davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
POETRY.



| sat one night beside a bluc-cyed girl
The fire was out, and 90, too, was her mother;
A feeble fame around the lamp did curl,
Making faint shadows, blending in each otieri
Twas nearly twelve O'Clock, too, in Noyemocri
She had a shawl on, also, remember.
Well, had been to see her every night
For thirteen days, and had a sncaking notion
To pop the question, thinking all was night,
And once or twice had made an awkward motion
To take her hand, and stamner'd, cough Il anu
sintter'd
But, somehow, nothing to the point had utter'd
thought this chance too good now to be LOST
hitcl'd my chair up pretty close beside hcr,
Drew long breath, and then my lees l crdss,d'
Bent over. sighed, and for Eve minutes eyed heri
She LOOKED as il she knew what next was coming,
And with her feet upon the floor vas drumming.
l did MT know how to begin, or where ling
could MT speak-thc words were always chok-
I scarce could novel scem'i tied to the chair
hardly breath'd-'twas awhilly provokingl
The Precipitation from each pore came oolins,
My heart, aud brain, and limbs their power seend
losing
AT length saw brindlc tahby cat
Walk purring up, inviting me to pat her;
An idea came. electric-like, ut that
My doubts, like summer clouds, began to scatleri
I seized on tahby though a scratch shc gave ue,
And said " Come, Puss ask Mary if she II have
me-"
II was lone at oncc-the murder now was out,
The thing was MI explain'l IN hnlf minute
She blusli'd, and turning pussy-cat about,
Said, pussy, tell huf'yes';'' her foot was in it!
The cat had thus saved me my category,
And here's the catastrophe Of my story.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

CARD.-The undersigned would most re-
specially announce that since his return from Bos
toz, and connection with the above Association he
has procured large collection of new and FASH
ionable Music, arranged from the best composers
embracing onadrilles, Polkas, Waltzes, Schottish-
es, &c, Sc, and solicits the patronage Of bjs
friends and the public +. =. FORD
No'''"iooo' 3m42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

An English writer offers the following re-
marks which are partially applicable 10 this
how the sale Of a newspaper viii luciuaie-
There is absolutely no rule OF computation so
irregular is the public demand. 1t onen hap
pens that in week when the editor has put
forth oil his strength, the sale is low; while
in another, when he has done no more than is
absolutely necessary for deeency's sake, the
sale is high. A forcible leader, and good
selection Of news, will often fall slill-born ;
whilst a particular fact, marriage paragraph.
or an eulogian of the dead, will sell the paper
in spite Of columns Of rubbish. The sale is,
in truth, as great chance as fishing, depend
ing not so much Oh the bait as on the hunger
Of the customer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

CAUTION. Having made the greatest dis
~ covcry Of the age in the method Of harden
ing and tempcring steel by dry COMPOSITION,
and having obtained patent for said competition,
the right to use which has been purchased by sew
eral Of the largest Machine Shops and Railroad
Companies in the UNfrrD SrATrs, and being in
formed and believing that efforts arc about to be
made by Unauthorized persons 10 sell this patented
compound, therefore issue this caution 10 protect
those likely TO purchase, well as to detect said
Unauthorized vendors, aud hereby give notice, that
no person shall be recognized as my agent, no
matter what papers he may exhibit in support OF
his authority, unless the same be accompanied Ivy
notarial certificate, under the official seal u
George C. Thomas O. Notary of WAsuiSGToS, d. G.
Md further give notice that Twin take all proper
legal steps against all persons who shall make, use
~ sell said patented composition without the au-
thorty herein prescribed. Ielcsmphic dispatches
and letters upon this subject, addressed to George
C. Thomas solicitor Of Patents, WASHINGTON, D..
C., and SANt r. SWAN, Providence, u. l., will be
promptly answered. Any person giving iniorma-
ton Of such unauthorized making, using or selling,
shall upon the conviction of the offender, be fully
compensated Persons interested will be careful
that they are not imposed upon in purchasing a
Substance similar 10 my powder, under different
name aud having trouble in the end.
Washington, d. g., Dec. 81, 1860
lwl HORACE VAUGHN, Providence, r. |.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
RICHARD IS HIMSELF AGAIN.
AND sOIs
III. d. q r & CE TT,

"ho has opened at his new stand
No Blake's Building
A NEW, LARGE & RICH ASSORTMENT OF
z n Gold and Silver Watches, Rings, Pins and
other Jewelry OF the latest patterns add most ap-
proved styles. His stock is well worthy the attep-
ton Of all who desire nice goods at the lowest nrces
Particular attention paid to repairing Watches
and Jewelry, and all work done will he Warranted
to give satisfaction.
References are deemed unnecessary.
III. ID. RACK EFT.
Brattleboro, Nov, Sth, 1866. tai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

~<-'@ ~ h4Ns
This work contains five hundred Hymns and two
hundred Tunes IL has been pronounced the best
collection Of sacred lyrical poetry ever issned, and
undoubtedly embraces larger number Of the real
ly avoriie tunes already used throughout the length
and breadth Of the land than any other similar
work. II has also the advantage Of being furnish
cd at very low price, thus bringing 1t within the
means Of almost all congregations. fAArLE MnLo-
DIS is already In very extensive use, and is con-
stantly being more widely introduced. Letters
from many clerymen, speaking in the highest
terms Of its utility, are in the hands Of the pub
fishers. We earnestly invite the attention Of cler-
gymen, and all others who are interested in secur
ing general participation in the singing exercises
Of Divine Worship, to this work.
To meet the wants Of all, two editions Of Temple
MELODIES are published--one in large. and the
other in small type. In other respects, these eii
tons are, page for page, precisely alike, so that
can be used together in the same congregation.
The prices are as follows
Twelvemo Edition, Small type,) cloth binding. per
- uo%eh' so 90
The same, in leather binding, per doz., 90
Octave Ed, large type cloth binding, pr doz. 90
The same, in leather binding, per doz,, 90
Single copies sent for Examination on receipt of Soc
TEMPLE MELODIES is published by
MASON BROTHERS.
o"z NEw-YORK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
LADTEs' DRESS TiVJRs-

The most desirable, richest, aud Fashionable Sc
lection Of Ladies' Dress furs ever offered to the
puehe The attention Of the Ladies is particular
ly invited to this department.
The undersigned still continues TO mannc,et,re
to order "HARDIr's CELEBRATED HAS, which.
for beauty OF finish, durability, and the ease with
winch they are worn, together with their peculiar
graceful appearance, challenge the admiration Of
Den Of taste.
=, - old Hats renovated by process peculiar to
inc undersigned, and in a manner that cannot be
surpassed. RORT C. HARnIF
Bratileboro, Nov. 23, 1866. as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
NTEw ENG. mEAyE PowpERs-A

NEW ENG. uEAYE POWDERS - A
~ radical cure for Heayes, Broken Wind, Chron-
ic Cough, Horse disempc, and all diseases Of the
respiratory organs Of the Horse.
This medicine has been perfected aud in success
fu use Tor the last three years, during which time
il has acquired for itself a reputation for the cure
Of the above specified diseases Of the Horse which
must ever place il beyond the reach Of competition
wherever il Is known. There has ever existed a
vacuum in the treatment Of the Respiratory Organs
Of the Horse which this medicine is happily ealeu-
lated TO fill.
While it acts with llcrcuican power in arresting
and snb1uiug lnfammatory Diseases alike In mild
and most aggravated forms, is Tonic and Alternative
properties admirably expended in Increasing the
flow Of spirits, sharpening the appetite and iuyigo-
rating the whole system. And what is still more
desirable Is lasting IN It's efforts.
Prepared by G. H. & l.. s. HOVRY. Sole Pro-
prieior- Greenfield, Mass. and sold by their only
authorized Agent for WiudhaIu County,
J. w. IfOLTON.
Apothocary and Druggist, Main 81.
81 BHATTunOEo, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
VALLEY RAILROAD
VERMONT d MASS. RAIL ROAD

VERMONT q MASS. RAIL ROAD
Notice. On and after MONDAY, DEC. Sd ,
Trains will run as follows, viz -
upward-Leave Boston at 1900 NJ. Flehburg
at 200 =. NJ.
Downward-ieave Brauleboro at go A. NJ,
and Greenfield at LIS A. NJ.
South.--Leave Dfaitebofo for South Vernon al
DO A. A., and 3.35 p. NJ
NoTth.-Leaye South Vernon for Braitleboro al
$50 A. NJ, and 100 Z. NJ.
Freight Trains for ftohburg aud Boston leave
Bfa,leboro at $50 A. NJ Ga Tuesdays the Calile
Tain will leave at 2iOP.M
For South Vernon and New York Freight Trains
leave Braileboro al l240P.M.
Freight Trains arrive at BraitleborO from Boston at
300 NJ, aud on Tuesdays extra Freight at II So
A. NJ. from the Sonih at 200 2. NJ
The 1900 VI. train from Boston connects with the
Connecticut River Rail Road at Greenfield for Deer
field, Hatfield, Northampton, ilolyoke, Chcopee and
Springfield, and with the night train to ~ Y every dav
The downward A. NJ. train from Brai,ohoro and lie
100 NJ train from Boston, connect with the AsbueIof
Rail Road al South Vernon.
Fitchburg Nov. 80, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

MUSIC! MUsIC!!

VNHE "BRATrLEBORO CORNET BAND'' are
L. prepared to furnish Music on all occasions of
The latest and most popular character. Address
j. F. sTEEN, Clerk, or
CHAs. @ ELLIS, Leader.
Brattleboro, june goth, 1865 OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

FLoURI rEouRII

AVlNG PURCHASED the Stock and trade Of
Il Il Flour of d. S. PRArT & Co., we take Measure
IN informing the public that we shall keep con-
stantly on hand good supply of
Extra, Superfne and Fancy Flour,
which we will sell ms low at wholesale or retail os
can be found In this market Please call beforo
purchasing. STODDARD 4 IFONARn
Braitleboro. Nov. 10, 1865. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING.

TNQu ESIIONABLY the best and most useful
- Hymn and Tune Book yet published for the
use Of Lectures, Prayer, and Conference Meetings,
SoelAl Worship and CongregAtional singing Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

ALSO, ALL KINDs OF
HOLLOW-WARE, STOVE FURNITURE,
BaiHa1ia and Brass Kettle, Sugar krllrs,
Coffee Mi'is, Japan ware Sap Pans. Wash Boards,
Sad and ffe Irons, Chsldfan kciles,
Oven, Arch and Ash Doors
And vanciy Of evrfy bins n our line all Of which,
buy or cash. VTho sold about 20 per eent less
ihsn ever before offered 10 this market,
Cook stoves from sd, 90 to $50, 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04

1t is seldom that a paragraph is published por-
traying more fully the degradation of human ma
ture than the following from the Philadelphia
BuIietin.
An exciting scene took place yesterday after
noon at a funeral in the 10Th ward. 1t seems
that a woman died suddenly Saturday afternoon.
Coroner Deleyan held an inquest in the case. and
an undertaken was sent for to prepare the body
for interment. Yesterday, when all was ready
for the funeral. the undertaken demanded his pay
for his services, and the money not being forth
coming he turned the corpse out of the collin,ond
stripped the body of the shroud. The proceed
ings caused a good deal of excitement, particular
ly among the neighhoring women. A rough pine
coffin was subsequently procured at the expens"
of the city and into this the body of the poor
wretch was huddled, while her husband, helpless
from drink, stood by.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04
TahaccO KILLED by Frost.

We regret To learn that almost the entire to-
hocco crop in this neighborhood, as far as we can
learn. and doubtless it is the case pretty general
", has been DESTROYED by frost on Sunday and
Monday nights last. BY many this result was
f~ra,f,lly anticipated. The early part OF the sen
son the weather was so dry that in some local.
ties the seed would not terminate. and in others
,b. plants could not stand. Hence the crops
were set back, until it has been caught and kill
ed by the frost. Hannibal (Mo.) Messenger,
25M uit.
The St. Louis I%nteliigencer copies the above,
and remarks:
As the cold snap has doubtless been quite gen
eral, we expect to hear of similar reports from
different sections Of the State.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04
Disturbance nj II Political Nceiin. in Loui.-
Ii

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 3O.-Two politi"ll
meetings were called last night, one for Ihos-
l., Jones, (American,) at East Hall, and the 9th
CT, Cassius NJ. Clay, Fremont elector,) at West
Hall Of the Court House. Clay commenced by
drawing comparisons between Kentucky and o.
hio, as affected by slavery, when Kisses, hurrnhS
and various other cries entirely drowned his
voice. Mr.. Clay several times attempted to pro-
ceed during half an hour, and as often was pre-
vented by outcries and Il free fight on the floor.
The city marshal vainly tried to nppease th"
crowd. At length Clay suspended all attempts
to speak until Jones concluded. when he sp"k"
to a few persons nearly an hour, and was fire.
quently interrupted.
The Journal (Ainerican) says the democrats
made the disturbance and hurrahed for Fillmore.
The Times and Democrat (democraticJ say the
democrats took no part in the disturbance. The
latter paper says that it was confined principally
TO boys. The Courier says the scene was wor-
thy a pandcmoniun, and that a large gang of
thoughtless boys and indiscreet men who attemp-
ted to abridge liberty of speech deserve the Sc
verest apprehension.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-The Republican has n let
ter dated Lecompton, Sept. 23d, which states that
the armed bands in Kansas have been dispersed,
and business is revi,ing.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest of
Jones, Stringfellow, aud other agItators.
Gov. Geary had authorised Col. Titus to form
u volunteer battalion to preserve peace IN the
ncighborhood cf Lecompton, and Capt. Walker
had been appointed to the same duty in the vicin
itv of InMrrncp.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04

We learn, say the Barnwell Sentinel, from II
letter received at this place on Thursday last,
that Mr.. Jesse Walker, of this District, was kill
ed by a mulatto boy on Monday last. The boy
was the property of Wm. Craig. Esq, and hat
made his escape. The friends of Walker are in
pursuit of him. and have offered a reward of Oar.
Hundred Dollars for his apprehension. lie i
described as being Is or ~ years of age, thin
visage, and has the appearance Of being in deli
cate health.
The murder was committee on the waters of
Holly Creek, nine miles South East of Aiken.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04

A gentleman from Shaburne informs US that IL
farmer who had but recently CONS into the north
east part of the town, eloped u week or ten days
ago with his neice, Harriet and ramoSed the coun-
try. The old sinner was about f~orty-six years Of
age, and had a wife and six children. The drlu-
ded companion of his flight is the child of his own
brother and is but is years old. She was living
at the time in a family of a respectable neighbor,
by whom she was much esteemed NOruich CT.
Rep0rtfr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04
SECOND DISPATCH
LATER FROM EUROPE!
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN !!

NEw louk, October 3rd.-rhe Hermann has ar
rived. The London Post speaks of II diplomatic rnp-
ture with Naples, and says II is probable the allies
will treat with the King ofNaples through ships of
war.
There was much uncasiness nj Madrid. The Queen
and oDonnell were equally unpopular.
RANCE.
The chief subject of interest ut Paris was the mr.
rest of Marianne, on charges of intending TO assas-
sinatc the Emperor on his return from }inrritz.
THE
ureadstutis were quiet, but firm.
Flour, Western Canal and Baltimore 30 Ia ais
Ohio 81 Ia 33s.
Wheat, old red 9 "a 9s new os "a 9s Cd old
white IS Cd Ia los new los "a los Sd.
Corn, yellow and mixed ass,
Bullion had decreased 80, 900 pounds.
lArFsr-Iondon Sht,pddg-1ho stocks were less
firm yesterday owing to the continued stringency on
the money market.
Consols hnctuatcd, mud closed Mt n decline of as
eompa red with Thursday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04

PhiIadeIphla, Oct. I.-Ihe SESSION Of tue Con
eral Triennial Convention of the Protestant Epi>-
copal Church in the United States commenced
here to- day in st. Luke's church. Divine service.
was celebrated and ain eloquent sermon preached
by Bishop Doane Of New Jersey, after which
the bishops withdrew to their chamber, and the
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies were o,gpn
lied by the re election of DR.. Creighton Pre,i
dent, and DR.. Hone. Secretary. The opening ser
vices were very impressive, and attracted an i'm
mensn thrOnC.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04
ARRIVALS AT THE
Washington Il~Ouse-SneHd Il Clark. prOpr's.

tl; W r Thomas. J lIahel, Liberty; l. 5 Munnlce,
CITY; Maj WV Lef,wich, Richmond; r Otey, City,
" II Horton, Campbell; l. II TumbulI, r Anglin,
Franklin; \ \ Bruner, Richmond; VS. Rowan, Bet
etourt; DIR + D Wheeler, Murtresdoro' Tenn } W
Bennett, Miss Chapman. Peterstown, Va; T H Mosely,
Floyd, Va; o Hurt. Bedford; w p Davis, S S r r; j
Z Adams, Bedford; I G ShGlor, Floyd c II; a W
lreson, Bristol; \ 5 Reid. Campbell; + Winder,
Nashville, Tenn; p Smith, Guadalupe, Texas; Alex
Jones, Illinois; j Watson, Kanawha; Capt K II Buck
ner, Y 4 7 r K; p II Callan, Bristol.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04
PrpsideuIial Voting.

B%RIDGEPoRr. Conn. Wednesday. Oct. |, 1856.
Mr.. w. L.. Murray, of Fulton street, New York.
took a vote on the train conveying President
Pierce between New York and Stamford. with II
result favorable to Fremont.
President Pierce refused to vote, as he was not
a voter in Connecticut.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04

% - ress before the Fur unpr Ti.n af mi. r;tx
!, f1nlIey Hall TONIGHT. Mr.. RIyEs high reputi-
u" -. a n,liShed. forcjhlc and effective sneaker will
- - mi a larre an1i,nra An ,,,,i.s
~ .ss,.3 md requested 10 attend
-
rar,rRr-IAsr NIGHT OF ruE SF,s.s -Brxsrtf
u ce.vrs This fs annonor24 rs the last niyht
ga - nh, & U,l.,s ,ar,,ot;r s.,y,, Il, III
- - ais, - the occasion of Miss Graves, bcne-
t.'' Tbe I}t onnaftlnity is thus offered. for the pres
81. - ~. l,,ffs af H. ,lay il, this 81, +, or,tity
L.. .#.sba,,t ohirn tiny will IN dnnLt la nartir-
'n'i -. -, I,in, No.. vii rr,rif, o,l ~, ,Lo
N a. 5,,aa ,yi5bes n- Tho rsir he,a6,i,rr III,
I'm Co. tn.niglti i made nm ofa medley or otfr,ctions
f,~,,,xst RI, NIX: Frxn Ass,snr,ay- ,.n
p,iliing and Loan As.ociat;on hes, ins the above
"a'i', e ar,,ni, red il, t,is city rhnrs1,y nioht
n T,a e,lla,yinf ofirers were elected
pr1s,d.,t-U q ScupoI Ftftp
4 y,eo,Uy,r-RrrRE II. GApRrrr.
s.sre,orn-Jyo T NrRRIL
SSLe5t,H-1In p SL,rnurrp
DT~RFCToRS.
= urn, - II p,u
;, u irw,s q ronn
H. II 49, w., u 0Ns
TRIfSiEES.
80 Rrprs - los p Drl,pp.
nv N e T,inrrsno
Tho frs, ins,almonts wore naid in and the amount
old at the enormous preminn of ffy-serea per cent.
us - a.r rnn bara ana Tho, y all worLing weIl and
oron,ise ~ ever, , ycrv beneficial Influence in The
lawmnnt, ,orti,,l,rlv mn the real estate inter
IL ,ra,L;,. na,rIr,,ion of tho ,I,ce Tho
> Wv - a "Gtmi,9 nhiob ,h.y hayo mad an,,nr
"I IL r., ho;ar nn nia1e snrccss anJ The conseonent
avart;on If s,Intary pffrct on the city.
'N''"0'
T. I,n,r,ru u, - II Won, , N.ssrs Wor-
u.;at g. Rnrpslaia # Rishnond are bu11ing an ev-
ts "a. YAM taau%,,io 49,, .ays To UIIa Is If Stone siy.
It! - ,ti'h ,Lo hr;nL ,,ll a,.r,,os fv. f,,t i,
~ ~ t fnan, ,La f,,nl,tf,n Tba lnngth Of tho
-" -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04
The Crop

The nee1unfs from The West represent The
present crop of tobacco as being meagre beyond
former years and the crop in Virginia is n small
one. The editor of the Malboro Gazette who has
made diiigent inquiry as 10 the quantity of 'ohac
co. The growth Of this year in Maryland. says be
i, assured that il i fur below the average yield.
In a few sections If Prince Georges county the
crops fair-in other places not one half as large
us usual.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04
cltD ana state aTJlts,

sggasIyG To-NiGHr.-ALEx. RvEs, Esq, will de-
- an address before the FlLLMonE CLIB of this city
a., dudley Hall TONIGHT. MIR. RIyEs' high reputa-
- a. n polished. forciblcand effective speaker will
M 1ouLt draw ont a large audience. All parties
- ms ited and requested to attend.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-04
RICHMOND ADvERT1sEMEHTs.
RDaON 4 cos, CARPET, OIL Clsdh,
and Curtain Ware Rooms, No. IS, Main Street, Richmond,

s and Curtain Ware Rooms, No. 81, Main Street, Richmond,
Virginia.
We have determined in the future to devote our entire At
teption to the above business, and having arranged our Store
Tor that purpose. are now prepared to exhibit the largest and
most complete assortment Of Carpetings, OIL Cloths, Curtain
Goods, &c, ever seen In the State Of Virginia, and but rayely
met with in any one establishment In the United States In
porting direct from the English Manufacturer, and selecting
with care, In person. the best American Fabrics, we shall, at
all times, he prepared to furnish ali articles pertaining to our
business promptly, and relying on the citizens Of Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee to sustain MS In our enterprize,
assure them we will be content with moderate prohts,
We invite buyers to examine, this season, our stock never
shown before, of new patterns and styles Of Velvet Tapestry
and brussels Carpetings, Three ply Ingram and Venetian do,
Velvet. CheneiIie and Brussels Rugs, Door, farlor and Cham
her Mats, Satin, Worsted and India Damask Tor Curtains, Satin
and Figured DE LANES do. Brocatel and Turkey Red do
Muslin and Lace Curtains Window Shades, all styles and quail
tiles, Floor on Cloths, Table OH Cloths, all widths, OIL Cloth,
Rugs. kc, dc.
N Is wewil have on Cloths md Carpetings cut for any
ro. IN or hall on being furnished with diagram and measure
nent, and soliciting orders, viii warrant a III In all cases.
sep 10dSclm' RICHARDSON CO.