davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
DObysGs s. An7'y.islgtON's
pAGUERREOrYPE AND STOCK DEPOT
a

This wekuowu establishment having been thoroughly spaI,d
enlarged improved the the pGt
in the mi superior stye and fnish.
NJ B-Opsra.ors Cited with complete APPARATUS the
cash prices voighande FRENCH srrnon Lwsa and els
Quick working Tubes Paes mercan and Fyeh Cases Frames
Snds Baths chems together with every article used the
DAGuERREoTvPE BUSINESS, constantly hand and for nals
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

NEwrouNpL Asp.-The Newfoundlander rays eWith
every fair allowance for exaggerated reports we know
there localities north and west particularly where the
has one to the other These
must manesty produce vast amount Of distress
The Patriot says that the nomination Of eanddaesfor
the general election was of on the 10th inst
severe storm Of thunder and lightning accompanied
BY of rain had passed Harbor Grace and
vicinity, on the night Of the LIST inst
The pilot is happy to learn that most of the Nevfoun
land fishermen who were absent during the past season
at the Labrador fishery had returned with good saving
voyages Halifax Sun, Nov. 10.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

DEMAND ron LIFE PREsERyERs-Ths new steamboat
law which requires steamboats, to have ON board sum
Gent supply of M preserver has led to large inerease
in the manufacture of these articles The orders seem
mainly to have been the Union India Rubber Com
psny whose business has in consequence increased
that they have now orders in addition to what have al
ready been executed for upward Of fifty thousand Of this
single article They at the sans time ovesvhssusA
with demands for Indiaruhber fire buckets, piping, an
other things for steamboat equipments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

Poydraa Perdido, where DAGUERREAN
NATURE taken short notice. Of
beauty and EXPRESSION and put the neatast style Pins
Cases. other firm tho city The
preor his and from his
together with his devotion experience the business
These facts he hopes will insure him shsIs Ib
patrO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
EaoRATIo D. HEWITT, PIANO MG

ENORATIO D. HEWITT, PLANO -am1-
Il ii FORTE AND MUSIC STORE 50 Camp
NewOeanf, would respectfully reques. the
Of Music AND MUSICAL ,NsTRuMENTso Of ~ Funds
descriptions his well PIANO
FoRTEs the the f the United States and
Of NewYorx HAL SON Of NswYork and PLEYEL CO., oi
Paris This above nsumenof the following kinds GRAND Sc
Of the celebrated makers in the world combining al the late
had the subscriber Of and
oS tx and oc.ayss They viii be sold manuiaetuIe
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Of all kinds and quantity
Among aabber keeps constantly hand and
brought the Southern Market
which the reasonable GUITARS, manu
BY WILLIAM HALL &soN approved SPANISH
the climate The subscriber has had
the Music the Northern cities well NewOrlean Gnd
thoroughly acquainted with the the
stock the that has been the
stock MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LATEST
MUSIC. The Musical Public respectfully
invited o call nj his stock.
fels lyos EORATIO D. HEWITT, 50 Camp ST., N. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
MUSIC STORES, ETC.

DIANOS AND. HARPS.-KUSTNER,e elGga,
IL MANUFACTURES OF PIANOS AND HARPs, HAyAEg
No. S25 Camp the Orphan Asylum leave H
inform the public that he will continue his profession Of
TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOS HARRIS ali kinds
cal instruments n the shorisst nciice. sep9s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

DIANO FORTES.-The subscri-
IL ber has hand and for sale the
s.esL q e mos il he ei.y principally 'front.'
GUITARS MARTINI together with SHEET MUSIC PRkCEP-
TORS, g For hire-Thrse very good
If HENRY PARSONS, Is Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
HOTELS AND BOARDING,
SAM's OYSTER SALOON. N.-ThisA n
~ NEW AND EXTENSIVE SALOON, which is on VkSN a
scale greatly ofths

scale greatly superior
kind in the South ID juat opened at SG% ~
ioI ST. CHARLES STREET.
Mr. WEIR, better known "SAMn the
10 HI. or tss Las! siae having With Mr.
aieipat rsm.ined With him till his death, has the
With aueh nexbs
ninaon the
soiei Of patronage. large
with The CHOICEST Liquors that be rosurd
he ssst Gssl, Ths LAeDER l xsss ssgPa With
this expense
will be render this Saloon worthy the this
ndir unhls Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

EOR KENTUCKY BEND, POINT ~ n
NORTHAMPTON, GRAND LAKE, LAKE PRO-
VIDENCE NIlLLlkEN'S BEND, VICkSBURG, ,sSSsSssSsajk
GRAND GULL, RODNEY, NAfcHEz, FORT ADAMS, BAYOU
SARA BATON ROUGE D0NALDSONSILLE all intermediate
Weekly Kentucky Bend Packet ANK
YON-The packet FRANK LYON Israel
mae will leave the all intermediate landings
EVERY FRIDAY of each week. O'Clock throughout the
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
STRoTHER d BROS, d5 Poydras street.
tY The FRANK LYON will take freight for Yazoo River and
VoANT which boat will await the arrival of the F.
L. at Vicksburg.
E- will Clerk the the Wharfnger's Office
opposite Crossman street. early Wednesday morning. receiving
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

IA CONT street, between Chartres and Levee.
LB- . nANToGNlNI.-BiLLlARDT TABLES and PATENT INDIA
RUBBER superior oil those
ssd pp Z, hs ,%e Kssps awsys hand NEW AND SECOND
Also compse ssts the of LOTTO Ten lin furnished
INDIA RUBBER CUSHIONS will please call estabishnsu
70 CsmUou sssi the ysranSs as Laes she 90 SlS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
REMOVALS.

u EMOVAL.-S. RoBB & Co. have removed
from No. 50 Gravisr No. 4MAGAZNE STREET
Yaho Nsnats sttast nnvEs s,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

EOR PRINCETON, SKIPWITH'S re% =
LANDING MlLLKEN'S BEND, LAKE PROV sttS4eR.SsS]
IDENeE, yICKsBuRG, GRAND GUILE, RODNEY -
NATCIEZ FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA, BATON ROUGE DON
AIDSONvLLE all intermediate Regular Weekly
Princeton sAXONThe passenger
SAXON, J. H. will the
landings THURSDAY o'clock Nj,
Thursday thereafter throughout For freight
passage apply on board, or to
STROTHER & BROS, Agents, As Poydrns street.
II The S. will take freight River with the privilege of
reshpping Yckburg and will have Clerk the OF
street. receiving morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
REGULAR PACKETS.
MOBILE,

FOR MOBILE. Daily U. s. Mail
eisnJ pisssure paete. Steamers OREGoN. csp. 4.
Herr, FLORIDA, Capt W. 4. Gberson, CREOLE, Capt
Samuel Rose (having built the Lake ads With
gerio, One Of he above eams VII ssys ne
PontchAan Railroad DAILY arrival the Lake Of O'Clock
cn stopping AT Pasasoun Wednesdays and Saturdays
going and Tuesdayn and Fridays returning.
~ Freight Bay Christian be ncnt for
steamer ST. CHARLES. -. ~
Agent three O'Clock r. ~ Letters Mobile oud be
in the mail sfjsjl r. GEDDES. Agrnt 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
WaTERING PIECES

NOR BILOXI and intermediate ~ =
Landings-Winter ArraugeInrnt-Steanaer ST.
CHAKLEs, for the present place Of the new Biloxi
substantial Lgko 81. CHAkL
charran Railroad, returning Biloxi, follows
wEpsEsDAY s1w oaI ~ SUNDAY EENSG
SATURDAY, o'clock THURSDAY EVENING.
~ Cabin fare from Biloxi and hrediate Coast Lsndng
tB Way Bag will the Agent regularly
slo'cock WEDNESDAY and o'clock sAruR.
DAY. For freight or pasaage apt ~ 70 l. = -
GEfDES, Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
FURNITURE, ETC.
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ m- FAMILY GROCERY STORE. ~ve@ ny
E. j FAIRCHILD CO.
The public generally that they
opened choice of FAMILY GROCERIES, at No.
Canal and Common Their
may rely being supplied with the best articles the
market. I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

Will leave WEDNESDAY, November a. at s o'clock p. NJ
HSOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. MEM ~
and all intermediate landing s.-Ile
elegant fast UNCLE
SAM john les, port receiv freight
rcighto
apply Wrt. BUCHANAN In Poydrns street,
or GEO W SHAW Il CO.. % PoydrHs treet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
TO RENT.

VHSO LET-One-half of two-story House Ain
on Bartholomew street. containing five and Kitchen
together with large yard
well suited for a person having drays. Apply 10
JOHN CORLlS, 90 New Levee street,
under theC Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
JvOR MONTGOMERY. WETUMP

EyOR MONTGOMERY, WETUMP- .fsS. n
KA SELMA md all landings A!abams River,
via NswBssn EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY. -
Regular Alabama River Packet GEORGIAThe
htaunh built passenger GEORGIA, Capt scu,
mandng, Mcbride, Clerk will her regular above
trade leaving Montgomery
EVERY ALTERNATE Shpprrs may rely pune
tIaity attention all
freight having apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
VICKSBURG.

Will leave TUESDAY, November 93. at o'clock
EOR VICKSBURG ,WARRENTON, 1.S r.
NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, RODNEY LihsSieeSs x
AND NATCHEZ-R Regular TUESDAY Weekly vics-
Packet Steamer MAGNOLIAThe magnificent
MAGNOLIA, Clair
For freight apply
SMITH FfASTER sa Poydrss street.
t The MAGNOLIA will be at the Lvee This Morning ready
receive freight, and will take freight for YAzoo City.
y There will be Clerk the Leves early Saturday morning
10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

D. TUh1PKA-TtIRoUGH LINE, via New Basin.
The TIE entirely new and elegant steamer WETTMP, -
regular trips WetunPka Nov O'Clock
lessug NewOrlean EVERY ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY TIE W e
TUMPKAs well calculated for the ads being built expressly for
.ani claassH A No. Quo.
sep'5 If MCDOWELL. JR., d CO., 10 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

ID EM0VAL-MIoHELL BEVERLEY Co. have
y ss to 81 YoYDRAs STREET, the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22

viii leave WEDNESDAY November "a, o'clock p.
FOR JEFFERSON, PORT CAD ~ =
H. no. SHREVEPORT, and ali Intermediate land .eak5aFa
ings.-Regu River Packet Steamer ST.
CHARLEsThe elegant and swift running passenger ke
CHARLES, Capt samuel Appega will leave above
nosls SMITH 4 T!MsTER, 81 Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-22
COPARTNERSHIPS, FAC.

KHR. WILLIAM STUART became q partner
lV the BOOT, SHOE HAT BUSINESS,
at STREET The style of the firm McDONNoLD&
STUART Jnovl9 IN J. p. McDONNOLD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
AbOut NAPKINS.

Not long since the Barnet Hotel folks
found it necessary to procure another table
servant. After searching in vain for an
experienced waiter, they concluded to en-
gage genteel young Irishman, whose on
" fault was that he had never seen the in
terror of a dining room in fashionable ho-
tel. His duty was laid down to him IN plain
words, land particular pains taken TO instruct
him in the part he was expected to perform.
Patrick-for certainly that was his name
did so we'll. He was polite as Partisan
dancing master, and almost as swift in his
movements as locomotive. Everybody
was pleased with him.
AT length, however, gentleman request
ed Pat t. bring him napkin. Now this
was an article he had never met with in
all his life, and to save his precious life he
could not tell what the gentleman meant.
His Irish blood forbade him displaying his
ignorance, and what to do he could not
tell. He wandered up and down the hall,
closely observing the movements of his tel-
ow-servants, but could hear nor see moth
ng which came up to his notions of nap
kin. Almost in despair he came to the
conclusion, as the best way of getting out
of the dilemma, to tell a falsehood. APP
preaching the gentleman (who had already
been waited upon by another servant he
said,
"Faix, sir, an will you be plased to take
something else, the napkins be all ale up'
Napkins ate up-you are mistaken,sure-
ly."
"'Pon the honor of gintleman, / be
not" replied Patrick in polite whisper,
''the gintlemen all preferred them to the
praties, and not scrap be left for ye."
The gentleman now observed that Pat
rick was strange servant, and Immediate
ly suspected the truth of the case. The
story was soon passed round the table, and
"Patrick and the Napkins, followed the
wine, as it passed from friend to friend du-
ring the dinner.-.NdShuiUe Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
Perseverance Rewarded,

As young peasant one day was return
ing to his village IN Sion, heavy fall of
snow, about the beginning of October, met
him on his toisome ascent; he reached, at
length, rock from which he could see his
own chalet, but, in its stead. nothing ap-
peared but frightful mass of snow-heaps,
beneath which his house, his wife, and
their only child were, doubtless, engulph-
ed. At first he was overwhelmed with de-
spair, and threw himself on the rocks in a
state of stupor; bu. presently the light of
hope broke upon hlm-he started up, and
rushed to the still uninjured cottage of one
of his neighbors, whose assistance he en-
treated several others joined with them,
and together, armed with pickaxes and
SPADE, they set to work with a view of dis
engaging the devoted family from the over
whelming wreck. 1t required both strength
and resolution, and the friends worked till
night with ardour. The young man was
then left alone he continued to labour
without ceasing, and at daybreak his COM
panions returned !, the second day ended
without result, but despair gave the hus-
band fresh vigour,i in spite of its fearful dis
appointment. A third day he toiled on,
and at last, 10 his unspeakable rapture, he
discovered The roof Of his dwelling, and
through an aperture for the smoke, he per-
ceived his wife sitting by the light of a
lamp, watching her infant, who was being,
at the moment sucked by goat. His
cries of JOY were soon responded to, and
the story of deliverance was soon told. A
large rock behind the chalet had forced the
avalanche which had descended, to take
another direction, and all beneath the roof,
to the last of his flock, were saved. His
resolute perseverance was rewarded, and
the pair became the objects of congratula-
ton to the whole district. When one sees
the position of these villages, he is not AS
tonished at any of these histories. which,
however, have seldom so fortunate an end
ing as this.-Siles in The Alps, BY Miss Co.'S
fpIjO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
MORE CANDIDATES.

Fellow CitiEens.-Whgs, Democrats, Ma
tires and Foreigners
DECOGNISING, as we do, the great Repub-
IA licau doctrine that the people have right to
command the services of any member oftheir body,
we have at the solicitation of many partial friends,
consented to become candidates for the sale OF
GENTLEMENs WEAR,
fine stock of Materials for which we have just re-
oeived and are opening.
FOR COATS.
Super and Medium Black, Blue, Brown, Green
Olive Brown, Olive Green, Mulberry and Ade-
laid Cloths.
Saser Black Satin. plain and figured, Plain "A
and Figured Black Silks, Fancy Silks, pa
large variety, Plain and Figured White --La-
hfcrseilles, Fancy do, beautiful assortment.
FOR PANTS.
Super and medium Black Doe Skin Casslmeres,
Fancy do. Of the latest styles, Plain and Fig'd
White Linen Drilling.
FOR SUMNER COATS.
Super Black. Drab de Etc, italian Summer Cloths,
Cashmerets, sc.
A fine lot of Furnishing Goods, such rs Shirts,
Collars, Cravats, Pocket Handkerchiefs Gloves,
&c., &c.
ALSO. few doz. super Mole Skin Hats. made
expressly to their ordeN Holding the doctrine that
it is the right rs well as the duty OF the people to
canvass the claims OF all candidates for their favor
they respectfully ask comparison. They return
their sincere thanks to the public for the generous
support heretofore received and respectfully ask a
continuance during the present campaign.
BARE s STERRETT.
St,unton. April %. 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
How a NIo..amsmedan Duns.

In civilized countries the collection of
"bad debts" is attended with considerable
difficulty. The Mohammedans, however,
have a method of managing a reluctant
creditor which is, at once, simple and eff
cacious. 1t is thus described by recent
travellers
injecting person in any spot, to whom
you wish to apply the MaH, you eXclaim
The Sultan detains you here He instant
ly stands still and without bond or guard,
remains there until delivered. The khaH is
prescribed for slight faults, and for debt
When creditor has several times met his
debtor and asked for his due, and the debt
or, while recognizing the debt t,puts off pay
ment, the creditor can, at discretion, stop
his man make him sit down, and then,with
the point of his lance, he traces on the
ground circular line, saying, In the name
OF Allah and the Prophet in the name of
the Sultan and the mother of the Sultan
in the name of the tena(a particular Office }
supporters OF the state, thou shalt not leave
this circle until thou hast paid the debit
The debtor is obliged to remain enclosed
and sitting in his khaA until some one in
tercedes with the creditor, and he consents
to release the prisoner. If the creditor re-
mains infeXible and memorable the prison
er remains in his khaA until he pays his
debt. If breaking the bounds he crosses
The line, and the creditor complains to the
Sultan, the fugitive is pursued, taken wher.
ever he Is found and severely punished"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16

contrary. Such national airs may be heard
in all the countries of Europe, and in them
the greatest composers have found the germs
of some of their finest COMPOSITIONS
But as from the nationality, we could not
have such national airs as these; we should
have some simple, grand and stirring music
composed for us, or adapted to our use
England and France are peculiarly fortu-
nate in this respect. There are few grand
er strains than God Save the Queen, and
the Marsellais Hymn; and they commend
themselves equally to the educated and un-
educated ear. But our national airs-if SO
we must call Overwhelmingly cannot
be heard by musician, without smile
which is almost one of contempt while
at the same time there is nothing in their
origin to link them particularly with our
fortunes, or awake time honored associations
in our bosomS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
The insane Bride and Belle.

A correspondent of the st. Louis Inteili-
gencer, who recently visited the Cincinna-
Ii Asylum for the Insane, gives this brief
sketch OF one of the inmates:
Here is now confined the young lady
who has so often been seen within the past
few years, promenading Fourth street in
this city, dressed up in insane finery, in
tended for bridal habiliments, fantastically
decorated and inquiring occasionally of
passers-by for the faithless cause of her too
fatal sorrow. She had completed a lonely
pilgrimage from Europe, to unite her for
tunes with those of her betrothed, who had
preceded her twelve month or so. After
a weary search, she found him doing busi-
ness, and-married. The shock deprived
her of her reason. Every passing day is,
SINCE indicated by her disordered fancy, as
the one upon which her Henry is coming
to fulfil his vows, and she arrays herself to
meet him accordingly. Her nightly disap-
pointment yields easily to brighter hope
for the morrow, and thus her beclouded
existence is wearing away. When called
at her room, she was not dressed in her IL
sual paraphernalia. Upon being informed
that a gentleman wished to see her, no
no earthly inducements could prevail on
her to appear until after she had elaborate
ly arrayed herself with every single device
and adornment of her fanclful costume
She evidently imagined that the object Of
her long expectation had arrived, and when
at last she met me, manifested her disap-
pointment in way that was anything but
fattering to her vlsiter."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
Hints ON Flowers.

81 cannot do any thing with flowers IL II
this house-how do you make them grow
This remark is frequently made, and pro
pose to note down a few short hints, which
if attended to, will enable any and all t'
enjoy the fragrance and beauty OF the rose
and other flowers every mcnth in the year
In the first place, the pots should have
plenty of drainage at the bottom, made VIII
broken crockery or bricks, or small stones
so that any surplus water may run OFF,
The soil should not be too fine and compact
but should be mixture of garden loan
decayed vegetables, soil from the woods, OF
peat, which will make pervious soil, ano
will not become heavy and black. Char
COAL broken up fneish, is very good for any
plant. Cactuses require, with loan. por.
ton of coarse sand and pounded brick and
old mortar.
The plants should be watered when they
need it; and this does not depend upon the
number of hours that have elapsed since
thew were last watered. If they stand in
or near south window, or in very warm
room, where they have full sun all the
day, they will require water much more Of
ten than if they are partially shaded, or out
of the sun. And it also depends upon
whether the plants ale in growing state
or not, as all plants have their seasons OF
rest. When water is applied, it should be
in such quantity as will penetrate the whole
soil. 1t will not do just to keep the top
wet In few words, never let the soil in
the pot become dry, and do not Keep 1t
heavy. There is no danger of the latter.
if the soil is rightly mixed, and there is
good drainage. The tops Of the plant, leaf
and branch, should also be wet more or less,
if YOU would have the plant healthy. Dip
the whole plant into tub of water, place
the plants in sink or shed, and use wa
tering pot, or, what is better use flower
syringe, setting the plants. in a shed or at
the door, if the weather is warm, and throw
the water with the syringe on and under
them. This will efectually prevent injury
from the red spider, if frequently DONE
Every day, when the weather will allow,
open window near the plants, that they
may obtain little fresh air. A few min
utes is better than none, The green lice,
which are so common, are easily destroyed
by dipping the plant into soap suds, OF, by
tobacco smoke which is the most effectual
where you have the facility of using it
Cactuses should not be watered at all for
SIX or eight weeks in the winter, but should
be kept in dry, warm place. Callas may
stand in pan of water all the time. Plants
should be occasionally shifted into larger
pots with fresh soil. But there is more dan
ger in having the pot too large than too
small. The common brown pots are the
best; the glazed Or painted ones should
never be used.
Guano is extremely beneficial to most
plants, causing them to grow and flower
we'll. Dissolve one ounce to gallon Of
water, and water the plants with the liquid
once or twice week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-06-16
A NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
ssOOEsHSAN & CO.

DEG leave, respectfully, to inform their friends
~ and the citizens OF this town and vicinity that
they have now on hand larger stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING,
than ever before brought to the Valley of Virginia
Their stock is now better assorted than it ever
before, and the prices arc so low, that no whole
sale store can sell ON better terms than we able
TO do. We do not cali ourselves Wholesale Deal
ers. but we pledge ourselves that we will sell on
Clothing. which we maaeiacure ourselves, on as
good, if not better terms tbaH any similar establish
ment in the State OF Virginia Our friends and
those in wan; OF Clothing are respectfully inyit-
ed 70 call aud examine our large and beautiful
stock. QOODhAN y %.
n. B.-Coun:ry Merchants viii find it to their
interest TO deal with Us, as we will sell large
quantities OF Clothing at Northern e'ty prices.
- q. l. co.
Staunton. MAY D. 1852