davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
From the Wheeling Intelligaacer

And would you have the heart to be
As wonder brook-that babbling thing
Where one, with casual glance, may see,
Whence all its vain commotions spring'
Believe me hearts that idly tell
To listless ears, their joys and woes,
Are like to brooks, whose voices swell
When only pebbles interpose.
Behold that Vine not wisely bent
To seek, in self. some secret stay; IS
Has forth its struggling tendrils sent,
As if its weakness to display.
Believe me; hearts are little worth,
No hidden hopes and fears sustain;
And, like those tendris, spreading forth
Only to seek support in vain.
An open heart And would you ask
To see where Folly holds her court;
Where pride and passion wear no mask,
And Vice and Virtue join in sport!
Nav rather keep its portals closed;
That all may deem its inmates tar,
Than have. to curious sight, exposed,
The yanitles that harbor there.
VA. W. D. b
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

LADIES SKATING CosTuME.-The ladies of
Quebec, many of whom practice skating in winter
on the noble St. Lawrence, wear on these occa-
sOns garment appropriately called "Cossack,"
such, indeed. as that with which the horseInen of
the Gear cover their legs-in other words exceed
ingly wide trousers. Into these trousers they stuff
that heterogeneous assembage Of linen, flannel,
and calico robes which generally impede lady in
the use of her pedestrian powers; and that they
may still appear In their feminine costume, they
wear thicbly quilted petticoat, somewhat shorter
perhaps than usual, but in no way partaking ofthe
bloomer character. We are assured that nothing
can exceed the comforts of this quilted petticoat.
1t is SOFT light, mperyious to the wind, keeps the
skirts of the gown in proper form, and is free from
all that futterng and net-like catching Of the
knees of which the usual dress is guilty while the
contents OF the Cossack make a sufficiently soft
ceshion in case of a fall. When they are fully
equipped in this uniform, and their feet armed
with skates, they ''scoot around" few.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
BOOTS & SHOES.
Cheap Boot, Shoe, Hat and Cap Store
o. Trrrnrrr II u CfToPT,v

TALL & WINTER SU USFhz
III ]. FAUST have Just opened their Fan anu
II. Winter supply of Boots, Shoes, Hats Gaps, nc;
to an examination OF which they iavlte the iSnu. I
customers and the public generally, feeling confident that
they can please the taste Of the most fasdIoS syie
aud prices they be beat as has been known mere
tofore They call attention particularly TO "e own
manufacture Of all kinds Of Gentlemen and Ladies are
romprsug every article in their line OF BUSINESS ana
warranted to be of good quality. -,
Hats can be bought Of them from so cents and
and Caps from l2s cents to the hnes-al new
A,o Trunks Umbrellas, &c. They respectfully request
portion Of public patronage, pedsng themSeest 10 90
their best to merit it.
Staunton Oct Is, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

Bet SETTLED pY HoRsE.-Two persons in
England recently were disputing as to the best
ounIity of each others hay. They finally made
bet upon the matter and agreed that the question
should be referred to horse. the property Of ST.
Thomas Erskine. The noble animal, being ao-
custo to partake of the very best food, was
presented with small quantity OF each party shay.
the same being placed short distance apart, and
the question as to quality was at once decided by
the horse showing decided preference for tho
hay of the individual who suggested the expert
ment. The other party was perfectly satisfied at
the result, and cheerfully paid the wager.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
NEW FURNITURE.

AM now receiving the largest assortment OF f1rni
Il ture ever offered 10 this place, most OF when nav
ing been bought auction for cash can se low Ur
the same terms Any quantity of SOFAS, some Sa yery
handsome Elegant Tete- a tetes; Marble and WOOD
top CENTRE TABLES; Mahogany Pariour Chairs G
Large Rocking Chairs best Cane-sea Rockers; oaI'
Chairs very cheap; large lot of W Wood-seat DO: L
egaut BUREAUS, new styles; and everything III 'ii'
'A'''''''N A. d. CHANDLER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

"HIccUP."-A writer in European Medica.
Journal says that this troublesome affection NAV
be cured by taking small doses Of chloroform.-
The editor OF the New Jersey Medical Reporter
gives much more simple remedy than this: He
says for ordinary cases Of this trouble, eeyatiag
the arms over the head, reaching as high as posi-
ble with both arms, until few spasms have been
emitted, will seldom fail of curing it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
Staunton, Dec. 5, 1856
BUY at HOME.

WE arc receiving aud opening nice lot OF Conec-
Wv tions Fruits, Nuts &C., suitable Tor the season.
cmbra acng everything usually kept in regular Con,ec
touary Store, together with nice collection Oh 10!
and other notioas suitable for CHRISTMAS Presents,
which we are determined sell as low as they eau
be had in the market for cash. All we ask is an exam
inaton of Stock aud you do not say we arc tne
individuals with whom you car leave your dimes 'o'he
best advantage, why we are willing TO give it up.
E. NJ. CUSHING co.
Stannton. Dec. 10. 1873.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

ga Love POWDER" VENDEa ARREsrsp.-
DR.. Velpleau, the man who sells love powders.
was re-anested IN New York on Wednesday by
order of Mayor Wood, because he had broke
his promise, made TO the executive, to discontinue
his loving business. He is said to receive SO
letters day, which, at 81 each, makes SlOO DER
diem received by him for love powders.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
1856. Fall Supplies. 1855. :,
Rocks, Paper, Stationery ana
N Mnv EnnDS

MORRIS, 81 Main street, Richmond Is now O.
"A ucning his usual large and general assortment OF
BOOKS, PAPER, STATIONERY, F1NEf "a tnr
GOODS, &c, &C., FOR THE FAIL !hdDE, ~
10 wh he would respectfully ask the attention o the
Merchants Of Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee
ystng the city-assuring them Of as complete STOCK
- select from as be found in any Market anu upon
Germs as fair and as liberal.
Pianos manufactured by Worcester, and Will supply
them at factory prices. ..,,,,, -,
ey- Blank Books Of every description constantly on
hand and manufactured to order
N- Binding of every description execu'eu IN '"' '''
manner.
Gopt s. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

The other day our little boy saw soo,ored
lady IN the bouse for the first time: after con.
tempIating the strange phenomenon . momeut.
with his little hands behind him, he went up 70
her. and looking into her face exclaimed with
countenance indescribable; sHny! Aow dirty
you are ,'-U.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

PREsEHTIM ENr.-An almost infallible cure tor
presen,iment, however violent, is good emetic,
grubbing hue, with few days bread and water
diet. For ourselves, we would omit the emetc,
as we do not patronize physic, except by proxy
the reason We give medicine at all is that people
are always in hurry, not exactly to get well,
but to get able to eat; if they can only eat, nine
of ten think they are getting along famously.-
Every body wants to get well in minute, and
for The bare chances of doing so. with slight de-
gree of assurance to that effect from any knave
who is willing to promote it, having the wit to
see at glance that the assurance must be father
10 the fee-we repeat, with very slim assurance
of being made well in short time, the large ma
jurity Of invads would swallow quart of Shake
speare's soup thrice day. and soup being made,
as the reader may remember. by several old
witches, of such thiRgs newts eyes, frogs toes
lizzard wings, sings of rattesnakes and other
ingredients not necessary to be named. but all
brought to the climate point by-onions.- Halls
Health Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
MARSHALL K. FULTZ,

~ M the Couyts Of augusta county. Strict attention
will be given TO all business entrusted TO nm;
NJ He NAV be found, at preseat, IN the oihce oil ms
ather. David Fultz.
Nov. AS, 1SSf.-u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

ANEcDoTE OF JOHN RANDoLPH.-One more is
added to the "Randolph of Roanoke" storles,by a
Virginian correspondent, who says it has never
been published before:
"When John Randolph visited Richmond, ii
was his habit to stop at the Eagle Hotel and To
drive his own horse around to the stable, on an
other street. On one of these occasions, while
performing this latter operation, he was arrested
by country wagon standing before the grocery
store kept by one Simpson and his wife-the vile
being the man of the two-and Randolph being
impeded in the passage of the narrow street, or
dered the countryman to get outofhs way. The
frightened fellow tried to do so, but Randolph
was too impatient, and springing. out of his own
wagon put after the countryman, who took refuge
in the grocery As Randolph rushed in Mrs. ).
was coming out with bucket of dirty water In
her hand, and seeing the excitement of the lntru-
der, demanded of him where he was going.
.'NIadam," said Randolph, in his shrillest key,
edo you know who you are speaking toy And
then drawing hmselfup to his fullest lankilude,
he exclaimed, 81 am John Randolph of Roa-
noke !" :,
81 don't care,' said she, "who you are; but If
you amt out of this house in minute, you'll get
this bucket of slop in your face"
SuitiDg the ac'ian .S the threat, she raised the
bucket, and would have dashed it over the states
man, had not his discretion, for the first and only
time, got the better of his valor Turning on his
heel he beat hasty retreat, and left the woman
mistress of the field.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
R1Y Notice to Merchants, EH2
" FARMER Il OTHEKs,' "a
vrsTrrwc RICHMOND THIS FALL

+ WOULD most respectfully call the attention OF
i Merchants, Farmers and others visiting kcnmoho
this fall to my large and general assortment OF r
BOOTS, SHOES, TR UNkS, CHhFEI-
BAGS, T.ALISES, Sc.
Al. of which have been selected by myself this season.
with great care and mostly purchased for cash. Ma!
ter myself that give great Inducements 10 an In
want of Goods in my line, any other house, e'ner
North or South; either wholesale or retail W s
.,eLa.e or dozen-and certainly at prices that cannot
f.ii 20 please 10; Call and examine for yourselves al
ALEX HILLS, No. l27, Main ST.,
Richmond, Va, Manufacturer and
Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Trunks Car
pet-Bags, valises, SC.
V;.hr.ond Sent 10, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
RYJ. A. d L. WADDELL, Jr.
II Z II NJ s .

ny-Tae SPECTATORS is published oncea ,oeek,
ct Too Dollars year paid in adoance, Too Dol
Tara and Fifty Cents delayed begond the expiration Of
Che year. Nosu6seripion toi be discontinued but at e
option Of the Editors, until all errearages are paid
0rj- -AHcomRunications 10 the Editors 6y mail must
be post paid or theg tciH not be attended TO-.
ADVERTISEMENTSof of thirteen lines (or less, }
bourgeois type, ten lines (or iess) Minion type in
serted three times for one dollar, and t,cent re cents
for each Subsequent continuance. Larger advertise
raents inserted in the same proportion.
ii6ra discount made TO those icho advertise oy the
ear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

from that love of fun, which Uncle had inherited
from his grandfather Zebulon Ellis of Portland
Mr.. A. blessed her Uncle Benjamin, and paid the
same compliment to her grandfather Zebulon Ell,
lis of Portland. Having done this, he pronounced
the whole marriage ''cprsed swlndle." MIS-
Alderman retorted, and charged Mr.. Ackerman
with being ''a mercenary adventurer." Mr.. ack-
erman said he would permit no woman to question
his honor Mrs. Ackerman retorted by saying he
sscoud not help himself" This so irritated Mr..
Ackerman. that he walked up and slapped Mrs.
Ackerman's face. Mrs. Ackerman not liking tn
sort of thing, pronounced her husband brute,
soon after which she repaired TO the police ofhce
and swore out warrant against him for assault
and battery. When the officer went to serve the
warrant, however, it was discovered that the bird
had flown. 1t is supposed that he has either gone
to- Utica or to Boston. If to the latter place,
Uncle Benjamin should expect an early visit from
a moustache and duelling pistol.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
Lumber! Aunlber!!

THE subscribers have on hands quantity Of LOM,
BER OF every description, which they VIII sen
on the usual terms They will also furnish Lumber 10
,srder, of any kind and to any amount PiaSiering
i ,th, can always be had at their Steam Saw Mill.
WELLER s PARKlNS.
Mt. Sidney, Sept. 90, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

How TO SELL ConN.-Don't sell your corn in
tho oars but shell it before disposing of it. By
~ do;nr vou III save the freight which you would
have to nav for the cobsf you sold it on the cobs,
hssides he cobs to have ground into meal, which,
when ve thus prepared, fmixed with cut straw and
h,T makes most excellent food for cattle; half a
neck Of cub meal, two quarts of corn meal, and
half bcshel of cut hay or straw, makes an admi-
rah,e mess when brought into slop by the addition
Of hot water, for a mich cow.-.4aertcan Farm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

DUCKWHEAT FLOUR, extra quality, n,,,s at
Is JAS. A PlPERS.
Stasntsa, Feb. 6, lsss.-sts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
A New Leaf Turned Over

A New leaf Turned Over.
1IJ are manufacturing nice article of Candy which
w we will sell at l6i per hundred weight, fore ,sh
and in the words Of the editor would say all
ders must be accompanied yite the cash to receive at
%sntion.' ,E. Nj. CUSHING s. co.
Staunton, Jan. 9, 1856.
rNEsIPINC to ascertain the amount OF the liabilities
IL Of myself and Woodward s Coaltar. all persons
having claims against me individually, or Woodward
G Coalter, are requested to leave the amolnt with
- H. "cou0' j. N. WOODWARD.
staunton, January 1, 1856
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20
VOTING AMERICA

, rrrNTION,~E Nj. Gushing & Co. have little
a ofeyerytLins 10 sui the taste in the way oil Hice
goods for Christmas. Call soor.
Stannton, Dec 10, 1869.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-02-20

ID, '
The first thing that Mr.. Ackerman did when
he received Uncle Benjamin's letter was to tear
it open. The next thing he did was to tear his
hair and stamp upon the floor. He asked Mis-.
Alderman what it all meant. Mrs. A. replied
that she did not know, but supposed it all came
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16
Gtcomboats ano Railroads.

mTSpTNG RAILROAD. TIE Steamboat
Nm cry leaves Fultoh ny wnsr north siie, At
= and 10 and /, 81 s.4 70 daily 'pseans snd
- "a - wbih leaves Fahl1s a. the same EolI Pessonf
80 20 20 Fu.hnT by OF thsse Trans slt return ~ ne
ns1 any succeeding IRAN. through n . nnltes Fae. 20
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD--FOr PdILA-
~ DELPHIA. and the SOUTH and WEST va JERSEY
CITY-Nal ard Exyzes Lines: Leave Esw-YOrx aud II
N. and nd ?. No.. fare So Y NJ 81 ,ieFp1s :, ~
al 90, .rd me West and COZ Baltimore Washington, Nor
fk and Lhrossb baggage chess ed n Washington in
snS Q D. m J. w. WOODBURY., Assistant Sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16
Ocean 9teamtrs, Sc.


wv -Four hours from
BY Par Railroad. The United States Mail Steamship Con.
rsny viii dispatch for Asrnwal, TUESDAY May % at
River the wef.knovn and fast steamship GEORGE LAW,
Capt. Wu. L. Herrdop, u. = NJ
Passengers aud Mails will be forwarded by Panama Railroad
and connect Panss with the pscisc Mail Steamship Com
rsny's magnificent steamship GOLDEN GATE, r. H. Pier
son commander which will Be in readiness and leave inue
d!atelv for San Francisco.
The pubic are informed that the b. Co always have
ONE or MORE EXTRA STEAMERS lying AZ PslsuA ready
for sea- 10 avoid any possible detention Of sis
For passage apply J. W. RAYMOND at the only oniee q
The omusries No III West ST. Waenst New York
Fresh to Aspnwa 10 cent? per cubic foot and
half per pound prepaid; and freight received after
O'Clock OF the day Of sailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

OFFICE OF the MINNESOTA MIXING CoMraTSl
NyOTICE.-Tbe Transfer Books of the MIN
IN NESOTA MINING COMPANY will BE- closed on TUES,
DAY the 10Th day Of May inst for the Dydsad OF IEN
DOLLARS per share recently declared from The net prohs Of
last years bpsness -, -, ., ,...
cosns Of said books paid this Office in two equal IN
follows Wis Five Dollars per share on or after
Mop5ny the ID Of June aud Five Dollars per share on
or after Monday, the LET day OF September next: ,
The Traser Books will be reopened on Monday the "a Gay
of June aforesaid. By order Of the Directors, 60,
W ~ SAML. J. w. BARRY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16
Me0iral.

CANDS' SARSAPABILLA-For PUhltflN0
- the LOODAs Spring Medicine, ths esleefstse feeey
Il qua ed viii speedily rectiy any resssnsy "
Stomach the Circulation and the Bowels and s
form he althy action. Prepared and sold BY =
A. ID. SANDS. Druggists, No 100 rulsonS.
VT,HE SARATOGA SPRINGS WATER-CUkH!
10 successful for four ysa1s ne 8
this place for ehectng cures arc unsuessso
The county. For circulars sJdIess The physcans 1890
Dn BEDORTHA and II AMILTON
0NBE GREATEST BEVERAGE oftAe A0E.=
Il w GILES BROS CELEBhATHD DAnDEMON
COFFEE IL the most efecuaI remedy for pypopa ouioee
nefs Bereavement of the Liver Nelyou.ness e. 0IL
LIES BIO Nos 81 ashnGton etS n I tDpose-
ers OF The Dsn9eon Root msnuactureu Of be peSo
and unauthorized DANDELf0N COFFEE, whieh , bsaty
put up with fac smile q our aenneere - saeh
wrapper a. Q protection against hnposture
For ssie by the manufacturer Also, y Msc9a -:
FuIton-st T, C. v. CLICKENER Co. No. o. eeselsZ,Hj
HALL RtCKER Co., No. 2l8 Greenwich =. Ack1oDON
ROBBINS No o. Fulton.st WARD, CLOeD Ca -
Futont asd BY I'll the principal pussss osssshoes ~
United States and Csnadss. .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16
il)atfbes, Jemelrp, &e.


JEWEIRY and DIAMONDS VERY LOW
u The subscriber the hast eighteen year, IN business u
Wast is selling all descriptions of fine Gold, Darnond ana
all other nds of Jewey at Wholesale and RETAIL at mucn e
than the usual prices. ,., c,, 49,,
Pearl set Esr-rins,, Pins and Bracelets in ssch;
boxes
Ladies' Pins, Gold, Cameo, Mosaic, Pearl and Careun-
Ladies' Earrings, Gold, Cameo, Mosaic REAR
ole,
Th.;ns -'.-...........,,...S9 90 to Sa5 90 each.
prxs Gni5 wsadipg Pin 50 50 TO 50 90 each.
sd,es Gold Braceie,s 81 90 10 sac % each.
Plain and Chased Gold Rings. cents 10 80 " esch
Gentemen's Seal Rings. IS 70 10 90 " eaen.
Gsrna, Oo.l Pearl And other Stone Rings o. each
w. God Tb;,nhes ...........S 50 TO 50 90 each.
Gold Guard Keys Fob Keys and Sess " TO % W escn
GoiS pcnsils 81 90 to 81 90 each.
Tsjiss, 81 80 TO SIS 90 each.
Gold Crosses and Necklaces ~ w 10 = II W oacn
Gold Sleeve Buttons and Studs 80 % 70 sis
Gold speetsces and Eye Glasses ."..Sl 70 70 BY W
Diamond Ear Rings Pins Crosses ~ " 70 80
Gold Arnets Scarf Pins and Silver ThiInbes eta 70 eH
GEORGE c. ALLEN, Importer,
Watches and Jewery. wholesale and retail No. II AL
Ct. second doof, near Broadway, mp stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16
TTHE NETWORK and LIVERPOOL UNIT
i ED STATES MAIL STEAMERS The ships compns

The ATLANTIC Cspt. Oliver Eldridse;
The BALTIC, Cap. Joseph Comstocki
The ADRIATIC, Capt. James West
These ss have built by contract expressly tor the
eminent service every has been taken In Their
aso In their strength and speed AID ther
passengers unequaed Tor elegance sna
Pie Of massage from New York 10 Liverpool, In first cabin
siso: 10 second d. s75 From Liverpool TO Newfork
ana % su.as An attached to each snip
No be,hs can be secured until paid for The ships Of this as
bsys noyed bukheads and to avoid danger on
r.. M not cross the Banks Forth u degrees until after the
frat of August.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD CON
NpsSy,s FyPRyss-Oesce No IT'S Drssitat, New.

N FANYS FAfKfsSIUnSe NJ - xc,..sss.-.7 A..tss
maj. TO trspsact he Expren uneo ever teck
I'd and connecting branch rsilros and hAsiaF gpsssd
suitsh purpose psspsse4 = Gen
era Fxrress Busipes.
Of ,rs,s on which the business thsy M - sse 70
sv. themselves Of the privilege q si..s ana,ssi g
articles Their fatsote elc1a toe NE
their road or ts cnnec,ins branches. Their eses 10 tAs
rrsree, will be och greater could b ssasa - eeps-
mics excluriy civ er 60 red the express bssnesA
By sn ursnsenent with the United Sesees asd Asn
can Express Cor articles viii be takea ~ ees O.
all the principal cities and iowos in the unse sssses - fe
ritories
tou Of freight over their road BY the load and ent 80
senser Dunht and Buffalo, 70 DO frwsced neo
The TO their by the ordinary osapossesoo
Inca
Two extress trsins will be sent daily In charge ecses
no will attend the snsnisstou o.
and the collection bills sent with soods Of al knes
the proceeds Of vhieh will be promptly returned -
Particular attention will be given 20 the coi'ecoen Ss
drafts accounts and between New York, bssAs CsevS
land Cucinr a Chicsso sud ST Louis
HENkI ID RICE, SnperintenAent knlfsea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

EROM THE GREAT AUCTION SALE
IT OF "WEDNESDAY, Nay
REMsEN q DfN0EE,
Nss "a and 2es sshsv, one door below Ikbst,
~ sssr MONDAY, May II
THE FOLLOWING CHOICE BARGAINS.
The rssait oftksir late purchases
FROM AUCTION,
800 RICH STELLA sHANLS,
ESQ ~, worth 81 els
FROM AUCTION SsS, sAkE Soor
RICH SILK AND LACE MANIILLAs,
Is 50 to els
GREAT SACRIFICE ON COST.
IRON AUCTIoN-
LATEST STYLES,
RICH PLAID and STRIPE SILKS,
*cents ys'd.
FROM AUCTION ~ wv s,, vs
New Styles,
PLAID ard STRIPE LusrREs,
msi, worth loI
IRON AUCTION SALES
II SHORTLY DAMAGED,
RICH SILK TISSUE DRESSES,
At2e per yard.
Worth 81.
FROM AbcT1oN-
RICH CHALLIE DE LANES,
Worth 26,
ONE SHILLING PER YARD
IRON AUCTION SALES
IL SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF
RICH LACEs AND EMBRoDERlEs.
Containing every variety Of
Lace and Muslin Drspery-by the yard or sets
Gupure Lace Collars and Sleeves In sets
Embroidered Swiss sets
swiss and Jseonet Flouneing and Bands
FAR BELOW THE ORIGINAL COST.
REMSEN DINGEE'S
Brown Store Store.
Nos 2O4 and 206 9Th av, near 18th It,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

~ FDtVsRD X COLLINS No. IS wallst, N. Y.
BROWN. sHIPLEY & Co., Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD Co.,
No. n Austin Frars, London
B. O. WAINWRIGHT Co., Paris. .
The owners ships will be accountable for gold
silver buon specie ewey precious tones metals unless
bills oflsing signed therefor and the value thereof ex-
therein
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-16

ExTRA QUALITY REFINED LARD OIL
II yery bars brehsy and loss 90 spee and
srsss Ss viei being frss foo gan, 10 vsTJ spsn0' "
S0sTRNs PraE rALLOw OIL, superior for burning.
viii ,sDd coleer vesfAer ard viii oaweu the best sperm o.
S'rsi' 20 fAino John M W quincy, No. ss wllismst