galveston are to the 1st
inst The papers of that city pronounce the epi-
demic a. an end.
In regard to the late important news from FL
Paso. the Austin Stat. Ga.stts of the 2sh ult has
the following:
We learn from a passenger who came over
from San Antonio on Friday nights stage that just
before the stage left express arrived at San An
tonic from FL Paso bringing The news that Me xicau
troops to the number of 5000 or 6oO0 were coming
down on Ell Paso from the interior of Mexico. The
express man came with such haste that he rode two
horses to death, and had worn down the thisd
when he got into San Antouio This Ia all we can
learn abou. the matter If true, it certainly sounds
warlike By our next Issue we viii probably
know more on the subject.
The San Antonio papers of the Goth uit.. say
nothing on the subject and are inclined to think
that the editor ofthe Gazette has been deceived sy
his informant, we think it very doubtful wheheF
Mexico could muster that number Of men in tho re-
pion mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12
Cor CLrAR.--Thomas ! slave in the se

OoT CLEAR.--Ihomas,a slave, IN the ser
vice Of John Thompson. arrested end Gagged on We'd
nesday nght for having an ilnprcper pass, wns
bfonshf before the Mayer yesterday and examined
posss ssicn red pockes hook, with thr nsfe
Of Mrs. Maria Southall, New Kent. written upon y
The book when taken ffpr the boy, contsIned thres
IN ii when he found it at the Fair srcnnds bus
which declaration was believed 70 he false. Mr.
book 80 his mothers bat discisimed the JcwelTy-
The Mayor being under the Impression that the book
found by the prisoner ordered bis dischafke bns
ble large number Of persons were robbed - he
Far and il Il net al all improbable that some pick
poekss cot prssefsion o. Mrs southais book ana -
ter riding 1t threw II down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

The evidence for the prosecution In the alleged
forgery OF DRAFT of 5000 on the HamilIon EA'
change Bank. New York. In which Daniel W san
Aernsm and John w. Abell were concerned. was
closed Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

ESCAPE OF YANKEE suLLIvAs.-It b reported
that Yankee Sullivan escaped from the sherif. on
his arrival at Piusheld, on Sunday, ana alter
knocking down four n en- who attempted 70 refsxe
him, succeeded in making OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

ERs. GAIsEs--A statement copied from the WI
rington Dsl) Gazette, relative to Mrs. Gaines
having found some old chap who witnessed her
mothers marriage, and her intended proceedings
in consequence Ia the courts of Louisiana, is who'll
II denied by Mrs. Gaiues herself. who addresses
note to the New York Herald ia the hope to re-
strain il from further currency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

FEW htANutACTUEERS Or RAIL-
Z ROAD CARS, IRON, &c--proPosels will be
received ct the Office of the Board Of Public Works
oi Yl1gua." IN the CITY OF Richmond, until O'clock
2. n. on the first MONDAY in December next for
furnishing the Freight and Passenger CARS reeul ed
6or tne Equipment OF the Eastern and Western dvi-
oons oftle CONVICTION AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Also, toc the CAST IRON work required in the
construction Gi ths Tracks, Turnouts ard Bridges OF
said road
Also, proposals. for furnishing RAILS for the track
ot said read, to be made at each end thereof.
Each proposal must be endorsed, Proposals for
Cars, Cest Iron Won, &C," and shall state whether
the articles proposed 70 lie furnished will be manu-
t.etured on tee line ofthe road elsewhere.
The proposals 20 be addressed to the undersigned
JAMES G. PAXTON,
Superintendent of the Covington
and Ohio Railroad.
RICHMOND, Sept. Is, 1858. Sc I4-5taWtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

ORANGE PREsBYrRRY. The Presbytery of
Orange, representing the Presbyterian Churches of
the Eastern. Middle, and Northern portions Of
North Carolina with that section of Virginia lying
South of Dan River, met in Milton, N. c., ON the
36th ult. Most ofthe time Of the Presbyfery was
taken up in the consideration of subjects connect
ed with Foreign and Domestic Missions. and in the
consideration ofthe state Of religion within their
bounds. The next session is to be held at Spring
Hill church. Halifax county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

suxrr PorArors.-Mr. VIM. j. Waldrop
h.s furnished us fwo mammoth sweet potafpes usesr
surius twenty four inches round. and grown b. Mo
Bullock which will suppiJ - 10 thst charae1ese q
Serc1ebe food for days % eome. crop of eeoh -
tafoes IL seuf 10 this market, weuld - eqa& - =
smsll Ca1ifosnis gold uins y the ewney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

FIELD OrrIcERs--An elecllon J, o. Fieio
ods IA 4 II I. Lafsyette Hall Thursday night. Msjnr
August was chosen Colonel; Adjatant w.
II Harrison, Ii. Colonel; and Capt WIN. fasi ofihe
Chesterfieid Dragons, Major.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12
H,.vv coapr.rsr.-Mr. H. Fry,jr.. in

sr,nad the M.yor Of an outrage perpetratsd oy avs
son driver public ;.ss ow sia s ass .sys sa ss
y.sa for ss .he s5Ttss sa seasrslssy drove his
ane asfo nO Fisnis IS wagon while losdinE brsasns
out three sposs. me Wheel sad as ass. hs .lss
eareiessly run against anotnef sesh' s'a AiS'Asu
.faz zstva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

STArg AGRICULTURAL SociETY's CHEM
IsT.--We stated inadvertently the other day,
that the proposition to appoint such an officer
a. Chemist to tie State Agricultural Society,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12
FEHE subscriber has lust received from

! Iih suDscrlber has Just received fTom
- lhew I9Jk, Philadelphia aud Baltimore the best
fLOtEo, CAsSiXERkS and FESTINGS to be
round N those markets, which he will make up on
Isasonahe terms aud in the fashionable style
YOurgelf
READY MADE CLOTHING of every quality,
th.cnIload manufacture, as cheap at any other
uety. w II BENSON
So lS no Msiu st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

A SHAsH.-One Of the deTricks used Tor
raising stone at the building now being erected OPP
posite the Exchange Bank. yesterday. FELL but fprtu-
nately did other damage than % anssh ono Of tho
city lamps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

NOR RENT, the store on Cary street, at
J p1escus occupied by NJ. Blair POSSESSION given
ssl0 JOHN Fl. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

An OBsrRucTfo.. .--A. Osborne was fned
er and costs by the Mayor yesterday Tor ohs,eesing
hs sidewalk of Main street with box lsAt Saturday
nifht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

~ 'aaied. We were missakeI--ue learn
n;,.a ma. : sao committee of tho executive com
!. miItec are digesting a plan for tl,s orran;.a.
ton Of such an of1ice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

EOR RENT-The Brick Tenement
L lately occupied by Mr, John Z. Doughety, near
che corner OF Fourth and Canal streets. Rent Si50
pef snGunL Apply to TOLER L COOK,
seq Ayente
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

A CARD;-WILLIAM II: GRAVES 4,
"A CO, COLLECTORS AND NEGOTIATORS,
WALL STREET, over the Office of Messrs. Pulliam
DAVIS AnctIoneers the City Hotel collect, bond.
sud secure Claims of every description, and negotiate
Sales, Purchases Loans, Rents, Hires, Employment,
N every branch Of business and all other Business
ITaaSaec'0ns requiring the edistion of third party
They tender their best services TO the community
Jt reduced charges
All their acts vii! be held strictly co1.fdentias
Persous desiring employment, snd those wishing to
employ others, ere requested TO cel and leave their
oanes
Cy- Wanted, every day of the yeer Employers
aud Employees in sll branches of business
IL Employers not charged in any case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSU-
RANCk.-The Richmond Fire Association are
COW prepared issue policies cf Insurenee.o the
above description Of risks reasonable tesnls
sny slna' company, and respectfully ask share Of
yf'S patronage Ci the public. applications Will be re
esiSed at Le office, No. 49, corner Of Main and Sth
eeets, where the officers Will cheerfuliy furnish al
s1toI-a on that may be required. All losses prompt
y and literally &G GIusted
JAMES BOSHER, President.
john n. BosHFR Secretary, NH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-12

AND FOR SALE--We are authorised
H TO s-li Tract Of Land, containing 40 acres ly
rs IN Chesterfield county, about three miles from
@taYos bridge, or the Turnpike leading from Man
E,assel Dckors1n, Br. Shooter, Thomls Hartgrove,
sFA Fisher and the waters Of Reedy Greek. Be-
balance in high state of Improvement. Terms
t4lb. Tt1T,ER & COOK