davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14
SAVE COST.

All persons indebted to the subscriber, either
by note or account, at Liberty Point House, are
requested to come forward and settle before the
Goth February, they may expect to pay cost,
they will be put into the hands of an officer
on that day.
can be found doors from Liberty Point, over
the store of C..S. Johnson.
JOSEPH BROOKSBANK.
Feb'v 7, 1852 ct
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14
Fresh Arrivals.

We are constantly receiving fresh additions te
our present stock of Groceries and Provisions
We have just received
500 lbs superior Goshen Butter more ex-
pected soon. -.e-..a
1000 lbs. n. C. Lard,
1000 lbs. North Carolina Bacon.
40 bbls. northern and country Whiskey-b,
the barrel.
20 boxes extra Cheese.
Mackerel, Salmon and Blue Fish,
Clarified Lard, in II Id. kits for family use
Buckw heat Flour in II, and IS lb. bags.
For sale by 80 #e $50
LAWRENCE & TROY,
No. 10 Green street
Feb'y 7, 1852. 676-4t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14
FEBRUARY Ia, 1852.
<GREAT ,BA,l;GAINS

Enass on hand quite stock Of LADIES'
n'sE.se GOODS, whickf win sell at very re-
Prlces Buyers are invited toscall and
ese Goods consist in part Of
a,n, figured and color'd Silks,
asnes, piain aud fg'd, English 4 French,
plack and cold Alpaccas, Noripos, Pop
- and Cashmeres. =
H. I50pieces superior dark cold Prints,
yAtsos I'D and plain Tarltons; dotted bar aud
PIaiX XMuslin.
Inc stock of black and cold Cloths and
Casss@4Me, T~eeds, Jeans and Sattinets. =
6eoEk of Boots & Shoes, and Umbrellas
lhe 4pnyfment of Hats, and few dozen Kos
81 81 = sn the way .-.s.a-t.z...,w...
sssss ss'T'' - WILLIAM S. -LATT AS o&
Feb J, 1852 676-It
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14
NOTICE.

A1p.rsons to the subscribe either by note
are requested call and settle tho same ~
OF 1v a. possible may be found one door West OF
Point with the most of his work saved
10 tLe late f1c Persons want of any articles in
husness would do we'll to call as will sell cheap
FOR cash. u " ~ " JAMES SCNDY.
Jan,y II; 1852. VOW
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14

At the same time viii sell, as Administrator
of Henry Wilson, a valuable Blacksmith, a
credit Of 6 months-bond and security required.
ALEX KELLY, Admir-
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14
"A G. A II d

"A e A Il d.
HAVING sustained a severe loss by the fire
on the night of the I'd January, l am compelled
to call on all those who are indebted to me to
make immediate payment II they cannot settle
in full, pay what they can, either In cash or
notes negotiable at Bank.
A. A. McKETHAN.
Jan'y 81. 1852. 675.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14
TO Timber, Turpentine, & Lumber
Merchants.

The subscribers offer for sale One Thousand
and Forty Acres of Land on Carver's Creek, in
Cumberland county, eight miles north of Fay
etteville within two miles of Cape Fear River
and mile of the Fayetteville and Raleigh
Plank Road. joining the Lands of Jones and Bar
bee, Angus Ray, and others, on which there is a
Saw Mill in a thorough state of repair, and
never failing stream. These lands are finely
tmbered, offering inducements to persons wish
in. to embark in the timber, lumber turpen-
tine business. Persons wishing to purchase will
call either of the subscribers, being in
Fayetteville and the other on the premises.
Also. Of the subscribers would rent one or
more tasks of turpentine boxes on shares be-
tween Cape Fear and Black River, near the route
Of the Fayettevil e and Northern Plank Road
DUNCAN McNEILL,
Jan g. 1852 Cliff J. H. McNEILL
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14
Save Cost.
m II II STl CA1

All persons indebted to the snbsc ribers. by
note account, are hereby notified that all
counts and notes unsettled by the first of March
next. will be placed in the hands of Officer
for collection.
HALL, SACKETT & CO.
Jan'y 81, 1852. 6754t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14
u EW GOODS.
Just received at
WHITE & UNDERHILL'S

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE.
A variety of Read y made Clothing, among which
NAV be found a superior article of Gentlemen's s
Shirts Boys Coats, Overcoats, and Vests, &c.
Feb'y 7. 1852 2t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14
Call and Settle.

Call and Settle.
All persons indebted to the subscriber either
by note OF account, are requested to come tor
ward and settle, longer indulgence can be
given.
JOHN D. DOVE.
Feb. :, 1852 676-3t
FOR RENT.
L4 A comfortable Dwelling on Green
G4AA Apply to .........
HALL s. SACkETT.
feb'y d 1852. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14

All those indebted to by Netc
call anc settle We are in want Of Interest will
IL. BRANSON & SON.
January l. 1852.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-02-14

Jan'y 3, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-12

EHant are still going on, and this magnificent
play WIN be produced on Monday evening uext.
Althe seats are taken at premiums Some Of them
have fetched 200 francs " '''SAA
Aiponi, the talented contralto, has returned bore
from Madrid, after very successful engagement in
spain, where her magnificent voice created an
immense sensation.
Al the Odeon, drama in verses, and in three
acts, by Mr.. Leon Guillard, called "L'exil do
Machiayel," was produced on Monday last, and
received with much applause.
n The Circus of the Champs Elysees, managed by
Messrs Dejean re-opened its doors on Sunday
last, and was attended by all the arstocracy, dis
tlnguished strangers, lierat. and critics of Paris
The performances were Splendid and the horseman-
ship superb ] will give more particulars in my
next letter
Mabille, the fashionable garden for the stranger
in search Of heart" re-opened its doors on
Saturday last. Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather. the audience was large. No doubt as
soon as the weather shall be ne this rendezvous of
fashion will become as frequented as in former
years
Mr.. Rabbit, the able agent and associate of
Messrs. Livingston, Wells 4 Co., whose office,
No. Space de la Bourse, is frequented by all the
Americans. either residing passing through Paris
has arrived here, on his return from New York His
intentions are to carry on his business on a largo
scale which will be highly satisfactory to all those
who deal with this renowned firm. b. IL. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-12
Washington.
WASHINGTON, May s, 1852.
Tile Hcohio Of Mr.. Clay-7He Doings of Congress
The thig Caucus, &C., &C., &c.

WASHINGTON, May ., 1907
Tile Health Of Mr.. Clay-Tne Doings of Congress
The IThg Caucus, &C., &c., &c.
A hope is expressed by a New York paper that
the reports concerning Mr.. Clays illness exag-
geratcd, and that he may yet recover. Unfortu-
nately, there is no ground for any such hope. In a
conversation with Judge Underwood-Mr. Clay's
colleague in the Scnate-that gentleman stated that
both the doctors agreed in the opinion that Mr.
Clay's disease was past all cure. He may live for
weeks, or pass away in a moment But he is hourly
of time-alas but Brief period of time, at best
when the lungs shall have been so reduced as to
fuse to fulfil the functions of nature. His death will
probably be an easy one-a mere transition from
sleep to that last rest of all humanity
The proceedings in Congress during the last week,
have been unmportant in results. Indeed, for that
matter, it has been type merely of those which
preceded it. The Homestead bill still continues to
be discussed in the House, with daily increasing
prospect of never leaving it. Should it, however,
pass the House, there known to be, at present. at
all events, decided hostile majority.
The vote upon the amendment giving increased
compensation to the Collins steamers will probably
be taken on Monday, and carried by majority OF
from sixteen to twenty. The House will not debate
the matter at any great LENGTH and it is supposed
will also pass il next week
With the exception of the Deficiency bill, it Is
very unlikely any other matters will be disposed of
by Congress till after the meeting of the National
Conventions.
The papers Of this morning contain tho official
minutes of the recent wing caucus. They add no adj
ditiona information to that published, at the time
by the HERALD.
Among the deaths in this city during the past
week, was that Of Mathew st. Clair Clark, an old
and highly respected citizen of Washington. He
was Clerk of the House of Representatives during
the administration of John Quincy Adams and was
subsequently appointed Sixth Auditor of the Urea
sury Department. The funeral took place yesterday
from the private residence Of Mr.. Willard, of Will
lards Hotel, and attended by large number Of
distinguished people
Ole Bull gave concert last night, assisted by the
Gelmania band, to a crowded and fashionable audi
ence-perhaps the mo st brilliant ever assembled in
Washington.
A Miss Logan. Western actress, is starring it at
the theatre, to slim audiences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-12
The Accident 10 MIR. Webster,

Extract from letter from Fletcher Webster
dated Marshfeld, May l0th:-You will have seen
an account of fathers accident. No bones are
broken, and the extent of the injury is severe
sprain Of both wrists, especially the left one. He
was driving to Plymouth in his ph@ton, when,
as the horses were walking up HILL the bolt
connecting the forward axlctree with the carriage
body broke in two; the axetree, of course, was at
once drawn away from under, and let the ph@ton
drop suddenly forward on the ground, throwing him
and Mr.. Lawrence violently out. lie saved his head
at the expense of his hands and arms. spraining
them severely, and only grazing the skin on his
forehead. lie did not receive any internal injury
or lose his for moment but as soon as he re-
covered his feet, and brushed the dust off little,
walked into n house near by, and sent for carriage
which took him home. lie cannot write very well,
although he ranked one letter to Washington to-
,lav; and the worst consequences which we nppre-
bend are confinement OF day or two, ana walking
for some ten days about Marshicld with his arm IN
q sling lie Is in good spirits. and not at 81 troubled
about himself, aud begs his friends not " ~
tyqgb.s5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-12
Supreme Court-In Chambers.

MAY 11.-Luretta Jane Stockman committed to the
city prison charged with stealing gold watch and
chain valued $780, the property of countrymad
by the of Alexander brought up before
the Court writ of habeas corpus. 1t was
submitted that there had been no examination Of
the prisoner and that the charge of stealing
founded. Alexander having left the watch with her
security for small of money which she had adj
vanced to him. The application for her discharge
opposed and the Judge ordered Mrs soc>man to be
leased from custody.
SPECIAL TERN
Before Hon Judge Mitchell.
MAY 11.-Eh o. Taylor Thos. Costello Order that
the attachment be discharged without cost. and without
suit,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-12
Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Way 30.
General Pmou-NI Rirr md H. Presideucy-M Uijs'@'s
Jisu. &C., &c.
Among The distinguished men who have honored Us
with their presence this week j. General Pillow, Of Ten
neee one Of the heroes Of the Mexican war A. no man
Of mark can stir from his ircside in this inqui'iive
country without having his motives inquired into people
have been inquiring what the motives of General P
low in coming 70 Yankee land and the conclusion to
Wish lAey bars s2s !. ia. ~ u q, reEk ~ tas pEa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-12

WITH detailed statement Of its situaton pursuant "a
the 2lt section Of the amended charter Laid on TIE
table and printed
Communication fromthe Comptroller relative 70 the
issue Of Croton Water stock New York City Five per
Gent stock for Docks and Slips and Public Bpidin9
stock Nc. 8, with an ordinance therefor Laid the
table and printed.
Communication from the Comptroller with staten,eut
OF donations and amount OF taxremted by the Com
Council in 1852. Laid on tho table and printed
Communication from the Comptroller with ssatsue1t
OF amount Of moneys paid into treasury by District
Police and Justices Courts Laid table and p,intsd
Communication from the Commissioner Of REPAIRS
ana Supplies. relative to resolution for tagging the
walk in ffont OF Boatmans Slip at Whitehall. To street
Commissioner.
communication from the Commissioner Of Repairs aud
supplies In answer to resolution Of inquiry to the
4S. Ordered on file
communication from the Croton houeduct Department
reatve TO sewer in Thirty sixth street between MadsOn
anu curtin avenues, upon which snd l. Lynch are de-
inuitipg contractors. To Committee on Sewers
Communication from the Commissioner of Repairs and
supplies In answer to resolution of inquiry to tina
number OF contracts authorized by the Common Counoh
during the last eight months Laid table and printed
Communication from the Commissioners of Repairs and
supplies in answer to resolution to the number az
men employed in repairing streets Laid the table
and printed.
Returns of appointments designations and explosions
in the fire department COR the month of April 1852
Appointments and designations confirmed and exn,A.
sons referred to the Committee the Fire Department
On motion the Board I'D j0urned until Thursday, 10 =
inst, at o'clock p. Nj. ID. I. VALENTINE Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-12

FORGERY DETECTED.-A check was presented at
the Bank of Albany this morning, by coored man,
signed j. b. Sanders Co. (merchants on the dock) for
S 100 The cashier detected the signature as forgery
whom the negro said II handed him by man Ia the
street whom he did not know. On going to the apot
whore he said II handed him, no one was to bs
found-thc forger having fled probably, witnessing
the turn the aisir aai taken --,sl5qDy Ereipg Aids
May7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-12

OF France The matter was good, the subject in
terestiug and the delivery. with the execution Of
some parts, where the excitement Of the speaker
hurried his defamation, pleasing and graceful.
A dsquisiton upon the kingdom of Japan and
our relations with it, was delivered by G.. w. Nor
ris Of Boston In this the speaker endeavored to
expedition, and with leaning to the probability of
long and costly Ito us) resistance, ending in the
humiliation of the japanese government. He adj
mtted the possibility Of our negotiations ending
peacefully, and for their benefit. CHANGING at the
former power and prosperity of the japanese, under
the reign of the Jesuits he accounted for their
tom Of tramplng upon the cross by charging upon
the Christian religion the discord and bloodshed
caused by their annihaton Of its professors and
Next came n disquisition upon the !" Historical
accounts Of the speech of Antony over the body Of
Caesar Mr.. Neal. who delivered it, commented
truhfuly upon the superiority of the great masters
Of felton, with their life pictures, those dry
compilers of facts, battles, and ministerial data
who have hitherto usurped the title of historians
II was from them we have ourimpressions and know
ledge Of the characters of Richard III. or of Marc
Antony. He compared the speech, as rendered by
Shakespeare, with the supposed Latin original, and
justly gave the palm to that of the former. With
a thorough knowledge of his subject, the speaker
marred the effect by too ministerial delivery.
rendering into Latin Of dialogue from Poor
Pilllcoddy"-Shades Of Burton-came next. Fancy,
u you can, the aforesaid Burton calling himself
f" Petrus Piilicodius." The parts were sustained
WIN apparent JuSf0 by Messfs. Washburn and
Miles, and created some mcrrimcnt by the drollery
of Latinizing ,Piccddy and o'Scutte. Al
though the whole thing showed an aptitude on the
nat Of the actors in the dialogue for theatrical
imitation, yet mus; confess, do not admire the
whiskng of staid, academic gowns through even q
Iatinizcd version Of Poor Pillicoddy
dsquisiton Tom Moore was unfortunately
omitted The delivery Of the poem, by VIM. s.
Dayis. Of Boston. succeeded This was fair trans
lation-rythmica of French poem from Casimir
Delavigne. entitled " Aux Ruincs dc Ia Greece Par
venue The speaker, in this instance, at times
seemed really to feel his words, but, at others,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-16

l'o"n O, 'Iot''' I,,. L., oarollnl was nPt tile
~ 49, = ,ohI. JI. "e NOW , unasftakes ':s TO ca
ooos'S' ""o' WIN ineFpsapl
,l;n;o,. ,;,l, as'.ounoes az thgse WI
~ ia IL ~ -, ~, :" c. US Gr Pols. :
vo,.Js d. "'N' ''c Dcheh' q hIEs p. 2e'Si ow
GA :, o. ~
| Lo,a; ~ .ie pcoP.e OF slaye a.
h., Iv' - o,".cs p'ac''caliy eSelnae'
~, ~ ."so oo'''pFo'''iSe ineasul es iron
49, N IS; o''e "o'c oI thesc SCI fcirl|o
49,, 49, SIr'eno ','an OF conman hon
N.Y. nn,I',t,, - y, "1y honesty at ah, Wh'
', ara 10. ',,'N' ), '"c 'ii9''ef' can say they
- ~. - ;, ! ssqS.g
,,sa,',,n, ,",. S'l'' H. fepeateaiy' nere ill anll
- t,,at ~ s""' We arc as M ,rc9 10 Sc
rnrmnI .;noa "'y .is wien mas oeei @
Const;t,,;,,,. ro!'e,oi1 y Tue
,onn go; ."S.H'i, ''.,'' '''h"''Sh l am not
mnt .l;l.a ,s'e 30 ."S'' o''er 'hen' a 90
,l;c,l ~ - ~ ,,,,J;., ,,,r s".,' 'ansnasf ap'
li'c' 70 my Puoiishcd opinions. The
console myself with thc rcGact;on
thai lis judjnvnt is not inEdlib,c.
that no matter bv what standard .bc
may measure himself. no ,oatItbr bv
what standard he may be mcn@sarc,l @
III so,''il oa:"''';a' IN M"' httt9spot
outside the limits Of his State .tst,,re
is prevalent opinion that the Ssna.
to" would never have created an d o.,
traordlnary sensation, even ihsEthe
kingdom Of Li!Iiput itself. Sss;
| profess to understand tllis: sitas
Jrct better than the Senator yftois.
South Carolina. | studied it fbrsih,
:ormatlon-hc to find tauls. Ilshaif
read from the law itself, to lslsow
what arc the provisions of tie Eljiil;
the Same provisions are in tile New
Alc%ican bl'l-onc is almost Giifex.
act copy OF tic other.
sAit. Douglass. A'r cNgst copy. :,
!, ''ast' ~ " ~ : .;. sNcep 'ns te
= 80. - '''''''t '"' y WON o' Do"hua-
T Th y,
80 - '''e scco''u seeIoh
-,
, Ian '" 90, r,oI'","' ;,,i .'"1tHcr; ! .at
:" - . u',,'''e" !" '''""' s"'u lerrito,
IN - ro.;, @ ~ '''. - ,"o s'''''' Sna''
,.;,ho,,t 'I,, ".'o 80. o.''"' WIN OF
',.N ,,.,,',, ,', 40 '''ei' consultation
@ , ;, ''' '''' ''''o VA rs ao-
''1" II,;
,,,.,v ~ '''' ''.'.'o "''c' We nave
',,,ro..,'.,,,,,, .. " "I 7. ',"' 'e'''oFiai
,7n,. ,;,,I.,. -, -, ~ - ". 'l'c III
.in;n,.I i.a 'I" a'o = ~ VI '"' no
,;nn - lnay' ,hn % ,no..;,, '..;', u'ivH"'''a- ,
i,,nJ j., .,'o ,no,} o ,,>:''' r - ~ " -, ~"
! l,n,,,y ,L,.i ~. ~ -. ! - 4l''y'
,h,. LIN ,,'|'..;,,, I,, ''"o o''I!'' III
nny - ,r,.,.; ''In' I D"t Iap''N
nor,;,;an nr S,o,ns ~. ~ -; - '''o
III n r1,Invs.,,,l y, ''' % no,
,hot Srua,n' cnrrn'.,i,. w. i',' ';"s ol
,Lat No tn,s,;,.,;a ~ ;, "'I,.'.l''1 ,,:
sratcs n,o,cn,s n,,,.,,,a,', ~ w.: ".'c'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

tlon, TO secure certainty in the Transmission Of
mails between this city and Richmond d,,,;,x
the winter. He Acknowledges his oLIir.,ions
to Dir. Hall, to the Assistant Posfmas sser-
General, and TO the subordinaies of the De.
partmeut, S 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13
FALL 1880.

a STEBBINS, DARRACOTT g.
~ CO., Importers and Dealers in
Earthenware, China and Glass
Ill 3fa have received by ships Empire
uI4 State, Sheridan and orrest State,
from Liverpool, their fan stock of
Earthenware and China, direct from the manufac.
iurers making their stock large and complete and
by arrivals from the northern cities, they ere re.
ceiving their supplies OF Glass Ware, both rich and
piain Looking Glasses and Fancy Articles, well
adapted to the country and city trade
Merchants visiting our city may be assured OF
having inducements offered w hch will induce them
to make their purchases with US
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT & CO.,
se4 Front Iron Ruiding, 10l Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

IT OTICE.-The subscriber would respectfully
~ inform his old customers aud the pubic gener-
ally, that ne has employed in his cutting depart
ment the services fof Mr. l. CROWELL and P
FANLON, SO well and fayorably known to the
Richmond public.
mol E.B. SPENCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

NUTI CE.-HaVing sold the Retail Branch of
" my business to Messrs Collins g. Buckley, of
Savannah, Georgia, who will come in possession
on the First of February nexI will, from this time,
sell my entire stock of Goods at greatly reduc.
ed prices. Persons wishing to purchase Fine
Fancy Goods, or the necessary House Furnishing
Articles, will find complete assortment at such
prices will prove highly advantageous.
The stock of Plated and Block Tin Ware, Cut
lery Tea Trays, Fen iers, Fire Irons &c, is large
and complete.
! will continue the Wholesale Business, at
Payne Kent, and will open for the Spring Trade
large and desirable Stock of Goods, suitable for
the city aud country, at wholesale only.
LEWIS GINTER,
de2 1877 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13
DIR. ARLINGTON, (grac

go DIR. ADBINGTON, (gradu.
nYV$sNsA ateO DENTIST, practitioner since
N1LI1Y1Y 1912, having fully iested his reduced
prices, desires to make known to
every person that ne will continue permanent. the
following charges for his services; with the assur-
ance that his operations shall be performed better
tnan under hts past exOrbtant fees. How soi Be
cause he and his assistants kept in full exercise
and make more money.
Extract toosh - cents; Plug with silver or tin 50
ceHts with gold 75 cents; Pivot Tooth 50 so; Plate
Tooth s.; upper or lower sets S25, with or with
out natural, artificial gums, &c. NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

C. An SI.00.-0I thousand Likenesses
" sVOs have been taken st O5BORN'S Da.
guerrean Galleries since the reduction of prices
And we now wish ii understood by all that Osborn
will continue to take fine Sky.Lght Miniatures in
neat case for 81 Remember this is the only place
where Sky Light Miniatures are taken for 81. To
those that think dollar is too cheap for good
Likeness, we would only say, call ard get a Like.
ness worth or $40. Remember the place.
OSBORNS,
Opposite the Banks. sign Of the American Elags
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

nOTICE r.
TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
q That | have now on hand the -
N largest and best assortment of
Ii Boots and shoes, of coed quality, ever
offered in this city selected BY myself ex
pressly for retail both of ny own manu- facture and
the best Philadelphia make. Among my assort
ment can be found something extra, to which
would most respectfully call the attention of all Ia
want, az they will be sold low, by
ALEXANDER HILL,
Manufacturer and dealer in Boots. Shoes,
Trunks, Carpet Bags Valices, &c,
seq No 127 Main street Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

III A TX O-GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
e GOODS-We respectfully invite Gentle.
% meG in want Of handsome and durable Dress
Boots, Caters, &c, to call and examine our
large and varied assortment of articles in that line
We have been at great pains to select the most
tasteful and choicest goods, and have had made ex
pressy to our order various styles and patterns of
gentlemens Dress Boots, Shoes and Caters, that
we are confident will be approved By those who
wish something at once useful and beautiful.
Please give a call, at our large and convenient
store, where may be found the most complete as
S"rtment OF Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Car
pet Bags, to be found at any one place in Vir-
g:nia WHITE d PAGE
73 Main ST. 3 doors below Dooleys Fat Store.