davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
( y Z u Y i ! Ct Il

DEB iH9.lA..tt ~. Z. .TsAiIbG3,
FENHANkFUL for past favors, you'll respectfully
10 his old customers aud the public generally. that
his shop may be found Corner o. Commerce and eh
Streets, where he is supplied with all The and osi
fashionable STYLES of Uths, Cassimere Satiueis Vest
ngs, Trimmings. &C. which he is prepared TO Aauulsc'
lure into Othng. IN style al q manner
WARRANTED TO FIT, OR NO SALE.
Employing none bnt the best Workmen, and having
had many years experience in his business, he fts
himself that he Wiil be able b. give entire ssc0nio
All who may favor INN with their custom.
The subscriber would say his friends aad customers
the vicinity of LINDEN, thai he will that pace
two weeks, when he viii he py ceiye any
orders Ur clothing that may be left with James Gan
viIle wlrk ordered through him viii be done, and
returned without delay
share Of public patronage is respectfully solicited
JOSEPH VIVIAN
Mineral Point, March 5.Is53 20E
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

Terms Of the Tribune, Invariably in Advance.
Village Subscribers paper lett at their doors, sI "a
once and Mail Subscribers I o.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

u a Washington letter writer says: 1T would
be a very interesting calculation to find out the
number Of patriots here now. who were. each one,
the first to name Gen. Pierce for the Presidency
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
RESOLUTION

BY Mr. Dunn, Resolved by the Senate
and Assembly: That the State of Wiscon,
sin hereby assent to any permission which
may be granted by the Government of the
United States to the Stockbridge Indians
to remain on the lands heretofore coded
to the United States by said tribe lying
in the State of " isconsin, until by treaty
stipulations the United States assign a
new home to the tribes.
ASSEMBLY BILLS READ IsT & ID TINES
y bill to Incorporate the Hazel Green
Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM.
A bill to cede the jurisdiction of the
State of Wisconsin over certain lands to
the United States
BILLS PASSED.
a bill to incorporate the Wisconsin
Health Insurance Company.
A bill to incorporate the North West
ern Insurance Company.
ASSEMBLY BILLS PASSED.
A bill to incorporate the Wisconsin
Mining and Manufacturing Company.
A bill to incorporate the city of Osh-
l-ocb
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
A CARD

II The undersigned would respectfully ipeo-..
me citizens OF Mineral Point that she has opened
School IN this place for instruction in the -. Y
Wax Tissue and artificial Floscers, Monoc5,a..o. ~
&c Painting Crocteing, &C. and from her e,ra-
enee and the many testimonials received h.! ~
from those whom she has instructed d. 6 ae'
confident OF giving satisfaction TO all who r..I
patTonize her nay
For the satisfaction Of those desiring ins,-,,.
ton, she would be pleased TO be called unon 80
have her work INSPECTED F0N ana
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24
New Orleans, March 10.

The brig Robson arrived at Mobile from
Vera Cruz, and reports having met an Eng
lish steamer coming in with Santa Anna as
passenger, and with colnrs flYinC.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

The Wyoming Seminary. near Wiksbarre. un-
der charge Of Rev. Mr. Nelson was entirely des-
troyed b. fre-Loss, $4,000. One hundred pu-
pills escaped-some without saving clothes or
books.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-03-24

The following nominations were sent into the
Senate yesterday Henry c. Rocker, Appraiser
at Boston; Theodore F. Fay, Minister resident in
Switzerland John Randolph Clay, Minister to
Peru; V. r. Heap, Consul at Tunis Jacob Car
ter, Postmaster at Concord n H NJ a Osborne
Collector at New Haven Conn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

The CHINESE ISsuRoENTs.-The last accounts
from China, confirm those previously received, Of
be gaining power Oh the Insurgents and of their re-
uarkable religious demonstrations. They are said
to be ghting under the banner of Christianity, and
what is equally surprising they said TO be pro-
been in advance Of all other Christians in their Mis-
sionary abors in China and she rumored protestant
incimaiioas of the revolu.ionists are therefore
strange. Eserywhere in their progress through the
land, theysre said to destroy the idols, idol temples
and n,enastic institutions of China.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
NOUPON RONDS FOR SAIE -. ~.


- DOLLARS VIRGINIA AND TENNFsSFE
EAILROAD MORrGAGED SIX PER (iFN5I
EONDS, INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL Paw
Sl.E IN NEW YORK, AND CONVERTIRTE y iN
TO STOCK OF THE COMPANY. An TiiE
PLEASURE OF THE HOLDER, AT ANY TIME
TILL THE SlsT DAY OF DECEMBER i85g
These Bonds are in of $1,000 each irredae,,s
tor ~ years and part OF the loan OF one mil
on tive hundred Thousand dollars authorized yy The
Legislature al its last session One million OF which
as taken by the State, and the whole amply secured
% deed Of trust en- the entire road and property of
Pc Company, for the Iunctual payment Of the inter
t aud lhe ultimate redemption Of the Bonds This
PAU together with their original Capital of Three
ilI0n, wl!i oe expended on the road
The road VIII extend from Lynehburg 10 the Ten
ssee hne distance OF 215 siles where it will con-
ct with ether similar improvements extending 10
eMphis, en- .he Mississippi river thereby affordiug
81 the seDthside and Petersburg and Norfolk Raj.
as are cosgpieted, continuous communication
IN Aorieth Petersburg and Richmond 10 Hemubis
passes thfensb that portion of cur State rensrka-
lot ls fertihiY, lie agricultural and mineral pro-
IONS ana from the large and increasing business
ici IL already commands the friends al the yosa
ssnguine that II viii certainly pay per cent Il
more. The whole work is under eantrarr snS
be completed by the Ist OF January Jas5
Py oi The mortgage can be seen at ots office and
information IN nIegard 10 the Bonds, can be had on
plesaon ,a PURCELL \ co,
~-@W Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

PRAIsEwoRrHr ACT.-The passenger train ON the
Charleston and Columbia Railroad, was on the 4th
instant saved from an accident which would prob
ably have been most disastrous, by the faithful
ness OF negro man who discovering that cul
vert had been washed away, proceeded at once
along the road to meet the srain and by his timely
warning stopped and saved it from running into the
breach that had been made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

Mr.. FISK the distinguished Engineer who has
been appointed to survey the contending routes
across the Allegheny Mountains for the Covington
and Ohio Railroad, has commenced his labors
In this connection, we may mention what we be-
lieve, we have accidentally omitted to state before
that Mr.. ]. G. PAXTON has been appointed the agent
of the Board of Public Works upon the Coyingtop
and Ohio Railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

LIVING G1RAFFEs.-A pair of living Giraffes, OF
the most extraordinary SIZE arrived at New York,
Wednesday, by the steamship Washington, from
Bremen. pair of these tall and graceful crea-
lures were imported in 1886, at expense of s4O.
900; but they did not live long, and we have had
no Girafes in America since that time Herr
Hartman, who owns the present couple and has
laid out $4,000 to bring them from Egypt, hopes
they will survive, for some time, even in this eli
mate One Giraffe is II feet and the other Is feet
in height, and both, therefore, not only hand
some but stupendous wonders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

The Norfolk News (Deinocratic) commends Sc
cretary Daviss corrected speech, about the Pacific
Railroad, to ''those who seem disposed to regard
themselves as the sole oraees to be consulted on
this question The News and the Fincastle Demo
crat, seem to be somewhat in the same vein They
are thus far the only Democratic papers in the
State, we believe which sustain the Secretary in
his position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
THE BEST ANSWER TO UNCLE

'HE BESI ANSN ER TO UNCLE
Il TONI w. RANDOLPH, Publisher and
bookseller, No. l2l Main Street, Richmond Va. ha:
just published in one vol 2no $50 nages, clear type
with plates, and bound neatly in muslin, price 81
Uncle Robin in his Cabin in Virginia, and Tom with
out one, III Boston, by J. W. Page
ne locality OF the story is in Clarke county, Va
on the banks OF the Shenandoah, region which pre
sents the peculiar institution, in fair aspect both
to the sontherner. and the rational Northerner The
work WIZ De undoubtedly hailed the very best
novel which has yet been produced on the subject OF
slavery There Is but little of the melo-dramatc in
the plot or treatment, that department having been
abandoned TO Mrs Stowe. There is no poetry but the
poetry of truth and it is as little overstained or pre-
Judlced as the most eSssps Yankee philosopher and
cntlc can expect. II speaks in a calm tone, which
chester Sirginian.l
" Copies sent By mail post paid, 10 those who
IfIElS tue diliOulS iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

hApEiR8-A gentleman, now on the Island Of
Madeira ssss there win be no wine made there the
present yssr. He adds that it will be necessary to
root up aif the vines aud ge. fresh cuttings from
abroad, Sc shat many years may elapse before good
VINE viii De made there again He gives rather q
gloomy pi sare of the prospect for the inhabitants
tor whom sshinks there is no resource but emisra
ton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-The train from Nashua
to Boston, Thursday, met with accident of rath-
er fearful character but which did little injury to
persons. A wheel of the tender broke, throwing
of the locomotive, tender, baggage car and pas.
senger car smashing up the passenger car. The
sleepers were torn up for long distance. Luck
seems to be getting decidedly in favor of passen-
gers. There have been several perilous accidents
railroads Of late, which did humanity very little
harm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
WILD OATS.-J. W. RANDOLPH

WILD OATS.-J. w. RANDOLPH
w has for sale
The Yankee MILDLY, or the Two Frigates: TO-
nance OF the Coast of Spain, by VIM. Robinson
25 cents.
Rayensdale, the Fatal Duel-a5c
The Sea Lion, or the Pryateer of the Penobscot
by A. C. Burdick-25c
Mrs Ellis Morning Call table book of literature
and art. IT'S always morning somewhere in the
world" London edition, with fine steel plates-S2.
Wild Oats Sown Abroad, or on and off Soundings
being leaves from private Journalistic
Father Gayazzis Life and Lectures-75c
Mark Hurdlestone, the Two Brothers by Mrs
Moody, author of Roughing it in the Bush-75c
JACK Csde or the Bondsman's Struggle: tale of
feudal oppression-25c. iy 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

A little boy was killed on the Railroad at Amster
dam. New York, on the 5th instant. He was look,
ing at train coming in one direction, when one
approached him from behind, and ran over him
completely cutting of his head. He was son OF
VIM H. Num-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

New ORLEANs.-The interments in New Orleans
tr the lst instant, amounted to 143 of which l06
were from yellow fever. The number of inter
ments for the week ending the 3lst July, were 69a
of yellow fever: being an increase of 6a per cent
on the preceding week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

IN OUR STATE ARATOR WILL
u live, when the author of Construction Construed
and the Enquiry shall be forgotten. And among all
the eminent living statesmen of Virginia, who have
with toll assiduous climbed the steep ascent OF fame
is there one who has attained reputation as extern
sive aud enduring the unpretending author of the
Essay on Calcareous Manifestation. Willoughby
Newton in his address before the Agricultural Con-
vention.
Ruffin's Essay on Calcareous Manures fifth edition.
has been published in handsome style by
jy 81 J. w. RANDOLPH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

We have rsceful the trst number of new paper
at Milton, y G., entitled the "North Carolina Dem
ocrat' Its edited by Mr.. NATHANIEL ]. PAIMER,
a gentleman who some years ago conducted pa
per in the same place. He has perseverance, ana
tact and max ks good paper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
GUNNER GOODS FOR GENTLE

GUNNER GOODS FOR GENTLE
~ MEN.-Black, Blue, Brown and Green French
CLOTHS; Black and Fancy CASSIMERES; Black
DRAP DE ETE and CASHMERETTS; White and
Colored Linen DRILLINGS; Silk and Marsees
VESTINGS; Gauze, Merino and Silk UNDER
SHIRTS; Lise Thread and Cotton do; Silk, Thread
and Cotton HALF HOSE; Gloves and Hdkfs, in
every style; Silk and Cotton UMBRELLAS; Cravats
and SUMNER STOCKS We have in store large
and handsome assortment of Goods for Gentlemen's
Summer Wear, partly enumerated above, which will
be sold as low as similar goods can be bought any
where. WARREN 4 PERKINS,
ie Is III Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

NEW BOOKS, for sale at the Baptist
~ Book Depository:
The Young Lady's Guide to the Harmonious De-
velopmens OF Christian Character, by Harvey New
comb.
Bible
Reasons and Faith, and other Miscellanies, by
Henry Rogers; Eclipse of Faith, by do.
The Sermons of the Rev. Joseph Finch with a
Memoir.
Baptism; its Mode and Subjects, by Prof P. H.
Nell.
Life, Character and Acts of John the Baptist bv
Rev. VIM. C. Duncan, NJ A.
Travels in Egypt and Palestine, by ]. Thomas,
NJ. ID.
Letters to q recent Convert by Pastor
The Young Lady's Mentor, by Lady
Beatrice, or the Unknown Relatives by Cath arine
Sinclair.
Uncle Robin in His Cabin in Virginia and Tom with
out one in Boston, by j. W. Page, ofTa
School Books and Stationery always on hand.
jy q CHARLES WORKMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

The DanvilES Register represents the Danville
Savings Bank " IN . prosperous condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
A CARD.-GENTLEMEN'S DRESS

"a GOUDS-We respectfully invite Gentlemen
IL want of handsome and durable DRESS BOOTS,
CATERS. &C.. TO call and examine cur large and
varied of articles il chat line. We have
been sTeZt pains to select the most tasteful and
choicest Goods and have had made expressly 10 our
order various styles and patterns Of 2entlemen's
DRESS BOOTS. SHOES and CATERS, that we
are confident vEll be approved by those who wish
something a. once useful and beautiful
Please give us call at cur large and convenient
store. where may be found the complete
ment OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS and CARPET
BAGS, TO be found at any place in Virginia.
WHITE l. PAGE, IS Main street.
jy 60 doors below Dooley's Hat Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
lust RECEIVED AT THE FRANK
kMARM WEATHER-T6e,, ,

WARM WEATHER-The weather is
now very warm, and many of o,y c;rivsns .,s
sweating it ont in suits heavy enoasb Ta ,s5 ar
while SUMMER CLOTHING, sufficient 10 Keen ons
genfeei and comfortable the entire season car hs
chased for ten or twelve dollars II Is matrsr ns @
Prise that all who are not supplied do not ;mma.
adiateiy call at the CLOTHING EMPORIUM Ion
Main street. and avail themselves of the rare advsn
stges offered TO purchasers A1'aa
10 ~ HENRY SHAFER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

quarrel took place at boarding house in New
Orleans, on the 29th ult, between Thomas Biddle
and Theodore Growning, when Biddle shot Grown
ing, wounding him seriously; two balls entering
the groin Biddle was imprisoned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
CEASONABLE GOODS.-Our assort.

- ment of Goods is still very great, and call the
attention of purchasers to Stock-Paiu and F.
cured Black and Colored SILKS; Black Grapes, Bonn
bazines and ALPACAS; Organdie MUSLINS, JACO-
NETS, LAWNS. BEREGES, GlNGHAMS, BE-
REGE DE LANES, &c. &c, in DRESS GOODS;
also IIDkFS HOSIERY, and GLOVES of all kinds;
FANS, COLLARS and CHEMIZETTES; Muslin
and Cambria TRIMMING, &c. Our stock of DOMES-
TIC GOODS is also good. Being anxious to reduce
| our stock we are offering bargains.
ivq c. HARTWELL < co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
DENTISTRY.

A RTIFICIAL TEETH-GREAT AND
IA IMPORTANT IAIPR0VEMENT.-The under
signed have purchased the right to DR.. ALIENS
PATENT IMPROVEMENT in the mode OF insert
ing ARTIFICIAL TEETH, which is of the
greatest aud most important inventions made in
this branch Of the Dentists
The Improvement consists in the employment of a
metal superior 20 gold III purity and in the complete
union of all the teeth by silicous compound, which
at the same time forms the most beautiful and
raj looking gum and filling up all crevces and irregu-
lariIies and rendering it impossible for the teeth to
become unpleasant TO the wearer by the accumula-
ton of particles of food other substances between
them. No other mode of mounting artificial teeth is
comparable TO this in any respect
Persons wearing teeth inserted in the ordinary
way, and NOT giving satisfaction) invited to try
this invention which they do at but little addi
tOna cost.
We shall be pleased to show specimens of this kind
of work any persons who will call at our Office
whether they want artificial teeth or not.
WAYT & MAHONY, Dentists,
my I7-d&wts Office. 209 Main street
THE SUBSCRIBERS have the pleasure
Il of informing the inhabitants of Richmond and
its vicinity that they prepared perform all ope
ratinns i'm STfRGICAL and MECHANICAL DENTS.
TRY at the shortest possible notice.
Persons needing the services of Dentist, will
please To remember that the subscribers in pos
session of al the improvements of any worth recently
introduced &: the North.
R. r. ADDINGTON, D. D. S.
je 10 A. w. JONES, M. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
DECENT PUBLICATIONS, INTER-
IL ESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE, FOR THE
DOMESTIC CIRCLE, for sale by

A. MORRIS, No. 81 Main st.
The Kathayan Slave and other papers connected
with missionary life, by Emily Judson-prce 62t
Good, by Miss Mcintosh, in vos.-Sl 80.
The English Humorists of the Eighteenth Century,
a Series OF Lectures, by Thackaray-$l.
Uncle Robin in his Cabin in Virginia, and Tom
without one in Boston, by J. w. Page-Si.
Home and Social Philosophy, or Chapters Every
Day Topics, by Dickens, vol.-75 cts.
Legends of the West, by James Hale-S1 25.
Echoes of Belle, Voice from the Past by
Ben Shadow, l VOLTS cts.
The Heir of Redclyffe, in vols.-S1 80.
Daisy Burns Tale by Julia Kavanaugh-Sl.
The Race for Riches and some of the Pitts into
which the Runners Fall-75 cts.
Harper's Magazine, volume 9th complete, embra-
| cling the year ending with May, 1853.
Behind the Curtain Tale of Elville-S1.
! Cap Sheaf, fresh bundle, by Lewis Myrsle-Sl
In addition TO the fore going, A. NJ is constantly
ceving all the latest Works fast issued ncludng
| the Magazines and popular Periodicals of the day.
| iv 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
THF DAILY DISPATCH
HUGH R. PLEASaATS, Editor
,,s / COwARDIN, PRorRrrroR.

r,,e nsIJY DISPATCH is served TO sues1noes rs
. ~ ~ ,.a QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK. psSaoie 70
al siA - rssl5y Price for mailing, 81 year IN
We ~ - The WEEKLY D3SPATcH IS issued every
and mai ed % subscribers at II per annulil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

! An enserprising company ofmsrehsets = cAaxies
ton. 8 G.. have established line oa soAoonen -
ply between their poss and ths pors e fiorIaA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

HAvANNA.-On the 27th ult., two new steamships,
the Pizarro and Neptune arrived at Havanna from
Cadiz Spain, and to these are soon to be added the
two now building in New York These will make
thirteen steam ships, in the grand language Of the
Diario de Ia Marina Of Havana, dedicated to the
Defence custody and increase of Cuba!" Quite
enough,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.

FOR GENTLEMEN.-Blue black and
= fancy colored CLOTHS and CASSIMEREs;
printed and striped LINEN for Goats and Shirts:
White and fancy LINEN DRILLS, very superior:
6auZe, Merno, Cashmere, Lsle Thread aud silk I'm.
dershirts; black and fancy silk SCARFS and CRA-
AIS; Madras. Linen and Cambria do; silk and
Linen HDkFS; Silk, Merino and brown aud fancy
Cotton half Hose; UMBRELLAS GLOVES SIfS.
PESDERS, sc. A large assortment of the ahove
Goods may be found at
CHRISTIAN & LATHROPS,
NH l8 No % Main s.ra..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

GUNNER CLOTHING.-The subscriber
~ solcits all in want to examine his stock of Sum-
lner Clothing particularly the styles he has this
season, OF black silk warp Alpaca Fancy Cloth, Black
Drap De'ete, Brown and Grass Linen, and White
Navy Drill FROCkS and SACKS; white and fancy
MaIseilles, linen and silk VESTS; basket and navy
drill, fancy cases, black merino and camblet PANTS
dress suits of the finest cloths and cassimeres-al
OF which viii be sold at the lowest cash prices.
]. ID. GOODMAN,
No lS4 Main street,
my IL Opposite Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

~ DUCED PRICES.-J. MILLHISER 4 BRO
1875 Broad street. having this tiIne rather more
Goods on hand than is desirable, they have reduced
their prices on every article offered, and the
time, Ladies' and others in want OF DRY GOODS are
assured that a better and more complete stock of
che ap and desirable GOODS is not found in the CITY,
Among our assortment may be found a great many
white Goods dotted and plain Swiss Muslin, checked
stiped and plaid MUSLINS, JACONETTS and
CAMBRICS, Swiss and Cambria BANDS and IN
SETTINGS and EDGINGS in endless variety: SILK
MITTS PARAS0LS. Worked COLLARS and Cam
bric HDkFS, LACE SLEEVES aud COLLARS, BE-
RFGES LAWNS and TISSUES, Irish LINENS,
White FLANNELS Bed TICKINGS, bleached and
uubleached SHIFTING and SHEETINGS all widths
and prices
hand TO enable us to lay III heavy Fall stock this
coming season. Bargains, therefore, may be ex-
pected. }. MlLLHlSEk q BRo-
jy6 l9S Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

SPRING TRADE lSo3.-By Pachets
- and Steamers from Liverpool and Hayre, we are
receiving our SPRING IMPORTATIONS of BRl-
TISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS, pur,
chased for cash in the various English and Continental
Markets comprising very large and splendid assort-
rnent, among which variety of new and beaut'-
ful styles of Ladies' Dress Goods.
And by various arrivals from New York and Boston,
we are receiving our stock of AMERICAN FA-
BRTCS, the whole comprising one OF the largest and
most attractive assortments have ever been able
to offer.
Our stock has been purchased under the most ad.
vautageous circumstances and by the lst March will
be entirely complete; and respectfully solicit the
merchants of Virginia North Carolina and Tennessee
to give it an examination, with the assurance that our
Goods will he sold low as they can be bought IN
any market in this country.
We have also hand large and fashionable stock
| of READY-MADE CLOTHING. manufactured al
home under our direct supervision with the aid OF
the most experienced cutters. We have made such
arrangements in this department as enables us &c
compete successfully with any clothing establishment
| in the United States.
isf@ The whole will be offered at prices satisfacto
| " to the purchaser, and upon liberal terms.
| fe 26 KENT, FAME & hENT.