davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
a LEGAL BALLAD.

NJ JOHN .. SAKE.
An attorney was 0taking q tlrn, = Igf !, III
u in shabby babIliments drest;
Ilis coat was shockingly worn,
And the rust had invested his vest.
HIS bfechss had suffered breach,
His linen and worsted worse;
He had scarce whole crown In his hat
And not Z half crown in his purse.
And thus a he wandered along,
"A choeriess and cOmfortless elf,
He sought for reliefin song,
or conipiainingly talked to himself,
ssNIos, unfortunate man that am,
My only client is Grief;
Tho case Is. I've no 'case' at all,
And In brief, have meier had brief
s.The PROFESSIONS already sofull
Oflawyers so full Of profession,
That modest young man like myself
Can't make the smallest impression. 4
ssThsy Erant I'm acquainted with grants
Il Can devise devise or plea,
Can make good deed in sfee simple,
But ! can't get the simplest fee.
awe waited, and waited in vain,
Expecting an sopening' to find,
Where an honest young lawyer might gain
Some reward for the toll of his mind"
While thus he was wandering along,
His eye accidentally fell; e.. s.,..t
On very deep hole in the ground,
And he sighed to himself, "Ir IS WILL"
To curb his emotion he sat
Un the curb-stone the space of a minute,
Then cried, UHere's an opening at last"
And in less than giffy was in it.
The next day twelve citizens came,
The ssccfoner's quest" to attend:
To the end that il might be determined,
How that man had determined his end.
The man was lawyer it seems,' @ sac
Said the foreman, who sopened' Of course:
Alawycr! alas!'' sighed another @@
ssHe undoubtedly died of remorse." H1s"..i
A third said tshe knew the deceased r. y E..
An attorney, well versed in the laws:
And as to the cause Of his death, a-. .-s.s ...i
Twas no doubt for the wont ola cause"
The s'crowners' at length gave verdict,
Which finally settled the matter: ... .. , .
That the young man was drowned because,
He could not keep his head above water"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

ANoruer Ell DORADO DIscovERED-The
Hannibal Mo journal of the 2lst ult, leans by a
letter received, few days previous, from gen.
tleman on Missouri river, that vein of gold has
been recently discoverer some fifty miles this
side of Santa Fe. The discoverer says the ore
lies perfectly loose on the top of the earth, and
extends on the surface for several miles in length
A company of thirty men left independence 70,
the gold regions; as soon as they heard the in.
tellgence. 1t has created considerable excite.
ment in the Missouri river towns
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

GALENA AND CHICAGO RAILRoAD-A num-
Der of gentlemen have arrived in this city from
Stephenson and 10 Daviess counties, in atten-
dance on the meeting of the Directors of the
road. Among others, we notice Hon. Thomas
J. Turner and Oscar Taylor, Esq.-Chicago
Jour
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

FIRsr ON THE PLAINs.-On Monday next
says the independence Intelligencer of the I'd
instant, will start the first expedition of gold dig
gers. This is party of enterprising persons
who nnder the guidance of Smalwood holland
Esq, of our city, design to test the reported ex
istence of the gold upon the Kansas river, some
one hundred and sixty miles due west from
hence. This gentleman having already visited
the region to which he is now going, entertains
the most sanguine hopes Of success.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

LEGAL DEcIsIoN.-The supreme court at New
Orleans, decided recently that record certified
to by deputy clerk was not valid, but must
be attested by the clerk himself Judge Slidell,
however, dissented from the opinion Of his col
leagues. This decision is worthy the attention
fthe officers of many courts in this section of
country, in which the practice here condemned
prevails 5 / saals.. ,.a.. .a.-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

Interior Of the EarM.-A fact Of general in
terest has been proved by the boring Of the Ar
tesian wells in the suburbs of Paris, namely, as
we 90 toward the centre of the earth, the tenn
peraturc increases at the rate ofabout one degree
every fifty feet.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
Drugs, Medicines, Paints.

u F. GILLESPIE, Man-street, Dubuque, Iowa, has
~. always on hand large stock of Drugs, Medicines
Paints, Oils Dye sffs Spices, Soaps, Window Glass
Brushes, Irvine, Wrapping Paper, Fancy Articles, &c.;
which wi III warrant to be Of the best quality.
Persons want of any articles in my line requested
to call, as1 am determined to sell them very cheap
Dubuque, March 5th, 1s49. 27-Iy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
TO California Enigrants,

VINHE PHOENIX !ssUnANcE CoMpANY have reduced their
special premium for travelling risk from two and a
half to one and half per cent payable only once The
premium ior residence in California being the
in other parts Of the United States.
,,, Il. A. g. Il. II. SMITH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
FARMENRS, DEPARTMET.
"The farmers crop their living from their crops,
And each manshares the blessing of their shares"
To Raise Gooscberries.

There is great difficulty in raising healthy
stalks and we'll ripened gooseberries in this coun-
try, which, we think, is owing to want of the
requisite humidity in our summer atmosphere.
In damp situations, as in Scotland and the north
of England, they are generally prolific and
healthy. We lately saw some fine specimens on
Mount Ida, Troy, N. Y, in the garden Of Mr.
Vail He attributed his success entirely to plac.
ing good coating of salt marsh hay around the
stems This has double effect in accumulat-
ing moisture, as both the salt and the hay, in
this position, are efficient agents for the purpose
We have also seen an immense production of
the fruit Of gooseberries, from placing a pint of
satpetre about the 70. is. Ashes AMI plaster
have likewise the effect of greatly increasing
humidity, whenever applet, and each fthese
we should deem good substitute for salt hay.
The place for Orchards.-A friend asked us
the other day, "where is the best situation for an
orchard?" AS general answer to him, we
would say, "where you can raise corn" There
is requisite that should not be overlooked in
choosing the site for an orchard. 1t is this.
The land should be well drained. Flat llnds,
where the water stands, however rich they may
be, are improper for an orchard, as the apple
tree will not flourish with water about the roots.
Hence the slope of hill is eminenty fitted for
an orchard 1t does not make so much differ
ence which point the orchard lies on, as many
suppose, if the land be good. You will find ORCH
ards and very good orchards too, on all our hills,
and on the very pinnacles of some ofthem. The
easterly slopes, as general thing, are earlier in
the spring, but then they are more subject to
southeast gales in fall, which knock the apples off
| at sad rate.
| Let no farmer be without orchard, because
he does not happen to live on the south side of
the HILL Plant good, healthy trees on 4 we'll
drained soil, and, with attention to them after
wards, you will soon have fruit from them.
While upon this subject, we would say word
about planting trees the side of walls and fen
ces. We last winter lost some young trees by
the weight of snow which drifted upon them and
crushed them down, breaking them off near the
ground. We have noticed that many others
have lost trees in the same manner In order tc
obviate this, it will be good thing to place
stakes around them in the fall, together with
brushes applied in such way to take most o.
the weight, instead, of bearing on the young tree
By protection ofthis kind, until the tree is large
enough to resist such action, it will save much
hurt.-.Naine Farmer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

Wire has recently been used, in place Of laths,
for walls and partitions. II is FIRST galvanized,
and the plaster remains upon il without injury
y is considered greatly to diminish the risk Of
fra s3as5f w Sft u ff5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
NOTICE..

FTNIlE undersigned having associated with Inn in part
l. nerShp, his brother Mr.. ROBERT ARTHUR Smith, the
business will be continued under the style of X. A. &
II. SMITH.
EIvSTACE Ii. SMITH.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
Last Notice !

4 LII those indebted to the Firm Of WApLvs
N e. ZIRKLE, that have failed to comply with
our previous notice, will find their notes or ac-
counts in the proper officers hands to collect,
unless some other arrangement is made with the
subscribers before the first day Of April next
F WALES a. ZIRKLE.e
March 13, 1850: 27-f erf E4gi s5ffa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

NOTICE
State ofIow
will @ the second Monday succeeding the Of said District
shall satisfy
fomda
to
N1arch2l Tread C, Iowa.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
For California!

TINE undersigned have this day sold their entire Stock
this opportunity of informing those who arc indebted to
US either by note or otherwise, that will expect all
such claims to 10 paid ortOwit, the counting room at
the old stand All claims against them will DO promptly
paid. taDg .,,frT,,,},r~'. ~" ~
Feb. 90, 1850. 914t - IEi'4ITI3 Ut T'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
r. A, g. r.. H. SMITH.

= (sUccEssoRs r.. &. & +. II. SMITH
WILL continue business 1T the old stand, next door to
tho Bank. They intend ofercg especial inducements to
purchasers until the opening Of navigation, and would
lcit continuance ofte patronage extended to the late
firm. ri |t8T# ~ m GB2ilH
Jan. %, 1850. 2Otf l--. .. .5...-tr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

NTAIS4O Kegs assorted sizes, superior quality; 90
~ halfboxcs Glass 10, for sale low by
..f.IlFf9 f.. q. II Il. H., SMITH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
ITEMS.

MORE GOLD MINES IN IND1ANA.--Quite a
sensation has been produced in Bartholomew,
Indiana in consequence of sundry specimens of
ore being found containing small PARTICLES of
cold
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
LIFE INSURANCE,

THE subscribers have been appointed Agents in Dl-
Il buque for the PHENIx INSURANCE COMPANY, of ST.
Louis, and prepared receive and forward appc
tons for policies
The Company has ample guarantee capital in addi-
ton to premiums. Their terms liberal those of
any smilnr office, and the insured participate in the pro-
fits of the Company.
AS an illustration of the advantages of life insurance.
We mention case which is enc of many, that might bu
cited clergyman OF Saint Louis took out policy from
premium on which comparatively trie; the god
of July, the gentleman died of Cholera, and the company
have paid over to his family s., 900.
X. ~ & f. II. SMITH
H. L. WHIrMAN, Medical Examiner.
August ith, lSi9 49-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
Peoples Hat Store,

PcODle's Hat Store,
THREE DOORS NORTH CITY HOTEL, MAINsTREEf
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
T1NIfE subscriber having located permanently in Du
Il buque, would respectfully inform the citizens that
he has, and will keep constantly hand, fine
mcnt of
HATS AND CAPS,
be found in the Northwestern country and will
make to order any description of Hats, the
sonable The following few of the kinds Oh
hand, all of the latest Styles
Fine Moleskin Silk Hats, Ileutro Hats;
Rough and Ready do. Russia do
Buena Vista do. Leghorn do
Panama do. Pearl do
Mems and Chdrcn's Cloth Gaps.
Don't forget the place, doors north of City Hotel.
w. DONNEI.LAN.
Dubuque, May lst, 1S49. 35-tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
$1,000 Il Year Made Clear.

Notice to all whom it may concern.
WE have this day sold PETER WApLEs our entire
w Stock of Merchandise; and take this opportunity
of informing those that are indebted to us, either by notu
or otherwise that will expect all such due us
to be paid fOrtwith and any parties having claims against
by presenting them at p NAPLES counting roon will
| have them Immediately paid q s.. -,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
SPRING OF lS5Og
:Dohm q. Martt,l s. Brothers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MAMMOTH CLOTHING
IMP RtuM,
No. lis, Main-strect, St. Louis, Mo.

NOR the approaching spring manufacturing tho
j. largest and most complete assortment of CLOTH
ING offered in this any other city, which feet
confident is cut and made In superior style any other
stock offered in the West. From the long expert
that we have had, and the many advantages that
possess in purchasing manufacturing, etc., feel per-
fccty assured in pledging ourselves a ,3J (. :. r.
To sell lower than any other House. l..
Merchants, by looking through stock, will find that
they purchase low be bought in any
house. We will pledge ourselves to duplicate bill
From the long experience Sixteen years. in the whole
sale and retail trade of st. Louis, certain that
goods much better adapted to the wants of the western
population than any stock manufactured r - G,'a'7s.
IN THE UNITED STATES.
We have this made great Improvements and addi-
tons to our Store and now have three large stories
CROWDED WITH FRESH GOODS,
Merchants who have kept clothing will do well
to try it, it will better profit and leave fcwerrem
nants than other style of goods zTIh.a TrH@t L'~
The great advantage in goods is that they
in We will guarantee in every bill sold, that there
will be single article but whit will fit and please, 1t
is thing for every merchant to say that he will
sell lower than his neghbor, but not only sag but
determined to do it. AS proof of it, refer 10
thousands of the slrewdes purchasers that visit the city,
that sell to regularly, -,
All goods ordered packed Mt the lowest cush prices
and those that do not please be returned. 3i
We have but one store in the city, rr .,,,~ y ..rs
IT'S No. lis, Main-Strcet. a;
Merchants visiting New York will always find at our
house, No. 49, Broadway, large and complete stock,
lower process than any other house. ''' I@1'' ,
.a~ JOHN T.. MARTIN s. BROS.
March 9Th. 1885, 26.tf s. FEtEttEarfJ ..E. e.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

ETa' APPLES AND DCRANBERRIES. ' n
A FEW barrels of good Jeneting Apples and Gran.
~ berries, for sale at VESTS +'z''AR7H7
January %, 1885, tra,! anND hi 9. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
4 STRONG sKErcH,-BY THE LITTLE 'us

The Following goodHtory is from the Literary
Wds1d: 1ia
1.-TWO English tourists having arrived at Bos.
tim during the snow season, ordered sleigh.
having heard of such ! thing in q general wav.
without being conyersant with the particulars Of
N hsrs ons buffalo u iwos" ..ked lie
~ the Cockney, looking little
llfg swe Il have only one the first time, as
ses III ~ md ~ drising them 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

Nutmegs, CLOVES, Mace, and Spices. ~.
A LARGE quantity Of the above articles in
IA store, and warranted to be of the best quail
ty, for sale cheap by 1000 ad at-tar. rall. p.
+. F. GILLESPIE.
Dec. IL, 40. ..,.... .rs.lf,e, O., ,,.,~t -..-...t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

STATE o. TREAsu sorrE
Dubuque !
II and lin oil
hundred
n
nerc tandc oUoW,to wit:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

PAINTS, OILS, VARNIsH, &c.
T HAVE, and shall constantly keep on hand, a large
supply ofhe following articles VIZ: Iinseed Oil, Sps
Turpentlnc, pure White Lead, Copa and Japan Varns
Chrome and Paris Green, Chrome Yellow, Lamp Black ,
Venetian Red, Litharge, Spanish Brown Paint Brushes
and all articles used for Painting, which will sell cheap
for cash. T.. +. GILLESPIE
March lth 1919.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
I'D. MOFFATS r,g
Life Pills and Phoenix BitterS.

These Medicines have now been before the
public for period of FIFTEEN YEARS, and
during that time have maintained high charac-
ter in almost every part Of the globe for their ex-
traordiuary and immediate power of restoring per-
feet health to persons suffering under nearly every
kind of disease to which the human frame is liable
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01
TO 7rHE Pu)Bl,lC,


adentnn,a and ndsofMedw
Of
from
H. 356pacage
l.
F.
he Rh sh l k6HH5E Ss' Bowman" IS {"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-05-01

SARSAPARILLA, PILLS, POWDERS, &c
T HAVE on hand large supply of Townsends Sarsapa
rilla, Mofat's Pills and Bers Wnghs, Bragg's, and
Smiths and Lees Pills, and kueckeaus' Worm Pow
be sold cheap f. +. GILLESPIE.
March 9Th, 1919.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06

HAYLOR'S SALAMANDER SAFES.
" The New York Commercial Advertiser in no.
ticing Bowen q McNamees splendid new business es-
Enlistment in Broadway New York, thus speaks of
GAYLOR'S SAFES:
The most attractive object, however, was one of
Gaylor's Salamander Safes, of mammoth proportions
being feet six inches high, by five feet six inches
wide. 1t is the most substantial and most complete
thing of the kind saw; and we understand that
Messrs. Bowen & McNamee gave Mr.. Gaylor the pre-
ference, although his estimate higher than any 9TH
ers. It has four DOORS with lock upon each with the
usual bookcase and six drawers each containing four
compartments, marked with letter of the alphabet
Each of these compartments large enough for letter
folded, as when tied up bundle for reference, and
the lid is raised by the touch OF spring This arrange
ment supesedes teing up and labelling letters and by
its alphabetical arrangement affords the best facilities
for reference to any letter with the least trouble
" 1t is a most ingenious contrivance and no doubt
will be generally adopted The safe weighs five tons,
and is the largest Salamander safe ever made"
The subscribers agents for the sale of the above
Safes, and furnish them to Merchants, Bankers,
JepeerS and to all in want of safe deposit for valua
bes OF any size and dimensions, and finished to order
SAMPLES may be examined at the Va. Marine Fire In
surance Company, Messrs. c. w. Purcell & Co.'s, Ro.
H. Maury's, Brooks & Bells, A. T. Harris's, w & E.
Carpenter & Co.'S, J. H. Grant & Cos, Mr. John G.
Hobson's, VIM Palmer's and Messrs. Warwick & Bro
TIERS. MORRIS & BROTHER.
an 3
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
TER MS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.


From this day MAY 5h, 1849D the DAILY TIMES
will be published at FIVEDOLLAR AIRS per annum, pro-
vided payment be made at the office, or by letter post
paid, in adoance, or auithin 30 days from the COM
not made within 80 days, SIX DOLLARS will be
charged and in no case whatever will exception be
made to this rule.
ADVERTISING-Fo one square OF thirteen lines
less first insertion so cents; and every succeeding
insertion IS cents.
T.oice week thrice aoeek, and once ,oeek-
First insertion so cents, and every succeeding insertion
37a cts.
Advertisements containing than twenty lines will
be charged as two squares.
The number OF insertions of Advertisements must
ed to be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers are charged $50 for 26 lines and
in that proportion for advertisements of greater length
and $50 for Is ines and in that proportion for adver
tisemens OF greater length except Auctioneers who
charged 500 paper include0 for all sales before
their doors
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
XZIRGINIA AND GAZATEERs.-Histori- .


v cal Collection of Virginia, containing collection
Of the most interesting facts traditions biographical
sketches, anecdotes &c. relating to its history and
tiquities together with geographical and statistical des
criptons; to which is appended historical and des-
Henry E. Howe
A History of Virginia, from its discovery and settle
ment by Europeans to the present time-by K. X. Howl
SOM vols.
The True Travels, Adventures and Observations of
Captain John Smith, in Europe, Asia, Africa, and Anne
rca-begnning about the year 1898 and continued to
this present 1929.
A Complete Descriptive and Statistical Gazateer of
the United States OF America, containing particular
description of the States Territories Counties, Dis
trcts Parishes &c. with an abstract of the and
statistics for 1910, exhibiting complete view OF the
Agricultural, Commercial Manufacturing and Literary
condition and resources of the county-by Daniel Has
KEEL, A. NJ, and J. Calvin Smith,
Memoirs of Aaron Burr, with miscellaneous selec
tons from his Correspondence-by Matthew L. Davis
An Enquiry into the Principles and Policy of the
Caroline county, Va. For sale by
NH IA MORRIS & BROTHER.
rALIFORNIA.--No on California and the
~ Placers, how to get there and what to do after
wards, by one who has been there-25 cts.
The Wilmington, a novel, by the author of Nor
mons Bridge-25 cts.
The Bronze Statue or the Virgins Rise by Reynolds.
Part $50 cts.
Blackwood for February, The Plough, Loom and
Anvil, LtelFs Living Age, London and Northern Pa
pers. GEO. NJ WEST 81 BRO,
NH IL Exchange Bank Store.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CENTRAL

: ND KSITIONS-VIRGINIA CENTRAL
MA, AILROAD:-Subscrber for the extension
from the Junction to Richmond are required to pay into
the Exchange Bank, in Richmond, in addition to the
calls already made, S. per share the lst of April,
S. share on the LIST Of May and S. per share On the
list OF June, 1850.
Subscribers for the extension from Waynesboroughto
Staunon are required to pay into the Bank OF the Val
ley of Virginia, at Staunton $40 per share the LIST of
April, and s. per share on the LIST Of May, 1850.
By order of the Board.
NH 70 tile j, GARRETT, sec'y.
Spring DRY GOODS.-We are receiving
- by the ships Yorkshire Constellation, Jamestown
and Ashburton, and steamship Conada from Liverpool
W. BRfTISM AND FRENCH GOODS;
And by various arrivals from New York and Boston,
large stock of
AMERICAN FABRICS;
The whole comprising a varied and splendid assort-
ment-to which we invite the attention of Merchants
visiting this market
Our Importation is very large one, and the Goods
having been purchased for cash. last winter the then
very low prices, feel warranted in saying that they
will compare, both in beauty, quality and price, with any
81 NH 81 KENT PAINE & KENT.
HIN J. MILLER, No. IT'S Broad Street, having
He received his spring supply Of Drugs, Medicines,
country friends and the public generally to give him
call. NH %
GARDEN SEED-Waranted fresh and genu-
w inc, for sale by H. J. MILLER, Druggist,
NH 20 10 Broad street.
ID b. OMERVILLE, AGENT, PLAN
mao TERS FACTORY, Office on 18th street,
south of Cary, offers for sale the Manufactures of the
Company on fair terms At present he has on hand 34
and "A Osnaburgs; Cotton Yarns labelled Cunning
ham & Anderson Cotton Bats, Candle Wick, and
Leading Lines. te9
NyHOMAS Il CHARLES ELLIS, IMpoR-
Ill TIERS AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND
HARDWARE, No. LOG Main street. Richmond, Va,
have received by ship Yorkshire from Liverpool, and
various arrivals from the North unusually full assor
ment Of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS for Spring sales, consisting in part
Of
American, French and Begic Cloths
Plan, Fancy and Merino Cassimeres
Plain and Fancy Satin and Silk Vestings
Cashmere and other Tweeds
Shepherd and Begic Checks
Croton and Popn Coatings
Wellington and Paris Cords
Hungarian Mixtures
Double Warp Linen Cambles
Paris Buff and Linen Lustres
Irish and Barnsley Drills
French and American Nankeens
Printed Lawns and Organizes
Ginghams and Bingham Lawns
Plain and Spotted Swiss Muslin
Fancy French Tarlatan
Plain and Checked Cambrcs
Null Muslin aud Bishops Lawn
Plain and Printed Jaconets
Plain and Plaid Apacas
Bombaznes and Bareges
With large stock OF Hosiery Gloves, Table Cloths
and Diaper Cotton and Linen Sheetngs, to which they
invite the attention OF country merchants.
NH Is
nIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors of the
-MD Richmond Fire Association have declared divi-
dend OF per cent the capital stock thereof for the
last months ending 29th February, 1880, payable to
the stockholders on and alter the 9th instant.
NH