davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02
WATCHES AND JEWELLERY


e pop GOES THE WEAZEL.
ha When wasbound apprentice, it was in Lon
afi1k don town;
l served my boss quite truly, and his name was Mr..
Brown;
For watches of all sizes was made by him. YOU know;
But left that famous city fer America to go.
took store, a. you all know, the watch business for
to try,
Until found sinking fast in selling jewe-ry;
But my friends advised me, long ago, who for
then caring,
To give up selling pretty things and keep to my
pairing. ~.
So I've given up selling jewsry and shall thank you.
and all,
If your watches should need repairing why just give
CALI
For any work you may bring to me- If it should be in
my line,
And all ask is but trial, to make them keep good
time. ~
So now tell you, and ALL If your watches should
but stop,
Go take walk up Main street, and there you'll find
my shop;
All kinds Of clocks and ewelry, if either you've got
to do,
At the corner of Eleventh street still lives BAR
THOL-O-MEW.
W. j. BARTHOLOMEW,
Watch and Clock Maker,
Corner of 18th and Main streets.
N. B.-Every description of Engraving neatly exc
cuted Also all sorts of Hair Ornaments done on the
shortest notice. ap p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

UNION STEAMSHIP COM.
& pany-for Philadelphia, via
H.aQSN City Point and Norfolk
'E$sSSSe$SSS5 Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
Capt T. Mitchell; Steamer PENNSYLVANIA, Capt
David Teal; Steamer VIRGINIA, Captain B. Rooms.
One of these superior Steamers viii leave Rich
touching at City Point and Norfolk to receive freight
and passengers. Returning, leave Philadelphia every
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
There Steamers are now in fine order increased
Communications for the comfort of passengers having
be en- added, as also room for freight; and we
hope by regularity, dispatch and care in protecting
goods committed to charge to receive an increase
of patronage.
gS- No rrsnshipment by this line.
Passage through to New York, and found $ipO0
Do do Philadelphia, aud found LIST
CABIN. o.VV
Passage through to Philadelphia, not found, I'd
cabin. ..'.'''''..'.. 4VV
Passage 10 City Pout and Norfolk same IS by the
River Boats
B-Pass.nge by this line can stop in Philadelpha
tbe same dc ket H. L. FUTILE, Agent,
my eocAeLIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

q JOHN N. WILLIAMS--WATC
81 MAKER AN ID JEWELER-FoRMERLy
MI WITH JOHN HILL-Continues to repair
x1kkb Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c, at his old
stand West l7th street. two doors north of Main ST.,
Immediately opposite the Old Market.
All kinds of fine Watches, such as Chronometer,
Duplex, Independent, Seconds, Reporters, &c, re-
paired in the neatest and most reliable manner
All watches and clocks warranted to and give sat-
isaction for year. without any additional charge
being made.
JOHN N. WILLIAMS, West 18th,
two doors North of Main st.,
nv 90 --d1m* in front of Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

DERAGE, ROBES AND ORGANIZE
DROBES-!75 Berage and Orsandie Muslin Robes.
at low prices founced Silk Robes very cheap; 100
pieces printed Lawns from Ct cts to IS cts yard;
i50 pieces plain and .triped Ginghams; plain Be'sses
of the ladies' ps ticusrly to the above named articles
general sssol tnent OF new and desirable Dress
w. P. PERKINS CO.,
mv17 No. l4i Eagle Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02
IN JOHN DOOLEY,

IN JOHN DOOLEY, MXA
III No. 81 MAIN ST, RICHMOND, VA,
has now ready his SPRING stock of Goods both Of hi.
own manufacture and imported, for wholesale and
RETAIL and q larger scale than ever before pre-
scented by him. HIS assortment Of
STRAW GOODS
Embraces every style ofthose articles got up.
THE SILK AND OTHER HATS.
OF his make, exceedingly elegant; and those
imported whether French or of Northern msnufsc-
ture of tbs choicest and most fashionable kinds
GENTLEMENs AND Boys CAPS,
MISSES FLATS,
LADIES' RIDING HATS
INFANTS TURBANS,
And all other articles belonging TO his trade il ex-
ceedngly rich and varied and will be found to meet
all requirements of merchants and Others
NH l5-ts
I'm CEYLON HATS
I'LL JOHN DOOLEY, 81 MAIN STREET
oHas received this day small lot of this entirely
new and elegantly finished summer Hat.
my Pits
LADIES, GAITERS.-.Wew ouId
inform the Ladies' that we have received
another supply of those elegant Cater
Boots at so, which were much called for by
them on account of their beauty and exceilence.-
We have Black, Tan, Light, Bronze, Pearl, and a
great many other colors, all for s l.50 pair, at
C. 8. MAURICE'S l5I Main street,
my Eagle Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

YlANOS..--Hhe subscriber
EaEzSz3HET d has just received one of J. C. Fis-
m II chers celebrated octave PIANOS
- U 1t is unnecessary to say anything in
commentator of Fischers Pianos they too well
known and appreciated to require it. ANY person
wishing a superior Piano has now an opportunity to
obtain one at the Manufacturer price
THOS. w. KEESEE,
ap9 At Geo. J. Summers. Pearl at.
aa4u-r,TT7yh FOR LYNCHBURG.-The
Ess3flEz5s<szsSE&5ONLY r E G U La Il LINE OF
FREIGHT BOATS.
Canal Boat Little Tennessee, Capt. Wilkerson.
Do Fanny, Capt. Myers
Do. Clinton, Capt Hill.
Do. Lynchburg. Capt. johnson.
Twice week-Wednesday and Saturdays.
These are first class Boats, and commanded by expe
rienced Captains For freight apply to
WILLIAM P. cox
North side Basin.
kEr Storage wanted NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

MGHEAT kEDUCTlON IN THE au
MPRICE OF BOOTS AND HATS.-From I'LL
Is to 20 per cent saved by buying from ]. sH>e
~ Fl. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel Building
Moieskin Hats best quality so
Moleskin Hats second quality s 90
Fashionable Silk Hats. ..................... so
Fine Calfskin Sewed Boot. 8 so
Congress Cater Boots. ..................... 8 %
Fine Calfskin Sewed Shoes .................. 2 Is
]. 81. ANTHONY has made arrangements with one
of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia to sup
ply him with handsome and substantial Calfskin
sewed BooT which he will sell at the unprecedented
low price of $3.50. oc 18-d&cIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANk-.Char
" tered by the Legislature of Virginia, December
18th, 185S-Csptal, $55d.0O0.-This Institution re-
ceves deposits. which interest is paid the
of per cent. per annum if remaining deposit six
menths, and 8 per cent. for shorter. periods.
WIN. q. PAINE, President
GEO. j. SUMNER, Secretary,
n,h Is HENRY w. QUARLES Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02
500 Pairs OF THOSE CHEAP WIN.

:, N; B. Storekeepers and peddIsrs supplied 1t Nav
York prices - 49, m, - te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02
EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.:-

EXTRAORDINARY CASE..-
II RIcHMoND May 1st. 1856.
Gentlemen My child had commenced breaking out
last fall in small sores, which gradually extended over
the entire head, including both which were so
much eaten by the to cause me to fear that
tised and domestic remedies without any good result
then procured and applied little TURF Oil 1t
began to get better the bottle got broke and we
piled gals to it it again began to get worse. MY
eldest daughter said pa do get some mere OF that
TURF OIL sster's head looked much better
head is now nearly we'll This was an aggravated
case and took half hour every day to wash it, and
it very offensive One more bottle feel assured,
will cure her entirely there is but ittc of the dis
remaining You entitled to this and for the
benefit of Others take great pleasure IN giving you
To Messrs DOVE l. co. mys
y This valuable and popular preparation com bines
all the medicinal virtues of those articles which
long experience has proved possess the safe
sand healing properties for the removal and perma-
nent of diseases arising from impure state of
the blood, and dsordered liyer-such as Dyspepsia
vous Debility, Liver Complsint &c. 1t is the best
female medicine known for tbs many diseases Pc
cular to females 1t cures by renewing the fountain
of health and strength, the Blood it carries off bad
humors stops unnatural secretcns and gives healthy
action to the whole system. Ye Dyspepties, seekers
of long lost health try them and be cured Price 30
cents,
Prepared only by r. H. JACKSON, and for sale
by L. ] PICOT BENNETT, BEERS l. FISH
Err, A DUVAL, JNO w. POLLARD, A. BODE-
KER, s. M. ZACHRISsON and by all Druggists
generally. my a
DOLLARVS RHEUMATIC LINIMENT
l. Some remarkable cures performed by THE Lin-
L. sal Iota
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

chartered by the Legislature of the State is now
prepared Give deposits of money of any amount
over five dollars, on which will be paid six per cent.
interest on all remaining deposit six months
or longer, and for shorter time five Per cent.
Deposits may be made with the Treasurer, T. B.
Stsrke at the store of Z. B. Spence, corner Main
and 18th streets. or with either OF the officers.
SAMUEL S. COTTRELL, President
T. B. STARKE, Treasurer
fell C. WALTHALL Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS

HENRICO SAVINGS BANk..-OGice at
i the store of Smith, Rhodes & Co. No. p Pearl
street, Richmond, Va. where depostes will be re-.
ceived, on which interest of SIX PER CENT. will
or longer and five per cent for shorter period.
CHAS. s. MILLS, Pres't.
E. II. RHepEs, Treasr. my 2-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02
NcCORD's, PATENT SOAP.

Tons superior hammered lRON, we'll
~ assorted for Smiths' purposes with good number
of Plough Plates, just received. -;
my 20 CRENSHAW l. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02
!. HUa1Nuee CARDS

4 CARD..-WM. PERCIvAIs CIVIL Z. En r.
"A gineer and Architeet--Omce, ooeains HeN' y.
IIth. between Main and Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

rY,HE LAR( lest AND MOST ELEGANT
i STOCK OF FURNITURE in Richmond, can
be fos.ad at BA RWoOD'S Furniture Ware-roomn,
Governor street.
would particr lsrly invite the Farmers and Plan
ters when thew vi sit Richmond to examine my stock
and satisfy thems .lves that have the most complete
assortrnsnt Of FL IRNITURE, MATTRESSES, &c,
and that am sell ing lower than any other house In
fha state Anon est nv stock will be found
500 dozen Oh. irs, Rosewood AMI farior Fur
500 Bedsteads, niture,
$50 Mattresses, Mahogany DO do
100 Wardrobes, Walnut do do
$50 Bureaus Sideboards,
200 Rocking hairs, Bookcases, Lounges,
200 Sofas and E1vsns, Oak Furniture,
200 Weshstan6s, Cottage Furniture. &c
have also ON ha cd light two horse CARRIAGE
which / will sell very low.
SAML. w. HARDWOOD,
mys-1m Governor st. Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02
JOSEPH L. BATES,
ap I--law6u lgss Frede ric kshurg. Va.
$40 1l11l MSsT g5cd SE s NKM p I5s

THE SEASON NOW 0PENlNG.--we take plea,
in Informing the ladies Of Richmond aud ylein,
ty, that we are now opening our second supply
new and desirable in the Dry Goods line, bought an
der the most favorable circumstances for cash. IN ihs
New York market within the lest few days. sii 81
which we offer AZ extremely low prices. A call u
the lA.ies Is only asked TO insure sales
my 6---dke elm j. MILLHISfR BkO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

NIOTiCE.-.SItslJ PAINTING; Ornnmen-
In tai Painting; Banner Painting; Chas beautifully
Gilded and Brouzed; Draining in Oak. Maple, Rsse-
wood. Black Walnut &c; and Honse Painting done
cheap and promptly, By superior workmen
r. Orders lsft with X. W. ALLEN
my9 Arbour. corner Main and 18th sts
{ yODA WAITER WITH CT Am sY-
4 , RUrS.-I keep on ice constant supply Of those
de cious Syrups of all the choice fruit navors with
my - No. II Main st.
10 OSTPONEMENT.--Ifis with rearctlthnt
j have 10 announce that my Distribufion EATER
prh " cannot take place on the 22d February. The
fro seeing and settling with my agents. A. svol
q see them shall Fix upon another day not later
thu about fhe Let Of August at which time the Draw
Ing VIII certainly take place. the tickets called In
and the money refunded. And should The sale of
tick IS satisfy me IN doing Ishali fix upon
hsr aay, a. am anxious 70 have the Drawing take
JESSE 7. HOPKINS,
u l6--tlstAu Liberty, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

90 n Eel am now In REGULAR receips o. q.
~ SOFT and HARD cokE--.-tne nfmef ~ ~ -
hshtfa fuel for CRATES and the latter an exesiss
and economical substitute for anthFacise coal ~ ~
soses, ranges and heating fuynacex Apply Z. "a "a
coke yards corner Of 10th street and bssn eanA, "
M 49, - JN0 j. WERTH. Agt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-02

TNUKPIN, ROPER g. MURRAY, Under
TAKERS, No: 5 Governor street, Richmond, Va.
Eeep constantly ON hand all kinds of ready-ma COY
FINS and METALLIC BURIAL CASE6.
Nv 25-dty
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-10
DIR. FRANKLIN,s ONLY SON.

While the name OF DIR. Franklin has been so
prominently before the public of late, in con-
nection with the celebration at Boston, it may
not be uninterestlng to give some account of
his only son, William, about whom think
little is known by the community at large.
Unlike his father, whose chief claim TO vene-
ration is for the invaluable services he rendeI
ed his country in her greatest need, the son
was, from first to last, 4 devoted oyaliSt. Be
fore the Revolutionary war he held several ci-
vii and military offices of Importance. At the
commencement of the war lie held the office
of Governor of New Jersey, which appoint
ment he received in 1868. When the difficult
ties between the mother country and the colo
nists were coming to n crisis, he threw his
whole influence in favor OF loyalty, and endea-
vored to prevent the Legislative Assembly
from sanctioning the proceedings Of the Gen
eraI Congress at Philadelphia. These efforts,
however. did little to stay th5 tide Of popular
sentiment in favor Of resistance to tyranny
and soon involved him in difficulty. lie was
dcposcd by the Wings to give place &c William
Livingston, and sent prisoner to Connecti-
cut, where he remained for two years in East
Windsor, in the house of Capt. Ebenezer
Grant, near where the Theological Seminary
now stands. In 17T8 he was exchanged, and
soen after went TO England. There he spent
the remainder of his life, receiving pension
from the British Government for the losses he
had sustained by his fidelity. He died in
1918, at the age Of eighty y-two.
As might be expected, his opposition to the
cause of liberty, so dear to the heart Of his
father, produced an arrangement between
them. For years they had no intercourse
When, in 1854, the son wrote to his father, in
his reply DIR. Franklin says: ssNothing has ev-
er hurt me so much, aud affected me with such
keen sensations, as to find myself deserted in
my old age by my only son; and not only de-
serted, but to find him taking up arms against
me in cause wherein my good fame, fortune,
and life, were all at stake" In his will also
he alludes to the part his son had acted. Al
ter making him some bequests, he adds: "The
part he acted against me in the late war, which
is of public notoriety, will account for my
leaving him no more of am estate which he en-
deavored to deprive mo OFF, The patriotism
of the father stands forth all the brighter when
contrasted with the desertion OF the son.
Selgbaryport Herald.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-10

The FULL TICKET.-While waiting for car
recently, we overheard the following dialogue: :
y half-dozen native Greeks were discussing
the chances of the election, when seventh,
fresh from the polls Joined them.
.sAh here comes Nike" cried one, ''Mike
have You voted?'
sis it voting you name, an afther voting
the full ticket 7'' replied Mike, showing his
teeth by an elongated smile, full of fun and
seif-approbatiOn.
ssWell, Mike, am who were you afther vo-
ting for?''
"Why, the full ticket, didn't tell you"
"The full ticket? But what full ticket
Did You vote for Fillmore, Buchanan, or Fre-
mont 2''
eyes, shure, an suppose did. 1t was
the full ticket, tell you; shure an it must
NV been for them al.-N. Y. Dispatch.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-10
KINDRED SOILS.

Why may not the spirit hold communion
With Kindred spirits here below
Souls bound by no earth-bonds of union,
Nor ever hope such bonds TO know
Why must we quench this higher nature
The souls divinest. noblest feature,
The loftiest gift of our Creator
All why must this be so!
Oh. how glance of recognition
From earnest eyes, when souls have met,
Fills all our life with joys Elysian,
And JOY we never can forget
Yet must check the fountains gushing,
Which oft from soul to soul is ushing,
While its rich waters might be flushing
Ger a heart alone as yet.
All! why this ever restless longing
TO meet a soul whose every tone,
The hopes and fears around it thronging,
Are but reflex of your own?
On, Is 1T wrong-this ccaseless yearning,
The hidden souls volcanic burning
2ay not that soul, in all its turning,
Be to another known?
Oh. God why deep within thy spirit,
This subtle essence hast thou placed,
If none its fullness may inherit
If we must wander through life's waste.
With none to know the fOunt of feeling
Which seeks for aye its own revealing,
And longs, from echoes backward stealing,
One little draught to taste?
1t is not lifc-this constant aching,
The soul unanswered and unknown.
Oh. Father when the heart is breaking,
Which feels OF earth alone-alone-
Where can it fee but up TO Heaven,
Hoping, its latest earth -throb given,
To dwell where nevermore are given,
Spirits of kindred tone!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-10
EoW TO GET RID OF RATS

There is public house on the ST. John,
called Rat Tavern. The name originated thus:
An American was travelling mp the river du-
ring Il thaw In winter, when snow and water
were nearly knee deep. Late in the afternoon
he came to this tavern, cold, wet and hungry,
and called for dinner. He was told rather
roughly by the landlord that the dinner hour
had passed, and he must wait till tea lie
then asked for cold lunch, as he was faint
and hungry. After some grnmbling this was
brought on. The stranger ate and asked for
his bill.
eFifty cents,' was the reply, in growing
tcne-"Dinner is a quarter, but lunch is out
of season. and you must pay fifty cents"
The traveller paid the bill. and sat down to
dry himself. Soon a cheese was brought III
by the maid very much mutillated by the rats
The whole race of rats received-a a Voiey oi
abuse from the enraged landlord.
stAnd why do you keep rats ~ said the an
kee; 81 can give you recipe that can war
rant you will keep every rat away
"Ah! and how much will you chargeP ~
go, about fifty cents.'
The landlord, somewhat complacent, return
ed the half dollar, and ''now," said he, 'loI
the recipe.''
s'Well, sir,'' said the Yankee, sEwheneyer
rat comes to your house, cold, wet and hun
CRY, give him cold lunch and charge mn
half dollar, and III be bound he'll nevea
come again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-10

"How do you get along with your arithme-
tic rs asked a father of his little boy. ''I've
cyphered through addition, partition, substrae-
tion distraction, abomination, justification,
hallucination, derivation, amputation, crea-
ton, and adoption" He'd do for an engineer
on 4 short line railroad.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-10

A good ahecdote is told of Methodist
preacher, who rode a circuit few days ago.
met an old acquaintance, who was one Of the
magistrates of the county. He asked the min
lister why he didn't do as the Savior did-ride
an ass. Because said the divine, s'the peo-
pie have taken them all to make magistrates
of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-10

Here is the last ''good thing about the
hoops: Little Boy.-s.Ma, what is shush = -
Mother.-s.Why, my dear why do you ask %
Little Boy.-ssBccause asked sister Jane yes
tarday. what made her new dress stick out so.
and She said shush.'"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-10

e. Ass HrM RouYD.--A disappointed old bach
elor ont West, says-it makes litue dlllerehce
whether a man commits suicide or matrimony
What an ngly daguerreotype the fellow must
hare.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25
BERRysBuRG SEMINARY,

The Academic year Of this fomishing In.
stituiiou will commence on the I'd Monday of
August next.
II is located at Berrysburg. Dauphin Co.
Pa, On one Of the heAlthiest and most beau
tiful valleys in the. old TX eystoue State"
The design of the Institution is to prepare
yonng Ladies and Gentlemen FOR the respon-
sible duties of life. and for Institutions of
higher grade Every facility will be afforded
to those who are desrous OF preparing them
selves for Teaching.
The government of the school will be strict
" parental. and it shall ulwas be the pleasing
duty OF the Principal to inst into the mind
of his pupils such sentiments as, if followed,
will lead to houor and happiness.
Tuition per Session (22 weeks)
Greek and Latin. 90
Modern language tExtra.) 90
Common English (st Grade) 90
=" I'D Gra1e,) 4 90
Sciences, Surveying Chemistry &C., 90
Printing and Janior Services, 25
Music tPiano Forte) 8 90
Excellent Boarding can be had from 81 80
to $500 per week. Lectures will be deliver
ed every week on "Chemistry Philosophy"
&c, Ito which the pupils are admitted free of
charge.
There is good Library connected with
the Seminary to which the students have ac-
ces, for a small fee. The School will be en-
ercised in Composition aud Defamation once
every week.
The PRINCIPAL being graduate Of one oI
the hest Colleges in the Union, and having
! experience as Teacher 1attrrs himself ms
heretofore. to give general satisfaction to al
who are placed nndcr his tnitiun.
JOSIAH T. x ENNEDY A. b.
Principal.
Berrysburg. July IL. 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25
Photography! Daguerreotypes 4!
A NEW ERA IN ART
J. E. McCLEES.

tSuccessor to NcC2ees g. Germon,)
would call the attention Of the public, not
w ouly to the superiority of the Daguerreo-
types. the Hyalograph, (by some called Ambro-
type.) and the various styles of Photography on
paper; but to the fact, that parties at a distance
possessing n small daguerreotype, may, by send.
ing it to No. l60 Chestnut St., have made from
it by the means of Photography, and the talents
of the best Artists, portrait Of ANY sIzE, from
a small Loeket to the full size of life.
small book containing description, prices
&C., &c, will he sent gratis to any person ma
king the request
McCLEES'
Philadelphia Photograph Establishment,
No. 100 Chestnut ST., below 7th
.phia,, July 81, lS55.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-10-25
HAYD0CK& FIDLER,

nEALERS in Watches and Jewelry, will
- continue the business at the old stand Of
lance b. Fidler,
No. IL South Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where they solicit an examination Of their large
and varied stock, feeling assured that the expe-
rience botl, Of them have had in the business,
and The facilities they possess for procuring
goods on the most advantageous terms, will ena-
Bile them to compete favorably with any other
establishment in the city. They have now on
hand a fine assortment Of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEwELRY,
Silver, Plated and Brittania Ware, Cutlery,
Fancy Goods, SC, &c.
n. B.-Repairng of Watches and all kinds Of
Jewelry attended to with promptness and the
greatest care.
Phila., April z, ls55.--tf.