davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11
TIE INVENTION OF THIS AGE

This is the age Of great discoveries
IN all directions. The railroad has 5c-
come The mngician's rod, the electric
telegraph n wire Of wonders. and ether
and chloroform mysteriou. alchemies.-
a tooth can be extracted, leg cut off.
an incision made into the mos, sensitive
parts. and the pa,ien, nt the close ask If
the operation had begun. Speeches ui.
tered al ten O'Clock at night are printed
while we arc asleep, and they appear il,
beautiful type on our breakfast tables at
eight o'clock in the morning. The ra.
pidity will, which change follows change
is also remarkable. Things that took "a
century 10 do some time ago, are now
finished off in the course of a day. A
new feature, however. is, that men cease
TO be afraid, rs they use TO be. of the
discoveries of science. Religious men,
on the contrary, hail them. They used
to be in fear lest light from the stars
should put out the sun Of righteousness;
they used TO be apprehensi,e lest the
hammer Of the geologist should break
the rock Of ages, or hest some arrange
ment among the strata Of the earth, dis
covered by some Buckland, should dis
credit the truth Of God. do not be a.
iraid Of the discoveries of science do
not stand in the way Of truth with your
silly fears. Let truth emerge from the
mine. Let it come from the laboratory
of the chemist; let il descend from the
observatory Of the astronomer it will
fall in with ard not darken the truth o,
the gospel. Another interesting feature
is, that mind, genius, and talent are mncl
more appreciated in the present day
under whatever guisc, or garb, or de
nomination they appear. Calico saved
his life By rccan'ing the conclusive in,
duc'ions Of science. Locke was ban
ishcd from Oxford; Seldcn was thrown
into the Tower; Milton sold his copy
wright of"Paradise Lost" for five pounds
In contrast with this, i, is only needfu
to refer TO the immense sums receive,
! for their writings by Scott, Dickens
Macaulay, etc. Such is the force of rea
genius, that it viii publish itself, thougI
its possessor should be dumb, and com
mand the homage Of all, while il ap
pears to be the willing servant of all
Once it had no chance Of emerging from
obscurlty except by being tied TO som
great patrons tail. Now, the mobiles
patronage is fair opportunity. Mind
admitted to be n component element {
true greatness Coronets, .prebend,
purple robes and lawn sleeves, NJ. A..
and ID. ID are more and more felt TO /
mere wrappa2e; while the goods or
IN The inner nan,t substance is the sou
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11

The cri,r- a a fsl,;cnsiac ~cckl, youroai,
~sp va. also gsilsry ~yprter IN the li'ase
Il Ce.nsusas vas ,ampclbej Ia attend ,hcrv.
ard lsd rs-.ussa.h w 10 do hi. duty al the
o,-ra We had beard Jrnny Lind t~forr
a, Berlin Iu, ~c,r not sorry to have the
opportunity Il h-,culng tn ber divine ,'sce
ss.ce sporv We wcr-. ,hercfrv, early ia
aar t.laro Thi. however was with ,ome
J'fscal,y, A. ~c found g'n,leinan Ia !,
who w~ excessively lsah 10 give II up. He
wa. nevertheless, Obliged to Do 50.
The O,~rs was Mayeriesr's Roi.crf ie
ifoHe We hal hea,d her IN It trfore,
and knew ~l,a, she could do Cur deter.
mina.rpn therefore Was 10 give more ai,en-
i,on so the auslirnee than the singer, Il thai
wss J.~sibie The lpnse was t,amm.d ,o
the ceiling The lplhies wrrc filoi with
scattered wan,'ercrs who wore scaiehing Gr
,laces Some "ne "r two. here and there,
managed 10 make an entrances into n friend 5
lox but. tbs mstriiy wcU doomed 10 sec
und hear homo o,a'h'c ehi,inns Of tbs
Opera
The frt rart Il the Opera hcgan. The
curtain was drawn up, and the audience
were in hrca'hlcss expectation of Jenny -
A. las, .he appeared 4 m,d"st loohinq
AMI plain giil with gray eyes that Were
now humid with d,n't and fear TIL,
warm applause ,ha, All English audience
invarishly awards a stranger. WIZ strength
cncd hy the ,mid hook she threw around
, her. and then the first n"tcs lrokc from bel
lips Nothing might bc heard in the bous.
save her enhancing vralizsiion and tn,
accompaniment from the orchestra. Scarce
! " had she cndcd the air than perfect
,umul, Of applause broke fran the audi
ence. Her success was complete and in
Simultaneous. 1t was felt that a new singcl
WIS amongst them. the greatest thcn liv
ing. Then also, a change took place il
Jenny. The fire Of genius burnt III hel
eyes, and Ii, up her whole person. She
frl, her success, From that momen, sh,
had no doubt Her timidity vanished
ard only her beautiful modesiy remained
/ At the close of the ar, the audience recall
ed her before the curtain. Three times die
I the applause break cut, and three times
did She bow and place her hand on her hear
/ to restrain the quick iraiing- which were
called ou, hy it, From that moment N
one in the opera was listened 10 but her
aud d, the closc she WAS again called forward
The audience stood up to testify their ad
/ miration Of the successful artist. Boquct
were flung on the stage, enough to hav'
lllcd tolcrablc sized cart. The aiistoe
-acy for once forgot their usual lassitude Il
applaud her warmly and enthusiastically
Her success was decided. and from tha
momcn, she was acknowledged as the irs
and mos, brilliant Of modern voc;,lists VIII
had ever troddcn upon the English stage
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11

did carriage. seated On In and velvet. ]
Jru,c through the very street whcir, a
few month. trfnrc, was begging for q
morscl Il bread. Such arc the caprice,
~ fortune
'IIsrpy Lord Mc!viir exclaimed
Frederic.
lie was very harry indeed ccn'in.
ued Madame lie Ia Tour, 'lIe wns rich
beyond measure, aud never could spend
his income, and he ri. h,iy supposed Tia,
gratitude would secure him the affections
Of Woman whose fortune he would
make, aud he never rcpcn,ed his mar.
riag.. ! trusted my future wclf,rc in
tie hands Of the noble lord. aud solac.
ed his las, hour.. lie died, leaving mt
all hts wealth. and | then vowed 10 my.
self never to marry again but the man
who lad assisted NE ~ the mosi painful
moment OF NV life. ] end-asorv, TO ind
YOU. but in vain. All, il | had only
known your name
On saving this. the bride unfa., eaed q
necklace Of rub,cs, and drew from a
small silk purse attached TO it u five.
franc piece, cncircl.d with gold.
1t is the same said she, and rlacct
it in The hand Of Frederic. 'By show.
ing this piece of money, was enabled
to obtain "A piece OF bread for "a few
hours. The next day obtained situa
,ion, and was thus enabled to keep it
it has never left me for n moment. Oh
how happy ! was when l met you I
month ago. ] was SO glad that use,
the first straIasem that came into NJ,
head, TO bring YOU near me. l had tu
one fear, and that was, to find you mar
ried. Then you would never have hear,
this story. I wonlj have made you ricl,
and poor Lady Mclyil would have re-
turned TO England, and shut herself ~
im her castle at Wales
Frederic had dropped the hand Of hi
wife, and stood gazing upon the coin, lh
cause Of happiness and fortune.
'You sec.' said Madame de Ia Tour
that ! am not fairy it is you, on Tia
contrary, who gave inc the ialismun.'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11
GREAT WEALTH A MISFOR-
TUNE.

Vast fortunes are n misfortune to the
State. They confer irresponsible pow
er; and human nature, except in the
rarest instances, has proved incapable
Of welding irresponsible power, without
abuse The feudaIism Of Capital is not
whit less formidable Than the Feudal-
Ism Of Force. The millionaire is a
dangcrou, To the welfare OF the commu.
nlty, in our day. as was the baronial
lord of the Middle Ages Both supply
the means Of shelter and of rament on
the same conditions both hold their re-
iainers in service by the same tenure
their necessity for bread both use their
superiority TO keep themselves superior
The power Of money is rs imperial rs
the power OF the sword and | raay as
well depend upon another for my head,
as for my bread. The day is sure to
come, when men will look back upon lie
prerognti,es Of Capital. n, the presen,
time, with a severe and as just CON
demnaiion as We now look back upon the
predatory Chiefxins Of the Dark Ages
Weighed in The balances Of the sanciu-
ary, or even in the clumsy scales Of hu-
man justice, there is no equity in The al.
lo,ment. which assign 20 one man but
dollar day, with working, while ano,h-
er has an income Of dollar a minute.
without working. Under the reign Of
Foroe, or u,-is' ,hs rsiga Of Me-sy,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11
DE SHORT. AND TO THE POINT
GENTLEMEN.

Short sermons, short prayers, and
short hymns, says the Rambler, ear,
the Les. aid. to devotional spirit, in n
religions con ngrecation. Oar fathers. the
stern puritans Of two hundred ycors ago
used to pray in public by the hour, and
preach half n day on the stretch, and va
~ the exercises by singing uncou'h
psalms Of fifteen or twenty verses; and
this, too, in the rigors ola New England
mid-wintcr. without n spnrk Of fire to
assist in getting up bodily or spiritual
glow. They were noble mcn, however.
in spite Of these and few other strange
ways; and il is no serious disparaSc
ment to them TO affirm that tho customs
Of the prcsen, day, so far as the length
Of the plblic services Of the Sabbath is
concern,I, are wiser and better than
theirs. Yet even now there arc some
clcrgymcn who trespas. mos, unmerci-
fully on the patience and good nature Of
their audiences, and who appearto have
taken for their exampler that patron "i
moderation and long. .windedncss, ST,
Kewcn, of whom Giralius relates, in his
Typography of Ireland, that being at pray
er with ou,sirctchcd hands, swallow
entered the window Of his cell, laid her
eggs, and Matched her brood, before the
pious saint concluded his supplica'ion, o,
dropped his hand a Few years since
a clergyman connected with college III
neghboring State supplied pulpit IL
this city a few Sahbaihs, aud after The
sermon. RECALLED his audience at eacl
succeeding service with all the head-
points, arguments, illustrations, &c, o
The previous diseour>cs 50 that he who
heard only the last OF his six or ,i:h
sermons, heard the whole. and the ic~
who vcnlurcd to hear the whole, bccaI
to think they should never bear the la
Of them, BY the way, is not this proii,
habi, Of preaching very common fauI
Of college presidents and professors, 0
is it a whim Of ours; Some Of the mos
obstinate cases Of prolxly in our knowl
edge, have certainly been among ,hi
class Of clerical gertlemen, bu, whc,he
; there is anything in college a'Ino.pher
10 nurse such an undesirable habit, "
will not undertake to decide"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11

there may be here and there n good IAN
~ho use. his power Tor blessing and rot
for expressing his rsce bu, all their nat
urai endencic. are exeiosi~eiy had. in
England, We zee The fepdalism Of Capi.
'nl approaching it, catastrophe. In Ire.
land NC see the catastrophe consumma-
ted. Unhappy Ireland where the Oh
jcc,s Of human Evidence and the purpo.
ses of human government, have NIL beer
reversed where rulers, for cen,nris.
have ruled for the aggranditement Of
themselves, and not for the happines. Of
their subjects; where misgovcrnmc" ha,
re'gned so louc. SO svpremel., and SO a
,rociou.ly. that, q, the present time, III,
Three Estates of the realm arc Crime
Famine and Death!
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11
OLD TINES.
sss sssrser' st a..

sss sssrsSsS stss.
n. s-,. 49, oen'irs sseh 10 me,
a., .su,.r e,' ,as .oWse.ng s<s--
Hs iasass'
T,, Est,, L.ss~s whoa ] Sss young
" han 81 ,t,~ ssts and t',s ~ ne ,oepr
Nc. si to hsw . Cay Il ian
pe~. BY ,hs seusdinf s~a'
eas r.,- ben ~s were free IRON es'~,
- 90. sr,, scAiisrd every where
ols ttss,
w,es,,.d,~a, tis hvc. long day,
"a m ,.e~ sne ihsD sonse eLheish sy,
r.. isa,.he .uun, month a May,
DgaA D., he sounding ss
ts.4 uns,. ~ ben ists could tabe SWING
Wab e,s,oscs ia the pleasant sptng-
O.e nnts
Nh,o esfrioi sna,is's we're not ~
I u.,.h w,,hs religious ",r
~, ",.ai.r. t~ura,h ,hr say,
down " ,hu sounding ses.
O1'n,,, is,c She present. h'ne,
ph,t,,,.,y heart - " atc he'd ivr crime
p.d unps
C4,u. ,.ia pu4n, y irn hearts v efr true
Az ,r,.h a. Sunshine IN the dew
1,r ,tms.l cansr ;"o ouck'y through.
Do~nby the 'osnd'n. sea
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11
JOHN G.. CALHOUN.

Hon. JouS CALDWELL CALHOUN, Of
South Carolina, died at his residence in
the city Of Washington, al Z O'Clock on
Sunday morning, March 3lst,, aged six
" eight years and fourteen days.
With two exceptions, rerhaps,-Mr.
Webster aud Mr.. Clay--no man now
living has filed SO large space in the
history Of the government Of the Uni
ted States ior the last forty years, as MIR
Calhoun. a brief epiiomc Of his life
may not be unintcreotng at this time
We are indebted chiefly to the \. Y.
Tribune for the facts Published below.
His ancestors cmigralcd 10 this coun-
try, from ireland, when the father Of
John {. (Patrck Calhoun) was but
three wears old, and settled first in Penn
s,lvania. They afterwards. on the de-
feat Of Gen. Braddock, were driven TO
South Carolina. The father Of the de-
ceased took an active part in the various
indian wars, and served his country with
credit. n, various periods during the
Revolutionary War, with the rank of a
Captain. After Independence was a.
chi.vcd, lac was chosen Il member OF the
South Carolina Assembly, o! which he
WAS a member for thirty years. Though
a man of somewhat limited cultivation,
, and contracted views, he exercised n
powcriul influence in The affairs Of the
State.
Until he arrived a, the age Of nine
teen wears John {. Calhoun enjoyed lao
I superior advantages for acquiring an ed
uca,ion. it being his intention TO become
I n planter a, this period. however,
/ through the influence Of an elder broth.
J er, " ho d,sccrncl IN the young man in
/ lca,ions Of superior mind, he was In
duccl to change his plan Of life. a, the
age Of 81 year, he entered the junior
class Of Yale College, where lie gradua'
ted. Two years after, in 1904, with 4
high reputation for talents and scholar
ship. Its related. says the Tribune
tha. after an animated controversy with
him. which arose during class rec'a'
ton from Paley, DR.. Dwight. Ohe ven
cradle President of the College, re-
mark ed TO a friend. that "ihe youns mar
had iaicn, enough 10 he Presidcn, OF the
United Stats, and would one day attain
10 tha, station" Aher graduating b,
immediately entered the Law school o'
Judge Reeves. a, LItctfeld, Connecticut
where he remained year and half
lie then returned 10 South Carolina
where he completed his s'ndies asd wa
admitted 10 the bar in 1907 lie sooE
acquired an extensive and lucrative prac
lice. Before MS admission 10 the bar
and while a student in AbbeN'lle, h'
: was chosen a member Of the Leg'sla
,ure. Thi, WAS the commencement o
his public life Of nearly half century
la 1910 be Was chosen member O
Congress by an overwhelming MAORI
~. Even a, this early period he had
acquired national reputation az An eio
quen, deba,sr and a man OF keen, pene
trsiins intellect, which his subsequent
career in H. House fully confirmed ant
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11

Tns fiasr fcoA.--A mans lcek 10
the wo's Of years. |, Is STAMPED on tho
ccu ua,cnancc b, the events Il Ia hsc nay.
u,mr. hy the hand u ua,nrc and II ~
nc, To hc r., nj oi css.Iy. There Is. a- Is
hos hccn remarked rrlea'c.lly. some'h'ng
in a r'r~'u appearance. II ar'a sight.
ahi,h sc Ao ITO, Ike rnd which gives an
cid .mgc, Ia, which ia overlooked in
mu,i,nde u other eu,Nm ,arccs I'LL tho
mask Is ,brywn "a, md Ne .ac this lurking
character verified IN the rlaims' manner
IN the sequel We are struck as 6r.,, md
bs chance, With whs, is peculiar and cAar-
sc,cr,s',c also with p-rmancn, trsns and
general Effect. Tirs" Afterwards go oG
in sct of unmeanng, 90 mmon.p place de-
tails. THIS sort 81 pr'ma facie evidence.
then. shows wha, man is. than what he
rays or docs; for 1t shoa. "a the hafa Of
has mind. whph i, the same under al cir
oums,anrcs ard d,sguiscs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11

P,Rsnisr l.o-r.--Au Italian raiutss
drew a representation of I.wifcr IN vivid
and glowing. that it leit the canvass, and
came into the ,an,r's soul in other
words, haunted hi, mind Ly night and day
became pal pahle to his eye. even when he
was absent frnm the p,c,uro-- produced at
last frenzy, which ended in acaih. We
might wonder tha, similar cifc, was not
produced upin Millions mind. from tho
long presence If his own terrific creation.
(to bc thinking Of the Devil for six OF ten
years together looks like n Satanic posssss.
ION. } were i, no, that we remember his
mind was more than equal TO confront its
own workmanship. Satan WIS no, spasm
hut n calm. deliberate produe,ioa Of Mil
tons mind he was greater. therefore.
than Satan. and WAS enabled. besides. thro'
his hahitual religion, TO subdue and Muster
his tone of reference 10 him,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11

JEFFREY The following nnc'db,c Of
this c' lcbratcd reviewer will te kccnly rel
ished ~ al who arc favored often with the
luxury of proof reading:
Wilson, hi. printer, was rr"ligiou,ly
prodIga. Of conmus, and. in marking y
proof sheet, would frequently Gil thc MIR
gin with he fayorl'e stop. On one occa-
sion. he wrote opposite I@Saage---
Nr J., is there ne, ~ome otanuii-
ty here
10 thin mo,lest hint, Jeffrey ciyi!'y re
Piled
Mr.. J Icrceiyos no oLsi urity here,
except such ~ arises from the d
quantity Of counmas which Mr.. Wilson
seems 10 keep in box bt ms side, to pep
per the prof with, instead Of and.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11

hy-Jamcs the novelist. will ,;si,
the United States the coming season.
Some day in August. as 'tac sun .s
setting in the western horiDun, a soita
ry hor~man uay t-e s.en On 10 taak
ne ,he ii,.3.oa."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11
BEAUTIFUL. BELIEF

i;,,a tf.allful belief,
1h.t-,ct round our head,
A.. h0vrrtny 80 no'el'rSs .'ns
lh. .Pn'is Of the dead
l..s hs,atrul belief.
" hen rnard ouf career,
Tb,, {, a,.l t,r our tnIu.s'rr
To~Grh er o,bers ht
T. A,d the ,nousner crsr tn mouth,
Inc trembling be forgiven,
To t~.,a~s, from Ills oi clay
The infsn. - It's heaven.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-04-11

ga man used 10 books, end really
well read can Gnd ont the pith Of book
without reAdingit tliroug. yage ty page -
lie knows where fhe noyeiis, will u. ms'
a. good fisherman knows where Tho trou,
or salron lie, snd g"s there whilat a
novice II splashing and tbrsh;ng where
there never was iish since the c,eaipn.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-04

;;;: gid.
All OF the iron must be of the best quality AMERICAN
to be made from charcoal bloom.
5000 pounds hoop iron u byd-1O inches, per pound
5000 do do II by LILO do: do
l,500 do do l by LILO do do
lMQ ido do by lAf5 do do
e All mt aoa shoulSbe fly, not less than % feet long,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-04

TOPPER:aoloo sheets Braziers Copper, 60 30,
~ from Ito so lbs; bar Copper, various sizes; Sheet
ing dontor sale by JOHN N. GORDON & son.
of all kinds, furnished at short notice. ~ '"" Sizes
~ Wanted, old Copper, for which cash will be-
paid or taken in exchange for tin plate sheet and bar
Copper, sheet Iron, or other Goods.
my ]. N. G. & SON.
SAr II L.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-04
AS4s-,mITrh GREAT REDUCTION.-Fa
from Richmond TO Lynchhurn hu Can

~ ackes -. ...................$3 so
Fare from I, richmond to Charlottesville by Packets
+. and Stages. ............... 90
Fare from Richmond to Cumberland C. H. bv
Packets and Stages. .........., rs
Fare from Richmond to Famville by Packets and
n stages. .....'.::.." ;............ 25
Below, see card OF intermediate distances for fare and
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-04
A LExANDER MOTT AUcTIoNEER AND

N COMMISSION MERCHANT. corner MAR
and 18th streets, opposite City Hotel-IIas always or
hand at private sale large and splendid assortment
new Furniture and Housekeeping Goods which will he
sold low Tor cash or approved paper consisting in par
Of " '
Hair cloth spring seat Sofas, Divans
Ottomans, Sideboards, Secretaries
Ladies' Cabinets, Bureaus
Curled hair and shuck Mattresses ouble and single
Mahogany, French and low post Bedsteads
Trundle do ''
Mahogany, cane and Windsor Chairs
20 Wardrobes, Work Stands, Washing do
DO dining, tea and card Tables
Clocks OF every description
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Calicoes
Irish Linens, Cashmeres Muslins. Shirtinps
Satinetts, Flannels, Pins and Needles
Cotton and silk Umbrellas, Hosiery
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
Superior ivory handle Knives and Forks 81 pieces
BUCK handle Knives and Forks by the dozen
Do Carvers and Forks
Britannia Ware, Tea Trays, &c
Pocket and Pen Knives on cards
RaZors Scissors, Needless Thimbles
FANCY GOODS.
Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Ewes
Knitting Pins, Suspenders, Accordeons
Dressing, tuck and side Combs
Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes
Razor Strops, Shaving Boxes
Ladies Work Boxes, Spool Cotton
Money Cases, Family Bibles
Paper, Pens, Playing Cards
SUNDRIES.
Manufactured Tobacco, Principe Cigars Cheroot
Travelling Trunks Valces and Carpet Bags
Boots and Shoes, Hats
N Carson Patent Challenge Backing &c
an advertsement-all of which will be sold yerv low
and on accommodating terms ~ Of
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-06-04
tzzszEl SPLENDID STOCK OF PA
A4bs.ssEf,ssAz u NO FORTES, PIANO STOOLS.
Y Z W n QPIANO COVERS, AND NEW

49, slf NJ ~ NJ FOkIES, PIANO STOOLS,
MUSIC.-NASH & WOODHOUSE
have lately received, and also opening large
supplies OF Piano Fores, selected by one Of the firm in
person. with special reference to their superior tone
They are the latest and most fashionable styles of finish
and were chosen from the extensive manufactures of
Adam Stodart, 343 broadway, and John B. Durham.
18th street, New York.
The subscribers have been selling the Instruments of
these makers for Is years. and for durability they have
stood the test of time
They have also received an assortment ofhandsome
fano stools and Covers, together with large lot OF
late and popular Music
Piano Fortes tuned and repaired as usual.
Also, for sale good second hand Piano Forte.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
apis Booksellers and Stationers, Eagle Square
TIERS AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND
HARDWARE, No. JOG Main street. Richmond, Va,
have received by ship Yorkshire, from Liverpool and
ment Of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS for Spring sales, consisting in part
American, French and Belgic Cloths
Plain, Fancy and Merino Cassimeres
Plain and Fancy Satin and Silk Vestings
Cashmere and other Tweeds
Shepherd and Belgc Checks
Croton and Poplin Coatings 1855
Wellington and Paris Cords
hungarian Mixtures
Double Warp Linen Camblets
Paris Buff and Linen Lustres
Irish and Barnsley Drills
French and American Nankeens
Printed Lawns and Organizes
Gmghams and Bingham Lawns
Plain and Spotted Swiss Muslin
Fancy French Taratan
Plain and Checked Cambrcs
Null Muslin and Bishops Lawn
Plain and Printed Jaconets
Plain and Plaid Apacas
Bombaznes and Bareges
With large stock OF Hosiery Gloves. Table Clotbs
ana Diaper Cotton and Linen Sheetings to which thew
invite the attention ofc country merchants
nOVE \ IsAACS, No 81 Nam Street- dealers
= m DRUGS, MEDIC INES, CHEMiC1LS.
P4LNIS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, WINDOW
GLASS, FANCY ARTICLES &c., offer to their
trends and the public large and we'll selected assort-
ment OF all goods appertanng to their line of business
and are prepared to execute orders from Merchants
ana fhyslcans with promptness and despatch
SAMUEL E. DOVE, VIM. B. IsAACS.
NH Is
ARGE AND ADDITIONAL SUrPLlES
- CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENNW AkE.-
BY recent arrivals in receipt OF an additonal stock
OF Earthenware, China and Glass, suited 10 the retail
trade, of patterns and shapes, making my assot-
more complete than it has ever been Prices low
and terms liberal to prompt customers.
GEO. ]. SUMNER.
mya No.. 8, Fifteenth street.