davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

Bachelors Hair Dye.-Wlgs and Toupees-
xe best In tho world This unrivaed and original dye
ped IN twelve private Ratchelors wigs and oupees
I've improvements over all others being chef deuvres of ee
1880 and durability, peculiar to this eatablsh
BATCHELUR'S, 233 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

8On1c Quaseia Cups.-Gabaudan & HIPS
tonic quasa cups have given general satisfaction wherever
ma recommend them as most efcacous and convenient
water wine psrakes nstantlylof their properties. n B.
Bee that facsimile OF signature the label Sold by
druagists generally. Wholesale depot II Maiden lane.
GABAUDAN 4 HILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

HIPS Hair Dye, Four Shlllings box,
back or brown; Sold at HEGEMAN. CLARK COPS
3 Broadway; also As Nassau street. and the depot No.
Barclay N l75 and 24 Fulton street. Brooklyn
n drug and fancy goods stores generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
Personal.

GIVEN AWAY BY MISTAKE-A BROOCH, SET WITH
VI white paste stones. q family Yeic and Of TO
The Ihe lady who received the in place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

Chr1stadOr0s>Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupeef
1910 admiration among al oonn9isseyrs IN art suite o
ne only reliable article a its kind. Wholesale and retail
CHRISTODORO'6 No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CCANDINAVISH GuDSIJENEsIE--oNS OyDtY NEXT
- ha 18th inst at O'Clock T. NJ the Danish Minister Rev
Mr. Slndrg viii pegn regular dyues ryi,e In Matthews
church. Walker srs ct, below Elm street and broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16
DANCING ACADEMIES

M LIE. CAROLINE vEzIEN's DANCING ACADEMY,
Nl NO. Il howard street, In open for the season.
Glasses meet tor the instruction OF ladies' and gentlemen
cock r. NJ TO and at 10 10 In the evening" for practise
Admission 80 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16
REMOVALS.

ITO MERCHANT TAHQRs AND CLOTHIERs-R.
POTTS begs leave TO INFORM his and the trade
bat he has from No l69 Fut,n street to No 69
Franklin street door west Of Broadway opposite Taylors
Inter- aonal Hotel Thankful for former patronage he
licits continuation Of the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16
NfAGINN'S MISCkILANIES-
M Published this day. February 16,
THE SHAKSPEARE PAPERS,


or the late VIM. Eaginn. Lib (vol 8, oil Misceanesl
annotated by DR.. Mckenzie in vol limo Price 81.
Yet another commentator and critic upon sbakspearci
The late Dr. Maeinn, whose Is associated with the
early ard Magazines who Ind
long prepared for edition of Shakespeare realized
characters of shakspeares plays his arguments proof
Of the learning Of the bard OF ne, which well
beed here collected by Dr. Mackenzie torn the third
volume of Magnns miscellaneous works. Much ingenuity of
reasoning greet scholarship and suggestions
readings Shakespeare characterize this Interesting
j. S. REDFIELD, "a Beekman street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF
IA the Second Avenue Railroad COMPANY, held the ,m
pany Office, ut Forty second Monday February
1856 the following gentlemen elected for the ensuing
year. DENTON PEARsAII,
WILLIAM COLEMAN,
WILLIAM L. YoULE,
ID. j. SHERWOOD,
CHARLES MILLER,
A. b. RAPELYE,
j. G. 6KADEE,
Il. Fl. CORA
A. w. YoULE,
ZOpHAR PEARsALL,
Il. r. ROGERS,
JAMES B. MULIICAN,
CHARLES H. HAWKINS.
AT subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors the fol-
lowing gentlemen were unanimously elected officers Of the
DENTON PEARsALI, President
WIN. L. YOULE, Vice President,
WIN. COLEMAN, Treasurer,
p. c. ROGERS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

FINE ARTS.
pRINTIN6. PRINTING. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
storekeepers tradesmen, societies. committees and
Others who wish their printing elegantly done the cash p
cipe will find the printer, THOMAS b. SUTTON, at his oil
tand 42 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16
SEGARS.

SE(tAHSs
CEGARs.--CAsH PURCHASERS OF sEGARs CAN
procure bargans, and have selection from stock Q
nearly aion imported Havana domestic and German Thu
principal Of these segars be sold imed atelv
paw advances. Operas low 81; German segars from
S3 80 upwards. o. CHEEKS. 81 Broadway, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
LANNERE.
By MRS. JULIA q. x. DoRR,
Author OF ''Farmingdele."

We he
Author OF Farmingdale."
a. VOL. limo. Price u d.
- In me dennea0n character MIRA DOrr W Almost equal
uSror Bell and nothing be true 70 nature than her
orSwng Of Nrs Aison Margaret and The bswching Jeae
The style Of the ID csrtainy beautiful. Tunes a.
most ne the reader BY It's pathetic descriptions and
espuvses by Ms truth ulness nAture.S hudA0n star
Oh no child her0Des those o. DICKENS
more oehcately drawn than Bessie IN Eve. Mirror.
mere no ordinary produson; aside from the Intense
eIest me story the mind OF every reader
rom me natural and ingenious In which the
developt and the aphu portrayal OF characters, whose
eAhct counerparG exist In very midst there deep
ton Yankee Prvateer.
splendid domestic romance illustrating the olces Of
gevernment and giving greater feast than In her
former essay .'-Boston Inteigencer
cannot rte from Its perusal without feeling that The
neaf ms reen put closer and happier community with hu
MARTY and heaven "-BOston Family Visitor
Mrs DOR exces In her illustrations of Yankee character
and Debby ,hc faithful dv and industrious housekseper
New York Evening Post.
written In style OF calm beauty, yet abounds In
vigorous II ught and In excellent which fitted
Recorder. -
1t story cf New England domestic life tod without
exaggei eon, ful OF Reneness aud sweetness
ner OF delicate refnements. n-Phladepha INQUIRER
delightful bcek-one that may be rean It'll pleasure
and proh around the home fresde n-Haowel me Gazette
Published by AAsON, BROTHERs New YORK '"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

pUT FEW DAYS MORE
ID Remain till the closing of the books of the
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
For their second annual distribution.
win positively take place the 2ah inst Subscriptions
renewed for all the IS magazines the Knickerbocker
248 Broadway. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

INFORMATION WANTED OF ELIZABETH BRIDGET
Mary, or Anne Kerigan, Of Ardahif, parish Of Innis
call at Patrick ghan's, 1856 Mott street. New York. they
viii something advantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

FLORENCE AND KEYPORT JOINT COMPANY.-RE-
port OF the present year may be had the Office
Beaver street, New York. THOMAS LLOYD, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-16

IF MRS. LOUISA TRAvKRs, FROM SAVANNAH GA,
will call at Sherwood Fishers restaurant Broad
way and Walker street. Monday next at O'Clock, abe
win hear something TO her advantage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

York, be directed to report to this House forthwith.
Lad over. -
ExHIBrTIos OF DEAF AND DUNE.
Mr.. GUEST ,.lled up the resolution requesting the
Superintendent Of the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb New.York, to give an exhibition of his pupils
in the Assembly Chamber Adopted.
PRISON CONTRACTS.
Mr.. MAHEN called up the resolution to appoint
Committee Of three TO examine on oath the State
Prison Inspectors with view 10 ascertain If they are
Interested in Mr.. atoms contracts for the labor Of
convicts.
Mr.. NORTHUP moved to lay the resolution on the
table.
Mr.. CROKER moved to postpone the resolution
Indefinitely.
Messrs L. T. WOOD and SPINOLA opposed the
motion to postpone and Messrs. NORTHUP and
CROKER advocated it.
Mr.. VAN SANTvOORD moved the previous
question. Ordered, and the motion to postpone was
lost. "a to 35.
Mr. CROKER moved 10 amend by giving power
10 send for persons and papers relative 10 the subject
of State Prison contracts.
Mr. NCRTHUP moved that the Investigation be
committed to the charge of the State Prison Commit
tee. Lost, and the original resolution was losayss
"a, nays A.
Adiou ned till Monday at 81 o'clock, q. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24
JURY OF INQUEST.
From The Columbus Times and Senfine

FROM Inc C0uNOus lEUes ana oeHIHc~
During several days past rumors have been In cir
properly Of T. A. Clayton, esq OF this city, calculated
to excite the most painful emotions. We extract the
following account from THE Columbus Enquirer of the
18th instant
PAINFUL AFFAIR.-Op Tuesday morning last, 18th
inst, the feelings of people were considerably
shocked by the report that negro girl belonging to
=. A. Clayton, esq, of this city, had come 70 her
death by the violent abuse of her mistress the
ing previous. The gained ground during the
day. and by night most Of our citizens were more or
less acquainted with the reported details of this shocking
affair the Coroner felt it his duty in justice to the pub
lie and the party concerned to take the matter into his
own lands He therefore refused to allow the burial of
the child until an inquest held. Jury was en-
pannelled on Wednesday morning, and after general
Ju,y not being satisfied and Mr.. c. 1t was reported,
desiring further nvestig aon the child was dsnterred
and the Jury reassembed at the Court House on
Thursday morning, where their Investigations were
protracted for several hours Seven physicians con-
Quoted the post mortem examinations, some new evil
dence was introduced, and the Jury unanimously rem
dered the verdict below. This is a history Of the Pro-
ceediDgs a. near as we have been able TO gather it
and as the matter will doubtless be Investigated by
proper judicial authority, we leave it without com
ments.
CoRoSER's IsQUEsT-VERDIcT.-The undersigned,
Jury Of inquest, empanneled and sworn TO inquire
into the cause and manner Of the death Of Sarah,
negro child about eight years OF age, said to be the
property Of z. A. Clayton esq., of Columbus, Ca,
a thorough examination Of the body, and witnessed
posmoItem examination by several physicians, and,
having taken their testimony and that OF witnesses,
do saw that in our opinion the said child Sarah, came
TO her death By wounds inflicted upon her head and
body by MIS-. Elizabeth Clayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

the vices OF the roh to undermine and embodeo N,
poor IN wrong doing. few years ago two little bon
started life about the came tue in this city-opc
child OF extreme poverty and even crime. The Sun
day scpol teacher took him by the A,nd taught htO
read TO write to go 10 the Public School and secured
him place in the Office Of one Of the most distn.
grlshed bsnister in this city His name Is now well
known to all as honorable in his profession high in
civil office, and uncorrupt in every relation of life
The other boy, the child of unbounded wealth. and
luxury; he scorned the Sabbath School where be WAS
placed, desp.ed the control Of home, and is now de-
msuted and idiotic.
This morning we saw four elegantly dressed boys On
the corner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth street. sing
ing negro songs and rafting bones in their fingers
This afternoon also met little band of very poor
ard ignorant boys on the Five FONTS just ready start
for The West under the auspices ofthe Fve-Ponts Mis-
sion. They were singing There happy land" They
go to good farmers homes in the West. No human
vision can oresee the future Of any of these boys but
we should not be at all surprised if in the latter class
shall be found the 6rst Member of Congress or the
fist real friend Of God and humanity.
In future article We propose to open the door of
the Sunday School room and report what is going on
within.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

ths Aarqus Csmpans Of Rome, the Danish Gown
80: 1.essrs Quefss:.a1 and Boss.nse Of Paris Mr.
Bonn Of London, ard many Of our most distinguished
countrymen.
Ae' much as we may congratulate ourselves on the
possession Of the Asor Library and worthy a. Is in
many respects Of commendstion, IL is not entirely
r"nout defects One u.s. that there ia no suitable cat
aioehe. There are 10000 volumes, almost one third
oil the whole, which named in the present one
catalogue is now, however, in preparation, and it
it VIII be isued as possible The fault is tina.
1t was not published long ago.
Another defect is, that the policy of the managers
seems to have been to fill the shelves with books a.
quickly possible; to bring them up to well sounding
NUMBER rather than to regard critically and closely
ther excellence and character The fact that the Libra
~ contains 100 900 volumes has kind of ecdt about it
"Dich ends TO close the eyes TO everything ese and
we nave heard those interested remark that no Library
las ever before secured so large number of volumes
IN so short time. But must not be understood TO
spesk shghtngly Of the acknowledged ability of DR..
Cogswe perform the difficult duty ofseecting books
The very fact that the Aston is to be the leading
library of this country and has nothing TO fear from
want OF support, but is to become permanent nstitu-
ton and the only one have Of the kind, makes it
NV H4'iN uteHdOlt De CdIciuliJ
selected, of the highest character, and the best of
their kind. We foar that cheapness has been too
much regarded and that the best and latest editions
have sometimes been sacrificed TO the temptation of
purchasing at lower prices those which were older and
less approved. But an unwise economy should not be
allowed to prevent the Library being supplied in tho
best possible manner Economy does very well for the
counting-house, but clashes with the ideas which
naturally connect themselves with the pur-
Pcses of a great Library The responsibility
of purchasing books which rests upon the
managers is not light Requests Of $500 900 for
such purposes are not every day affairs, and advan
tage should be taken Of the abundant means so sell
dom possessed by like institutions, to make this
Library perfec. as possible. 1t is placed on firm
foundation, and is as of remaining mistaken as
anything can be. Let the supersructure be as SYM
metrcal as its basis is solid. Too much care cannot
be taken in the selection of books, which, once
bought, bought for good evil. Such care being
exercised, there is why, with its great
wealth, the Astor Library should not become in
course of time not only of the largest but one Of
the best selected libraries in the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

DIoscoREA BATATAs.-Ths prince Of yams Is be-
coming notorious. The Homestead, published at
Hartford, Conn, says:
Some twenty years ago. France, that land OF beau
,fu things and Of Mississippi bubbles brought out the
Rohan potato and from a cearse rank yellow-heshed
vegetable made dish that the gods might have en-
Wed. After long CESSATION, and with e1emPssE
patience prophetic Of the coming prodigy ths mo.ner
Of rare things again paturien and the worio ioos
on with admiration and astoDishment WINE TIC Oh
srripg Il baptized Dioscorea Batatas; bupoe more
irgeniously framed and carefully nurtured thsn the
Rohap but iu-t as truly filed with WIND. Two OF our
n,ipbbor. who have been long and fayorably known
"a br in the China trade do not recognize the
drawing of the Dioecorea Batatas as an old acquant-
once and declare that they never saw such an article
an ary Of the Chinese ports they have visited Iney
have works upon Chinese natural history, containing
elegant Illustrations Of all the prominent howers bros
oniInals and vegetable products of the Empire, Dut
Ills potato il not among them Shipmasters having 10
look out for the support of their crews az wen a. ior
their own could not very well lie for weeks al sea
port without knowing every prominent article Oh diet
offered for sale in the market.
The Homestead thinks the whole matter Rohan
bubble. about to burst. The Rev. NJ. S. Culberson,
who was zen wears resident in China, says:
"nis an Inferior unpalatable article which s never
eaten except by some Of the very poorest classes:
The came class probably that discuss puppies and
rats have the Dioscorea served up appropriate
vegetable"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

s.ssip. be purpose with which such have been
SIC g. This &C, shall take effect immediately.
THE ST. LAWRENCE URIVEhsITf.
Mr. SPENCER presented petition, signed by Ca
leb Barstow George w. Plat, VIM. s. Balsb, An
drew Mitchell and Others residents or NewYork City,
Getting forth that they are members OF the denomna-
ton Of UnversaHsts that they, In conjunction with
othere of ths and other States have raised the Of
$4,000 for the purpose Of establishing literary nsti-
futon Of the hghest grade and also connecting there
with Theological Department 10 be located in the
Village of Canton, st. Lawrence County. where some
500 600 in addition TO the Aforementioned sum have
been subscribed for the purchase Of site for the pro.
poeed buidngs. In accordance with this statement,
they ask for an act of Incorporation.
UNADILLA COUNTY.
The Committee on the Division of Towns and C0un-
ties reported this morning in favor Of the erection Of
new county from parts Of the Counties OF Otsego,
Cbensngo and Delaware, to be called Unadlla
County"
Mr.. BRADFORD, az one of the Committee, stated
that this was maiorty report and that he dissented
from the entire report.
THE BLEEcEER-sTREET PREsBYTERIAs CHURCH;
Mr.. SPENCER presented petition signed by NJ.
M Backus in behalf Of the Trustees Of this Church.
asking that its name may be changed to that OF the
Fourtb-ayenue Presbyterian Church of the City Of
"New-York.
BILLS PASSED.
Extending the Act of 1854, providing for the pay
meDt Of labor performed on the Canal.
For the education of the Indian children throughout
the State.
was called up and after the hour being liked at 10 p
m, was adopted.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The Mil Tax bill was taken up, and Mr.. BROOKS
commended that an additional quarter OF mill would
be necessary in order make the appropriations that
were absolutely requisite TO the proper maintenance of
the various charitable institutions throughout the
State. Without providing for these institutions mill
tax would be sufficient. Giving them what they actu-
ally need, nothing short Of mil and quarter tax
would suffice.
Mr., MADDEN was willing to extend all needful aid
10 these Institutions but he supposed that the IesPon
s;ble pary in the other House had considered ther
claims In drafting the Mil Tax bill. If they had made
a mistake-if they had not asked for enough why II
was their fault and it for them 10 right 1t, not u.s.
Mr.. RIDER favored the addition, and Mr.. KAN
SEY opposed it..
Progress was finally reported
A resolution was subsequently adopted requesting
the Controller to report to the Senate whether, IN his
opinion, mill-tax was necessary
The bill relating TO The Board Of Supervisors of the
County Of New-York which, among other things, pro-
xdes that the Mayor and Recorder shall TO be
members Of the Board of Supervisors ordered to
a third reading after being amended by striking out
the word Recorder which leaves that offer mem
Der of the Board.
The Greenwood Cemeterial Association, Niagara
County bill, was ordered to q third reading.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

SrABsrse AyyxAr.--A mas nsned WulAm Ne
Dermott, Of No. 6 Jacob strees, vss stsbbsd b ~
reck and breast last night in IN ARRAY with some
other persons. He was cent to the Hospital. Hs
wounds are severe, but probably not dangerous. A
man named Peter Quinn was arrested on charge o.
committing the crime. A pocket knife, covered with
blood, was alss found by the officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-24

John A. Greenough, con of the artist, attempted 70
stab jeweIer at Manchester, and was taken to the
asylum in Concord, in q state Of insanity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &C.

~ w ROONs.-rb. A"ciro, Hebrew, by
~ Atfahaat Mills Modern ufea'e by Henry Baird 4
Acw Work thu Anthar Of the Wide Wide World Wtdd
nod Book. Three Per Cent Month the
ID, Tpst Living The old Regime and the Revolution by -
Tonqueyie. Marion Lester. the Mothers Mistake Cont
den1 Letters Napoleon and Josephine Hempt 81 Chis
holm Poems by smith Headey Life ashngon ilusra
led oil Life and Times Of Henry Clay. DE La Hnddes
History the Societies Of Frame Woods tnsv
aud Pharmaeology 1hanifness
u Taylor Life AMI Esssys BENJAMIN Franklin. Memoirs
Powell buxton Life aud Adventures Of Backwonrth
pes for October odey do do Just received
Esprc-s LANGHDRNE n WALkUP
-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08


During lrh ride this winter past dscov,rc III, hor
leg uni the skn Of place large than hand frr
the rubbing The Inside of the thigh applied
Turf OIL aud ia day two he well. Another
a mule which was working my dray became unable tt
walk GA exanieng his foot, discovered nail about
inches long the head My driver and the neigbnrs sad
he would be good for uothn drew the nail itol
piece Of lint and your Turf on work
and from that he has lost hour but good
also horse badly snagRed the outside
his thigh places about inches deep and
inches wide from which he still day Your rur
Gil applied and brought them out entirely sound II
truly Of the remedies for have
and have lived drug for several years Use
this you think proper. Very truly,
Ro Messrs Dove & Co. J II wElsfGEK.
For sale by STROTHER & WHITEHEAD,
4 finn ICuc ,i,utty
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

ANEW HOOKS gain as NORsE's.
~ Hills Of Tho shateruue. Author ii WIDE World,
Three per eent Month by Bnrdeu
MiddiGelds New Cook Book
Last Of the Forestsrs by J Esion Cook,
Hpurtins Tour, edited by Frank Forester,
Works II Cbas Lamb by Ialfeurd,
Household Mysteries, by Miss Petit,
Ivrlyn Marron, author Of Castle Avon.
How tn get Rich,
Bailou's Monthly for October.
L. -lies Journal "
" FASHIONS "
Mrs stephens New Monthly for October
Household " Jrds
kniekerboeker
National Magazine
humans
thambers for September
Doctor Antonio, by Ruffui,
How to Behave,
Bridal Etiquette
How 10 Woo and How TO Win.
How To Dress with taste
49, aithwats Retrospect for July.
ret q Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

L n
Fare from lynchburg to Buchanan. ".'........Sl %
From l.ynchburp to Charlottesville. ........... ID
I'D October Packet Boats will leave
buchanan A. NJ, aud Bynchburg ~ y. NJ, Monday
"Wednesday aud Friday and arrive in Edmond second day
clock a NJ
Charoito, lie passengers leaving L-achburg at u l. NJ
reach 100 a day and arrive in Char
loe4ylr at ~ T. NJ Leave Lynchburg buchanan aud
Lexington at 81 A. NJ Monday, say and Friday aud
arrive at T. NJ
Prom Lynchburg Richmond time and distances in
rafdb below
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-08

4 Ms BRO. DYERs. Richmond, Va, beg to inform the
af Lvuohbg thai they now prepared to execute
every dese SILK Cotton WooIen dy cling Clean
Ing be New otk elsewhere We have
machinery and the very best OF workmen and guar
satisfaction patrons Merino, silk ard DE Lain
dyed fashionable colors to suit the taste of the
owners shaw every description dyed cleaned Grape
scarlet other cooTs equal 10 import
Nelves yedcqua to Silk dresses cleaned and Grease
removed We intend to d, work equal to
any the States aud respectfully solicit
the patronage OF the ctzrnsn Lynrbug and s'niy Gen
cmcus Garments dyed and cleaned +" look 'qna /" new
DENNIS y BRO,
Successors to W Hines Franklin st, opposite Meopoli,
tan Han Richmond, Va scp 4dts