davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28
CONGRESS-FRIDAY,

In the Senate, Friday, the private calendar
was taken up and several bills disposed Of A
message was received from the President
transmitting, in compliance with call made
by ,ihe Senate. the correspondence between
the American Charge at Vienna and the State
Department, concerning the arrest and impri.
sonment of the Rev. c. l.. Brace.
In the House of Representatives, Isaac
Reed, elected in the fourth Congressional dis.
trict of Maine, to supply the vacancy occasion
ed by the death of Mr. Andrews, was in.
troduced, and qualified. Action was taken
upon Mr.. Benefits Land Bill, which, however,
was not finally disposed of. The remainder Of
the day was consumed in the consideration of
the Pennsylvania contested election case, with
out coming to conclusion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

4 STABBiNG AFFAIR.-Ihe Catoctin. (Md.,) }
Whig states that on Wednesday last, just as
the primary school of that place was dismissed,
a difficulty occurred between the teacher, Mr..
Davis, and Mr.. Adam Keller, during which the
former drew "a knife and inflicted a stab in the
The lett chest of the latter, injuring the lungs
severely. DR.. G. J. Bear was immediately
called in the case and dressed the wound. On
Thursday night, MIR. X. was lying in criti-
cal condition. Mr.. Davis has given himself
up, and was held to bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

LOLA MoNTEZ.-Lola Montez has been beset
by another Jesuit" in the person of an amo-
rous Germsn, said to belong to one OF the sing
ing societies who have been visiting New York.
He met ner in Broadway, came behind her. and
placing his arm around her vast. attempted TO
kiss her. An individual who was in attendance
struck the fellow violent blow in The forehead,
and laid him bleeding profusely on the pave
meht; he was Immediately attended to by u
policeman. Lola called for carriage, and
the party drove off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28
CONGRESS-SArURpAY.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
House OF REPREsEETATivEs.-T House
passed the bill heretofore reported, appropri-
ating land for the benefit of all the States, To
be applied TO railroad aud school purposes.
the District OF Columbia gets share. The
votes were, yeas 90. nays Sc.
Several reports were made from the Com
mittee on Public Lands, when
The House proceeded to the consideration
OF the Pennsylvania contested election case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

Two boys. one Of them blind Of an eye, we're
discoufsing on the inertia of lheir respective
masters. "How many hours do you get for
sleep?" said one. Sight" replied the other
FIRST. .but reccolleci you have only one eye to
close, and have two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

AccIDEsT.-On Tuesday last a son OF r.
Tripe,, who resides some three miles south
west ofLeesburg fell from cherry tree and
fractured his arm above the wrist. DIR. Mott
attended the case, and the patient is now doing
weli.-L0udeua Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

OUSE FURNISHING STORE.-L.
L GINTER offers for sale the following season
able House Furnishing Articles assuring those who
may wish to purchase that they will get good
article at fair price. and that his assortment is
without doubt the largest and most desirable in
Richmond.
RefrigeratOrs-Lsrabee PateDt-The most
complete and best made article to be found. The
price is % dollars. These ready boxed up for
transportation; to those who may wish to order
from the country or at distance can have them
sent and shipped free of expense. Have also other
styles from to lS dollars.
Water Coolers, made by Larabee. These are
much superior to any other in use, the construc-
tiod being an improvement the old style; they
lined with cork, which is much more imper-
vious against the heat than charcoal, thereby pre-
serving the ice much longer. We have them in
sizes of :, 3, 4, and gallons.
Rattan Chairs-These articles are entirely
new and of Iny own introduction into this city
They are especially adapted to warm climates, for
piazzas, porches, or country dweliugs-are light
strong pretty, and very durable, being exposed to
the weather does not effect them also variety of
Camp Chairs and Stools, which are made very
port able so that they be folded up and carried
any where.
Wire Dish Covers-This is an indispensable
article any Hous e. ke eper-is made of very fine
wo zen WIRE of round, oval, and oblOng shapes, SO
that they will suit either small plates or large dish
Any person by simply stating the size OF their
plate or dish can have one sent TO tit.
shower Baths-Locke's patent. This Is the
simplest and most popular Bath in use, it being so
constructed that the person using it can take as
much or as little he pleases also for sale all de-
scriptions of Bathing Apparatus
Wine Coolers, /, 2. & bot
ties Ice Picks and Trays, Liquor Mixers, hudders,
Bathing Caps, Bath Brushes &C. d..
Ice Cream Freezers- This Freezer is the
invention of lady (Mrs. Johnston which is found
to be the best ever invented The finest quality of
Ice Cream can be made by this Freezer from 20 to
.3O m al a iPas than cents quart.
They are in sizes of 4, g. 8, 10. 12 and Is quarts.
All the above with many other articles can be
had at the House Furnishing Emporium,
1877 Main Street.
N. B. Descriptive Catalogues can be had at the
store gratis.
e 52-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

On Friday evening last, at Stamford, Con-
necticut, Mrs. Nathaniel Weed, wishing 10
have toooth extracted, requested that chic
reform should be administered. The dentist
complied with her desire, but she had hardly
commenced inhaling the fumes. when she sank
back upon the sofa aud expired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

SHOCKING DEATH.-On the Sd inst., MIR.
Humphrey, dyer in the employment of the
Staunton, Va. wooilen factory, was accidental
ly precipiiated into vat of boiling water, and
SO horribly scalded that he died 70 few hours
afterwards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28
4 HAVE NOW ON HAND, and ann receiv:

HAVE NOW ON HAND, and am receiv.
ing daily, the sest Lump Coal, from the Med.
lothian Fits, which ! will deliver at II cents per
14shcl, payable on the first OF January next. Per
wishing 10 lay in their supply for the winter,
yin send ther orders to my office, on l4th street,
where they VIII be attended to promptly.
jeS-3w CHASTAIN FARRAR
GUNNER WEAR.-Just received by TX
~ press another lot superior silk.warp Alpaca
Sacks, OF light, beautiful texture, the most plea
SAINT Coat that can be worn in the hot season.
Also, an assortment of light party colored silk
Vests which will compare favorably with the best
productions OF our most skilful taiors Do call at
cur emporium and examine them without further
invitation. HENRY sHAFEk q CO,
je Is No lO3 Main street. corner l4th.
VHILDKEN OrADULTS, in clear or cloudy
y weather, are always certain to obtain fine
Daguerreotype By calling at the Galleries OF the
subscribers, They have fine north hight, with
double lense quick working instrument which
usbles them to take children IN the shortest
possible time. Parents should bear this In mlnd
that next to the child there lie nothing that wi al
ford them SO much satisfaction as truthful lke'
ness of the same: and children should remember
that they will ever regret, should they neglect to
secure the shadow OF their parents, ere their pa
rents pass away Lockeis, Pins cases, frames, &c,
Constantly on hand, in which to place pictures
Prices S. 80 aud upwards. ,
MINNIS g. WATSON, --
Daguerreotypists and dealers in stock. Bog Main
street, Richmond nd Sycamore ST., Petersburg
Va. Je
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

Two signs were once opposite each other 10
Philadelphia, inscribed: "James Shot," and
Jonathan Fell" ..saxN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

JUST ARRIVED-Muslin Sleeves, some very
u rich
Lace Sleeves some very rich
Lace Wells and Mantillss
White and colored Silk do
Grass Skirts and Lace Mitts
Alexander's Kid Gloves all colors
fieuts gauze merino Under Shirts
Do do cotton and sle thread Under Shirts
Ladies' do merino and silk do do
Printed Linens, for ladies and children
Do Satteens and checked Linens
And great many other Goods, can be had cheap
jel2 CHRISTIAN 8. LATHROP.
DINE APPLES.-Just received, per steam.
l. ship Roanoke, lot OF this excelien.irDl Gan
'sooB, a. ANTONIO PlZLlNIS,
-jcl Under City Hotel
TACKsON,s AND ELkINTON'S CAN.
- DLES.-50 boxes for sale by
xiOC0ANUTs.-Aie few thousand lett, and tor
y sale by
jel9 WILLIAMS a. BRO. s
4 UT HERRlEGs,-ll2 bbls superior cut Her
rings landing, Tor sale by
je22 BACON g. baskerville.
pAC0N.-20 hhds pglsnc siees just received
A. and tor sale by
jels EDWIN woRTBAM q co.
ROCK ROE.-s hsf barrels, in good order
~ for sale by ----sz.-.
jes r. N. BURTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

DRY GOODS AT COST.-The Subscribers
~ have still in store large assortment OF sea.
sonable Dry Goods, which they are desirous Of
selling out at and below cost, in part
PLAIN ana fancy Silk Cravats
SILK and cambria Neck Ties
Paris mems and boys kid Gloves
Tatieta and Cap Ribbons
Irish Linens and brown Hollands
Birds Eye Diaper
Silesias, Rice Cambria
Black aud white Wigan
Colored and blue Servings
Buttons of all kinds
Colored and white Spool Cotton
Linen and cotton Tape
All Of which will be sold at and below cost to
close. THOS. g. CHAS. ELLIS g. CO.,
ie1 No l06 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

HOUSE CLEANING.-Ths important busi-
l. cannot be considered finished until the
bed. bugs and cOckroaches, the rats aud the mice,
have received their death dose. Lyons Magnetic
Powder and Mag goetic Pills, viii clear dwelling
of all these nuisances in single day. for so cents;
so that the poor well the rich may participate
in the comfort they secure. But beware of imita-
tions, surchargt with mineral poison Call at 424
and SECURE the certificates OF the following emil
ent savans and private citizens, to each of whom
the subscriber is permitted TO refer for personal
confirmation -
DIR Valentine Mott VI moore
Professor Reed DR. Bettendorf
Professor Chiffon ~ I raneie
DIR Van Rensselaer, VI WaSstan
~ Members of the Medical College.
Coleman & Stetson, Astor House
Daniel Howard, Esq, Irving House
preston ii. Hodges. Esq, Carlton House
Jonas B. Philips, Esq, Assistant Distiict Attofhey
Toayer Cozzens, Esq West foinI n,,y,
For ale in Richmond by X X. DUsAL,
y. ,.s SOP ~, " Under American Hotel.
ST-5 1:4TZE MERINO SHIRTS
a., received from New York, ii fne assort
WON, nj dents Gauze Merino Shirts; also. good
supuly of Linen Collars, all sizes, with GOOD
s,ork af summer Cravats and S'scks, al
'ses CHARLES HARTWELL & cos,
WHITE sRA-S LINEN sACKs.-Inst
w receiyed another lot OF those nsul white
Grass Sacks also, white Linen Drill Pal.s, white
Narcotics Vests thin Crsvsts, balf hose. Shirts,
Collars. GAUGE Merino Shirts, Drawers, &c, suita
HE for the warm weather. Call at No. l02 Main
street n,u,u
1Iy0NOUA BEANs.-500 lbs ionqua Beans,
i black and well Favored, Just to hand and Tor
sale by srprcrrp
jeis = y. a. SiAIeA1n'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28
UHE SUBSCRIBERS have associate

U,HE SUBSCRIBERS have associated
L themselves for the purpose OF conducting in
this city. s Tobacco and General Commits
lion Business, under the Firm of KENNETH Il
DUDLEY, and respectfully solicit your patronage.
Ouc business viii be exclusively Commission
business, and an Experience OF twenty years by
our senior partner in active Mercantile life in this
c;,y and determination on the part of both, to
promote the Interests of our friends will. we hope
secure to US a liberal support We are prepared
10 make the usual Advance on Consignments in
hand and 10 purchase Produce, &c on the Gus.
tomary terms. We will occupy the large and
coamodious Warehouse, No IA Public Landing.
JEO. hENNETT,
JNO. w. DUDLRY.
Rafs. to Jas Warwick, ESQ.,; las. Thomas, Jr.,
ESQ: Nsssrs Thomas IL Sam1 Hardgroye, and
sutton q Winston
Cincinnati, April 18th, 1852. je 15-3m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

IN CASRs YOUNG HY6ON, GUkPOW
~ DER and Imp PERIAL TEAS Just received
and for sale by DABNEY q HANR6,
my s. as s Opposite Theatre.
HYDRAULIC CEMRNT.-aOO0 bbls of
4 j best quality, receiving and for ssls BY
je % aS s. DAVENPORT. ALLEN q co.
i IME. ROCKLAND LlMR.--Dalsaes Of
u schr. Lyons cargo, for sale by
je % iii RoBT. RANKIN.
DRlME GO6HkN HUTT HHs-m Tubs
sale by JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
je23 aiatt bes aasls' I'll
lEANSs FAN6!g FANS q .--Nie hexe h store
very handsome supply Of FsnaS uhich ne are
selling very cheap q 81 s gas..ss-
= rs CHAa HARTWELL II cos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

A CASE OF CoNsCIENcE.-Ina a certain LAT.
dies Moral Reform Society,"" existing not
many miles from the banks of certain river,
the members were required to sign pledge
not 10 "set up," as il is termed. or do ANYTHING
else that might be supposed to have tenden-
cy, however remote, to immortality. One eve
ming, as the President was calling over the
names, to know whether each member had
kept her obligation. beautiful and highly res.
pectable young lady burst into tears, and be.
ing questioned Ms to the cause, said she feared
she had broken the pledge.
why, what aave YOU done?" asked the
President.
"Oh." sobbed the young lady, OBJ,
Kissed me the other night when he waited on
me homo from meeiing.n
"0h, well, that is nothing very bad" said
the President; ..his kissing does not make il
that yoa have broken ihe pledge"
"Oh, that isn't the worst of it, exclaimed
the Conscientious young lady, ~ ikssed him
hack again.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

DAPTIST bUUh DEPU.ITUkA.- TO
I'D SUPERINTEN NDENTS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS The subscriber would now inform
YOU that ne has on hand large stock of Books of
the american sunday seh9oi Union fuoieauons &c lH
of lO0 vols ca IN, $40; Juvenile Library IS vols So
Village Library, dos / and p "a vols. SO; Child's
Cabne. Library, 50 vols, S2 so; Sunday School
Hymn Books, cents; Penny Hymns, cent /;
Union Spoilers, ct cents; Union Primmers cents !;
Union Questions, No. to IL, 81 cents; Union Con
secutve Questions viz: Mathew, Mark, Luke and
John, each 81 cents; Childs Scripture Questions
10 cents; Class Books, 5 cents and cents Minute
Book, 25 cents; Record Book, 25 cents, &c.
Also large stock of American Tract Society's
Publications, and of Religious Works-a full sup
ply of all Denominational and Standard Evangeli
cal Works. CHARLES WORKMAN,
my27 Depostarv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

7 IPPINCOTT'S CABINET HISTU-
Ii RIES OF THE UNITED STATES, written by
7 Arthur and VIM f Carpenter Histories of
SIX cents.
In this series of histories the author, while pre-
seatiEc concise but accurate narrative of the do
,aes,;c policy OF each State will give gr~ater pro
Innence to the personal history OF the people. The
dangers which continually hovered around the
ar,y coonists; the stirring of life passed
iearIessy amid peril the incidents Of border
fare; the adventures of hardy pioneers; the keen
watchtGness, the subtle surprise, the ruth 'ess at
tack aud prompt retalis tiou-all these having had
an important influence upon the formation of the
American character, to be faithfully recorded,
while the progressive developments Of the citizens
OF each individual State from the rough forest life
Of tae earlier day to the polished condition Of the
present. will exhibit picture of national expansion
as nstructing as it is interesting. Books sent by
mail Then desired.
nv 20 HAROLD g. MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-28

p AEON JOLKs.-shhas. jass received ans
i i wlLLIAils ! BROTHER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
Beware of Counterfeits and limitations

The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy OF
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, IN all the
diseases for which it is recommended, curing many
cases after The skill of the best physicians was I'M
availinp has effected large and increased demand
for II This fact has caused several unprincipled
counterfeiters and imitators to palm off spurious
mixtures. of similar name and appearance, for the
genuino Balsam. ''Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry" is the only genuine. The rest merely
initiate the name Of the original, while they pes
sess none of its virtues.
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS.
The genuine Balsam is put up in bottles, with
the words ''Dr Wistar's Basam of Wild cherry,
Philadelphia" blown in the glass; each bottle
bearing q label on the front with the signature oil
II. WISTAR, NJ. ID.
This will be envcoped hereafter with wrap
per copyright secured, 1874 on which will al:
ways appear the written signature of Il BUTTS. p
THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
DIR. WrsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
On account Of its great popularity has been
Extensively CounteDeited in Philadelphia,
And some thousand bottles of the spurious mita-
ton thrown into the market and extensively
circulated.
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING!
For sale by G. n. KINNEY Druggist, Stauh
ton +. Pence, HGrrisonburg; j. Nj. Wilson, Lex
ington; Gayuor s Wood, Richmond, and by Drug
gists everywhere.
Sent %, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
II. II. II.

The triple RS we perceive, in the maiofity of
our exchanges stands forth in bold relief, has car
fied hope to the hearts OF thOusands,lt has perform
ed the most remarkable cures on record. 1t has
raised the diving invalid from a bed of misery to
the scenes of health and pleasure, in few days.
II has put flesh upon the wasted form and new life
10 the worn-oat trunk II will stop the most cru
Ell pangs of pain in an instant, and cure the most
tormc1tiug Toothache in a secOud-the most acute
Rheumatic pains in few minutes--DarrhGa,
Dysentery, Neuralgia, Sick Headache, and all
other nervous, bilious or rheumatic pains almost
instantly. Its magic like in its effect. In Eng
land. Russia France Austria, the Chief Physicians
to their NIajesties have been staggered at its re-
markable efficacy and electrical speed, in stopping
pain and curing its cause. In all cases ask for
Radray's Ready Relig.
September s, l852.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
NEW BOOK STORE.

vTyHE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing
Il to the Iublic TINT he hasopened Book Store
on Main ST., adjoining Mr.. Keagy's Daguerrean
Gallery, where may be found general assort-
ment of School and Miscellaneous books, togethef
with well selected lot of Stationary. Harpers',
Graham's and Godey's Magazines, will be receiv-
ell monthly, and arrangements have been made
with publishers at the North by which he will be
enabled to obtain by order any book or books,
and Music in very short time. He expects to
receive in a Short time we'll selected lot OF the
publications of the Methodist Book concern and
Evangelical knowledge Society Of ar New York
S. II. COLEMAN.
Stanton. Sep. s, 1s52.-Vnd. and Mess.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court for Augusta County,
the 9th Of September, 1852. ~
VIM. j. d. Bell and Robert G. Bickel, Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
Daniel II. Trayer and Peggy Ann his wife, Rich
ard Roads, Daniel Trayer, VIM. Eagon and 9TH
ers, Defendants.
In Chancery on Supplemental and Bill Of Re-
Vivof. "D"A
The object of this suit is to set aside and annul
the deeds in the original Bill mentioned, and as a
consequence thereof, the pretended devises in the
will of Jane Trayer, decd, and that the lots Of
land in the said proceedings mentioned, be sold to
satisfy the debs Of the Plaintiffs.
The Defendant William Eagon, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security, according
to the act Of Assembly, and the Rules Of this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not inhabtant of this Commonwealth
1t is ordered, that the said Defendant do appear
here at the October Rules next, and answer tho
bill of the plaintiff, and that copy of this order
be forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in
Stanton, for four weeks successfully, and posted
at the front door of the Courthouse. 3ih5
A Copy-Teste, .5I'is
MICH. G. KINNEY, &C.
Staunton, Sept. 8, lS52.-4h as-d
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
700 and 800 Acres
Commissioners Sale.

I'm pursuance Of decree of the Circuit Court fol
IL Augusta County rendered on the 18th day Of
July, 1852, in the case of David Hull Us. Alexan-
der Laporte and others, shall on Friday the l5h
day Of October neat, proceed to resell at public
auction, on the premises, the TRACT OF LAND
mentioned in the proceedings The tract contain;
about 600 Acre g, and has on it "a Dwell
LLNG-HOUSE, Barn and other improvements
It is situated in the Great Calf Pasture, nineteen
miles from Stanton and two miles fom the Warn
Spring Turnpike.
TERMS.-The bidding will be opened at the
offer of $500, by Porterfeld A. Heisiell and ifaf
ter sufficient time allowed for bidding no one vii
give more, the sale will be reported as made tt
the said Heiskel for that sum, with Hugh w
Shelley as security. SO much of the purchase
money as will defray the expenses of this and thu
previous sales, will be required in hand; and tn,
remainder upon credit of six, twelve and eigh
teen months, the purcha ser executing bonds witt
good security.
JOS. A. WADDELL, Com.
September Is. lS52.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-29
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING HOUSE IN sTAUNT0N.
GOOMAN CO..

A DJOINING Messrs. Bare s. Sterrett, Va.
IN Hotel Building, respectfully inform their
friends and customers, that they have just receiv
ed from the North their stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing,
which has been made upexpressly or the Staunton
Market Theirs is the headquarters of Fashion
able Clothing 1t comprises a larger assortment
than ever before kept in this market. The work.
manship of our goods will be equally as good, or
perhaps better than any other and in regard to our
prices we have only to say, that we are certainly
able to sell better bargains, as we manufacture our
clothing ourselves, than those who buy them from
others, and have consequently to pay some profit.
Our stock is larger than we have room for; we
are, therefore, determined to sell through this
on at such astonishngly low prices, that the pub
lie will soon confess that the hest and cheapest
stock of Clothing is to be had at our house. We
give below list of a part ofour stock:
Goats.
French and English Dress and Frcck Goats. blk
French Cloth Sack Goats, blue, brown and greer,
fine Cashmere, Goats, of every color, black and
fancy Cassihets, Beaver and Pilot Overcoats
Blue Blanket and Blue Felt Goats, Drab Fell
and Beaver do, Black, Brown, and Blue Cloth
and Beaver Overcoats French Cloth loose Loop
Goats and beautiful article in Cloaks.
Pants.
Black and blue Cloth Pants, Black and Fancy
Cashmere do, black, blue and fancy Satinets
Corduroy and Tweed do,
Vests.
Black and fancy Satin Vests, fancy Silk do, Me-
rino do, blue, black, brown and every color Of
Cashmere do, German and Blood do
ALSO
White Linen, Nett and Flannel Shirts and Draw
ers, Neck and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Pistols
Trunks, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Boots and every
thing usually found in Clothing Stores.
Thankful for the patronage received hitherto
we would earnestly ask continuance as our very
large stock deserves great patronage and all
must know the advantage of dealing at the Whole
sale Establishment adjoining Messrs Bare & Ster-
ret, Va Hotel Buildings.
GOODMAN s. co.
Staunton, Sep 90, 1852.