The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-25

appropriate gifts and goods suitable
to the season, in the next place we
come to the Daguerreotype saloons.
As present, or as a token of IT gard
from one friend to another. what
is more appropriate than your like
ness! 1t is the most significant evi
dence or emblem that could be Sc
lected. And where are there better
daguerreotypists than we have in
Richmond ! No where. We call
your attention to the following estab-
liShments
Mr.. Pratt's, 145, Eagle Square,
Main street.
Mr.. Osborn's, opposite the Banks,
Main street, sign of the American
Flags.
Mr.. Moulson's, 10 Main, below
Governor street, north side.
Mr.. Simons', Eagle Square, Main
street.
Me>Srs. Minnis & Watson's, 35 l-2
Mansion House, Main street.
Portrait. P0tnting.-If YOU desire
to hand down TO your children or
friends large and exact copy of
yourself, and at the same time have
an appropriate ornament for your
parlor, call upon Mr.. John B. Martin,
portrait painter, 116 Main, one or
two doors below Governor street.
As striking and exact delineator,
Mr.. NJ. is esteemed in the class of No.
l. This his numerous paintings in
the dwellings Of our citizens fully at
test.
came, Oysters, Eggnogg, Sr-
These deicacies are part and parcel
of the holiday season. Everybody
wants something nice in the eating
and drinking way; and no where can
they be accommodated i'll better style
than at Aliens Alhambra, corner OF
Main and 18th streets. Mr.. A. is a
gentleman of taste, and personally
sees that his guests are entertained il
al a mode order.
Fancy Goods and Tarieties.-Al
the new establishment of Mr.. Thos
L. Angus, No. 16, Main street, ives,
of the Old Market, you will also find
a general assortment of useful and
fancy articles, as well as a good as
sortment Of toys for children. His
prices, too, appear very moderate.
Dry Goods, 3r-If you wish to
obtain something rich, rare and beau
tiful, in the dry goods line, either for
yourself, your families, or to present
to your friends during the present
holyday season, we will also inform
you where you can be most advanta-
geously accommodated in this srespect.
At either of the following stores you
will find very large, complete and
| handsome assortmentS, embracing in
their stocks the richest, cheapest and
most beautiful silk goods, satins, vel
vets, cashmeres, mOuslin de lains, al
pacas, merinoes, cloakings, satinctts,
calicoes, fannels, lace goods, embroi-
deries, needle-work, shawls of all
kinds, hosiery, gloves and mitts, ele-
CANT ribbons, and all kinds of useful
fancy goods for ladies and children,
as well as cloals, caSsimeres, yestings,
shirtings, handkerchiefs, &c, &c, for
gentlemen and youths. We have
never seen larger assortmentso or more
beautiful goods than are to be found
in the stores to which we invite your
attention, the prop1ietors of which
assure us that they will accommodate
their friends and the public upon the
very lowest terms.
c.. Hartwell & Co., Broad street,
opposite the Broad Street Hotel.
James A. Smell, (old stand Of Hugh
Rileigh, decd, on Main street, near
Shockoe Greek.
J. Millhiser & Brother, 1913 Broad
street, Shockoe Hill.
VIM. J. Swords, 225 Broad street,
Shockoe Hill.
Christian & Lathrop, 80 Main St,
below 14th street.
H. Rosenfeld, 175 Broad street,
ShOckoe Hill.
Warren & Perkins, l41 Eagle
Square, Main street.
J. & NJ. Rosenbaum, l76, corner
of Broad and 9th streets, Shockoe
Hill.
Hart & Moses, Main street, oppo-
site Gaynor & Woods drug store.
Thos. 4. Price, Main street, below
14th street.
Jacob A. Levy, Nos. Is and 80
Main street.
Wilcox & Belts, l5l Eagle Square,
Main street.