davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09

DR.; ROGERS LIyERWoRT, TAR AND CANCB.
1on ask aas 5escssd its m9s rN re p
contain t. and s Ss y % I small
cases OF individuals who Were, very Decd Iescrcd en-
the grave for they were upon the veIy verge Of and given
Proessors when the Lvelwor ard Tar came to her
cue, and delivered them back their friends Although
obscure have given their namea ard Their ta.C
place OF residence, SO that they be seen the facts
Grated by Physicians and Professors of Medicine Who %
well known and OF the highest siaLdg lar Who
have been compelled yield these suLGon 10 ore
can dispute such evidence Wv
ar WE CHALLENGE THE WHOLE WORLD,
To produce zeal bora de evidence in any cour, Of ms
tce, than we have in favor OF this medicine :! ,! '
We defy the Physicians OF every school, all the Med
cines thai have been invented pr dice eyd,Ic n
LiVEFWoRT. TAR an cANcH Hal q IA No'hRS
WE CONFIDENTLY ASK THE AFFLICTED
(Not to Purchase our Medcines)
But examine our pamphlet and see for themselves whether
GREAT BEssNG IS TO YOU s1G Isl So may
II COSTS BUT LITTLE TO GIVE FAIR TRIAL
Compared what Physician charges-but little when com
pared to what you value your health.
BEWARE OF COUGHS AND COLDS.
Recoect that coughs and colds the Of CON-
will break up the most distressing cough cold in few
hours time In many cases Of years standing radical
THOUSANDS OF SPr IIVfNG WI FsfEi 81
Who would have been in their graves il they had no, usd
late "O y"
~ Who those who have certified to the erca, value q,
thus medicine You will find The of such men as Hon
Judge Wm Burke late Postmaster OF Cincinnati for no
than twenty C. w. SInrbuck. Esq, Proprietor Of h
Cincinnati Daily Times Hon. John A. Collins, lae Aprnt
and LECTURER of the Grand Division of the Sons OF Tt,ne
Of Ohio; Rev Henry Wseman, and the attending Phy
stefan, DR.. H. r. Wilson, of Patriot Gala co. Ohio H.
Drake Esq, Druggist OF high Standing at Xenia o.; J.
Hierolmus and his attending PLY siciuD. w W. FeEcL ~
Hoandsburgh Darke county, OHIO f.. B. Taylor Esq ri
or of the GrecnvIc Patriot; John Melendy, ESQ., and n
X Leavitt ESQ., Deacons OF the Vine Street Congrepalotp
Church, Cincinnati, Ohio
FROM MAJOR VAN buren,,
BROTHER OF MARTIN VAN buren,, EX.PRES1
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Kirderhook, n. Y. Sept. Goth 1854
Mr.. A. l.. ScovIH-Dear Sir Having occasion 10 rsr m
Expectorant and Cough Remedy last winter vas recon-
me.ded by the Rev. Mr.. Tiffany, of this place 20 NV T
Lverwou, Tar and Canchalagua did So thin / yns
greatly beneled by and do heartily to other,
as q Cough Remedy. j.. VAN buren,
Undertook, N, Y, Sept. 20 1885.
fully concur in the above statement.
FRED'K. T. TIFFANY,
Rector of the Episcopal Church
" WOULD 1T BE- POSSIBLE On
for such of high standing be induced to deceive
the poor cOnsumptiVe!
o. Be and ask for DR.; Rogers Liverwo. Tar ard
CanchaIagua and let no other be pamed upon you
1T For sale by Fisher g. Heinsh. PricIard & Caldwell
Charlotte c. c. Henderson, Lincopton Winchester SIM
Monroe; A. r. Honesty Shelby ]. Fronebercer Co.
Dallas Murphy & Black, Concord, NC.
Dec. %, 1884. 22.Gm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09
Boots. Boots. Boots.

DAVIDSON l. MOSS have Just received one Of ths
ID largest stocks Of BOOTS u SHOES ever oferey
in this MARKET and ctfuy invite Ladies anfgen
tleen 10 call and examine their stock Defore pureh
ing as they determined TO sell low as the lo"
est, and little particularly HrAvY NEs a
BRO0ANS. eR@sf9i.+S :" f@fk 2'f' -.
Oct 90, 1854 K V@~f. loH
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09
Mrs. Shaw
Right Side Up.

CHARLES 7. EBERHARD & CO., are still carrying
" on the
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,
at their old stand doors below Parks Huchinson's
Store, where all work wanted in their line be OBJ
tanned.
GT All kinds of READY MADE WORK on hand
and for sale. Also, superior OIL BLACKING, by the
wholesale and retail, manufactured by {. Il. Ebsrha
u All persons indebted for last year requested
md settle their accounts. We must ha We money
Z. T. EBERHARD & co.
March 8, "a. 36.tl
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09
The following commentator is from an agent residing
'>'SF''''''''' '''''' JESSE ]. WELLS
u A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. IA
Rend the following testimony from Physician.

Rend The following testimony from Physician
Gentiemei.-Your Hebrew Plaster has cultd Of pains
OF which have suffered 10, twelve years past During this
period laboed under affection my ard side, and
tired many remedies that medical txEeence sug-
gested, but without Obtaining reeL Al LEI 9Th SD your
Plaster, ard by good ftcs entirely cul!d Will
recommend the Jew David HtMew Plaster TO oil VITO ave
suffering The muscles. permanent lrH
the side or back.
The people Of Georgia have but TO become with
its virtues when they will ours, nuly
NJ. w. WALKEN, NJ d..
Forsythe, Monroe county, Georgia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09
O. L. HKRfoT. WIN. P. HoLNr'
HERIoT & HOLMES,
Commission anil FOrscarding Merchants,
No. 4 VENDUE RANGE, ..
CHARLESTON, S. Z.
O. A. HEREoT.
REFEREN cEs:.

REFEREEcEs:
Sheperd, McCreery & CO., B. s. Rhst, VIM. b. HeIioh
John Deas, T. s. g. T. G. Budd, James Gadsden Co..
Charleston, S, C. - !
James Walker, Nashville, Tenn. 90
Thomas 8. Kennedy, Louisville, Ky. I..s5
g. Nov 10, 1854 Etft :-zf-le. 2t2 10 SIN =,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09
UNITED STATES MIL.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
JANUARY IL, 1853

JANUARY II, Ieoo .
PROPOSALS for carrying the Mails of the U.
i States from lst day OF July, 1855, to 3OIh
dav of June. 1859, Inclusive, in the Stale of North
Carolina, will be received at the Contract Office
of the Post Office Department, in the City of
Washington, until 3, p. m., of 10Th April 1865,
10 be decided by the 30lh april 1859 on the
routes and in The times herein specified.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09
FOrsythe, Monroe county, Geo ga.
To Messrs Scovil g. Mead, New Orleans La.
JEW DAVID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER IN NORTH
CAROLINA.


Messrs Scovil & Mead have been troubled with the
chronic rheumatism for the last twelve years On The s
July l949 bad that could turn myself III bed
and the pain that had slept wink Tor SIX
days. NJ this time uucudng physician PresCTlDtC ,he
"Hebrew Plaster" and acted like charm The pain Iel
me- and slept kan half of the night ard in three days
was able ride out. consider the Hebrew PIastI re
q. w. MMINN.
Herdersonvi!e, N. c. August IL, 1850.
o. Beware OF counrereifs and tase limitations! Co
Er The genuine will in future have the Signature OF r.
TAYLOR the steel plate engraved label the top OF each
box.
Purchasers advised that counterfeit Of this a;i
Gle IS 1T existence.
The genuine is sold only by U.s. and by appoint
ed throughout the SouthaEd pedlar allow q" SCI H.
Dealers ard purchasers generally cautioned an St buy
ing Of but regular agents. Other :hey viii te M
posed upon with a worthless article. SCOVIL & MLAb,
lib Charities ST. New Orleans, Sole General Agents t ne
Southern States, 10 whom all orders must invariably DC
addressed.
Or Sold also by Fisher g. Heintsh, PTitchald Caldwell
Charlotte c. c. Henderson, LincolnlOn Winchester q SUI;
Monroe; A. r. Honesty, Shelby J: FroncbergeT Co.
Dallas Murphy & Black Concord NC.
December y, 1854 22-6m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09

ALL KINDS OF PLAIN, FANCY AND OR
NAMENTAL JOB PRINTING DONE
Al THE /" DEMOCRATS PftOE" q.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09
,eave Wadesboro' Saturday al, 1a m;

Leave Wadesboro' Saturday al IL m; y =
Arrive at Charlotte next day by pm;
Leave Charlotte Monday at 6 m;
Arrive al Wadesboro' next day by IL M.
5757 From Wadesboro, by LisleviIle mud Pee
Dee, to Dumas's Store, l6 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Wadesboro' Saturday al a m;
Leave Dumas's Store Saturday at m;
Arrive al Wadesboro' same day by m.
575S From Albemarle. by Etird's Mills. Nor
gan's Mills, Loves Level and Garman's
Mills, to Clear Creek. and return by
Rowandsyile. equal TO 81 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Albemarls Wednesday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Clear Creek next day oy 2 N;
Leave Clear Creek Thursday at 81 m.
Arrive at Albemarle next day by m.
$3.50 From Abemarle TO Swift Island, miles
and back, once week.
Leave Albemarle Thursday at l0a a m;
Arrive at Swift Island same day by n;
IA. Leave Swift Island Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Albemarle same day by 10 m.
5760 From Cheraw, by Stewardstown, Rocking.
ham, pockery's Store, and Bear Branch,
to McDonalds Mills, 80 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Cheraw Thursday at a m,
Arrive at McDouaId's Mills same day by
6pm;
Leave McDonaIds Mills Friday. at Q m;
Arrive at Cheraw same day by 7 P m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09

INSTRUCTIONS.
Form of {. proposal srhe7e no changs from ad.
rert,sement as contemplated by the bidder.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09

tor the annual sum OF
dollars.
This proposal is made with full knowledge of
the distance Of the route. the weight Of the mail
10 be carried, and all other particulars in refer
ence TO the route and service, and also after fall
examination of the instructions and require
ments attached to the advertisement.
Dated
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09

ment of the Postmaster General, dated January
~, 1855, and by the following mode of convey.
ance, viz:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-09

of ---, propose to convey the mails from July
l, 1855. to June 80, 1859, on route No,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11

There exists in French society, remarks
the author of Monte-Leone, and we may
add that it is by no means limited TO French
society, hideous monster known 10 all,
though no one disturbs it. It's ravages are
great, almost incaculable. 1t saps reputa-
tions, poisons, dishonors and defies the
splendor Of the most estimable form.
This minotaurus, which devours so many
innocent persons, is especially fearful, because
its blows are terrible. 1t presents itself un-
der the mlldest and gentlest forms, and is
received everywhere in the city We find
it in our. rooms, in the interior of our fami-
lies, in the palaces of the opulent, and the
garrets of the poor. 1t has the name, be-
ing mere figure of speech, very word.
It is composed of but one phrase, and is
called-THEY SAY.
Do you not know such one p is often
asked, and the person ia pointed out.
No; but they say his morals are very
bad. He has had strange adventures, and
his family is very unhappy
: Are you sure 2
No, | know nothing about it. But they
say sc.'
Do not trust that gentleman who has
such credit, and is thought SO right, SO rich.
Be on your guard
'Bah! his fortune is immense: see what
an establishment he has
Yes 2 But they sag he is very much
involved
Do you knowthe fact 2
Not 1. They sag, though ..-
This they sag is heard in every relation of
life. 1t is deadly mortal, and not to be
g-asped. 1t goes hither and thither, strikes
and kills manly honor, female virtue, without
either sex being ever conscious Of the injury
done. Each as LIE reads these lines will re.
member cases illustrating the truth Of what
we say.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11

manufacture of snuf-chromate of lead, red
lead, and 6i-chromate of potash, the last be-
ing deadly poison. Many persons have
been deprived of the use of their limbs
through persistence in taking snuff adul-
terated with lead in less proportions than
those found in the samples examined by DR..
Hassall"
And now, gentle reader, for narrowing
list of the manifold snares laid TO entrap the
hungry and the thirsty, of the psrils atten,
dant on hasty and ihoughtless deglutition,
see the London Quarterly for April, 1855.
n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11

icate, yet so spirited, and those soft brown
curls shading her face, eloquent with sweet
ness.
Harry was Of course enchanted. The Sc
quel may be guessed. Harry is firm be-
lever in Phrenology.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
a SENSIBLE Doe.-The Troy (Mo.) Ga

4 SENSIBLE Doo.-The Troy (Mo.) Ca
zette relates the following:
"A little son of Mr.. Lynn's living about
three miles from town, started to school a
few mornings since, and coming to creek
which was very full, in consequence of the
heavy rains few days previous, his only
alternative was to cross log; which lay
across the creek near by; when about half
way the stream dog which had followed
him, ran across the log, whirling the little
fellow into the swift current. The dog see
ing the mischief he had done; plunged into
the creek after the boy and swan with him
safely to shore. Sensible dog that.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11

CURIOUS TYPoGRAPHIcAL ERRoR-Profes-
sor Trench, in his latest work on the Eng
lish language, points out curious typograp-
cal error in the Goth verse of the 23d chapter
of Mathew. The words which strain at
gnat and swallow a camel the professor
thinks contain a misprint, which having been
passed over in the edition of 16II, has held
its ground ever since. The translators in
tended to say, which strain ot a gnat and
swallow q camel that being the correct rem
deTing of the original, as appears in Tyns-
dale's and Cranmer's translations, both of
which have strained out 1t was the Gus
tom of the stricter Jews to strain their wine,
vinegar, and other portables, through linen
or gauze, lest unawares they should drink
some little unclean insect, as gnat, and
thus transgress the Levitical law 1t was to
this custom the Savior alluded intending to
say that the Scribes and Pharisees, while
they strain out gnat from their drink, would
yet swallow a camel at gulp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11

: The Memphis (Tenn.,) Wing says that
this section of the State has been blessed
with the best crop Of wheat ever reaped in
that locality.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
CHARLEsroS, June 90, 1855.

The bread which was cast upon the wa
ters by tie late Convention of the National
Division of the Sons of Temperance, is lust
now being gathered. There seems TO be a
general move in the right way, and scores
are connecting themselves with the various
Temperance organizations of the city. [
learn from local item in the Stualard,
that one Editor and three of The local repor-
ters Of the several morning papers of the
city we're among the number Of those who
have recently gone over to the Sons. An
other Editor was asked to join the cold wa.
ter army, but he replied that be was too
old to be Son, but that he would trv and
be a tather, an example which is certainly
worthy Of imitation. another temperance
Convention, with such speakers as Cary,
Ryerson and Deems, would very seriously
inlure, # not entirely destroy 'Othello's oc-
cupatio1, at least among the liquor dealers.
The very elements themselves seem to
have combined TO break up the manufacture
and sale Of ardent spirits. A few DAYS since
quite fiashy retail establishment on the
Bay was closed for want Of patronage, and
on Monday night last large distillery was
destroyed By fire in the upper part Of the
city, and quantity Of spirits consumed /.
This looks Ike the daRning light of the
millenial reign oforder and sobriety. Gen
eral Cary, in bis recent celebrated speech on
the Prohibitory law at the Convention in
this City, said that there were fire hundred
grog shops in the city of Charleston, and I
do not think his estimate was much above
the true figure, perhaps below it, if any
thing. But the time is at hand when a
great many Of them will be worked ont By
the rule Of subtraction, and the numbers
grow smaller BY degrees, and beautifully less.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-11
0riginal 3lapers,

) A SERMON ON TEMPERANCE;
And IN reprObation Of fashionable
drinking customs. Delivered IN
Christ Church, New6ern, ". c.,
March II, 1856 : At9he request of
the Sons Of Temperance: By Rev.
Henry f. GREENE, Rector Of Christ
Church.
TroDr cr rrrrp
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

NJ VI INN, Proyieircss.
'NIil> prop,rts hn- rcc,uil nccn purchased
i 10y the Undersigned tor prrmaurut rest
deuce, aud Is now ready larthc reception Of
bonrdrr~ The able vii be furnished With
the beat the market affords. aud ever, attention
paid that 4, expected and required in a we'll
regulated Motel IN, properties, from long
experience, and the a>sl,tAnc" OF her son /. l.
Gwlnu, hopes To give general satisfaction
Travellers are respectfully invited to give her a
call c. NJ. HUNT.
February II, 1859
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13
Eies t'l1|
fa'ssu
Nss,i,

jgnv ri,tllsst ! hv the
aet 3ninCe. iae peopi,|
have pronounced agsln
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

t5 a atUs ai rau.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

February r. 1870
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-10-13

.au-tI'ii rt,l 49,, X 60
Jp,i,i-4#. " - i-.B y
.t,t. .u.s d. ..aIlA4F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-12
FOR THE SPRINGS.
NEW. AND SPLENDID

v-SxA NEW AND SPLENDID
OPP OSITION LINE OF
STAGES-Through fIem Richmond. Petersburg,
Baltimore, Washington and Alexandria, to White
sulphur and Sweet Springs in II days, and Salt Sui
phur in days. m
On and after the LIST day of July next, we will run
daily line of four horse coaches, from the terminus
of the Virginia Contra! Railroad to the Rockbrdge
Alum Springs, and to the White Sulphur Springs
via Bath Alum, Warm ana Hot Springs, with branch
to the All-Hesling 6prings)
Passengers leaving Richmond in the morning train
of cars, will reach Rockbridge Alum and Bath Alum
or Warm Springs same day; leave next morning at
day Light, and arrive at the Sweet and White Sui
phur Springs early in the evening.
Having all new, first cass coaches, fresh teams,
selected with great care and accommodating drivers,
we feel assured we can extend to the travelling pub
lie such facilities for ease and comfort as have never
Through tickets from Richmond and Alexandria
to any of the above named Springs can be obtained
of any of our agents. who will always be found at the
Railroad depots of those places.
Extra coaches will be furnished ct all times when
desired. HAkMAN BROWN,
my % Propretors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-12
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
f.: xm Eszaz1 RICHMOND AND

81 gN56& DANVILLE. SOUTH
SIDE AND VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIL
ROADS--SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-Short
most comfortable and most expeditions route to the
VIRGINIA SPRINGS Through by Daylight, and
Baggage checked through, except on Stages
Visitors to the Virginia Springs by this route take
the Southside Railroad at or the Rich
mond and Dspvie st Richmond. at A. NJ, daily
(Sundays exceptedt breakfast at the Junction, and
ample time given passengers to ear arrive at nch.
burg IL M to dinner and thence, via We. and Tenn
Railroad reach Bonsacks Depot at 81 P. M the same
day, and there take KENT, SUMMERSON COPS
FINE LINE OF STAGES, dine at the Red Sweet,
or Sweet Springs, and arrive at the White Sulphur
Springs az miies) early the evening of the Sc
cond day from Richmond and Petersburg, without
night travel, and with but 81 miles OF Staging.
The Virginia and Tennessee Railroad is located
through mott romantic country, possessing eli.
mate unsurpassed for its salubritv and delightful
temperature The road passes the base of the Pesks
of Otter, and within three miles of the Allegheny
SPRING., one mile of the DEVILS Den or Montgomery
White Sulphur Springs and within four miles of the
Yellow Sulphur Springs; all pleasantly situated few
miles apart on the Eastern slope of the Allegheny
mountain. in Montgomery county The waters of
these SPRINGS are celebrated for their great medc
have been greatly increased since last season.
Visitors to the Red Sulphur Springs take Kent,
Summerson Co.'s Stages at Newbern Depot on the
evening of the dag that they leave Richmond or
Petersburg. and arrive at the Springs the follow
day to dinner, and Salt Sulphur Springs sealy in
the evening. -.E tt.E -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW MILLINERY

E. NEW MILLINERY. @G
@s7 have just received and am daily re.SS
9H ceiving from Auction in the North ETAS
~-S ern cities, large and well selected.s<~@
stock OF fine silk Grape, Leghorn, Neapolitan and
Florence Spread Bonnets. Mits, Gloves Boys Hats
and Flats. Embroideries, Hosiery.
ALSO,
A large stock of FANCY GOODS, bought on the
very best terms, which will sell at reduced prices
Thankful for the patronage of my friends and GUS
TONERS, ask a continuance of the same.
ask only call to convince you that the only place
where yot can get bargains is on Main Street, be.
tween l7.h and 18th Streets, opposite Mr.. Pember
toms Grocery store.
~ Straw Bonnets Bleached and pressed at the
shortest notice and lowest terms
my 30-1m* MRS. J. DEMELMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-12

pUSHTON'S COD LIVER OIL.-The
Ia late firm of RUsHTON, CLARK 4 CO. being
dissolved by its own Limitation, am now sole pro.
prietor of the genuine Cod Liver Oil which is 20
generally prescribed by physicians at this for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, &C., &c. -t<
CAUTION.-In purchasing or ordering, be care.
full to ask for Rushtons, and that my name is on
the label, and my signature the cork Of each
bottle, as there several spurious articles the
market claiming to be Rushton's.
FREDERICK v. RUSHTON
Son of the late VIM. L. Rushton, N. York.
The above Oil for sale by DUVAL & NORTON
corner of Main and 10th streets, Bank Square, Rich
mond. ap5-Sm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-12

VIE undersigned have this day formed
D. acopartnership for the purpose of writips nm
boots io.. hose who have regular clerk. ursnsr.
ersnenes. They consider themselves comnetsnt
.fom an experience Of many years. to give satisfsc
i. on 20 an persons who may think proper to patron
Omce on franklin street, between 9Th and 9th NJ.
~ ieal Oh the residence OF John M. Patton, E,o.
HUGH II. GODDIN
May 29th. 1855. 20 "a fM ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-12
VIRGINIA MECHANICS TNSTTTTTTE
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED To
JOHN w. DAVIES.
STONE CITIsrrn

SOUTH sIDE OF DOCK, NEAR MAYo's Rp,ne,
RETURN thanks to my friends, for their
Kind patronage during the past thres vss,. 81
s Sse s1ys 70 sa that prepared to frnisS
tend 70 pnI: comments Ion.bs Vaults and It.
0..I9, me Stons'Cnttine and Ruiidins line -
- NorA a. ssoas and Workmsnshic not 10 be sur.
F~~-yAs - = on 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-12
GREAT BARGAINS-Tti is UNIVERSAL

GREAT BARGAINS.-It is universally
~ acknowledged that the cheapest place to pur-
chase Dry Goods is at STRAUSE L BROTHERS,
me truth 10 evident to every one. Our goods are
carefully selected We sell with very small ad
or the smailness of the profit and selling altogetbsr
or easn. we DO not have to overcharge to make up
TOT losses or bad debts and store is situated in
9 iowe. end OF the city, our expenses are scarcely
naiI what they would be up town. We have inst re-
Gexeo oy the last steamer full assortment of EN-
C0aUMioehes SWISS, Jaconet and other Mu4ns; Lace
fancy and " bite Enbroideries, very rich
Grape shawl' at Us worth $40; at SS, worth SIS
u the dress. do at 62tc.; Muslin and Linen at case
prices; full assortment of Black and other Sill
whien are said to be the cheapest ever seen; full ns
and great variety of othsr goods which we sal,
unconmonly low for cash We 'oii
H.. ~ P. SFRAUsE RROTHER.
yoo-I<' No. % Main ar