davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06
= - - =. ~ ts.5sT pS
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION. i.

This body assembled in Gfee6sileI last Ss
urday, and our town has been filled with the :
distinguished cIergymen Of that denomination
for several days past. Sunday morning, Pro-
fessor Furman preached the Commencement ser.
mon, in the new Court House. 1t was beau.
tifu and appropriate discourse on the moral re.
sponsblity Of man. The young men Of the
University may well profit by what their Pro- y
fessor said on that OCCASION The style of the
discourse, we thought most chaste and finished.
In the evening, Rev. Mr.. Manley, former Presi-
dent of the Alabama University, preached afs
missionary sermon before the Young Mems
Missionary Society, in the new Court House.
There was an immense concourse OF persons
present, and many had to go off who ycouid nota
get seats or room to stand 10! The sermon !
was over an hour and a-half long, and was lis.
tened 10 with breaihess interest. 1t was truly,
a noble and learned discourse, and had ,he'more
effect, coming. as it did, from so venerable a
man in appearance and character. We admired 2;
the sentiments expressed on the subject of mis-
sions very much He said that We had aswidey-
field fur missions at home, in these United Statesr
and it should be first occupied. We should not
step over brother to carry the gospel to.a
stranger. In regard to our duty to foreigners,
who were coming TO our shores to seek religious
and civil liberty his remarks were peculiarly jnst
and felicitous. They contrasted nobly with the
narrow, unjust, unchristian, unpatriotlc and in-
hospitable sentiments of Know Nothingism. 1
At night we attended the Methodist Church,
which was, together with the Presbyterian
Church, thrown open to the Baptist ministers, !
and heard very brilliant discourse from Mr.,
Kendrick, on the evils of sin. This gentleman
il regarded as one of the first Baptist preachers
O.. L. Sko~x R,ia f,r art,.a
lesten We were greatly pleased with his ser. =
mon. 1t was eloquent, brilliant, and his figures
and illustrations were peculiarly happy and ,t
touching. ..5s.
In regard to the new Court House, in which,
we heard two sermons, on Sunday, We can say, a
we were never in building of that size where
sound seemed to be conveyed so distinctly. We
took our seat purposely in the extreme end. Of
the building and heard every word that was !.
said, in the mild calm tone of Professor Furman.
-Grcenvile Patriot and Mountaineer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06
TWO FAIRS.

twill be seen by. .1eterenos 10 our advertising col
umns tina. Fair is to he held at Aiken soon, and one
also at Bethany Church nei Liberty dill. The first
is given for the purposed saiding new Methodist
Church. The second is tlsannual Fair ofihe Ladies'
Benevolent Society Of Bethany: A public barbecue
will also be given at the latter place.
What time the folks are having Of it! How plea
SAINT to see these indications Of dsnerested generosity
and Christian virtue! Let allgo And buy and sell.
and eat and drink, and laughand talk and do good
who will condemn the innocent accompaniments,
when the objects in view are 10 righteous and noble
1t the ladies', bless them 1--WE see their pretty fin
gers in all these good works What of good on earih
would there be, without them!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06
t,rR Magazines xinjiIIRfEssts.

The inaugural address ofaIr. 4. z. MaarATH, first
President of The Edgafsld gceum, was delivered be.
fore an ellie nudisnss night last. We
speak but,he opilidnsss sssSisAf slady and gentleman
;ysiO hearan, whsaF it. was the beautiful
:ttoductio9o reHIsd cultivated intellect It
spa, at once dignifsd end oxing, correct and easy,
learned ADD cheesal. a gentleman of high attain,
men,4spa good tzsio rsmalEed in Oarheariog that it
was the vary best address he had ever heard on an
occasion Of the kind. Ssae IL :ss-,i z
We regret to learn that Mt. MAGRArH has declined
allowing the Society. 10 pffSIsh it, Eill he not a.
leas. furnish the papers with srirsc.s !. would af
ford many of his admirers much pleasure if he would
consett to do so. s.peeialyn those passages apper
tanning to the ladies. .,r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-08-06
~ - = e-'.s'. .,.-'--s;ssH- N -
Chs A0pertisfr.. ! {:
|BiRIHuaslMKINs, EDlIoRt.
:,s.,EDHRFIELnisS;

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST: 6, 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
THE SCIENTIFIC AMEE!AN
I9relLh Year,

NE thousand dollars cash prizes THE Twelfth
W Annual Volume of this useful publication com
mences on the l4th day of September next.
The 'Seontitic American" is an lLfUSVRATED
PERIODICAL, devoted chiefly to The nromnl~a
tion OF information relating to the various MecLan
ic and Cbemie Arts Industrial Manufactures, Apri-
culture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering, Mill
work, and all interests which the light of ,raeticai
science is calculated to advance.
Reports OF u 3. Patents granted are also pub
llshed every week, including Official Comics Of all
the pasent Claims, together with news and informo
tion upon thousands of other subiecss. '1'
81, 600-iN CASH PRIzES-Will be Maid on tLe
lst OF January next for the Largest list of Suhsc,i
5ers as follows $500 for the lst SITS for the ID
$3.50 for he 3d. SIPS for the Attn 500 for the stb
SS5 for the 9Th, 500 for the 7th. $40 for the stb
$50, for the 9th $50 for the 10th, $40 for the nth
and $40 for tho 18th. For all Clubs of 20 and nm,
wards, the subscription price is only Sl,4O. Names
can be sent from any Post osce until the LIST of an
uary, 1856.
The Scientific American is published once week
every number contains eight large quartz pages,
forming annually complete and splendid vo,Hnie,
Illustrated with several hundred original Enera-
wings.
TERMS-Singlo Subscriptions, 50 voar or
81 FOR six months. Five copies, for six months 81
Tor year, So. Specimen copies sent gretis
southern, Western and Canada money, or Post
o'1c &C. stamps taken at par for subscribers.
MUM l. CO.
l2s Fulton Street, New York.
Ma Messrs. Mum Il Co. are extensively engo-
ged inprocurng patents for new inventions and
VIII adAise inventors, without charge in regard to
the novelty of their improvements
New York. August 80, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
MONEY PAID FOR HIDES
AT WAYNES RCRO

vT,HE subscriber having purchased the Tanneries
L of Mathew II. Parry and George w. Deal, in
the Town of Waynesboro, Augusta Comfy, Va, is
ring business. A good market will thus be opened
for the sale of Hides of all kinds, and cash paid for
them on delivery in any quantity that may be Of
fered.
The citizens Of Bath, Highland, Pendleton Rock
ingham, as well as Augusta county, may find it to
their interest, to bring their hides to me. Persons
having large quantities in those Western Counties
could make arrangements to deliver them at Depots,
on the Rail Road, and by corresponding the sub
ject much labor may be avoided in the delivery
Mr.. Wn. Withrow, Jr., the well known merchant
at Waynesboro has kindly consented to act as cash
Ter in my absence. Those from distance will
therefore call at his store, where full satisfaction
may be obtained.
HUGH l.. GALLAHER.
Waynesboro, August 2, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
BLACK ROCK SPRINGS.

Wis delightful watering place vii. be opened for
the reception Of visitors on the 18th Of july
III Is situated in the county of Augusta, 20 miles
East oil stauntor, lG miles from Waynesboro. and
miles from Weyer's Cave. Hacks and buggies can
De readily obtained, either at Waynesboro' or at
Staunton. -
deem IT altogether unnecessary to enter into any
eiapofate description. Its waters have been anay-
zed by Professor Rogers, and pronounced the stron-
gest ana purest Chay beate in the State. They are
eflcaelous in cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
act most powerful on the kidneys and general de-
bty but their most powerful effects have been dis
played III the cure of various female diseases.
. ihese springs are admirably suited to persons
from Eastern Virgininia, whose health would be
more readily promotedby the use of the wa.ers and
the mild and healthy climate by which they are sur
rounded. Indeed, The region of country in which
they are situated has been long noted for its sah
ion,y; and, possessing as they do many advantages
both for health and pleasui c, render them very
desirable retreat for few months, and commend
to the public favor by more than ordinary claims
large Ball Room for those who may wish to en-
gage in the meanders Of .he merry dance.
Terms for board per week, Sc children and SER
we pledge ourselves to spare no pains to please all
who may favour us with call.
j. I. d, FAULCONER p.,,,o.
n. W. BATS, foPrie'ors'
.Iuly e. IS56-tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
PARTED YEARS.

By LoTTIE WOOD.
Thoughts of the olden time come back.
Fresh thoughts of early years,
When sunshine lay along life's track,
To be reviewed with tears.
l would not be a child again,
To tread a path OF flowers,
For joys remembered bring us pain,
When they no more are ours.
There is on earth no landscape bright,
But clouds have dimmed the scene;
No hills lie robed in rosy light,
But shadows lurk between;
So with the memory of the past,
The beautiful, the fair,
Regrets like shadows grim are cast,
And leave their tracery there.
Years flee away, and we may rove
From scenes that once have been,
Our hearts cry maily for the love
Of those that persisted then!
And midnight hours hang on the soul,
Where erst the sunlight slept,
And darksome shades beyond control,
Have our life's morning crept.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
selettso poetry.
, SONG FOR OCTOBER.


October strcws the woodland DER
With many a brilliant color;
The world is brighter than before,
y Why should our hear Is be dullcr?
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf
: Sad thoughts and sunny weather
All me! this glory and this grief
Agree not well together.
This is the parting season, this
The time when friends are flying;
And lovers now, with many kiss,
Their long farewells are signing.
" by is earth SO gaily dressed?
This pomp that autumn beareth
A funeral seems, where every guest
A bridal garment weareth.
Each one of us may often here,
On some blue morn hereafter,
Return to view the gaudy year,
But not in boyisli laughter.
We shall then be wrinkled men,
Our brows with silver laden,
And thou this glen may st seek again,
But never more maiden.
Nature perhaps foresees that Spring
Will touch her teeming bosom,
And thinks few briefmonths will bring
The bird-the bee--the blossom.
All! these forests do not know,
Or would less brightly wither,
The virgin that adorns them so
Will never more come hither.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
StaunaOn Academy.

THE next session of the Staunton Academy will
i commence the first Monday of September.
The Principal will be assisted, heretofore, by
Mr.. John CARRIER. The course is comprehensive
and thorough, in Latin, Greek, French, and Math-
ematcs. The price of tuition is $50 per session of
Five Months. French $40 extra. Pupils will not
duction will be made for absence except in cases of
serious sickness. WV. H. II. WaoDELL, for whose
qualifications the principal will be security, will in
sruct elementary class Of ten SIN all boys, under
his superintendent, in his room, at So. 80 per
month. IL. WADDELL, Sk.,
Stauntun, August 6, 1876. Principal.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
Marble Yard.

HAVING removed my yard from the old stand
II 3 miles farther up on the Middlebrook road
and having just received beautiful and well selec-
ted lot Of Marble, viz Italian, Rutland and domes
tic, am prepared as usual to furnish Tombstones
of any kind desired. A number ofbeautisul drafts
and designs may be seen by calling at the yard.
challenge no one, neither do / claim other than
my own work, and certainly never exhibit that done
in the cities my own. | only ask that those in
want of any thing in my line will call and exam
inc my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
A.P. YIQUESNEY.
Anrnst O. .Ah6.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
NOTICE.

INiE eapartn 'rship heretofore existing under the
style OF BRlGtlTWELL HOPE, of Staunton,
Augusta county, Va, on the LIST inst. expired hy
limitation. We will, from this time commence sell
lag our stock Of Dry Goods at cost and ca rriage
for cash only, and will continue the same until the
entire stock Is disposed of; during which time we
will keep on hand general assortment of Groceries
aud Liquors, wholesale and retail, which will be sold
at a small advance for cash. In order to close up
the business as soon as practicable, we hope, and
shall expect all who are Indebted to us, either by
bond or open account to come forward and settle
their respective dues without further notice.
PT0LEMY BRIGHTWELL,
Sept. 6, 56.-2m. ROBERT j, HOPE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
GROCERY STOR

NM r. MORRIS respectfully announces to his old
w customers, and the citizens generally, that he
has just enlarged his Store Room two doors east of
Kate NJ. Germans Millinery establishment, where
he offers for sale fine lot of cheap Queensware,
Stone Ware, Crockery, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses,
per, Ginger, Allspice, Saltpetre and variety of
domestic liquors. He will also keep hand Flour
and Cornmea, as well as Butter, Eggs and Lard:
Nav g. 1916
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
PURLHC COLLECT(sER.

VIE undersigned proposes to undertake thecol-
l. lection of claims and accounts Ua ss,o a,i
persons who are disposed to encourage him, thatal
claims entrusted to him shall be promptly attended
TO- and the .aoney, when collected, punctually paid
over. navsag been Deputy Sheriff for several
years, his extensive acquaintance with the neonln
will give him great advantage in making eollec.
tons. Nemay be fcund at all times in the rcam
dlolning iiarman Bells Law Office
Dec. q, 1850. THOMAS s. COAJTEp
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
Take Notice.

IN Winter supply of Goods must be laid in. ! feel
compelled to earnestly request all in debted to me
either by note or open account To come forward
and promptly settle their accounts.
JACOB P0ILiTZ.
y. r. lam selling for Cash, at cost, my remain
ing stock OF Clothing j. z.
Staunton, August 10th 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
TASTELESS LIQUID CA17IARITC
OR FAMILY pHYSJC

ENHlSis the best, cheapest and most efficient CA
L THARTlC ever offered to the public.
ItisrAsrELEss, thereby avoiding the nauseating eff
feet of Pills, Oil, Senna Co, and produces no grip
ping other painful effects Unlike all other pur-
gatves, it searches to the bottom of the disease,
thoroughly cleanses the stomach, and leaves the
bowels entirely free from costiveness.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Children drink it readily and without forcing, and
medicine is more highly recommended b. the
Medical Faculty.
Give it fair trial, and then Judge for yourselves.
u can be had wholesale or retail of J. b. EsKRIDGE,
stanton Purcell, Ladd Il Co.. Richmond H. Ii,
Stabler Il Co., Baltimore; j. 7. Antrim, Green
ve.
krp 4 TSSgc-sfv
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
To MilIcrs and Commission
MERCUAN TS.

n X IT a 7 :.
TIME unexpired term Of the undersigned in s.Sel-
Il dom Seen" Mills heretofore known as Moury's.
is for rent. The lease will expire in March 1867
The Mill, mer's house and lot of ground attached,
will be rented, and may be made very profitable.
For the character Of the mill refer to Jas. Poage
Robert nspp, 0key Quick, or Mr. d. Pifer, Inspec-
tor at Staunton.
For terms apply to the undersigned, or in my alb
sence to X. 7. Kinney.
Sept Is 1856. i. II. KINNEY
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
New Segar and Tobacco Store.
OPPOSITE TILL VIRGINIA HOTEL

Adioi"iag Kamerer's Je@elry Store.
no the lovers of the Weed, and chewers of To-
l. bacco, beg leave to announce that have open-
ed SEGAR AND TOBACCO ESTABL ISL
NEWT, at the above mentioned stand, where at all
times, may be found Segars of all the most admired
Brands, of imported and domestic manufacture,
with Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of the very
best kind. practical experience of many years
in the above business, and thorough knowledge
of the same, ustides me in saying that can supply
all demands and administer to the tatse of the most
inveterate tobacco chewers and smokers. hope nv
many friends will give me trial, and heir kind
support, in my endeayor to establish myself here,
promising them stric. and faithful attention to bus
mess WILLIAM BARKMAN
Nav rs 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
McVEIGH g. CHAM BERLAIN
A RE now receiving per Schooner Fairfax an
IA other vessels, their
FALL, STOCK OE' GesOEpS,

| A RE now receiving per Schooner Fairfax an
| IA other vessels, their
FALL, sEOCN OE' GG0EpS,
comprising large and very general assortment, "a
| ollows:
ls5 Hhds 0, and Musca vad O S gars;
| S75 BbIs Coffee, puverised, crushed and granu-
| ated do
IS Boxe double refined Loaf do;
1875 HID Muscovado and Sugar House Molasses;
| rs Bbl' prime New Orleans do;
AS Bags Green Rio Coffee;
$50 :. Old Java, Marcabo and White Lagurado;
$50 Half Chests GenpRa Imperial, Young, Tyson
and Black Teas-tlse larger portion recent impor-
tations, and from medium to extra fine quality.
% Barrels Rice
rs Casks Sup Garb Soda;
IS Boxes CASTLE Soap;
rs yarugated, Bar, Cushion, Windsor and
Transparent Soaps;
loo {. Tallow Candles;
l25 AdamaDtine 40;
SIS Family Pearl Starci;
rs " Chocolate;
IS Mustard
100 Coils Rope;
$50 Bags Shot, assorted Nos;
$50 Kegs Sporting Powder
IS Bags grain Pepper
90 1 Pimento:
so Boxes Ground Pepper;
10 Bales soft shell Almonds
10 . Filberts:
25 g Cream Nuts
$50 Boxes assorted Candies
100 Barrels no Mackerell;
as " Train Oil
$50 Kegs Pure Lead
$50 Boxes Glass, by 10 and 10 bvI2:
Barrels Putty, in Bladders;
3 Casks Backing
As Boxes Maccaroni;
800 Reams single and double Wrapping Paper
100 Ruled Cap aud Letter do;
1900 Sacks Fine and Ground Alum Salt.
Havig made our principal purchases preYious 10
the advance in goods generally, enables us comm
IDENTIFY to say to our customers and merchants gene
fully as cheap as goods of same quality can ho
bought in Baltimore. We respectfully ask an ex
animation of our Stock
MoY E!GII CHAMBERLAIN.
Prince Wharf Alexandria "a
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
Notice.

rINIiE lst Of July is past, and our accounts are
Il ready to be cashed. And moreover, The elmo
Is at hand to lay in our new stock Tor next season
ana Tor winch purpose money is needed more Than
ever. Our friends and customers who have moi vot
PAD up their accounts, are requested to come And
settie up at once. Our older accounts are equally
expected to be settled at an early date
July &c, 1856 STEINER. BR0S & m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
IMPORTER,

A diploma of the first class, was awarded by the
Virginia Mechanics Institute. fer the promotion of
the Mechanis Arts, to Samuel Sutherland, Of Rich
mond for case Of Guns, Pistols, and Rifles ,exhib-
tied at the Exhibition OF Articles of American Man
ulacture held in the City Of Richmond, the 18th
dav of Nov. 1854.
Richmond, NAV 3, fS5G-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
DAGUERROTTpEs AND AmBRo-
TYPES

T'lNfSHED in tile highest style ofthe art, and
IL warranted to give satisfaction, at the mostrea.
sonable prices, at my SKY LIGHT GALLERY.
NJ. HILB.
n. B. Instructions given in the art, and pspiis
supplied with my manufactured Instruments
the superiority Of which is consumed by ny rece,v-
i,sq too drstpremiums at the E&hibitson in Balti
more and Philadelphia. NJ II.
Wayne. boro, Feb. 2, ls56.-Spec copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
Negroes Wanted.

AN Him marketfor the purchase of negraa
ing such would o we'll by calling on the subscribe
IN person or byl,tter. My address is Waynesbort
Augusta Count, Va. JOHN Il. SMITH.
June Is, ls5G,--Gm.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18

WANTED, Tanner. A good workman of steady
w habits, can obtain a situation very desirable,
and permanent man with family preferred.
AUGUST 2, IS56,-tf. HI. L. G.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
Notice.

T HEREBY notify all persons indebted to the con-
l. Germs of G. I. Cochran d Co. and c. T. Coch
ran, by bond or otherwise, to come forward and
make payment. Allwho may have claims against
either ofsaid concerns will present them or come to
me for settlement. An early adjustment of accounts
estly desired.
VIM. G.. STERRITT.
Trustee Of G. r. Cochran.
Staunton, Feb. 10, 1856.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
Cheap Furniture For Cash.

Cheap Furniture For Cash.
Q0 FINE SOFAS, Divans and Tetes; Marble top
Nv and plain bureaus; Cottage and Jenny Lind
Bedsteads; Wood and Marble Centre Tables; any
quantity of other Furniture always hand, at the
lowest rates.
The new style Metallic Case always on hand.
June q, 1886. A. ID. CHANDLER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
FOR THE HAIR.
Public Notice.

r WILL attend to the adjustment and collection of
4 all claims committed to my care with fidelity
My Office can be found in Court House alley, above
Geo. NJ. Cochrans Law office. refer eneuirers to
any respectable business citizen of our place. and to
all such in the county who may know me. Ny address
is Stanton Va,
w. G. STERRETT.
Jan. 90, ls56.-Spect. and 4. American copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
j. Il. Gillespie,

STILL continues to do all kinds of Plain and Or
- namental Painting, Granting, Glazing, Paper
Hanging, &C., on the most reasonable terms
Letters on business, addressedto him atStaunton,
Va, will receive prompt attention.
july S, ls5G--ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
MERCHANT TAILORING.
DISSOLUTION.

vTNHE co-partnership of Kokhlhousen Elickhere-
l. totore existing between s. w. kohhousen and
GeorgeF. Flick, by mutual consent has this day
been dissolved. The notes, open accounts and books
of the late concern have been placed in the hands of
Baylor Baylor for settlement and collection. and
make speedy payment
F. W. KOHLHOUSEN,
GEO. F. ELICk.
March Is, ls56.-[march 22.J
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
III. II. ROBERTSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BATH G. H., VA.
WILL practice in the County and Circuit Courts
w of Bath, Allegheny, Pocahontds, Highland,
and Augusta
To his old clients in Augusta, he woGld say that
he will always be in attendance upon the County
and UNITED STATES COURTS HOLDEN AT SrAUSfoN.
Nav 3, le56-ToWn papers COPY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-10-18
KENT, PAINE & co,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
Foreign and Domestic Dry G0edS!
NOS 1853 AND l65 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND.
FALL TRADE, 1856!

DY the barque Oxides" and Ship "PeppereN, -
ID from Liverpool to this port, and by other arri-
walls via New York. we are receiving our FALL
IMPORTATION of
BRITISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS!
Purchased on the best terms for cash. and compr-
sing some of the richest and most desirable Goods
we have ever imported.
We are also receiving full supply of AlERE
ca FABRiCKS, OF all the regular and most APP
proved makes
We are also prepared with splendid stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING, manufactured in
Richmond, which in style, quality and price, will
compare with any market
BY the LIST September, cur stock will DO very
complete and will be the largest and most attrac-
tive we have ever exhibited.
We most respectfully invite the SOUTHERN
TRADE to give to our stock and to our market
faI examination, with the assurance that we will
sell our goods as ow as they be bought in the
United States
Orders shall at all times be promptly and faith
fully attended to.
KENT, PAINE 4 co.