davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

Mr. Henry Heath was Instantly killed. on Saturday
the Manassas Railroad, near Alexandria, by srik
iug beam whilst leaning out of the cars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

Among the patents issued last week were one 10
+. W. Lacy, Of Oak Park, Va, for improvement il
hamp brakes, and one TO James Letort, OF Wythc
vile, Va for improved door fasteners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

Bars BURsT.-The barn Of John Y. Meade. nea.
White Post. Clarke county, Va, was burned last
Monday morning, together with carriage, aud all
it, contents of corn, hny. farming implements, ETC.
The loss is not less than eight hundred dollars The
fire was accidental.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

FIRE ~ HAMProy.-On "Wednesday night fire
broke out in DR.. Shields Kitchen, on Main ST. Two
negro Children belonging to Dr.. 5. persisted in The
flames, and the lire was subdued without doing any
further serious damage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30
FROM kANSAS-AN INDIGNANT EXC
CIAI

81. LOUIS, Dec. 2i.-Aivices from Lecom
have been received. which state that Clark, Il.
dian Agent, had received, by II special mes.-.
the notice of his dismissal aud The appointing
Winston, nt Virginia, ~ bis successor. He b.
much excited aud threatened vengeance on g..
ties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

li-ion on the Central Rail Road last Thursday, were
all in an improving condition Saturday morning.
Strange rs it may appear not single life was lost by
this accident and only five out Of three hundred pas
scuGers seriously injured.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30
For tie Ea9ui
tut 'H' I''ITt7E''
TO TIE VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH JUDI
CrAL CIRCUIT.

A vacancy having occurred in the Eighth Judicial
Circuit by the resignation of presen hmiah!e and
able Judge the Hon. j. T. Lomax, permit me 10
recommend TO the district the name of Robert Mayo
Jr., of Westmoreland. Mr.. Mayo is in ;he prime Of
iifs ripe scholar, moat profound aud a.;ute law
yer and h0mo Jacsus nd '"gHim.
QUisToN OAK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30
MARINE SEWS.
POET OF RICHMOND, DEc. %, 1851
HrGr WATER rms DAY At ct O'CLOCK.
.RltlV'E ED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of Redmond, Mitchell, PhsdeIph'
nds. ard passengers.
Steamer Is -vderc, Pri:chett. Baltimore, mds.
Sclir Ocean Wave, Frank, Pamuukey river, whes
SAILED.
Steamer Virginia, Rooms, Philadelphia, mds a.
passengers,
Srhr iIaIn!i, Winters New York. mds.
Brig w. ID. HhurtI. Siickncy, New York, mds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30
S,iU.OO0.GDO
CITY AID STATE NE VIZ

PRor. NAIRs LECTURE To SrGHr.-We invite
attention To the above mentioned Lecture to be delv
cred Mt tho Metropolitan Hall tonight. The Peters
burr. Intrgencer of yesterday contains an editorial
notice III the Lecture recently delivered in that city
by Professor ~, which Wa would repubsh, but for
want of space in this mornings paper and which des'
cribe. tho lecture as full of vigorous and original
thought and glowing eloquence uttered in mos!
pleasing and impressive manner, enchanting III.
brealhless attention of his audience It's close Those
who may be able TO hear the Lecture tO.ngh, will,
doubtless, enjoy rare intellectual pleasure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

HORRIBLE AfFAIR.-A correspondent of the Alex
aHdra Sentinel. writing from Gausvc, Pince Will
liam county, Va says: "G-orge Green, who lived TX
miles from this place, WIS murdered by bis
negroes. night before ast. and his body afterwards
hnrnei"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30
DEMOCRATIC SCATTERING VOTE.
DEMOCRATIC ELEcToRs

NoTE.-The official return from Calhoun county
has not been made The Clerk OF the County Court
states that one of the Commissioners who snpern
tended the election reported the vote Of the County
to be, for Buchanan, 1856; Fillmore %. That vote
has been added.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

CH,RLoTrEsviLLE.-Th Advocate says that the
health of Charlottesville is good usual that OF
the University is better than ever known ut any pre-.
vinu4 session, fewer cases of sickness, though the
number Of students is greatly increased, than be-
fore reported for the same period nj the year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

DECIDED TO BE A LuSATiC.-Joshua West charg-
ed with the murder of Isaac Bond, has been exam
ine before the county court of Floyd, in this State
and after long investigation discharged of the te
ony and ordered TO be confined in the Lunatic A.y.
INN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

ToRSADoIs RASpoLPH.-A heavy gale passed over
Randolph county, the 10Th ins:., doing consdera-
bic damage Mr.. X. L. Barton met with the most 81
rious losses-nearly all of the ouhouses attached Ia
his fine tavern property, having been blown down, in
addition to other heavy injuries on his farm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

- MULES, WAGONS. CHAINS, FIN
TURES, &c, AT AUCTlON-We invite q
c!"l attention to our sale this day commencing d,
O'Clock. A. Nj, NJ Powha,an Warehouse, (Rocksr.
valuable young mules the best offered in th. MARI
For further particulars refer The Auction column q. t
paper TAYLOR & WILLIAMS,
Occ 3O Aurtnneet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

NOfEHAESS WASTED-Rcquired for RI
NJ SCHOOL, lady thoroughly competent To teach h;
Amelia county, Va
Dec 3)-c2w wM. H. HARRISON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

EAMILY BUTTER 30 tubs Superior Family q
n shrn Euttcr, justrcc.ivcd: for snle by
Dec 50 JOHN FISHER, No. TO- l2ih 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

"a UGAks-Loverinc'- Crushed ard Powdered
~ -ars landing md for sale By
d.. 30 pAVYSPORT ALIEN h 60.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

a GENTLEMAN or LADY as n teacher il ms fem! :
IN t" take charge of school Of tive girls. TLcrici
viii he required 10 teach the higher branches EH:.
Esr0nShiy with French 1t 10 desred that the ;'scE'
may DC capable o.. lnstruct!ug innu-c Piano Atifc
ROBT. DOuTiAl
Doc 3O-i4c2w CEarles CITY Court H0u.s Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

been pretty extensively circulated throughout
the country, hardly bears out these eulosiea
It is Q very singular compound, in which vio-
lent personalities and very coarse, ungentle.
manly Lar ausge occur quite frequently.
To realize this. let us suppose foreign
case : let US suppose that NJ de Lamar
tine were to call NJ Troplong or II. de PersignY
skunk" and talk Of his {" filing the Senate
chamber w,tb stencil when he switched hia
tongue;" THE would not be very gentlemanly,
would itf Or let US suppose that some such
member OF the British House of Peers 90 Lord
Derby or Lord Peterborough were to take an
opportunity UDep the sged and venerable Lord
Lyndhurst were absent, to say that he couldn't
open his mouth without lying, to insult the in
frmities OF his age oy abiding to the "loose ex-
pectoraticn Of his speech and to sheer gene
rally at the old mao, at HE birthplace, and his
country; this would not appear on this side
the water to De any very striking proof oe
good manDers or delicacy, or scholarship.
Yet these We're the words M. Sumner applied
to Senators Douglas and Butler.
There Is no excuse, oi course, for the brutal.
ity Of Brooks, whose assault On Senator in
the Senate chamcer, III the manner and way
described, canpot be too severely reprohated,.
But all the wrong VAS not on his side, aud the
truth ought Dos 10 be concealed because hia
offence was the more glazing and shocking.
Both men, ard botH outrages-for in soma
sense Mr., Summers speech was an outrage Avg
typesof the parties to which they belong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

vEwyoaF HEEALD-EpTTT0Y FOB krHoPS.
rha sv rss-d mail Steamship Asia, Capt Lot. Will Lave
asfs Oh = .l-rna-rog, at Noon for Il rerpcoi
ms Gg-opean nails will ecae IL This city n Eal as
sar e'esoah 70 H15Tro@ morning
me 7g.ALo iE-.nred IN Engish and rTence> VII be
xaksnsa O'Clock N ne morning. ripgs oopiee
u xyapv-rs. sxpeacs.
spN+rsons al s;vsrss 3 g. sly sstian 81 tbs
INV YORK HERALD viii rscsyea At following plsoes
n gu-sps:--
assDos-Ase yz-oseAn Express Co. II and Is cerrsin.
PANS a.. &c. eltlce &c Is Bcurse.
XaySsool-- 40, a.. aursfcrd street
zf-ssfooI--John r7uater, IL sxcn-ase strsss East.
me- eoa.sais o. the E1ropss1 siit.oE Of the arEAIo
I'D sat tas -scsivsd ~ vs' md telegraph AZ
- ,ee arg me prsviogs csek, Ins &c the hea. Of
yatSast.Gn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27
Lauaa Kecnc's VaEictics-The New Play Of
"Jane Eyre"

~S0nO Eyre"
"Jans Eyre" an adaptation, BY John Brousham, ton
the novel Of that NAME which has BEEN underlined for
tme produced at this establishment last night
and was greeted BY an overlooking and iAdulgsnt ana
deDce.
The same piece, IN thres asts, produced ct tho
Bowery theatre four years since, and was deemed
1t has since been revised pruned and smpasd
into Ave aos and In this form presented TO the pub
Lie last night
The plot which only varies from the story sufficiently
TO give dramatic interest, follows Jane Eyre
Miss laura Keene) Is orphan and teacher in Cha
ry school at Lowood, semi phianthropio institution,
whore the pupils starved and the nstruetrsss sub
eced the most degrading servitudes Jane Eyre be-
ing young ady Of high spirit and intense aspirations
H. of course dsgusted and advsrses for situation
overnsss. She recsives from Miss Fairfax,
the housskeeper Of q mysterious mansion some two
miles distant, owned by q mysterious gentleman
named Rochester &C. W. Jordan) here she Ii installed
though for what purpose 1t Ia difficult to tell, her
principal business 10 DO TO "obge old dowsger
Lady Ingram Ms Mary wells to "fant st the idea Of
coming in contact with ''governess" and take moon
light walks In the grounds, waere she encounters the
mysterious Mr. r. chester for the FIRST tme his re-
turn hone from journey An intense, mysterious and
mutual affinity is INSTANTLY formed, Notwithstanding
the preopce In the house Of Lacy Blanche Ingram Mss
Fate Regnod to whom he Ia understood TO be bssrota
ed There Is good ceal Of by.play between James
Dowrey O. Jotnaton) Rochesters inquislive servant,
and Grace Pool (rs Csrpentsr, who constantly walks
about, ornhrg beer eating bread and chesss and talk
ing in mysterious monosyllsbles, and seems TO BE- the
repository Of al the Of the mysterious msnsiou
In the meantime Jane Eyre suffers from the insolencS
Of the ,nobtbh visiters, the Lady Dowsger and her
daughter LADY Blanche and her dandy son. Lord rhe'-
doe II gram e. w. Dicsinson,) 70 whom she has nd
minste1ed wholesome lesson. Rochester arrives sta
ella s.e liz Representation or sss lssatss4ois ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

SAINTS AND SIENRRs-A Nav PAcIFIcA1oE-
We see taat some Of the Know Nothing gapers
IL this Guy have been thrown into st.te Of
ereaS excitement by the announcement Of the
ceremonial which is to take place on the IL. o.
Jnne at St. hary's church, Hoboken, on the
occasion of the translation OF the relics Of st.
Quietus, martyr, which have been presented TO
the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Cauvin, by Pope Plus
TX. Or all the SAINTS in or out OF the caleudar,
We should imagine that the holy man Who bore
this Name would be the least exaeptinable to
our contemporaries. If saints exercise any in
fuepce over the affairs Of this sinful world, ST
Qui-tus il just the controlling power that we
Between )woy ism in the church, roadyi sln in
the Senate and rcwcyism in our hotels, we want
some more efficient peace preser7ers than our
pulpit drum parsons, waiter-slaying senator's
ard aounolent policemen.
We, therefore, approve highly OF any fresh
auxiliaries TO the conservatism Of lay and order
he they the bones Of dead saints, Or what we
should much prefer, the realization Of
living ones. There is more Ia the philoso-
ply Of the Catholic church in this respect
than its opponents give it credit 'or. The in
fuence exercised over the mi1d through the
medium Of such dograas can be most usefully
employed. There is y poetry and beauty in
them which fascinate the imagination aud
which prepare it for the reception of more ma
terial truths. The bitterest enemies of Cetho-
licism cannot but edmit that to the doctrin.
Of the Immaculate Conce ption was owing the
first elevation Of woman in the social scale.
Until that sublime idea first taught men to ex.
anime irro all the purposes ana bearings Of
her mission, che was regarded as little better
.han don sstic slave.
As s. 01ietus may possibly exercise q
sooth!n2 lpauence over some Of the angry ele-
ments Rbl3a are at work amongst us, We can
have 10 possi BILE objection to bis translation
t. cur soil. W. will even 60 farther, and say
tbnt If there Is any advantage to be derived
from the presence Of such mamantos, We ought
to inpor. them on larger scale. The Pope,
who, We believe, is sadly in want of money,
would probably let US have o shipload Of
them on advantageous terms. Why not raise
subscription, and do the thing Handsomely
at once? at the same time, we must cautio i
Archbishop Hughes, who is sensible and
practical man in the main, not to be led into
extremes by the encouragement thus given
him. He must bear in mind that ridicule is
more dangerous weapon than abuse, and that
if he should carry his taste for osteology too
far he will run the risk Of being styled the
BarDum Of the Romish church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

rope, that the country to which the eyes and
hearts ef all good men turn with fond yearn-
ing is the United States, and that that coun-
try is his own.
There is no question at ALT Ii naked
tru'h, that unless these uDprincipled, infamous
den, sgcgues who are doing their best to vet
the people by the ears and to array the sx-
teen millions Of the North against the niue
millions of the South, can be silensed aud
crushed, all these bopes will be dasAed, all
this prosperity will be gone forever, and young
men ~no read these lines may live to old
eye, and never ksow whai Il ia to have q
single day Ct uobr oxen peace. 1t seems an
suf;l prospect; but the voice Of history is
,i-ar; nothing el-e can happen unless the poll.
-rals. tee traders in niger capital, can be
entirely conquered and overwhslmed
Unless tDe conservative masses are willing
20 rouse then selves and refuse to pay the
least attention. 70 he Niger driving juggle TO
come of a. CiBci1r att, aad the niger wor-
Shipping juegt- To come of at Philadelphia,
nothing can he,p the country. If the people
a. Large faI msrs. merchants, manufacturers,
very man who would lose anything by the
ruin Of the repn nlic--choose to break doyn
with single hsuw the two niger organizs
tiops-the che calling i:s self democrat, the
ether republican it can be done; and that
simply BY the selection of upplsdged electors
this tsM. One thorough, complete, uucompro-
missing defea, would crush tine two niger par
ties go eavc'usliy that the country would have
peace for Some time after wards; aud it might
be possible TO define terms Of general accom-
modeiio1 on the niggsr question. Unless this
victory be secured oy me conservatives in the
way we have Indicated the catastrophe at
Lawrence ard the assault on Senator Sumner
ere fair symptoms of what will become every
cay occurrences during the next four years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

Mr.. CHAMPIONS DIsMIssAL.-It is definitely
understood that Dir. Champion ID to receive his
passports to day at noon, and that most con-
ciliatory letter to the British government will
explain at the same time that the Minister is
dismissed on personal grounds alone, and that
this government seeks no rupture with that Of
England. There will be none, certainly: there
is no animosity in either country, save in the
bosom Of q few politicians whose national
prejudices are their stock in trade and under
no circumstances would the dismissal Of
Minister, on no contested view Of principle
lead to any interruption Of the amicable
relations existing between countries so closely
allied as Great Britain and the United States.
At the same time, it is clear that it is not the
fault Of the administration that we are not at
war with England. The manner in which the
controversy has been carried on, the lawyer
like special pleading Of Mr.. Marcy, the grossly
insulting articles of the Presidents special
organ, show that it was the hope and the
calculation Of Franklin Pierce to obtain
second term as Mr. Madison did by declaring
war on England. Had Mr.. Marcy behaved as
Mr.. Clayton did, when he dismissed Mr.. Pous-
sin for supposed insolence, there would have
been no trouble at all. The English would
have received Mr.. Champion ooolly, and would
have sent Few Minister without word Of
contention. Pierce tried to embitter while
Marcy tried to lengthen out the dispute; be-
tween them and Clarendon aud Palmerston 1t
almost assumed national proportions. The last
despatch Of Lord Clarendon, however, pre-
cludes the possibility Of any rupture; and the
only effect of Mr.. Crauptcu's dismissal will
probably be to overthrow the Palmerston go
yernment in England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

POLITICS And PARsoNs.-The disgraceful
scene which has recently been enacted in the
Senate chamber ct Washington has been eager
~ seized upon ly the Beecher class Of par
sons in New York and New England as text
on which to construct infammatory harangues
from the pulpit. These parsons are becoming
IS virulent and foul mouthed as the very poll
ticians tkemaelves Indeed, they rather OK.
coed the latter In the coarseness Of their poll
teal sermons and in the vituperative and
reasonable language In which they indulge.
They have brought the pulpit into disgrace,
AID have degraded the temple Of the living God
into something hardly above the level Of Tam
many Hail. Human nature is still human ma
ture, however much we may try to modify It
by conventionalities. Mr.. Sumner, in hi,
STUDIED discourse on Kansas, gave gross Of.
fence to the State of South Carolina and her
venerable Senator. Mr.. Brooks, With that over.
fervency Of disposition which Southern suo
and perhaps the Irish blood which he is said
to have in his veins-impart, acted rashly-iu-
excusably 40. But he was actuated by the
same idea as might have inspired Rhodsric
Dhu in similar case
He rights such wrong where it be given
Although 'twere IN the Court OF Heaven.
However opposed to our sense OF propriety
Mr. Brooks conduct In the affair was we must
not forget that there was great provocation
to one of his temperament In the speech Of Mr.
Sumner: and Il see ms, after all, to be but "a ir-
.ipuificgp matter to raise such grand hullab,.
loo aboat. 1t seems to US that those very par.
ions who make it the text Of their political
seImona, arc themselves in great measure re-
aponsibe for the act from their systematic ef
forts Oh every Sabbath to fan aud keep alive
the spirit Of discord between the North and
South. The poisoned cbalice is commended 10
their own lips. Like the Pharisees of old,
they can see the mote chat is In their brother q
eye, but cannot discern the beam that ia ia
their own eye. We commend to them the mo.
raj Of The text.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

SENATOR SuMSER-Much parade is made
about this gentleman just now, and the republi.
cans are strainiug every nerve to make real
martyr of him. 1t is with real sorrow that the
Tribune is forced to admit he is getting better.
He IS described as being the most wonderful
scholsr. the most eloquent orator, and the
most flushed gentlemen ever produced in this
ccurry. Yet, somehow, biz speech, which has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

VIRGINIA AND Mr.. PIERCE The organ Of
the Kitchen Cabinet in Washington, in an
nouncing the election in Virginia of two or
three delegates for Cincinnati, asserts that
the delegation from that State will be against
Buchanan, and adds
In ,h cass the NEW YORK herald and other intsnes.
" aHtecninistrson presses have been msseeprsssat.
Ie uate Tor political effect and 10 doing they have
irgurec the they have at hefrttbe prevention Of
the re .noplin asion Of President Pierce.
TIE organ Is mistaken; Il misrepresents our
position entirely. We are in favor Of the no.
mination Of Mr.. Pierce by the Cincinnati Con-
ven.ion. We are DESTROYS that he should have
one more chance to run for the White House
We have no fears OF the result. II the Con-
veniion will nominate him, we shall consider
II favor 70. 70 be overlooked,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27
N1stIs FOR ECro.Ssr
yrpY 4Tr-EDT-rcr FOR rr-y0Py.

Eess York, Tuesday. say "a, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

sUCgLsY's EALf. $50 ;rcstwsy-rIoRAnA or rHI Bar
"a OF 5IIL THE ccssLAGz4tIos OF JAAaxs-
npHa- EnsrGLLoaUIs2 gAisY LAM, *.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

Dgcr II Boae GALLERY 40 4s7 observation-disclosures
RAnrrsGs A.yD sTA-U4Ev-k AgTyRpos OF auss. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

HsOAnwAY ArEENRUs ga B-ossivsy-NEv AND Or
4 x11yc pks cRAkA cY TIE roUg OF SCOPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

rN-IRg aAaL Yes srasswsy-TAI-rArx AZ rrs cEII
.6aA1Ep K-ILlE TRorTE -soSss Maj. LovARsEy, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

glBI,Gs9 SALOON. Brosiway GRAy, ioNoERr ~ NM
kApoRA ClAA sIssoEI 5RIssoLl .soDlo &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

WoGn'e ~ sgt ElS. 444 3rozdwxy-Et HSosIAS II.
nuEx.sy rIE &IscaIEYoGs xosEEf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27

$50 DUAy VARIETIES 81 dNey-P.aYA-rics-
HooDuAs- 8x rHr " GOD Marsh JuvrKE-z 0csEsiAss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-27
AausEsssrs fRI5 HvEEIy0.

1l0ADUAY TEE ATEE, p-csdvsy-Rohx o'NooRs-
Jaw yoR LAprss-BAsEsY. rlss siRos
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-02
NEW AND DEsIRABLE GOODS.

BoEEET RIBBONS
YGsR received, Of Bonnet Ribbons of handsome
nYI W. D. MorFE pRos
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-02
MISCEI.I lAINEOUS.
MooLALLENs, KNOX & co,
WHoLESALg.ASD RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS dNDSHOES, MEMS AND
Buys Hats and Caps, at TIE
.eeit EH0ha stand et' the

NyE receiving from Eastern Manufacturing
w Establishments Ofthe largest and nianuaeu
Boots AMI Shoes for Fall and Winter wear
ever oaere in this any other They have been
manufactured order, according directions and
intended expressly retailing regular
ners, and all others who may favor with call.
Offer unusually sr variety Of Boots and Shoes, which
nc guarantee equal in quality and workmanship
those manufactured In is nther part the United
States Our stock will be found to consist part the fol-
lowing scasOnshle good: