davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

.
faA w. $. WEST, k4fk
Architect and superintendent OF Buildings,
OFFICE IN GILMAS's BUILDING,
No $50, Pennsylvania Arenue,
jan 2l-ly Washington, d. G.
DR.. D.. McFARLAN,
Dentist.
OFFICE, Corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 10Th
street, lover Dyson's Drug Store.)
Entrance on 18th street
mar 2o--1y
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING.
Mrs. G. V. JOHNSTON,
Twelfth street. south of Pennsylvania avenue, (next
door to Squire Clark's Magistrates ofiice,)
at Mrs. Bangs's.
pho VIII cut and baste, cut Lnings and Patterns.
c. III. VAN PATTEN, M. ID.
Surgeon Dentist,
ODsce near Br0o,l's Hotel Penn. Avenae
Charges New York and Philadelphia prices, and
his work to be equal to any done in those
cities mar 9--ly
r. B. DONALDSON,
DENTIST
(LArE OF THE FIRM OF HUNT d DONALDSON.
Office, southwest corner of 7th and streets, one
square from the Avenue,
Entrance on ID street,
mar Sly WASHINGTON, d. @. .
GOD AND OUR NATIVE LANDi
III b. Of A..-GeOrse Washington Camp,
20 No. M !, = meets every Friday evening at Tenn
" WIN, H. SIBLEY, f.
feb 8--dly Recording Secretary.
NORTHERN LIBERTIES DIVISION,
~ No. IL, Sons Of Temperance, meets every
Tuesday evening in Temperance Hall, on street
etween 9Th and 10th strsets, at & O'clock 7; IA.
Il. J. BsALL, RS fob as--iy
EDGAR H. BATES,
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
FIRST street. near Fennsyivania avenue,
Oonysydncing, de-, promptly attended to.
feb 21--ly 1Star1
7. Ell. EVANS & CO., ..a
General Produce Commission Merchants,
AND DKALERs IN
POTATOES APPLES ONIONS,
FOREIGN FRUITS, &C.,
No. bS2 Pennsylvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON, ID. q. ~7na
~ Goods promptly delivered.
feb l9--ly
LEMUEL WILLIAMS,
Cabinet-makcr and Undertaken,
Pennsylvania Avenue, betUeen Seventeenh and
Eighteenth Streets.
-
DIR. 8. j. COCKERILLE,
DENTIST,
No. 246 Pennsylvo,,id apersss.
Washington, d. @.
feb 16-dly
s H JAMES III. SMITH,
Wholesale and retail dealer in all kinds of
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Snuff Boxes,
Fine-cut, Chewing, and Smoking, To-
p.....,I.u.s h.,u.,.,a -. JJy.Jyu.y. Iy...y
nert door to entrance.
J. w. BARNECLO,
I'LL u DKALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, DO,
363 Seventh Sves, 6etoeen II and streets,
n B. All articles sold are warranted to prove ss rep
al. PUBLIC BATHS.
MO. $50 @ street, I'm rear Of the National
~ Hotel. Open from A. NJ TO 10 P. M.
may lily
GUM PACKING, Betting, HOSE,
~ and Gaskets kept cpnssntIy on band and for
4s Alexandria, Virginia
.. Agents for the Boston Betting Company.
MISS s. A. FAULKNER,
DRESS MAKER,
South side Psslnsylvania apenne, opposite u. s..
Hotel, betDeen Sd and IL sts., Washi,gton.
apl1-1y
=. OWEN. baEtrl s-w- 0wEE.
e. OWEN g. SON,
Military and Naval ifEH
M Err ANT TAILORs,
Pennsylvania Avenue between l4th and 18th Streets
- WASHINGTON, d. G,
~ Naval and Military uniforms execased In the
neatest STYLE mar 2-dtf
ALEXANDRIA ADvEkTIsEMEN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-02-12

RALTIMORE Lock Hospital, has dis
- covered the most certain, speedy and cffectua
remedy in the world for
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08
Uncle Abel started. n

Uncle Abel started. ~
Hannah grew crimson in tho face, and
siam'nered forth something that neither o.
us could make out.
H"What was it. Hannall y said I.
"I-I-I told the girl th--that would
send Mr. Edwards the paper in few min
utes.p - rs ssr 10 81, lsZiS5gs7 {,
you didi' said uncle Abel, in a tone d
surprise. ~
"Ye--yes. sir.r'
: Sand why did you say tliati"
"Be--because, sir, T. thought that was
what you wonld say on reflection, eas
And did you send the paper in n IS
s.Yes, sir, when you was through with it.
l hope / haven't done very wrong"
No, Hannah" said the dear old man,
getting up, and assuming almost a respect.
ful air towards the gill, "yoa did very right,
and thank you for your kind discretion"
Hannah relieved in heart. turned away,
and glided from the room
Uncle Abel WAS restored to himself-and
think what he suffered through that day,
had helped him to q little selfcontrol.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08
Sahhatb Rraaiug.
Sabbatb Norp.

Quiet are the streets, where the busy crowS
thfongs on all -days but this. consecratedj 4,
rest or worship. In the country we do no
wonder at the stiffness brooding the face o
nature, but where the dwellings of man iiiee'
the eye at every step, and noble Structures
which tell Of his wealth aud ambition, give
birth to worldly thoughts, the absence o
weekday sights and sounds strikes us forci
bly,. st+ - sstU'f5 ~ 49,
o. blessed day that brings 10 all a gift
from Haven't the aboring man, time
fer higher thoughts than those which spring
from care and toll; to the aching heart,
droppings of balm from the sanctuary. The
scheming worldiugs, the sated yotaries Of
fashion, yet, TO the weary spirit, soothing as
a strain of music loved in childhood.
Now the silence is broken by the chime
of church bellsi Who Il at has heard them
in youth has not some pleasing association
awakened by the sounds Perhaps Of q
gentle SabSa.h.school teacher whom with
childish eyes we regarded as angelic /; of lit
tie friends repeating the same hymn, and
weeping over the same sad story Of benight.
ed heathen, crushed under Juggernaut's care
or devoured by monstrous crocodile.
While others I'll our old seats, and we he
long to the grown-up world, with sense to
cafe and duty expressing ms, we long TO
know the fate Of young associates. The real
titles oftbe present, the memories Of the past,
fit before US like the phantom shapes Of a
dream, and. ere we are aware, that wish for
the return of childhood, Gall vain and sad
though il be,) Is half uttered.
Mark the faces which we meet on our way
10 church Judge not that ye be not it is writ.
ten; but we cannot fail to read in
them characters traced by time and
thought, care and passion. Some come
forth with brows still furrowed with
week day thoughts, and walk as if still
bearing burden. A few wear quiet ex.
preston of rest and love, appropriate to the
day many, that fashionably Indifferent air,
with which all that society demands Of them
Is performed for appearance sake. Do they
remember that there is ali Eternal Sabbath
Would they enjoy it?
God graciously gives us six DAYS for work
and pleasure and claims only one for His
erctasive service. Should not all then cost
aside from mind and heat the fetters oi
earth and
"Cherisb within the soul whatever brings
moments.
Of sweet communion with high thoughts,
Let them bear aloft.'
Our faith, on the whitespirt wings Of pray.
err CONSTANCE.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08
s"Anl what did thec do With her, Jacob q
quietly asked Obediah. ls.se, iaie 4 4.

+ al put, her in the farm yard." ~ y, -.
! "Did lhce beat her ~ s,..s...sl, =. y,
81 never struck her blow"
Fright, Jacob-right: sit down to thy
breakfast, wien dcne eating 1 viii attend to
the leifer." ~ ~ FE
Shortly after he had finished llis rerast
lawson mounted horse, and rode over TO
Dood's who was sitliug under the porch in
front of his house, and who. as lie beheld
the Quaker dismount, supposed lie was
coming to demand pay for his filIy, and se-
cretly swore he would have to law for it il
he did, i, -
"Good, morning, neighbor Dood ;--how
is tqy family 2. said Obediah, as lie moun-
ted the steps aud seated himself in chair.
"Allwell, ] believe" was the crusty re-
Ply ~. zs -
4, 4 have small affair to settle with you
this morning, and came rather early"
$50 | suppose" growled Watt.
This morning, my son found ,hy Dashan,
heifer in my garden, where she has destroyed
good leal.''
"Aad what did he do with her ode
inanded Dood. his brow darkening.
-What would thee have done with her,
had size been my heifer in:thy garden r. ask
ed Obediah. ,-s.,
I'D shot her ~ reiorted Watt. madly, "as
i suppose you have done but we are only
even now. Heifer for filly is only tit for
tat"
'.Neighbor Dood. thou knowest me not,
ifthou thinkest would harm hair of thy
heifer's back. She is in my fran yard, and
not even a blow has been struck her, where
thee car get her. know thee shot my FL
ly but the evil one prompted thee to do it,
and l.laY no evil in my heart against my
neighbors. came to tell thee where thy
heifer is and now I'll go hone.' "a. :
Obedial rose from his chair, and was
about to descend the steps. when he was
stopped by Watt, who hastily asked,
what was your filly worth2"
IA hundred dollars WAS what asked for
her." replied Obediah.
"Wais moment I" and Dood. rushed in
to the house, from whence he soon returned,
holding some gold in his hand Heres the
price of your tilly; and hereafter let, there
be a pleasantness between us.
Willingly, heartily" answered Lawson,
grasping the proffered hand Of the other
"let there be peace between us! :"
Obediah mounted his horse and rode home
witt, q light heart, and from that day
to this, Dood has been as good neighbor "a
one could wish to have; being completely
reformed by the returning good for evil.
t .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08
a Soft Phlob.


WIurFIELD and pious companion were
much annoyed one night, at a public house
by set of gamblers in the room adjoining
where they slept Their noisy clamor and
horrid blasphemy so excited Wlitfeld's alb
horrence and pious sympathy, that he could
not rest.
Il will go an to them, and reprote their
wickedness," he said. His. companioii re.
monstra;ed in vain. He went Ills words
of reproof fell apparently powerless upon
them. Returning, he laid down to Sleep
His companion asked him rather abrupt.
ly,:-
,WIiat did you gain By If"
"a soft pillow" he said patiently, and
soon fell asleep. - ~, .s,-
Yes. "a soft pillow" Is the reward of fdel-
ity--the companion of a clear conscience
Ii is a sufficient reward And none know
more truly the saiiie Of a soft pillow, than
those parents, whose anxiety for wayward
children is enhanced by a consciousness of
neglect. Those who faithfully rebuke, and
properly restrain them by their Christian
department aud religious COUNCILS, can sleep
quietly in the day of trial. @
Pasentsl do your duty now In the fear
Of God, in obedience to this law, at every sac
rifice and when old age comes on, you may
lay down upon soft pillow, assured of His
favor who has said, ''ffain up a child in the
way he should GO; and when he is old, he
VIII not depart from it,"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08
HlisrfllanfulIs Kraninq.
I'm A PASSION:
s'tei ~ or. w
Ihs Etiis ofaBasts Temper.
By KATE SUTHERLAND.

tsPLEAsE sir said Hannah. our chamber.
maid, speaking ina hesitating manner, a.
if shc knew the communication about 10 lie
made would produce a disagreeaLle impres
sion. Sc
"a sNeil, Hannah, what Is il, returned nm
Gle Abel, hooking at her over the top Of the
morning paper. which had proved more at
tractiye TO him t'aa tho cup Of coffee which,
he bad only tasted, aud then left 20 cool on
> the table beside him. Tho expression of
aise good mans counfenance showed that he
WAS prepared for something dissgreeatle.
: Dir. Edwards girl IL at the door. sir.p
Well, what does Mr.. Edwards gid want
now r. s'',ss 81
The Edwards family were inveteraie Dor
rowefs, and my uncle was beginning to lose
alf patience with them.
HSbe says, win you pleasc--," The
ehambeFgnaid kesitated.
Lend what It's lent Of course ~
The old gentlemnn's face was cri,nsoning.
"i'll say you're using il, replied Hannah,
5n as sooil,ing tone rs she could venture 60
Rseryne. - e u sz45si-seStsss
No, you needn'tw aagpily replied my
.ancle. II don't want you to put words into
my mouth. Tell D. girl to tell Mr.. Ed
wards that if he wants TO read the morning
paper, be can subscribe for il. as do.n q
Hannah booked doubtingly at the excited
old gentleman. She did mol wish to be
bearer Of stici, message.
sD'y 'ys hear 7, said nncle Abel, in an inn
perative duty.
= HsansIi turned aud lcff the room,
s. q FOO bad outrageoust Tho family is a
nuieance u calculated rpcle Abe,, in All lnt,-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08
DUH MOTTp-- --.EQUAb R1cEaPs no ALI,
GREENYILLE S g URsDAY MORNING, MAY s 1856.


avh. vo, tia rtanneb - al, an. 49,
- t..It 81, Esssss,. ,Iss ';r - 81
/ ~. ,,,.rr,,- rs.sas >, s,,Ssa,;Sa g.. :, :.
80. J;an fPs'' - 's'e' ~ - .
j Iisss. Az, .;...a aud. .,orls,, DOWN M
s;s ,ss a M - en- .sssn, o,,s' a'1 Hi H;s
n, mya " ~ HS !, -
sp.ss vas ri .or3,'a.
.,.. Inv aus Hppga's " % "se's se"'e,
".u:! :pe.son, ,'r,,
sh senss' ss, 10 =. n'e.o' an.oy !,
,asan,aS ~ a.s, au ALL .s,:.. ten p'ope'9'
IT, go - 3 s.s',e n,.,e sna P'y
,;eaa.;s p.. ,s.',. .ne sio,e as se''l1s, 1s
a.s : lus ~ Nou', .N.. = :, au'Wer. & ii'S
.ps.I .ss "os '.,1.. ~.
fS,od - .., In '. = '1uMA'u' ! var PaPe'
LII 'sI -. ~ ,.,;s.a 'i'r u, 81. l
sr,ss - - az - ~
.na ,s,. =, aIs 49, ~ = = ', -, na, !,
| III ,ra;,,,s 80 ..IS '.u s. ,,'e ,
;n. - ;ns,;f', I,;s sS ao,.,s. i"ete iiosn
WI, v ,a',a "a Al ay,. h"ssie ..-s
e,r ~ ss a TT p ose;Sss II;', , "aS sPoneo
,o,,,a Ia ,,,a ~ So n1u uo"" a.e paper,
n,,,, -. .' anu ''ieh pusneu 'he
syo5: .o,ss. e .,,td y sa;a ar.
ponr on,, @ snn,Se, oa~m sO' '' = he' lie
-No. afon.r warn, ,,r- ,,,,,,,. =, T.,
ed getting nm and leayiney the iahie,
What a troublesome t6iuo n o,,;ck fem.
per is and The more GO n Is lSads =, bas,,
speech. some of The hes, bear,ed noonjs
nature,Ilv. ARE ouick temna,ad Thev spf.
fer of course, greatly from their in6rmity.
but never seem 10 Gain mncb mower over !,
ne .h;4 class !. my excellent uncle. to whose
atfec,ionate CAFE arm indebted for a Meas.
ant home. %z
| | noticed that he did not leave the house
| quite "a earlv as ustal and that .s be waIL
Ell. uneasily the parlor> floor he now and
then bent listeningly an ear towards the
street. In truth, he was Waiting until lie
was certain that Mr.. Edwards had lett home
SO as to run no risk Of meeting him.
/ NV uncle was. in fact. heartiIy ashamed 81
his little outbreak of ternper and be fell that
he must appear yerv badly in the ewes o,
his neiyhbor. IL was NOT AN ,,nus,ai ,b;no e.,
them 10 meet during the day. and ~ pass =
friendly meeting. How could INV uncle
look Mr.. Edwards In the face after wba,
had happened And. on the other hand
how would Mr.. Edwards treat him. should
their paths cross each other during the
day IN
Poor old qentlemanl He was sorely
troubled in eonseouencc of his hasty speecl,
The day. as he feared. proved one Of Sc.
rious annoyance. Once he saw Mr.. Edwards
half block in advance, and coming towards
him. A friendly corner was ut hand, and
short turn enabled him to escape the un.
welcome contact.
! Again. on entering store, he saw Mr.
Edwards taking with the proprietor. The
L a. n 4 A l
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08

fAnE A PApps ron your WrE.A
friend, says all exchange, told us a story IN
reiation TO onso Of oiif Subscribers which con.
tain. g"od moral for husbands, aud also
furnishes an exanple for wives which IL not
'uuwor,hy Of imitation under similar circurn.
stances - @ ~ G'.s,> = q
The snbscriber referred 10, said Il haa
been his intention o, call ri fi,e Office nav
up his arrears, and discontinue the bapcr. 9
His wife sery promptly asked: 9
/ why do yeu intend 10 discontinuc flie
paperiS y s.17 - ''S
'.l,ecsnse," said The liitslsnd, II am 40
much away FUN home sn bsisiness AMI
have so little iin'c to read sl,ere seems to be
little use IN yasking Che paper
"fsy," replied she, i, may % litsys usc ID,
rot, but il Is great ase 70 Is. / remain nd
home while yst, are gone. IL You aiecon.
tinnc The paper, viii 70 strsioh, 10 town,
ssni subscribe EyselEr
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08
IObs ano = abor.

"To love and to labor Is the sum Of living
and yet how many think they live who nei-
tl,er labor nor love-"
The little children want your smiles, the
o:d people want some comforting word and
the strongest and the best have their hours
of weakness and need So don't sit still,
we pray You, for this is not living. But
sWhaisoeyer your hand findeth to do. do il
with your might" with a true, honest heart
and purpose; and no matter how heavy may
be the darknsss Of the night through whicl,
you are walking. the morning viii rise, the
6o~es viii blossom, and the birds sing about
you. aa ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08

: WOMEN never loose sight of appearances.
No matter how violent may be a widows
gr'ei she never enjoys weeping with ade-
quate gnsto, uhless her tears me dried with
pe'fnmed handkerchief fMrs., Muoeins
wears Mechlln borders to her night-capss, IL
,l sn because her sin,mber viii thereby be en-
hanced In sweetness, but that she might
make taking appearance in case of fire du-
ring The night. Mrs. Muggins is cousin to
the old maid, who, when asked why she
wore gold fringed gartcrs, said she didn't
know what might happen" ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08

SADLY BEAurtfUI.--The New York Mir.
'or says There is Young lady in this
city SO dazzingly beautiful that her guar
d'ans do not dare TO nllow her 10 GO out of
The house. She feinains shut up at home
and Is only visible TO female visitors. Wbat
a blessing the small pox would be TO tbis
imprisoned belle ? Ii should be added that.
with fatal gift Of beauty" the young Iatlv
possesses ether charms to the amount Of
100000 Z, ''-"- =" - -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08

They tell good stories now and then. of
some of the members of the pious old ortho-
dox stock in Massachusetts. An elderly
gentleman of this class, returning home on
Sunday from church, began TO extol the
merits of the sermon TO his son. The follow
ing short dialogue Tells the story:
Il have heard, Frank said the old ren.
fieman, zone Of the most delightful sermons
ever delivered before Christian sociefv--
1t carried me 10 the gates Of heaven
We'll, lhink,n replied Frank, "you had
better iodged In, for goa nil neSey hoye
Snch dnofhsr chance" sszsa7SST
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08

ArPEARAScEs.-Upon thespbject of dress
and appearances, the New York Times thus
remarks! *
"A coat that has the mark d i,se upon it
Is a recommendation 10 the people Of sense,
and a hat with too smooth nan and 49,
high a lustre is,a derogators circumstance.
lhe best coats inBrdadway are on the backs of
PennIiess fops, broken down merchants.
clerks with pitiful salaries, and men that
don't pay up. The heaviest gold chains
aangle from the fobs Of gamblers and gen.
uemen OF very limited means: costly orna-
ments on the ladies Indicate to the ewes that
are well open, the fact of 4 silly lover or
husband cramped for funds. And when n
pretty woman goes by in a suit of plain
and neat apparel, it is a sign that she has
tair expectations and husband that can
show balance IN his favor. For women
are like books, too much gliding makes men
suspicious that the binding Is the most i'm
portant point"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08
..NO52
Kanhaul Rsaaiug.
THE UNION SNIP.
Dy s. C. NJ.

~ ss5.tsfststS III .. e. M. -. +, =,
Wild winds round US heicels blow,
DarkIy rolls the briny billow, o
In their coral halls below
Mermaids spread the seatnan's .pi low.
To o.hight I'VE man our Union bark,
a nations hope, a nations ark.
wen our gallant bark we love,
Bright her name shall be in story
And yon bannerci stars above
: Are yonr galaxy Of glory
Oh brothers, guard her high renown,
Nor LET o.: gallant bark go down.
Proudly has she brared the gale. b
Fire and wreck and battle glorN
Coming time with Joy shall haH
Washington's heroic STORY,
And millions see with fond delight
The flag that sweeps the storm tonight
Through the gale We speed away,
q, Wave and breaker proudly scor1,inp.
Heeding not the binding spray
Nor the stormy petrcl,s warning.
-boye the. storm the song we swell
Port! port good cheer! abs Aeii, ail's vel,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-08

Or. South ssys, The tale.bearer and th,
tale heases should te both hanged .,
togssbes. shs former by the tongue, d
alter by the ear -,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09

1 Of their Spring supply of GROCERIES and LIQUORS,
of all kinds which they would call the attention of their
friends and the public generally They determined sell
LOW for CASH punctua customers They would call
eecial attention. their stock of SUPERIOR CHEWING
TOBACCO We also have for sale the celebrated OREGON
PEA ,yichf half is tha, is said oft farmer would
10 wrl ~ give trial ma 81 dSris ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09
VOL. 4.'-NO. GIG.
MISCELLANEOUS,
NEW GROCERY, COMMIssION a -

NEW GROCERY, COW N laaBON - FOR.
~ wARDfNn IOtsE--Th Subscribers have leased, fo1
torn . Years from Mr. q. II Lynch his Fire Proof
building erected In ts city directly opposite the depot
of v ~ H. r. and immediately between the Railroad and
Canal for the purpose of carrying general GROCERY
and firm Of BLACK 4 pETTYJoHN. We offer
friends and the public generally, and well seiecss
stock Groceries Liquors, In exchange for cash
country produce and earnestly solicit call from them before
purchasing.
good supply Of Lime Plaster and Cement kept hand
which VIII be sold ~ low NJ any other house In the city
goods consigned Will be wartad with dis-
patch parti sar attention paid TO tho order OF them
agents for The sale Of Wheat Flour,
rohaeco Corn Oats Se, &c. Charges reasonable and
pains spared render satisfaction Account Of sales rendered
as made. n, - BLAch.
mug iis =. PETTYJOHE.
rGAss n RABNE would respectfully ssnse
N that stock Of SPRING aud 81 MINER CLOTHING,
CLOTHS. CAssiMEREs, vEsTiNGs, GENTS FUR
NSHiNa GOODS, Sc Ia now complete. Great pains have
been taken have Goods made In the very best
Indeed and thSy will vornbly with the beat nnde
Custom Work. The Linen Goods well ahrunk before
making mp Tho beauty style aud elegance Of finish rarely
aled IN tho fashionable houses In broadway
New York our stock consists In part, OF French Cloth,
Dress Coats beautiful Cashmere suits, Pants all
f Neck Ties Shirts and Collars Drawers Gloves Umbrellas.
Canes & d general assortment OF YOUTHS AND chill
DRENS CLOTHING We aso continue to keep large and
Cloths Casserca NoHings which Will
made NJ order In tho beat style and shortest notice
Tho public may rely good Goods and fair dealing
cash Those who do pay won't have 20 pay
for those who do not pay. GLASS a. RA1NE
mn ets-isep copy. J. DIXON. Agt
,rIuE n OW TU At HEATS T9DE WO Rid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-09
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE February 10Th 1855.
We take the liberty of calling the attention of the virginia
Merchants TO the very stock Spring and summer
Goods we receiving We have been encouraged by
Tho lera patronage which we have been favored again
u, ecnJ nr acrooms and shall this be prepared
offer larger varied stock than we have ever be-
fore had and in order the best trade shall sell our
Goods n, the lowest prompt dealers We shall offer
large and elegant of LADIES' DRESS GOODS IN al.
diton 10 our usual stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Our stock purchased with great care ana on the
host ,arus and we feel make II To the inter
est of the class OF trade to deal with Us we shan
he glad have you call and examine our STOCK "he ""
come q market -
Orders sent to shall carefully and promptly attendodto
HOPKINS, HULL 4 co.
p S-We have recently been appointed Agents of the Ma
rvland penitentlary the sale of their Goods 2d3m