davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26
UNDERTAKING-

- sz1~ scriber begs leave to return his
thanks 10 his numerous friends and the public at
large for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during the past IA years, both Cabinet Maker and
Undertaken, and to inform them that he has formed
a CO partnership with Mr. WILLIAM MURRAY,
well known to the citizens of Richmond as one of
the old firm Of Poore, Murray & Roper, for the ex.
elusive purpose of conducting the Undertaking
Business in all its branches. His shop is on the
East side of Governor street, next door above the
old stand of Roper & Cowlng, between Main and
Franklin streets, where will always be kept lar se
assortment of ready made Coffins, and where all
orders left will meet with prompt attention.
fe l4-3m B. w ROPER
= Next door to the cid stand of Roper g. Cowling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26
IA nIUsIC.-MRs. MURRAY P-o,es.o

.NSfx MUSIC.-M MURRAY, Proiessor
3aE4$ of Vocal and Instrumental Music, pupil Of
SS4aH the celebrated Professors Cooke and
- Walsh of London, begs leave to intimate
to the Ladies OF Richmond, and those of Its yicini
ty, that she wishes, during her sojourn in Rich.
mond to take limited number of pupils in the
above delightful accomplishments The decided
success which has attended Mrs. Ms system of
teaching, both abroad and In most of the principal
cities OF the United Stsies assures her chat those
ladies who may honor her with their patronage
will soon estimate the advantages OF her style Ell
ther in the simple ballad or In the beautiful canta.
tas of Auber, Bellini. Donizetti. ALI communics.
tons left at Mr. r. II. Taylors Music Store, 100
Main street, viii be promptly attended to. Refer.
ences given If required.
NH I0-3taw1 Ina TuThSas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

A DIE d. GRAY, Richmond, Va, have
"A in store, and are now receiving, perhaps the
largest Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dyes, window Glals, Surgeons Instruments, 90.
&C. ever offered for sale 10 this CITY, to which they
invite the attention Of Wholesale Dealers In town
and country IN Virginia and North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

uARDWARE-SPRING IMPORTATION. 1889
IL T. 7. MOORE Il CO, importers and dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Hardware, No s6 Main
street. are now in receipt Of large and wsIl se.
lected stock OF Birmingham and Sheffield Hard.
ware, just received direct from Ike manufacturers
in England, and from the manufacturers in this
country aicomplete assortment of American Goods.
Their Goods having been purchased for Cash. .
they are prepared to offer Goods as low as they
can be purchased In any of the Northern cities
They respectfully invite Merchants visiting this
city, to an examination of their Goods
NH i0--aawlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

a SKIING SUPPLY-BOOTs, SHOES
AND TkUNKS.-We have received by re.
cent arrivals, our spring and summer stock of
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, &c. Il embraces CIV.
cry variety, style and quality and will be sold as
low as such goods can be bought anywhere Mer
chants buying for cash will save money by buying
from u.s. and they are respectfully invited to call at
No. 70, Main street, 3 doors below Dooley's.
NH 81 WHITE PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Andrews William 2
Anderson T w
Alexander Samuel H
Anderson Natha'l
Alley Martin r
Amrhein Michael
Allen John G
Allen James
Broome A G.
Burruss A ]
Barrett Alexander B
Beese A
Ball Augustus NJ
Broadus Hon Andrew J
Bradley Arter
Brown Alex 8
Brimmsr Charles II
Boswell c
Brooks Calvin
Boyle d
Butler David
Breeden Edward
Baker Edwin 8
Blankenship F A
Beverly F Corlin
Booker George
Bruce George A
Bradley George w
Berry Joseph
Braxton John n
Butler John
Bum John
Bradley John E
Bowls James n
Beach Thomas
Cohen E A
Clarke Nathan B
Carpenter N s
Coonrod Peter l. 3
Crew Peter
Crew Robt B =
Cramer Capt A wa
Crescer A
Chandler e. Barnes
Church Charles r
Clopton A
Chiidress Caleb 81
Carter Charles
Corser Charles z
Chalmers David
Crouch Edward
Chesterman z H
Chi iress Francis
Clarke Geo d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

MAIL RoBBEH SENTENcED.-Att the late ses-
sion of the U. s. District Court al Marietta,
Geo., Cicero McHaffey, former mail carrier
on the route from Atlanta to Carrolton, was ar
raigned for embazzlsment-plea guilty, and
sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

II The Editor of the Mobile Evening News
has tasted some wine made in the vicinity from
the Scuppernong grape. He declares there 10
"no harm in this wine," that it has 10 smooth,
ely taste, rather sweet and much resembling
N0pdz &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26
217 Broad Street. a..
DUNCAN LODGE FOR sALE.-Ths

4 ruh Es-
~ ebove named very desirable residence, and
ths valuable Tract of Land, containing % acres on
which it stands, are offered for sale privately on
very advantageous terms.
1t is situated on the Deep Run Turnpike ou the
continuation of Broad street, about three quarters
OF mile west of the city of Richmond, and about
200 yards from the Richmond College.
The land is highly improved by abundant ma
nurIng and good cultivation, and has smah
stream OF water passing through the corner of it.
In the garden and near the house are shrubs and
trees bearing great variety and abundance of the
choicest fruits and flowers
The dwelling house is well and handsomely built
In modern style of brick so by 43 feet two stories
aad a basement high, with all convenient out.
houses and cfces also of brick and in good repair.
The sitqaion is airy, DRY and perfectly healthy
one, and wei! supplied with excellent water. An
anexcephonsble title will be conveyed to the pur-
chaser. Apply to T. g. Mckenzie or Mrs. Nc.
henZie, on the premises. TO the subscriber, who
ts duly authorised to sell and convey the same
nh l9-dts P V DANIEL, yR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26
City Hail, office of the sealer of w eights

FtHu iftIAsu uIUs TUT CBtJ UI AAICAHiuHus
ITO MERCHANTS and others using balances,
steel yards, platform balances, weights or
measures the purpose of buying and selling, are
hereby notified to bring or send them TO my office,
in the City Hall, to be tried and proved, and at
which place will be present every day from
O'Clock. NJ, to 2 clock, P M. Under the act of
January the l2th 1853 ths duty is TO be performed
every two years JOSEPH C. WINGFlELD,
nh l-dImt Sealer. Sc.. of Richmond CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

RREEDES d. FOX, have this day received
~ by various arrivals, the most attractive stock
OF Spring aad Summer Goods ever before offered
BY tnetn, consisting of all the new fabrics and de-
signs in Ladies, Gentlemen's, Boys and Servants
wear, with full stock OF Housekeeping Goods, to
al OF which they ask attention of city and country
buyers, assuring them good Goods at very reduced
prices.
NH lS-2w Ply Broad Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC.-The subscri

CA TO THE PUBLIC.-The subscri
k N Der respectfully informs his friends and
t$5 the public that he has on hand, and is
still making up saddles and harness of
the best stock, and of superior workmanship, such
as cannot easily be found in the city. Having en-
ployed practical workman--one that can be relied
work, in any style required-inviies the attention
of all in want of such articles being confident that
he can suit them, as regards price and quality. All
orders thankfully received and promptly attended
to. WIN. SALMON,
Wholesale dealer in Saddles, Harness, &c l.,
Main street, below City Hotel. fe 28--lm
- DOG LOST.-Lefr the Floyd House
in December last, very large MasSfh
Slut, OF pale yellow color, uncommonly tall and
remarkable in appearance; had on collar with
my name on IT. She has been often seen in the
city by persons who knew her, since she left Any
information left at the Floyd House, that will lead
TO her recovery. will be thankfully received and
literally rewarded, by
NH JOHN A. JETER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

Ok 00A FEET SIS CHERRY BIDS.
~CsOOO 10000 feet Susqueh anna Boards
$4,000 feet Extra Oak Boards
$4,000 inch Shingles
130 barrels Calcined Plaster
Just to haad. Those in want, will please send
their orders early.
B. II. WHITLOCK e. SON,
NH 24-aod4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26
THE SOLE RHEUMATIC sPECIFIC
KIN OWN. Mortimore's Rheumatic

l. KNOWN. N.-Mortimore,s Rheumatic
Compound and Blood Purifer-from the
numerous astonishing cures it has effected of Rheu-
maIlsm IN all forms and conditions, has become the
most popular remedy offered to the American
pub lc In presenting this Compound to the commu-
rience OF It's entire reliability to cope with and eradi
cate every yestlge OF this dire complaint az perfectly
wlng TO allow its merits to be Judged from it's effects
as IL Is compounded expressly for one complaint and
only applicable to such complaint, although its Gu
ratlve powers may have happy influence on other
ls sttenoing the human frame. More than two thou.
sano cases OF rheumatism, chronic and acute have
eeen permanently cured during the past year by the
use OF feW bottles OF the Compound, and testimo-
mas OF the most attering nature have been and are
constantly received from individuals of the highest
ssanong IN the community. The deepest seated and
most ndeous cases have readily yielded to the potent
Innuence OF this Compound and although physicians
sceptcal. ~ e''
M0rtimOre's Rheumatic Compound IL
vegetable internal remedy harmless in its effects and
can be administered with safety any age and condi-
Ion, and has never been known to fail.
For sale by PURCELL, LADD & co, sole Agents
for Richmond. w. V. ALEXANDER l. CO. Pro-
Prletors No. Barclay street. Astor House, New
Chronic Rheuma tism-T wenty Years,
Standing.
ST. Louis, Feb. g, 1s4s
Captain Edward Powers writes 81 have for more
tnan twenty years been severely afflicted with rheu.
matlsm, first acute, then chronic. tried all other
remedies OF which could hear also had the best
medical attendance which could be procured; all
proved unayailing procured and used two bottles
rIher, and it cured me sound and well.
ia 81 EDWARD POWERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26
RICHMOND SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 1853
LIST OF LETTERS

Please say they are adv
LADIE
Anderson mrs Sarah
Ahern mrs Mary
Abraham mrs Mary2
Alton mrs Lucy T
Alexander mrs Julia
Allen mrs Elizabeth
Bufin mrs Mary E
Beattie mrs Margaret
Browne mrs Martha
Bowers mrs Mary II
Binford mrs Magdaline
Bright mrs Harriet
Baptist mrs Frances Fl
Blackburn miss Va A
Blackburn miss Sallie |
Briggs miss Sarah A
Carter mrs VIM B
Charter mrs Winefred
Crutchfeid mrs Sarah
Crump mrs Sarah E
Carter mrs J f
Clemmitt mrs VaF
Cowie mrs AgnessL L
Dennis mrs Sarah A
Dave mrs Susannah
Deiany mrs Martha
Dusinberry mrs Lucy {
Eubank mrs Catharine
Elan mrs A nj
Eubank mrs Lucy A
Elicit miss Frances A
Fisher mrs L A
Frayser miss E F
Frayser miss E N
Fisher miss EP
Graptland mrs RI
Graham mrs Rosetta
Gordon MIRA Mary
Goddin mrs Martha J
Gilbert mrs ] A
Granger mrs Ell
Humphrey mrs Susan
Homes mrs Susan
Harris mrs Sally Ann
Hunt mrs Mary
Herbert MIRA Maria
Harris mrs Lucy A
Henderson mrs Mary ]
Henry mrs Martha
Hkcheson mrs NJ D
HilhArd mrs Elizabeth
Jackson mrs s A
Jones nrs s d
Johnson mrs NJ L 2
Jordan mrs NJ
Jenkins mrs
Kennedy @
Keppler G
Lewis mrs C
Lewsllen mrs 8 w
Lee mrs Z A
| Lewis mrs z
Lipscomb mrs c A
Minter B B
Mitchell e A
Mann Z Al
Martha NJ
Moore III LIZ
| Mack M
MyrickJ
| MekensJ J
McMlnn naiss 8
McAlester miss J S 2
Nichols miss C
Obrien mrs Catharine
Pendleton mrs Anna 3
Page mrs Cely 2,
Perry mrs Catharine
Power mrs Cathsrine l
Pollard mrs Caroline
Page mrs Henrietta
Prentiss mrs Mary
Rodgers mrs A D
Roper mrs E II
Richardson mrs Ellen l
Root mrs Lucinda L
Robinson mrs r w
Robbins miss Virginia
Scott mrs Jane 9
Shelton mrs Elvira
Shider mrs Mary
Shaw mrs Martha E
Steward mrs Mary
Turpin mrs Mary A
Turner mrs Judith
Totty mrs Elizabeth
Temple miss Elizabeth
Via mrs Jane S
Wilkenson mrs Bette ]
Wilson mrs Cornelia J
White mrs Emily l.
Wild mrs Hannah
Watts mrs Joseph
Watson mrs Joanna B
Wharton mrs Lucy
Williams mrs Martha ]
Wilkins mrs Rosa
Walthall mrs Sarah 3
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

SAD AccIDEsT.-We learn from the Ports.
dent occurred near that place on Saturday
last. A Mr.. VIM. J. Bishop, who resides on
Scoit's Creek, few miles from Portsmouth,
had been agunning, with his son, q lad about
13 years of age, and after returning home, was
in the act of hanging his gun up, when 10 ex.
ploded, the entire load ticking effect 10 the left
temple of his son. He fingered in this situation
for about an hoar, when Death came and re.
lieved him Of his sufferings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

IM AAAN0,-A iot OF superior Canton Mat
Ava ting, received and for saleby
BREEDEE e. FOX,
nin Ac-Zv 2I7 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

flhE EAiLs.-iOoO kegs, 70 inch, 90
W hand and for sale by
mh l4-4w TTNSLEy & BRYANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

READY MADE CLOTHING.
TO COUNTRY ME- CHANTS!!
IA Your attention is called to our stock --
IA of READY-MADE CLOTHING and htIHD |
NM FANCY DRESS ARTl CLES, which tiin IiAl
is large and desirable Also, large wv wv
stock of white and fancy SHIRTS and COLLARS,
Of the latest styles. Call at No. ll2 and look.
NH 81 s. MERCHANT g. WEISIGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

O. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
LII FOR SALE.-We are authorized to sell three
most valuable and desirable Store Stands on Main
street. The terms will be made accommodating.
not more than $1,000 being required in cash, while
the balance may be in annual instalments. Apply
early.
NH % TOLER e. COOK. Apepts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

A CURIOUS AsDucTios .--Captain Glenn, .
the schooner Prospect, nom ST. Johns, Porto
Rico, was entered at the New York custom
house few days since under peculiar circnm.
stances. Soon after leaving port the vessel
was run ints by another, when the crew, ex-
cepting one man, and the passengers, consist
ing OF the captain's wife and child, under the
apprehension excited BY the COLI sion, jumped
up in the latter. and thersupon both vessels
were instantly separated and could not come
together again. The captain nayigated his
schooner safely iato peri. but the name Of tbs
vessel which carried of his wiis and the crew,
or where she was going, or what hss become
OF them, he doss not know. II y . singular
ease Of abductioa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

Gs~, MRS. N. A. LYONS, Broad ST.,
HxS lone door above 7th, is now receiving her
H Spring assortment of fashionable Mill.
merry.
Bonnefs, Dresses and Nantes made toor.
der NH I7-ra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

80 GREENHOUSE AND ORNAMRN.
TAI PLANTS.-As this is a good season to
plant out all kinds of ornamental pants, the sub
scriber will offer large assortment of plants for
sale at the Tontine House, opposite the Banks
Main atreet, ON Tuesday the 22nd instant, and
will continue during the week, where those in want
Of plants can be supplied
NH 2l-6t* JOSEPH RRNNIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-26

On Saturday evening, about six o'clock, a
rather novel mode Of getting immersed occ ar
red at the Peck Slip Ferry, New York. Al
the boat was nearing the bridge, Mr.. Daniels
a lawyer, attempted to jump from the boat "a
the bridge, at the same time gentleman at
tempted to jump on board the boat; the two
met midway in the air, grapnisd together. ant
went down into the water, narrowly escaping
from being crushed by the boat. They were
taken up BY the ferrymen, wetter, and il is "a
be hoped, wiser men.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
WEEKLY TIMES THURSDAY MORNINGS

northern democracy took early opportunities
to declare themselves TO me TO that effect,
and showed that they were ready to vote for
the admission of the State in any form which
would answer TIE purpose, and save them
selves from going so far as TO lose their own
States, and give the ascendant to their poll
tical adverseries. In the Senate, Messrs.
Lowrie and Roberts, from Pennsylvania;
Messrs. Morri and Parrot, from New
Hampshire; Messrs. Chandler and Holmes
from Maine Mr.. w. Hunter, from Rhode
Island; and Mr. Southland, from New Jersey,
were of that class; and / cannot refrain
from chasing with them Messrs. Horsey
and Vandyke, from Delaware, which, though
counted as a slave State, yet from isolated
and salient position, and small number Of
slaves, seems more justly to belong to the
other side. In the House the vote of near
ly two to one in favor of Mr.. Clay's reso-
luton for joint committee, and his being
allowed to make out his own list of the
House committees, ((or it was well known
that he drew up the list Of names himself
and distributed it through the House to be
voted sufficiently attests the temper Of
that body, and showed the determination of
the great majority to have the question set
tied. Mr.. Clay has been often compliment
ted as the author Of the compromise" of
1920 in spite to his repeated declaration to
the contrary that the measure come from the
Senate but he is the undisputed author of
the final settlement Of the Missouri contro-
versy, in the actual admission of the State.
He had many. valuable conductors from the
NORTH Baldwin, OF Pennsylvania; Storrs
and Meigs, of New York; Shaw, of Mass
achusetts, and he had also some opponents
| from the South-.members refusing TO vote
for the conditional" admission of the State,
holding her to be entitled to absolute adj
mission-among them Mr.. Randolph.
have been minute in stating this controver-
sy and its settlement, deeming it advantage
Gus to the public interest that history and
posterity should see it in the proper point
of view: and that it was a political move.
ment for the balance of power, baked by
the northern democracy, who saw their owr
overthrow, and the eventual separation Of
the States, in the establishment of geo.
graphical parties divided by slavery ant
anti-slavery line.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
Go. WAGNER's
CONFECTIONERY & BAKERY,


Next door to Chies' Old Corner,)
Water ST., Glasgow. DO.
VlHE subscriber respectfully announces that he
is prepared at the shortest notice to fill orders
for cakes of every description, for
Wedding Occasions. Social Parties.
OR FAMILY USE.
His stock of plain and fancy candy is complete,
and embraces, in part
cRIMPED CANDIES.
Peppermint, Lemon,
Sassafras, Hoarhound, Wintergreen,
Cinnamon, Cream, Rose, Glove, sc.
LUMPs.
Peppermint, large & small Cinnamon,
Cream Flat Lemon.
DROPS.
Peppermint, Victoria,
Acidulated Lemon, Rose.
FANCY CANDIES.
Star, Vanilla Cream, Flat Lemon, (clear)
Sugar plums, assorted. Sugar & burnt almonds,
Bloomer&aniseed comtits Rock, different colored.
Plain and Gilt French Kisses; all kinds Lozenges;
large and small Cornucopies, sc. &c.
All of which will be carefully packed, and de-
livered any where in the city, promptly forwar-
ded to neighboring towns.
Glasgow, Jan15, 1852. G. o. WAGNER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
EDWARD MEAD. ,... I... '''.ss. WIN. n. MAURICE.
EDWARD MEAD a. CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY,


EDWARD MEAD 81 co.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUTLERY,
iSilrer and Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Shot
Guns, Rifles, Pistols and Sporting
apparatus.
ga Main ST., corner of Pine, st Louis,
WYE would respectfully invite the attention Of
w Dealers, to our very large Fall Stock, con-
sistng in part of
Gold and silver watches, Jewelry,
PAPER MACHE GOODS,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Plated Spoons and
Forks and Britthna Casters, Silver Spoons
and Forks, Silver Cups and Goblets, Mu-
steal Instruments, Spy Glasses,
Watchmakers Materials, and a general assortment
of FANCY GOODS.
Importing our Foreign Goods direct, ond pur-
chasing those of American make of the manu-
facturers for cash only, are placed on an equal
footing with the best Eastern Houses, and can Of
fer better inducements TO our customers. By pur-
chasing here the western dealer saves the expense
and time Of journey east, and all the extra char
ges for freight and insurance, with the uncertainty
and vexatious delays in receiving his goods, and
secures the very great advantage of an early
market, and the facility Of recruiting his stock
with new and seasonable goods as frequently as
occasion may require.
With an experience of eighteen years in the
wholesale trade iii St Louis, we believe we are
acquainted with The styles Of goods suited to the
western trade, and would beg leave especially to
call attention to our very large stock of
Single and Double Barrel Gums,
of Damascus Wire, Stub and Plain Twist, which
have been selected personally by our Mr.. Mead,
who has been spending the last three months in
Europe, making purchases Of goods in the Eng
lish, French and Swiss markets r-yss-s'ts go
Dealers will find it 10 their interest to give us
call before purchasing.
EDWARD MEAD & co.
st. Louis, August 18, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
NESw GOODS
AT
ID II M E r o MS!
We are now receiving and opening our
"a Il

Sthelargest eveS brought to Glasgow which have
been carefully Selected in the East by the under
signed, and embraces every description OF Ladies'
Dress Goods, from the cheapest to very fine, also
mens' wear OF every quality and style; ready-made
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Queensware, &C., which we will be pleased to
show to all who will favor us with calf, believing
we can make II TO their interest to purchase of us
Please call and examine our goods.
LOGAN ID, CAMERON.
Glasgow, August %, 1888
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-01
Still the Excitement prevails In
Roanoke, at
WHITES NEW STORE.

II Mammoth Stock of Goods Landing from
the Eastern Citiesi
2 800 pieces brown muslin A wide at cents;
1000 do Eng. and Amer. prints at to 1910;
/ 200 do beac'd and twill'd muslins at to 2Oc:
900 do new style printed lawns and iaconets;
100 do do do silk goods for ladies wear:
100 do cloths, satinetts and cassimeres, for
sale very low;
900 coats, pants, vests, shirts and drawers, al
manufacturers prices;
% boxes hats and caps of every variety, from
90 cents TO So;
80 cases boots and shoes, for summer and fall
very cheap;
100 ladies' and mems saddles, warranted as good
as any can be made in the State, for sale al
from So to $40;
10000 lights window sash, all sizes, at SIC each;
200 boxes window glass;
a large stock of furniture, all kinds;
400 bbls old Cincinnati rectifed whisky;
600 sacks salt in large twllled bags to arrive in
few days. J. W. WHITE.
Roanoke, Mo-, April IA, 1858.