davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-02-26
Clover Seed.

ENARMERs IN WANT OF PURE GLOVER SEED
L can find superior article, free from all fou
seed, and at the lowest market price at
d. C. PERRINE'S
Freehold, January %, 1857
WASHING AND Neutrality-suspicious. HAy-
w ing Washing and Mending to do by the piece
or dozea can lie accommodated by calling on sr.
MlERS, few doors above the Methodist Church
She will also wash for families by the day.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-02-26
Store For Rent,

TINE ST0RE-H0USE. AT PRESENT OCCUPIED
"A by Messrs Forman q Rose as Grocery. Pos
session given on the first of April next.
The above is well calculated for any Kind of Ner
canti,e Business with location surpassed by but
few i'll Freehold. For further particulars. INQUIRE of
Freehold, Jan. % 1867. ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-02
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

Aside from other economical uses, its value
for feeding to animals alone, in every sec.
ton Of the Union where it will thrive, can
not be surpassed by any other crop, as q
greater amount of nutritious fodder cannot
be obtained 50 cheap, on a given space, with
in so short period Of time.
Without wishing to present the question
in an eItrayagant light, it may bo stated
this crop is susceptible Of being cultivated
within the territory of the United States, to
an extent equal to that oflndian corn, say
% ,OOO, 600 acres per annum; and estimat-
ing the average yield Of dry or cured fodder
to the acre at two tons, the yearly amount
produced would be 50, ,0OO, 900 tons, which,
to keep within bounds, would be worth at
least $500, 900, 900, besides tho profits de-
rived from the animals in milk, aesh, labor
and wool"
Will it not be well to try the experiment
with this article here? Wherever Indian
corn thrivcs, the Chinese sugar cane does.
and our soil and climate may be found 10 be
well adapted to its cultivation. lit can be
proftably raised, the northern States may,
in a few years, free themselves entirely from
a dependence upon the South, or from for
eign countries, for supply of sugar and
molasses. Wehope some Of our agricultur-
lists will make the trial on such scale rs
will test the question whether it can be cul-
tivated with advantage, and let the expert
ment be even carried to the making Of syrup
and sugar.
In regard to the yield Of syrup from this
cane in tsdrm ATTITUDES, we have the follow
ing from a partial experiment made last
summer by Mr.. Richard Peters of, Atalan-
ta, Geo. II is said il can be made profita-
bic as a sugar producing plant even in the
Middle States, and perhaps in New Eng
land. Mr.. Peters product was as follows !:
Yield offodder per acre 100 to 1900 lbs.
Yield Of seed per acre, 25 bushels Of 80
lbs to the bushel.
First trial ofmil, IS average canes gave
20 quarts Of juice.
COG average canes, passed once through
the rollers, gave So gallons l quart juice !;
passed second time through, gave . GAL
Ions of juice; the 40 gallons quart gave 8
gallons thick sirup.
carefully measured an eighth Of an acre,
having the best canes and the best stand I;
another eighth, having the poorest canes
and the poorest stand, The result give
below-tne canes passed once through the
roller:
best EIGuru or AN ACRE.
Yield Of juice from 1915 canes 253 gal.
Yield of sirup from e5S gals juice 5Sl-9 Z"
Rate per acre ofsirup 46S Z"
POOREST EGru or An ACRE.
Yield ofjuicc from $3.50 canes l79 gal.
Yield Ofsirup from l79 gals juice 43 l 4''
Rate per acre Of sirup 3iG
Mr.. Peters estimates the COS, Of the sirup
when boiled down, at lOor Is cents per gal
lon, and he is satisfied that this plant will
enable every farmer to make at home all the
sirup required for family use.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-02
Misfrllanruns.
From GPodriets "RseOii'eiiOHs.'
Old Customs in New England.

In most families, the first exercise of the
morning was reading the Bible, followed by
a prayer, at which all were assembled, in
cluding the servants and helpers Of the kteh-
en- and the farm.
Then came the breakfast, which was sub
stantial meal, always including hot viands,
with vegetables, apple-sauce. pickles, mus
tard, horseadish, and various other condi-
ments.-Cider was the common drink for
laboring people; even children drank it at
will. Tea was common, but not 50 general
as now. Coffee was almost unknown
Dinner was still more hearty and varied
repast characterized by an abundance of
garden vegetables tea was a light supper.
The day began early; breakfast was had
at six in summer and seven in winter; din
ner at noon the work people in the fields
being called to their meals by conch shell,
usually sounded by some kitchen Triton
The echoing Of this noon-tide horn, from
'A'" '" ,,, '"' -" 80 ,,.,,", m w ~. -.
sPe0'e' " ,ua'le WHY" s,V se T"s -" ~ rp
ing meal, usually took place about sun
NJ ~ ~, ~ -. - al, =. m..,srs
." ~ -,
'"0 tVcN oVS 'e'''u o.'O'' ., 500
=" ,a,A'''0' ,. ""e's ~, ,.s.. ,A's aN ,s'..,,
u'N s0' s,..,, 'e 's - -. = -. - -,
VI '"' am C r, 49, y ~. - .n.
aAa 1ia'V' -".'e mas' "H 'oa s,.i;s.
.'e"' eOva .', ~, =.
oS'"0'' 'i'0 ''a''e,' ., A.I "D So
.er we'e not ,i,'h '"ey 10" HO' -"
i"o'0a ", p'on '' ~ v - -.
% ."sA' "a nss, n - -,
VT csN na1 Ts . .lI -. - -.
,"V' i"' '.' '' -, AN ,,.,.. "'
-, =. IL .-,
- ~ ",;a,,nos n ,ha h.,r,. IS -. No.
- o., ..,v.n,. dr,;n, all mv oar,v
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-02

PHILANTHROPY OF COMMON LIRE. There
are those who, with kind of p.ol ,le but mis-
taken aspiration, are asking for fewhich
shall, in its form and outward course, be
more spiritual and divine than that which
they are Obliged to live. They think that il
they could devote themselves entt rely to what
are called the labors of philan thrOphy, to
visiting the poor and siak, that would bt
well and worthy-and 20 IL " ould be-
They think that If it could be / ascr,bcd or
their tombstone that they had vi 'ited mil
lion Of couches Of disease, and ca rried balm
and soothing to them, that would be o glori
ous rccord-and 30 it would be. But LEI
me tell you that the million occasi ms vii
cOme-ayc, In the ordinary path Of liie' IN
your houses and by your frcsidcs-N 'hereir
you may act as nObly as if all 20 ar III Ions
you visited beds ofsicL.ness and Pc in.
Yes, l soy. the miiilion occasions will c, 'm'
with each varying hour, in which you m','
restrain your PASSIONS, subduo your heart y
sentlcness AMI patience, resign your Wn In
tercsts to 0nother's, speak words Of Ii. 'dnes'
and wisd ON, raise the fallen. and cheer INT
faintios and sick in spirit, and soften .ns
assu,lgc the wearines and bitterness Of W
pf,rtal lot. These cannot be written =
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-02

your tombs, for they are not one series Of
specific actions, like those Of what is tech
nically denominated philanthropy. But in
them, I say, you may discharge Offices not
less glorious for yourselves til an the self-de-
mails Of the far.famed sisters of charity, than
the labors Of Howard or Oberlin, or than
the suierings Of the martyrcd host of Gods
elect. They shall not bo written on your
tombs; but they are written deep in the
hearts Of men--of friends, Of children, OF
kindred all around you they are written
in the secret book Of the great account -
Orrile Devey.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-02
puttrq.


Thy cheek is pale with many cares,
Thy brow Is overcast.
And thy fair face shadow wears,
That tells Of sorrow past.
Bu, music hath thy tongue foe me.
How dark so s'sr my 10, may be.
turn tor comfort, love. to thee.
My beautiful, my wife
Thy gentle eyes ere not 50 bright
As when wood thee first;
Yet still they have the same sweet ligh,
Which long my heart hath nured;
They have the same enchanting beam
Which charm'd me In loves early dream,
And still on me with Joy they stream,
My beautiful. my wife!
A shadow comes across my heart
And overeloads my fate,
Wiener think thou mays, depart,
And leave ne desolste;
For rs the wretch who iresds alone
Some gloomy path in wilds unknown.
SHNH "Nuit bN " bfou "ciN boutg
My beautiful, my wife.
lfihou vert dead, the flowers might spring,
But should heed them not;
Toe merry birds might soar and sing
They could no, cheer my lot.
Before me dark despair would rise,
And spread pail DER earth and skies,
If >hono no more thy loving eyes.
My beautiful, my wife
And those dear eyes have shone through ,ears
But never looked unkind;
For shat,er'd hopes and troubled years
Still closer seemed TO bind
Thy pure and trusting heart to mine;
No, for myself dds, thou repine,
But all Thy husbands gnef was thine,
My beautiful, my wife
When a, the eveatiJe see
Ny children ihrong around,
And know the love Of them and thee,
My sPiri, still is bound
To earth, despite Of every care;
| feel my soul can do aud dare,
80 long as thou my lot do,t share,
My beautiful, my wife
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-01-02
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

ruE UNOS AND EAsrkHx JOCaNAL is publishel every
PRDAY, at No. Central Block opposite the Bdjefori
House. TERMS $500 par snnum, or si.to paid
within three months from the time of subscribing. Hin
gle copies cents. Ir v. ID. Palmer, the American
Newspaper Agent E the only authorized sgsn. Cor this
paper In the cities 20 Neg York. Boston, AMI Philsdei
phlA AMI Il duly empowered 10 tAks Advertisements and
subscriptions a. the same rates required by His
ofhcss New fOrk, rribans Bulllngs Bosf0s,
sShollsys Baiiing PAtIsasBAia, y. W. corner Third
aad Chestnut street.
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27
SUMMER RETREATn
M0NTGSMERf WHITE sULfnUR

| This Watering Place will BE- Oman for IN. ,.,.r.
ue1 OF visitors. on the 10th day OF June mart
IL 10 situated on the Eastern slope of the AIl.sb.
nlea 70 montgomery county, Viruinia ssventv
eight miles from Lynchburs and two hundr.a u;is,
w,st OF Richmond and Pstersburs withJn on. and
half niles OF the Virginia and Tenn.wes Rail
road irnm which there IL branch Railroad 10 tbe
do, o. the Reception House "
'nese waters have been resorted to for manv
yen nytae people OF the surrounding country: and
snee inc pace has been improved, BY a very isrce
uuu Oh visitors from many sections Of tn. Union
hs, wnom can testify to their efficacy In q rum-
me improvements are OF the first order; the room,
families ~ 'eioNos Vi
The Dining Room has been enlarged 81 ncs last ses.
son and will be under the management of CHARLES
y. THOMPSON, Esq. of Richmond whose capac;tv
a. caterer is unsurpassed.
TO seekers OF health or pleasure this place ORE.
sents attractions seldom to be with at watering
place end second to none in the Union
In addison to the railroad fseiitss By which yis.
tore from all sections of the country can be brought
TO the oo9r of the Reception House there will be
dhliy ine OF surelor four horse coaches BY way of
the Nov River White Sulphur Spring. ard the co
enrated Salt Lake, to the Red salt Greenbrier
White Sulphur, and Sweet Springs
The Lynchburg and Abingdon TELEGRAPH COMPANY
nave Constructed branch of their line to the az
sp lngs and opened an office in the Rejection Hou.e
Ample provision has been made for the comforta.
be accommodation of one thousand persons and NO
enort Will be spared TO render their soourn pleasant
and agreeable.
ROBERT Fl. MOsBY, Prest
:, 10 Montgomery White Sulphur Springs Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27
sy-At Cost. at Cost !..Larse and vnIua.

gY-At Cost, at Cost !s.Large and vnfun'
BILE SroCK OF Day GOODS AT Cost The subscrI'
beers hsviDg made arrangements to enlarge and other
wise improve their store during this summer, In
order business BY early fa!l, Will nave 70
fsrring to dispose of their stock of goods to removing
them, they will commence
SELLING OFF AT COST,
And continue until the irtt of July next. Their
stock contains many rare bargains, the majority OF
goods being all bought at auction
AT LOW PRICES,
Comprising full stock of Dress Silks Silk Robes, Be-
Tege Robes, Jaconetts Lawns, all Of
THIS SEASONS PURCHASE.
ALSO-An endless variety of White Goods and
Wrench and Scotch embroideries remarkably cheap
IL will BIS TO the interest of everybody who has to
buy goods In their line to call before purchasing else
where. }. AILLHI5Ek q bhO,
nv 5-dtlstJy 1888 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27
MAKM sPK,NGs BATH COUNTY, Va. |

4 II,
w This celebrated Watering Place. which is now
open for the reception and accommodation CT visi-
tors, is situated in Bath county, Virginia hum
dred and seventy miles west of Richmond, and or
the direct Turnpike Road to the White suI phur
Springs, and Guyar dotte. the Ohio River, FIVE
miIes from the Bath Alum aud Hct Springs respec-
lively and eight miles from the Healing
These waters have bsen long and justly famed for
their curative qualities in various diseases, as well
gently sperient 6iuretc diaoh1retic and Alternative
and ara especially applicable 10 the treatment Of the
following diseased conditions viz
Chronic rheumatism and GUut, and diseases result.
ing from their latent existence Affections of the
Spinal Marrow, and their consequences; Pardiysis
hamaPgia following suppressed evacuat.ons from
of Govt or HeUmatism affections Of the Joints; Lun
bdgo scatica; Contrdctions al morbii d f
tn7 o0nes' me ton"e cHSS ~ me Cataaeous 5Bec-
tionS Dyspepsia; Torpid and otherwise derdnged
dltions Of the Liver.
THE IMPROVEMENTS
Consist of large and aommodious Hotel LARGE
nu Der of handsome and conveniently arranged Cot.
tages spacious dining and ball room, billiard room
bowling alley bath housee, &c &c.
THE BATHS,
Which are Of the temp. $3.50 deg. Faint are four
In number. large Octagonal BATH FOR GENTLE
MEN, 48 feet in diameter and feet in depth. The
LADIES' SAITH, Of nearly equal dimensions Two
ALI of which are comfortably and conveniently fur
nshed ana constructed ana are connected with cold
PLUSGiNG Baths abu ndsntiy supplied with spring
water of the temp 6O-67 deg Fahr't
sy The locality Of these Springs is remarkable for
hsalthiness-the surrounding country Of romantic
beauty-the atmosphere sslubrious and nyigora
The TABLE ACCOMMODATIONS will be of the
very best character, and every efaIt made to can,r
butte to the comfort and convenience of visitors
fine BAND OF MUSIC has been engaged for
the
As these Springs are located but IA miles di.tans
from the Virgins Central Railroad the following Ia
cilities will be afforded for reaching chem:
A train Of will leave Richmond daily at 7 o.
clock, A. ~, will connect with the Orange and Al
lr,a atI ,1Or.x In will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27
COYNER y WHITE AND BLACA SUL
~ PHUR AND CHALYBEATE SPRINGS-Thil

COYNEk = WHITE AND BLACA SUI
- PHUR AND CHALYBEATE sPRINGS-This
Watering Place 10 open for the reception of vi
sttors 1t is situated the line and an fuH pie Of
the pirgiRid and Tennessee Railroad, about hat a
mile from BonsacEs Depot, Roanoke ia at which
said Depot an Omnibus will always be found visiting
the arrival of the cars, to convey visitors TO the
Springs.
Important improvements have been made sinoe
last season
Another White sulphur-stronger. bolder and q
superior ChaY beate Spring, have been discovered
ana reclaimed and improved since the last season
that the variety md value of the mineral waters
now afforded at the place, are unequaed by any
other place now known to the public. The familiarity
Of the White Sulphur to the justly and far famed
Greeabrier White Sulphur is 90 striking, as to be at
once recognized by ali who hevs used both Of the
waters
These White and Black Sulphur waters have ef
fected numerous cures
The White Sulphur, aggravated cases of dyspepsia,
serious Affections of the liver kidneys and bladder,
vous system, and those diseases peculiar to FE-
MALES ,
The Black Sulphur, all kinds of diseases OF the
skin aggravated OF letter and other eruptlons
of the skn-on great numbers and Of long standing,
seventy having been entirely cured.
In the mountains of Virginia, and the table and at
tendance of the most satisfactory characteras TO ali
which beg refer to the large mum Der OF persons
who have heretofore visited the place. .
Billiard Tables Bowling Alleys, ana hne Band OF
Music, will be found at the place. and every effort
In every way, will constantly be made TO snoro COM
fort and Amusement to visitors
J. A. HEFELFINGER co,
Proprietors.
~ Stages Of first Glass, leave Bonsack's Depot
daily on the arrival of the cars for the dreenpneI
White, Sweet, Red Sweet and other sprnss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27
. WARREN.

EFThis is TO certify That my daughter
has been afflicted for several years with a tumor on
her wrist. We was told from several physicians it
wasa bone. We hesrd tell of DR.. Kahn; VS. were
willing 10 give him q trial, and sre happy to say
that Ia four weeks time, my daughters W ist was
entirely cured without the of knife the loss
of sir gle drop of blood We advise all afflicted in
siike maunsr, to call on Or NJ. Kahn who keeps
hi. off &c at the Clifton House, in the rear OF the
new Ballard House. g. HELLER
ia 24-6t+ Broad ct between 9th and 9th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27

TT Special Notice. Green & Allen, Bull.
ders, corner of Grace and Seventh stree Is,
respectfully solicit of their friends snd the public
generally, continuance of their patronage gene
rally bestowcd them the past year They are Ret.
ter prepared TO do all kinds of CARPENTER
WORK and will undertake whole buildings if de
sired or Carpenters work only, fsyorab tie
as they afford, and prompt to all their engage.
mentg time, &c. Those that contemplate bull
dn this year may find K their advantage to give
csIlthose particularly that want to build In the
shert@pt possible time Plans and estimates furnish.
cd at the shortest notice
ANDREW GREEN
nv II--Sn CHARLES w. ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27

A. GRAYs ATTENTION New members
EeIpscting to parade on the 4th July, are request.
Uthen, at q O'Clock for Drill and as any old
members as can, will aso attend.
BY order of Captain ELLIOTT
ie24-6t JOHN T. ROGERS, Orderly.
NFRN RICHMOND STONE WARE
ExA/ MANUFALTORY.-W are m anufactu i ng
49, of very best Baltimore Clay, every d. scri D.
EW tion of stone Ware. which we warrant
equal to any Ware made North Water Coolers
from to p gallons; Water Filters, of all sizes,
which viii ter from to gallons hour; Jugs;
Jars; Mix rans Butter Pots, with covers Churns
frou to II gallons; SpittCons, all sizes, Ca,lardex,
anime the Ware at our store, corner of 18th ana
Gary streets
jA Is KEEsEE & PAR9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27
AUCTION SALES,
~s>~-~s>--->~
FUTURE Days.
IA. by GoddiW q sppersop

ca. By Geddi. q spperseo.
= BIZ Lh AT u CrION OF SEVERAL
sLo1 90 tgs Aso Lsst = ss9 4SkE1s ~
he nrsn... "oND Az the 9Th day Of TuIy. l8s7 on
raj valuable busIaMla.a e,ss 1t O'Clock, ssvs-
nearly Opposite tn. Gas Woris Aiso r., m.sst
located bstuesn Post runnins back SO feet, and
feet Of Ian the .est Ia. ~ sLeen Also, 70
inahsm. o s'ofe OF NJ r Gun.
Terms: One fourth cash.
months, for negotiable rote; i a..p. st and
trust deed or n .,,s Ir.'a,n.d ''''' ''e0f-
FAM FAM 9E ?; 5s 81 A. u.s., u.s. osxALuABIK
RICHMOND. FOR SALE At Auction Asou ,l
reaue' the owner. Mrs Pey ton. } we Vim s tne
P o,p sasa Ga: on 'hs p-emses on TUESDAY ~.
5.th Juae, 1857. At tbs ur Of l2 O'Clock N tne
II rot, the next fair day the upper portion of ar
Mes.nsm estate, lad oinina Capt w A Deitrici
The tract contsins 555 acres Of which .hont 'sa
acres ne low ground; $50 acres cleared hish lana
and 100 acres In wood and timber. The James River
Canal runs through the ract for about mill. There
on zoe place several nae water fs sufficient to
drlvs any kind Of machinery. believed that the
fertility OF this tract to any of its sizs on the
river, ssthe appearance OF the growing crons viii
Indicate Full possession given 40 soon ss ~ 80
sent crops are gathered.
TERMS One.feurth cash. balance at l. and YEAR,
Tor negotiable notes or bonds bearos iotereet "a
cured by trust deed. Persons attending the sale
will please meet at the residence of Mr. Tho J. Pew
tou. On tHe sQJOlnnR place
jsl7-td GODoIN APPERsON Au.t.
CORNERSTONE sALE OF VAIN.
~ ABLE LAND ABOUT SIX NILES ABOVE
RICHMOND Az AUCTION.-S y virtue Of d-crs.
Of the Circuit Court for the County of Henrieo in
the suit OF Gordon " Gordon pronounced on the 5th
day ct May 1887. the upders sned will SELL on MON
DAY, the 9Th dav Of July 1857 at eenrieo County
Court that being Court day. at about the hour
OF IL N q Trset Of Land in Henrlco county about
ak miles above Richmond one mile from the t.rmi
nus of the Westham Plank Road, containing about
Forty-six Acres, on which is ssns all Dwelling House.
and few Fruit Trees. About twenty acres Of aid
tract is cleared and very productive the balance in
Wood land.
This little Farm is in q few hundred ysrd, of the
fhree-Choppfd Road, adjoiping the lands of B. W.
Green Dr. Hopkins, and Thomas Gordon.
TERMS OF SALE:--One third Cash. the balance in
equal nstalments, credit of six and twelve
months The purchaser executing ne gotiable notes.
with good endorser with interest added and title
retained until purchase money 10 fully paid. and a
conveyance directed by the Court, or secured by a
deed Of trust If the purchaser prefers.
JOHN N. DAVIS, Special Com'r
GoDDIN APPERsoS, Austoneers
ial7 It'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27
HYGEIA HOTEL
- OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA
This renowned SUMMER RESORT will he r..

II OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA
This renowned SUMMER RESORT will he r..
opened ON the FIRST OF JUNE
There Is watering place in tina land nre.e min
more varied and tempting attractions than this
In bread view OF Hampton Roads and the Chesa-
peske Bay il is famed by the constant sea breeze
ls location Is at the site of thu FIRST military post
in the country. f0''
The luxurious salt water bath and ell the luxuriss
OF the slt-water re ons are at its doors.
the huess ball room in America, q spacious and
most easant Billiard Saloon Pistol Galleries de.
shful beach and country jaunts the beat facilities
lot hshlne, and good reading room are among the
attractions
Music ia discoursed, only by the band sppurte.
pant to the establishment but the Band of the
- Regiment of u g. Artillery, said to be the best in
the army.
And for health it 10 not surpassed by the most se.
cluded mountain retreat The various army surgeons
OF the post and all the physicians resident In the
vicinity have certified that 'they have never known
case Of sgae and fever, bilious fever to originate
at Old Point Comfort and that it TO- throughout the
year az healthy locality any on the face of the
earth See their certificates in the Farmer and De
Bows Review
A lot of the very best BRANDIES, direct from the
London DOCKS special importation of the Messrs.
surruss' OF Norfolk-w be found in the cellar of the
Hotel, and the best LIQUORS of ell kinds to be had
in the country. shall tolerate nothing ferior in
any department, resolved, as sm to make the Hy-
geta the very first establishment of the kind in the
Union
my H-d6w JOS. sEGAR, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-27
BY Larus & shine

HORSES, MULkS Cow, TOP BUGGY,
IL AND HARNESS AT AUCTION-Will be
sold at auction. en- SATURDAY mornisg the 9Th
instant commencing at 10 O'Clock, at the Horse Lot,
par OF splendid Match HOSES. Also, several & as
sacdie and Harness Horses and Mules Also seve-
raj inns Mich Cows and Calves Also, . No. | Top
Buggy and Harness LARJJs SHINE
je26 Hnct.
ADoITIONAL...-.Will be added to our aaIs
THIS MORNING, fine Harness Horse, warranted
sound. and Buggy but little used.
jes7 Auctionssr,
ADDITIONAL viii be added 70 our sale This
Morning, at the horse lot a new BUGGY, city made
JeN LARUs SHINE.