davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

J. "a
Arrive at Jackson Dsx. du7 by 10 n,
Bids for two trips week invited. =
lo6ss From Appleton by Alisnbug Sheffield and yoiO0
Point Ill., % 'oasaboro'' ~ miles and back, Onss
Leave Appleton "Wednesday at 6 IN;
Arrive at Jonesboro' by pm;
Leave Jonesboro' Thursday at am;
Arrive at Appleton by 6pm.
lo69o From Benton, by Hunts Landing, Cypress, and
Charleston. 70 B'dsvills, 30 miles and back tvis
Leave Benton Tuesday aud Friday a, Ga m!
Arrive al Birdsville by6pm;
Leave Birdsvle Wednesday and Saturday ats,
m;
Arrive at Benton by pm.
Bids TO end at Charleston invited.
Bds for three-times week service. also invited
iO69 From Benton Commerce, miles and back toe.
Leave Benton Tussday aad Friday attain;
Arrive at Commerce BY 10 m;
Leave Commerse Tuesday and Friday a. IL am
Arrive at Benton by p m.
l0692 From Bidsville 70 Cairo, Ill., miles and back
Ie.ss "i B1dsv,is Tuesday, Thursday, and ss,ud,,
Arave at Cairo by Ill m;
Leave Cairo Tuesday, Thursd'y, and Saturday
Arriye g, !, Birdsuile.,by am !, .,, 4,
Bids inrhed 70 commence route at Charleston, and
for daily service between Charleston and Cairo
lOs93 From Brdsville, by Hopewsll, to Columbus Ky
20 miles and back, oncoA week
Leave Brdsvile Wednesday at SAM
Arrive al Columbus by p m;
Leave Columbus Tuesday at 6a m;
Arrive at Birdsville by 4pm.
loes4 From New Madnd by Poin, Pleasant, solud.
Gayose, Caruthegsville, and Cotton wood Poin,
10 Hickman's Bend, Ask., 81 miles and back, ono.
aweek
Leave New Madrid Saturday at tam;
Arrive at Hickmsn's Bend next day by 6pm
Leave Hickmsn's Bend Thursday as a m;
Arrive at New Maddd next day by 6pm.
loss5 From West Prairie, by Beach, to Chlitscaux, q
miles and back, once week
Leave West Prairie Saturday at Q am;
Arrive at Chiitecaux by s m;
Leave ChilIitecaux Friday at Gam;
Arrive at West Prpirie by pm.
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

Arrive Montevalo by 8 D m:
Leave Montevalo Saturday at s q m,
Arrive at Oceola by 6 m
loGoa From Oceoa, by Chalk Level, Johnstown, Cove
Creek Dayton, and Rockford, to Herrsonvle,
65 miles and back once u week
Leave 0ceola Tuesday at 6 m
Arrive ut HarrisonvIIle next day by 6 IN;
Leave HarrIsonville Thursday at a m;
Arfive a; OceolI next day by
i0604 From Oceola, by Howards Mills Coplingers Mile
Fremont, White Hare Horse Creek, and Coon
Creek, to Carthage, s6 miles and back,
week
Leave Oceola Saturday at g a M
Arrive at Carthage next Monday by l2m;
Leave Carthage Monday ct pm;
Arrive at Oceola next Wednesday by pm,
Bids for twce-a-week service far as Fremont, and
also on entire route invited
lo605 From Oceola, by Chalk Level, Monugan, Papns
vile, and Little Osege, To Fort Scott, Kansas
Territory, 81 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Oceoa Wednesday and Friday at 7am
Arrive at Fort Scott next days by 6pm;
Leave Fort Scott Wednesday and Friday et
am;
Arrive at oceola next days by pm.
Bids for three trips week invited between Pa
plnsville and Fort Scott also the whole route
l0606 From Little Osage, 10y Nevada Dry Wood, De
Soto, Lamar, and Joka, TO Carthage, 90 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Little Usage Wednesday at l2 m;
Arrive ct Carthage next day by 9prn,
Leave Carthage Friday at m;
Arrive al Little Usage next day by 6 pm.
loe07 From Pepnsville by Eaton While Hare and Sous
Greek, to Greenfield 81 miles and back, once n
week.
Leave Pspinevle Monday Mt I a M
Arrive at Greenfield next day by 6 pm;
Leave Greenfield Wednesday at m,
Arrive at Popinsvlc next day by 6 p m.
loses From Carihsge by Diamond Grove, to Neoebo,
"a niles and back, week
Leave Carthage Thursday at ts m;
Arrive at Ncosho by pun
Leave Neoehc Friday et am
Arrive at Carthage by B pm.
ioSos From Carthage by Jasper and Valley Forge, to
The Washington union., 1858-03-20
L,ass jackson Monday, Wednesday. and F.ida,

tcaie Jackson Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive q, Caps Giardeaa by 7pm,
1862 From Caledonia, by Munger's Mills, Les'ervile
Logan's Greek, and Henpeek, to Van Bursn, II
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Caledonia Monday al ans
Arrive at Van Buren, nextday by p IN;
Leave Van Burcn "wednesday at m;
1868 F.s :, Gs Edge s'E E y cns
miles and back, once week.
Leave Caledonia Saturday at 10 m,
Arrive at Csntrcvlle by p m;
Lesve Centrcvlle Friday nt6 m;
y Arrive at Caledonia by p m.
1864 From Potos to Potosi Station the Iron Noun
tain Railroad, miles and back, three times
Leave Potos Monday, "wednesday, and Fridsy at
Arrise -, a, Railroad Station by sla IN;
Leave Railroad Station came days at 2 PM
loees From Old Mines to oia Mines Station on tie Iron
Mountain Railroad, miles and back, three times
Leave Old Mines Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 8 am;
Arrive at Railroad Station by 81 am;
Leave Railroad Station same days at p m;
loese From From Sulphur spdsss, by cIi,onu Hereu.nsu@
Isle au Bois, 81. Gensyieve. St. Mary Perrysle,
Appleton, and Oak Ridge, to Jackson, S7 mles and
back, three times week.
Leave Sulphur Springs Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive 4, 81. denevieve next days by loan;
Leave ST. Genevieve Monday, Wednesday. and Fri
day at s p m;
Arrive at Jackson next days by pm;
Leave Jackson Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
4am
Arrive at 81. Geaevieve by 10 pm;
Leave st. Gencvieve Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
urday at 10 m;
Arrive at Sulphur Springs next dnys by 10 am.
Bids to commence at Herculaneum invited
lO667 From Pennington, by Big River Mills silver
Springs, Avoca, Argyle, and Nspton, TO Hills
boro, 35 miles and back once week
Leave Pennington Friday at am;
Arrive Hsboro' by p m;
Leave Hillsboro' Friday al pm;
Arrive at FarmiDgton next day by pm.
l0s68 From Hlsboro, Old Bucks Station, n miles and
back, three times week.
Leave Hillsboro' Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

..,.,s, 10 milss and back, thfee times week.
ons o. the trips tD 70 via Valley Forge, and the
leave safshagc Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive At Saseor,s by, is nj
fssvs sacosis Tsesat5, thursday, and Saturday
att rm;
Arrive Al Castbage by 6pm.
Bids for six trips week invited, =
Oel0 From Sarcpxe by Fidelity and Diamond Grove to
Hyheville, 2smiles and back, once week.
Leave Sarcoxie Wednesday at lpm;
Arrive at BlytheviIle by pm;
Leave Blytheville Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Sarcoxie by ~ m
Bids for two trips week invited
lo6ll From Sarcoxe. by Mount Pleasant and Cad Fly,
to Cassville, - miles and back, once week
Leave SaroOxie Tuesday at 2 am;
Arrive at Cassvllc by PMS
Lave Cassville Monday at 7 m;
losl2 From Nessho, by Gates Enterprise, Rk Mills
Honey Greek Maysvills, Ark, BonbTe Springs,
Hico, Baptist MnsiUn, and Cincinnati, 10 Boones
bore So Iailes and back, once week.
Leave Neosho Thursday atea IN;
Arrive at Boonesboro' next Saturday by m;
Leave Boonesboro Monday at m;
Arrive at NeosbO next Wednesday by l2m.
Bids for two trips q week invited.
lOsl3 From Neosho by Cedar Creek and Grand Falls
Crawford Seminary, ~ miles and back, once 9
Leave Neosho Thursday at cam;
Arrive at Crawford Seminary by pm;
Leave Crawford Seminary Friday at sam'
faiiiso a. A>oosno w y m.
Bids for two trips q. .Wepk Invited
l06A FROM Ncosho; by Kent and Halle Bottom to Cnss
sife, - miles and back, once week
Leave Ne0sho Friday at m;
Arrive nt Cassvile cy 6pm;
Leave Cassvile Saturday at m;
Arrive ut Neosho by a m,
Bids for two trips a week invited.
loel5 From Neosho, Mo-, to Albuquerque, New Mexico
oU0 miles and back once month.
Leave Neosko on tte 18th of every month at a m
Arrive ct Albuquerque by the 10th Of the following
Month;
Leave Albuquerque the 18th of every month at
am;
Arrive at Neosho by the 10th Of the following
month
Prnnnsals for more frennent sarxica In xited
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

1887 From Bonneville. by Boon's Lick, G!asgow 2o
miles and back, week
Leave Bonneville S,urtay atoam'
Arrive at Glasgow by u M;
Leave Glaagow Saturday at r mi
losss From cs'ifor"a, BY Ronn& HIM. Glroy, Mount
Carmel, o.tervIls. snd Araor, to Gso1getown'
40 miles and baok. three times week
Leave California Monday, Wednesday, Sad Friday
at6ami
Leave hssrgssown Tuesday, Thursday ana satur
Arrive California by SPIN
bns 70 commenrs at Jefferson Ci!y invited
Bids for sx-umssa-wesk servicS also invited
lo5ss From Ru.selvie BY oak Point to Pleasant Mount
~ miles and back, twice week
Leave Rusu-ilvile Tuesday and Friday at am
Arrive at Pleasant Mount by l2m;
Leave Pleasant Mount Tuesday and Friday at 2
Arrive at RussellviIle by 7p~
Esssley, Cross Fisnbers Blackjack Point Urbane
Trsburg and Sentinel Prairie to Bolivar, 10
1eaye Versailles Thursday At sam;
Arrive at Bolivar next day byspn
Leave Bolivar Tuesday at 8 n
Arrive At verssilles next day by SPIN
a05sl From yersailes By Lone Grove and Cold Springs
TO CaIfornie, SS milss and back, once week
Leave Versailles Friday at 8 M;
Aniv~ at California by pm 10;
Leeve California Saturday N;
Bids for two and also for three trips week invited
l05Ss From Versailles by ST Marks (ocaD and Black
Oak Point to Hermitage, 10 miles aud beck once
leave Versailles Thursday al Sam
Arrive at Hermitage next Saturday by l2 m;
Leave Hermitage Monday at l2m;
Arrive at Versailles Wednesday at p
Bids for and also for three trips week invited.
l0s63 From Versailles by Florence to Georgetown, 80
miles and back, week.
Leave Versailles Saturday 6 M
Arrve at Georgetown by pm;
Leave Georgetown Friday at tn:
Arrive at Versailles by p
Bids for twice-a-week service invited
1866 From Versailles by Mining Linn Creek 81 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Versailles Sunday and Wednesday att m;
Arrive at Linn Creek by pm;
Leave Linn Creek Monday and Thursday at I a M
Arriva Veran llea bv Ann
Smyrna times., 1858-05-27
A G. RIG UII Il u II Al

"RHoUE ISLAND PREMIUM CORN."-We have
ia ken some little pains TO ascertain the facts
concerning this new variety Of corn, which is
50 dcsGrvcdly popular wherever it has been
tried. 1t is hybrid variety, produced by a
scientific mixture Of the large yellow cap corn,
the early Canada and very prolific variety OF
the red corn, securing the valuable qualities OF
ach for the new species. Thus the large ycl-
low givcs size, the Canada the early ripcnIng,
and the red, the numerous ears upon single
stalk. The color is light red, or what is term
cd " flesh color, the cob is the smallest of
any known variety-thc stalk bearing from one
to six and even nine ears TO the single stalk
is less than medium highland the shelled
corn weighs the heaviest of any kind, from
sixty 10 sIXty-iOur pounds per bushel. The
yield per acre ranges from sixty to one hundred
and fifteen bushels of.shelled corn. Mr.. Tho
mas Andrews, the originator of this kind of
corn, whose letters TO the Rhode Island Agri-
cultural Society upon the subject Of mixture
and Improvement, giving details of his expert
menis for the past ten or fifteen years, have
been of such general interest, and have had so
wide u circulation through the agricultural
press-excecded one hundred and fifteen BUSH
els to the acre, for which he received the State
premium. Rev. a. Tyler, of CRANKY, Connec
ticut, year before last, with the most ordinary
attention, had a crop of one hundred and FIVE
bushels to the acre. Last year, although the
season was uniavorable to this species of grain,
the crops through the State Of Connecticut OF
this species OF corn ranged from sixty 10 eighty
bushels.
The demand for the seed is unprecedented
and we know not that it is to be had in this
city. Those who are anxious to try the variety
! can send to Mr.. Andrews, whose post Office adj
dress is Slatersvillc, r. l., forwarding the
price, - per bushel. 1t this variety be as il
is represented TO be, it certainly is a most
valuable addit on to the number OF kinds now
cultivated Boston journal.
Smyrna times., 1858-05-27
VIOLENT ToRNAno-An Or Team Lifted !,

VIOLENT TORNAno-An Or Team Lifted in
the air and JlOWn into the Riuer.-A yiolent
storm passed over the lower part of Prince
Georges county, Maryland, on Saturday week
and extended through portion of Charles co.
S)me idea may be formed of the powers of
the wind from the fact that an OK team and
four oxen, with the driver, were raised from the
ground ard carried half way across the Patux.
ent river. The driver was drowned-the oxen
were extricated after considerable time. The
steamer Planter was caught in the gale and
suffered severely. Two of her crew were
blown overheard and drowned.
Smyrna times., 1858-05-27
p O e Z | G. A L.
Tho WELLER,
FROM BARRY CORNWALL.


The king he reigns throne of goLI.
Fenced round by his power divine :;
The baron he sits in his castle old,
Drinking his ripened wine
But. below, below, in his ragged coat,
The beggar he turneth hungry note,
And the spinner is bound 10 his weary thrc cad,
And the doctor lies down with an aching head.
The lady reclires in her warm, white lawn,
And dreams other pearlled pride;
The milk maid sings to the Wild eyed dawn,
Sad songs on the cold hill side:
And the Saint he leaves-while he prates of faith
Good deeds TO the sinner as scandal saith,
Aud the scholar he bows % the face of brass,
Aud the wise man he worships the golden ass
So the world goes!
So the stream flows!
Yet there is a fellow, whon nobody knows
Who makelh all free,
On land and sea,
And lofceth the rich like the poor 10 nee
Smyrna times., 1858-05-27

TEE OPPOSITION PARTY.-We noticed re-
Gently a circular issued by all the American
and Republican members Of the New Jersey
legislature, calling for united movement of
the opposition in the next canvass in that State
similar call has been issued at Buffalo, sign
ed by the leading Republicans and Americans
of Western New York. The great victory of
the party in Philadelphia seems 10 have inspir-
ed the opposition every where with new conf
dence and enthusiasm. We perceive that va
rious southern Wing and American journals
speak in a favorable tone of the new combna-
ton. On the other hand, the New York Couri-
er and Enquirer opposes it, the Commercial
Advertiser asks beforehand to know the ultima
tum or the Republican party, and the Albany
EUening Journal is quite restve at the pros
pect of tnsion. In Philadelphia every body is
beginning to regard the new combination as
having superseded the American and Republi.
can organizations, and the case is pretty much
the same in the interior of Pennsylvania In
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, the west and south,
the opposition will no doubt consolidate ~
American.
OF 1t is the heart alone which renders a
man truly eloquent. IL is that alone which, in
barbarous as we'll as cultivated ages, gives that
affecting character to poetry which renders the
poet immortal
Smyrna times., 1858-05-27

No. 8 came mp very weak and died in few
days.-American AgricHlturist, Mag.
Smyrna times., 1858-05-27
y '-----IIIPPY HHU gTOTIOus,
O'er all the ills of life victorian,

" CT all tlC HIS VI lllG VlClOrIOuS.
lie got noisy, as well as tipsy,-and, when tip
sy, he grew lkative,-and, imagining for the
moment that he was back again in the ever
gOdes, boasted that he had whipped the United
States more than once, had killed some five
hundred white men (more or lcss.) and could do
as much again. Buwlegs went on so that he
h.d to be carried out. The last we have heard
of him, he had arrived at New Orleans, where
he was quite lion.
1t Is to bo hoped that the assurance We have
now" that the Florida War il over" will not
turn out to be only popular falacy. Billy
Bowlegs has been smoked out. il is truc,--but
1t seems there are still as many " braves" re-
naming in the swamps as have gone away
viz: seven who refused to leave on any terms
thirteen who could not be found, and seventeen
who cling to the fortunes of old Sam JONES'
Until Sam is Ousted, we may cry "peace
peace, when there is no peacc."--N Y Er
press.
| OF Why is petticoat government stronger
now than formerly! Because it is iron-hooped
Smyrna times., 1858-05-27

BILLY B0wLEGs. This Seminole savage, it
seems, went on a big drunk" in Pensacola,
when passing through there on the 18th On
Uncle Sans custody, with his warriors,
squaws, servants and plccannIes," amounting
altogether to some hundred and sxty.Gve souls.
Billy and his " Inspector General" Assahar-
ga, it seems, dined with the Hon. Mr. Max
well, (Navy Agent and late Representative in
Congress) Fire water" was freely inbbed
on the occasion, and the great Seminole be-
came, ere he was aware of it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-28
Afrairs in Hanover County.
[consrsposDrscr CT rmE aIcnHosp DAILY DrspArcu
HANovEa Cousrr. Va. Julv q. 1s5s

HANOVER COUNTY, Va, July %, 1858.
:, AZ you are always on the lookout for news, I
snongnt ! would drop you . line or so from the
s'asoes OF old Hanover. Well, the first thing is
tue crops. The wheat has turned out bad; the
oats only tolerab!e; the corn, 20 far first rate-in
sacs, there never was seen such crops Of corn be-
lore. The fruit Is equally as good, the trees are
breaking down--some Of our neighbors are nov
making cider. II you would cali up, we could
supply your wants, and give ycu an extra barrel
for the printers.
very serious accident occurred in this neigh.
borhood last Friday, by which the son of one
OF your citizens, Mr.. A. S. Maddox, was serious
y, II not fatally injured He was in the field, with
MS gun, and while talking with friend he rested
his gun on the beam OF the, plough. the horse
started OF, aud the gun fell, striking the hammer
against the plough. causiBg is to explode, when
the whole load went into his right side and arm,
causing fearful wouud. lie walked some dis
lance before be fell. In q very short time Dr.
doodall arrived, and soon after DR.. Carver They
Immediately rendered such assistance as was ne
cessary. learn that he is still in very critical
situation, and should he recover il 10 thought the
right arm will have to be cut off, This is another
caution to youths handling fire arms
Yours. truly. HANoyHR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-28

THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADB-How THEY MANAGE 1T
on TIE GUINEA COAST Having been for ssme time
up the Congo river, / had very good opportunity
of seeing into the mysteries Of the slave trade
Probably you are aware that Congo river is the
principal rendezvous for slavers. This river opens
t., the sea at Cape Hadron. 1t is about four miles
wide at the mouth, and averages from two to three
miles for distance of forty mil s. or to Point He
lena. At this place there trading factories
established by Americans and Epglishmen for the
purpose of bartering with the natives for gum and
u.ers but their own chiefs. They are very say
and blood thirsty set, and think nothing of
taking human life They often attack the factories
and rob them. bat lately the Pertuguese govern
ment have sent a small sloOp with two guns and
crew Of ten men, to protect the factories About ten
Portuguese. The way he .procures the slaves
Is rs follows: On the right bank Of the river going
up. there are two tribes When he wants a supply
Of slaves. he plies them with whiskey, ani makes
leave for the interior. They are generally gone
about two months. and if victorious, they return
with plenty of prisoners, whom they sell to the
slave merchant The latter gives about $40 ca h.
for man. woman and child. aud the slaves are all
placed IN factories, well guarded BY negroes until
such time they are sent on board the slave ships
it is well known fact, that most Of the slave
and New Orlt ans. Ali they have to do when they
arriye On the African coast, is to keep good look
ous for the English steam cruisers, Of which
more are almost always about the Congo River
They are not afraid Of the American men war,
which will not trouble them. But they are careful
not to be boarded by an English steamer, az they
are very strict ia overhauling the ships papers-
They watch the opportunity and run in:o Congo
River, If once in, the SLAYER need not fear There
ae plenty Of creeks. with deep water, into one Of
which he runs, and sends down bis top gallant royal
,ilasts The long grass and bushes completely hide
the vessel from observation.
Here be can lay and take in his slaves. He has
agents all around TO let him know when there is a
coed chance to make sail and leave the river. II
caught he loses his vessel and he and his crew are
put ashore; if out at sea- at the frat land they
lnake-that III If they are caught by the English
~here abe is condemned and broken up, and tht
slaves sent to different parts of the and
Chr. Boston J0,tY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-28
Religious Intelligence.
lcoRREsPoSDEScE OF TIE RICHMOND DAILY Drspsrcn.
RApPAHAyNoeK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
King f. Oueap Jrfv

RApPAHAyNoeK BAPTIST AssocIATIoy)
King Queen. July IS.
The annual session OF the RappahaDnock Asso-
citation has just been held with the Burlington
church In this county. Such gathering of people
we have never seen before. One day the crowd
was estimated to be composed OF from three to
five thousand people. There were 10 attendance
thirty clergymen.
The subject of colportage occupied much of the
attention Of the body. One Of the four colporters
had within two months visited forty y-six families
destitute OF the Bible. The Association adopted
resoln tions calling upon the churches to enter
moro largely upon this good work, and to 'give to
it their sympathies, prayers and contributions"
Various otner benevolent causes we're discussed
aud much interest manifested in them. During
the past year there has been added to the church.
es OF this body $40 membere-an unusually large
Increase. During the meeting sermons were de-
livered by Rev. Messrs. W Il. Broadus, Jeter, See
ley Poindexter, Biting, J. A. Broadus, Dickinson
Raymond and Francis.
Thus has closed one Of the most interesting and
largely attended religious meetings that has ever
boen held in this region.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-28
sw HENRY. Proprissor
~ LIFE SlzE PHorooaArBs.-Th

subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to his nu-
now prepared to furnish Photographic from miBte-
lures ~ FULL LIFE SlZx, either plain Or colofeds
which, for accuracy and nnish, he variants eQuals
than the usual price. Old Fictares copied and ~
iarged 70 any size. 8a
Cltzens and strangers arc invited TO call and sx-
anime specimens as GIBBS Temple II Art. Coein-
THAN Hali, Main street. between stn sna 10Th.
3 PH GIBBS.
tho place 20 ges IL, where you will neither ee hnu-
buRged in price or work, Also. Melai0otypss. ~
any other Picture In the Photographic Art
jelS y. =. U.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-28
srsAMaR BsLv1DsRE.-This fine steam

er. belonging to the Powhatan Steamboat Compa
ny. has been temporarily withdrawn from the line,
and Is in Baltimore, undergoing thorough
oYsrhsuling and repair. Her machinery is to be
placed in the best possible order, the hull painted
and every necessary appliance used to make her
look as we'll and fresh when shs first entered
our port. Meantime, her place on the line is sup
piled by the Pocahontas, which, with her consort,
the Peabody, is doing heavy business for the
conpany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-28
Opposite Exchange Ho

- FOR SALE.-A MOST DESIRA-
Ia:5 BILE RESIDENCE FOR SALE ON CHURCH
hILa.--The subscriber " ill sell on very eccommo-
dating terms that desirable brick DW GLLLNG stu
gted the of 18th and Clay streets, Church
Hill. 1t contains rooms above basement and 2 in
the basement. 1t has In the yerd good brick
kitchen with rooms, smoke house, pump, &C. The
lot roats 2th street 10 feet running back i32eet
10 an alley 10 feet wide. For further information
apply to the subscriber, or 10 Mlessrs aoddin IL Ap
person. H.. V. SUTTON, JR.
~ O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-28

D6r PARrcuLAl NoTIcE.--Ths sub
scber having disposed Of his store at the corner Of
18th aud Main streets. will from this time conduct
business egclusirelym
15J Mnin street, Corner 18th.
Having greatly increased facilities. he h ems
bied to offer goods the most liberal terms both et
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Thankful for past fhyors, he hopes bv renesyed sC
foyfs to please his FRIENDS AND TAN PUBLIC,
to.aerit continuance Of their patronage.
- W. PATTERSON, Druggist. 0rnduate
Of the Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy.
successor 10 Alex. Duval.
July lst, 1853. jy I6-Im