davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01
R.U.BROCKWAY &CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
GeltlemGn'S Clothing,
NO.7l Ia Public Square
NASHVILLE. TENN

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
OUR Stock OF Gsntemen's Ready Made Clothing for
~ Fall and Winter trade is complete embracing every
variety style and fabric TO be found in Eastern
Our business being strictly and exclusively cOHaed the
anufactuTe and of COhng enable
inducements than any other house In the city, aud should
alone be sufficient guarantee all purchase Ready
Made Clothing and they supply themselves with much
larger variety Of styles and price
BY making their purchases direct from the Manufacturers
Rug20, '56-H K. H. BROCKWAY & co.
MIDDLE DIVISION FAIR, FOR 1857.
THE FoURUH DIVISION FAIR. for Middle Tennessee will
be held, in onneCton with the TmRn AEEUAL FAR Of
tbs Smith County Agricultural Society," Grounds,
near ROME, Tennessee, commencing Monday the 5lh
day Of October, 1857 and continuing during the
Handsome premiums offered department Of Az
rcuura Aecancs and Household Indus ~ and the df-
ferent casses Of Stock. Lists be obtained
" OF the Fair at Rome, and Of the Secretary Of the SNe
Bureau, at Nashville. J. R. HIBBETT,
janl3-3wdtWcW 3 Secretary
TO THE CONSUMERS OF CORN MEAL In
NASHVILLE.
T HAVE started a Mill in the city, and will keep on
hand fresh Meal at No 107, South Summer street
All orders attended TO- and will sell the loves. cash
city, and viii deliver TO customers in any part ~ the
rice. J. W. CAkDWELL,
maYlB-u Agent
SECOND HAND PIANOS.
FEW very superior ents for sale good terms
n AHsO sRs second hsRa Turkey Carpet At bargain.
NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01

THURSTOF & BERNARD have removed to No. l6
i Public Square, next door to Calhoun's where they
will be happy to show their customers first rate stock Of
Dry Goods consisting Of Black, Brown, and Blue Broad
Cloths Black and Fancy Cassmeres; Yestngs, Gloves
Hosiery, Cravats, Handkerehiefs, &C., &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01
TO THE CONSUMERS OF CORN MEAL IN

SECOND HAND PIANOS.
FEW very superior Investments for sale good terms
n AHs0, aR0 second hsnd TUTksy Carpet at bargain.
aRll RENJ 2. RHlkLDS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01
swan Co.'s Lotteries.
CAPITAL PRIZE s7d aH
0DsOOO DOT.HaAWER8

Ns5s,. seaens VII b. dreVu 81 g. sssss & c.
-s4A.Beia oi tar FORT GAINEa AcApHwv lov--- - 49,
ea, ana tha souTuEHE liILrraaT sc ,,-,,y y !. -
Alabam1s In oaeh oItasiF Lt.erisa m P. r-AAe o.
-. CLASr o.
Io be drawn In the eiiy of Mobile, Alabs,,, L. -. -
Sal OhDAK, FEBN UARY Tth, lssT.
Glass a.
To y draHa IN the city o. AiI-nla Gsar-i, g.,
THURSDAY, EEfskEUARV y i19rI - -,el.9lei qn
CLASS IS
10 b drawn N The s.ty Of Atlanta, Gsorza n ras a.
AATCkDAEB EEARUARE Q9fh. raTs %
~ guE Pi-zN ~ -INs5t- .tIl,.,s
THRRE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED aNn rrv,-
PRIZES
MORE THAN ONE PRiZs ~ EVERY TEN FTcTE-rs
30 OnO TICKE7SI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01
FARE REDHGEn 70 SO 50
w A M IRR o e s8

. @ A
LIV ER z S z a 3 Z Ei.
/ HAVE taken, and Will hereafter keep the MAMMOTH
4 LIVERY STABLE, on Market sire q, heretofore kepl
By Noel BakemOTs, Horses and Carriages furnished
at all hours and at reasonable prices.
Boarding horses taken on reasonable terms
JESSE J. EVERETT.
NashziIIs My q ls5a-Ir
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01
REGULAR WEEhLK CINCINNATI AMI
AGHVIII-E A CKEIG

THE light draught
eHaE[s+4 GEN. PIKE WM. FULLER, Master, sllaS-GA
- being expressly built this sEEssssssss
with al the modern improvements, with the lghs
substaunch aud new steamer SAMUEL P. HIBBERD,
GRACE, Master, will regular Packets during the
ensuing between 90 above pOrsone OF the
being port every week. The being command
Of old and eTperenc commandants, aud with supt
facilities for passengers and frrghts solciLs Of pub
lie rOnBge. For passage fire. gh apply buard,
H. H. HARRISON. AGENT
Oct26-6m Front street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01

NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
snyder & FPiZZell
RE receiving and opening freah and desirable goods
n suitable fer the city and country trade
CONSISTING
q with heels,
d" Kid Front Lace Gaitsn,
" Kid Sid f" thick and thin solss,
Black Lasting Caters,
@ " with heels,
&" Congress Caters,
Kid Boots, thick End thin solOs,
" White Kid and Satan Slippers.
ToilOt Slippers, plain and fancy,
ChnaTOa and Misses shoes oil every description,
ALSO
GentlsmGns' wear Of SVsry description
Their steek Of heavy goods is large and good quality.
In Short all persons wishing goods in their inc will End 1t
their intsTSa TO call at No. IS, Public Square.
aug3O SNYDER & FRIZZRLL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01
REGULAR NASHVILLE AND CINCINNAI

THE new and COmmOdi0us light daught - es .
steamer, DIlsOED, Capt. W. R. HOLL- q
CROFT, Master, c. T. REEDER, Clerk, will SSEzssszahs
ply during the between the above ports. Having
perOT and experienced Clerk vii
give prompt attention all orders solicit for this Boat
liberal patronage. For freight passage apply board
or to H. n HARRIS on,
H. I. YEATEMAN,
noYS-6m Ag'uts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01

REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
LINE FOR ST. LOUIS.
SALLlE ljAPr.J }. y. CORBTTT.
ELLA - JANIS LOWELL.
TNHESE boats will be the regular packets be-
Il St Louis and Nashville this season, ele3s-A
and will commence their trips Immediately -
after the first rise in Cumberland RIVER They will
their trips regularly the business will allow. One
leaving each port about every five days.
oct23-if P. a. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01
CTIOVER'S
EENERAL PURCHASING AGENCY.

RIDERS smal or large, accompanied with the cash, for
articles OF every pton from hngeT ring, hat
shawl up to complete stock Of Goods, Groceries, Drugs,
aufscliunares. d Engine carefully and promptly
attended and forwarded as Instructed Commission charge
i've per cent. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-02-01

hECg LAX NEW OhhEANs FAChEls
TENHE substantial steamer CUMBERLAND, az-Re4a u
n Capt. Nm DEWITT having superior ac- LE-ls=s-s5
cOmmOdaIions for Passengers, Freight and SIIhAEttg
Stock, will ply during the above ass1ssaas
and all nterme lapdngs. Her exceeding light dTaught
Will insure the direct shipments Messrs
W. A JOHNSON & Co, Of New orleans, will Agents
in conjunction with Capt NJ. D. F. H. BROOKs, who will
side permanently New Orleans, No q Carondest street,
du the business FOR The purpose Of giving his
tire attention the filing Of all purchase orders the loves
figures. II. H. HA ARRISON,
dec3-Bm Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
THE EIGHTEENTH STREET MURDER.
INVESTIGATION CONTINUED.


At O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Coroner Perry
continued, at the Sixteenth Ward Station House his
investigation into the murder of Alexander BOYD who
was shot by burglars at his house No. ~ West
Eighteenth street. the night of the 9Th inst. Among
the witnesses called we're John and Mary McGlone
husband and wife, who occupied the witness stand
on Monday, and whose testimony in relation to the
whereabouts of Thomas Farley, now under arrest, on
the fatal night was very contradictory.
On their determination yesterday, their statements
did not harmonic at all, which fact led the Jury to
believe that these witnesses endeavorng to con-
cea certain facts which might implicate Farley
principal in the murder. Without the knowledge or
consent of Coroner Perry Mc(ione and his wife were
afforded an opportunity TO communicate with each
other while in custody at the Station House yesterday
which may have had tendency to defeat the ends Of
justice, by their agreeing upon certain story to tell in
ease they should be called upon hereafter to testify
further on the subject Of the murder
Ttese Witnesses still remain in custody. and will be
kept in separate apartments, without the means Of
private interviews being afforded till the close Of the
irquiition.
Fsrleyis still det,ined in prson, and the suspicion
against him seems to be accumulatng each day, as
the rqustion progresses. Thus far be has failed to
show, IN satisfactory manner, where he was on The
night the bloody and cowsrdly deed was perpetrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
ABUSE OF A WOMAN.

To lie Editor u The \. Y. Tribune.
SIR: AZ one standing alone, comparatively, on the
side Of humanity address you in relation to an out
rage that occurred this morning. As was walking
down Sixth avenue toward Twenty.sixth street, re-
spectacle looking colored woman with child in her
arms was standing the end Of the car and brutal
conductor was in the act Of pushing her off. She still
held on must have fallen her back in the street.
when he commenced kicking ard kicked her off.
ateIward went up to her. and she said che was hurt
Her name is Elizabeth Treadwell; she lives in Tween.
ty-ninth street. between Tenth and Eleventh avenues
The car No. IL. 1t happened about o'clock thi.
morning. Are conductors or directors liable for sbus
ing person in this manner That conductor, at all
events should be cashiered.
Yours &c. AN EYEWITNESS.
NeU- York, Tuesday Aug. 10, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
COURTESY 10 WOMEN.

To as Ediso, Of TAs " y. Tyisss&
Sir: have read the two letters in your paper
headed Courtesy to Women and signed Lyman
Cobb" and agree with him, that women should always
be treated with proper respect both in public and pm
vste; when soy women, ! mean true women 10 every
sense Of the word and none others. There 10 no
greater evidence Of the worth of woman than TO see
proper respect evnced toward her. but should there
not be come discrimination In the exercise Of our
Courtesy to Women" AL women not equally en-
titled to IT, and not worthy Of il at all Most
people are too ready by their courtesy to acknowl.
edge the influence of good looking, richly dressed
woman, while woman not possessing those qualities
does not excite any such feelings. The number OF old
and young women in calico, with baby in their arms
or basket in their hands, whom see standing IN the
Brooklyn Railroad cars while gentlemen occupy seats,
proves 20 that there is wide distinction made be-
tween ladies and womeu-for those who come under
the former title always accommodates with seats
And there more ready to this courtesy
to ladies alone than certain class OF nice young
men, whose dress is always in conformity with the
latest Broadway style and who judge Of the respecta
bilty Of females by the quality Of their attire a
modest, wel-behaved female in calico, who il not
ashamed to do her OWE marketing and carry it home,
is not by them entitled to the courtesy Of ladies.
Ladies are 20 confident Of their power that they
will Tot days thank for giving his seat up
to them, but take possession Of matter Of right,
and look quite huffed If they are kept standing
secopd and this il the why some people refuse
to accommodate them, and think with great deal
Of justice besides an ordinary seat will not suffice for
s"lady" Of the present day; she must have space
to spread her hoops on each side which will require
two ordinary seats and there is no possibility OF
squee zng her into any amaler space. If she has TO
stand the nconve nience is equally great to the other
passengers for they cannot paes by her. or rather her
hoops and So the ladies" Of the present day are
nuisance, and in my opinion not worthy Of the
courtesy which no one is more willing to extend to
true woman than PATRICK.
RronkIrn Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
FIRES.

FIRE IN WEST TwESTY-FouRTH STREET.
Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock Ere broke out
in the staircase mandatory Of Thomas Bailey on the
secord floor of the building No. TO- West Twenty.
fourth street, and, owing to the combus,ible No
ture of the material on the premises, the HAmes
sooD enveloped the entire shop. The fremsc
ofthe Secend District were early on the ground, bus
despite their exertions the building, with it, conis0's'
was denroyed. Mr.. Bailey estimates his loss on 'ocA
and tools at about 81 900. Insured for ~" ID the
Hamilton Insurance Company.
The first floor was occupied as cabinet n'anoisc-
tory by John Nantz, who succeeded 10 SAVING 'ne
greater portion Of bis stock His loss will not exceed
s25. No insurance. The balding is owned BY
Henry Cornell of Newburgb. Loss $780, Said to b.
fully insured .i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19

A SHor-PoucH OF IsDIAs HrDE.-A gentleman
now resides in Wetzel not over fifty miles nom Fair.
mount, says The EaiTraount Virginia., who has au
article of Common use-we believe il is shot pouch
made from the hide Of an Indian, who was killed and
skinned by some of the white race number of years
ago.
SeurHrRs WINE TRIAL ~ CHARLEsroS.-Mr
Charles AIT, Of Crswfordvie, proposes through the
Charleston papers to make public wine test in that
city on Tuesday, the 18th Of August He says he has
only Hook Of sufficient age for fair trial. Mr.. AIT
requests ha. bis wine may be tested by the side Of the
best imported, as well ss the beet American wines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
Rem aiming.

Gov. TOWNSEND offered the following:
Resored That the work Of Dr. Sanger Resident Physician Of
BsckwePs leland upon Prostitution and Syphlis which has
been prepared the of the Board Of Governors be
referred special committee with power 70 subscribe for
sufficient number Of copies not exceeding ooo 20 insure its
public alton.
Gov. PIscKNEY doubted if the Board had the power
to vote away the peoples money to AID in publishing
the works of any man.
Gov. TOWNSEND said DR.. Sanger had been engaged
thought it would be OF great value and importance to
the Board and might eventually essening the
inmates Of the institutions
Gov. OLIVER was in favor of the work, and, beev.
ing it would result in great good seconded Gov. Town.
sends resolution.
After conversation the resolution was laid over
one week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19
THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.

The two Commissioners, Messrs. Haskell and
Holmes-the other member being still under the wea-
ther-assembed again yesterday afternoon at the City
Hall, to receive applications for licenses. The follow
ing individuals applied:
Beekman Van Sckles No. 1874 Third avenue.
Thomas T. W. GladdiDs, No. 81 Courtlsndt street.
Ssfensn Frinek, No. IS Avsrue b.
VIM O'Dopnell No ~ Third avenue
jane MeTesgue, l6lst street and Tenth avenue.
N. b. Gosing, No. S7 Broadway.
Charles Whey No 357 Bowery
E6wsid Moptanze No. a. John street.
Ssmsel Ellison No. 81 Fulton street.
Sebastian Ebeu, Manhatfsnville.
Abrsm Thacker, No. 2s9 Sixth avenue.
Before the Board adjourned, Commissioner HOLMES
remarked that majority of the Commissioners had
resolved that when they met in September they would
licenses. They have thus far held sixteen sttings 10
all for dspe nsDg licenses and hence they will have
tbriy-fo more days, which, at say FIVE per week,
will occupy the time pretty nearly till the month of
November. The Board adjourned to Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19


Prof. HoRsroRD of Cambridge ia the chair.
The 6rst paper was by Prof. Dawson of Montreal,
On the Newer Pleocene Fossils of the ST. Lawrence
valley"
The deposits in the st. Lawrence Valley are found
under conditions which seem to have favored the
preservation of fossils. In Lyels list % species OF
shells given; and since that list was made several
other varieties have been found in the bowder csys
and sands near Montreal, all Of which may be con-
Gdered northern, though not Arctic. These give
promise that the number may yet be very much In
creased. After description Of the specimens, and
comparison Of them with other species extinct or
still living he made them the found alton of some re-
marks on the light they throw upon the geological
history Of this region Of country
Two deposits OF these shells were described minute
~ in relation to the geological strata In which they
ss found the being on The north side Of Montreal
mountain, at an elevation Of 40 feet above Lake ST.
Peter the other at the hight OF 10 feet which has
Afforded some fourteen species OF shells. In both
eases these are evidently shore shells, and in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19

The Saturday Ereaing Nt''' Letter is the naus o
rev weekly paper just commenced in Boston, J. 4.
French l. Co., publishers, and $. R. Glen, editor. H
of literary turn, and is very neatly got up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-19

GOVERNORS OF THE AIMS HOUSE.
The Board of Ten Governors met yesterday in the
Rotunda, the President Gov. GUSrHER, in the chair.
Number of inmates remaining in the institutions for
the week ending August Is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-18
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROWNS HOTEL.-Dr X III Stuart Va. +
henderson, Pd; Hon Il KidwelI. do; J Dor.
$40, M + May and son, do Thos Haslev and
iaHniy, DO; Fhos Hays and LADY, O; VdnIe Min.
fai ID S'oIde, Va; w Sand, Miss; II Jones
"a; Jonn Jackson and lady, do l. Fletcher and
lazy; ' a. Cammack, La Mrs Cammack.
90 Miss CammacT, DO; w Tay;or No; C. n
smith, va; Miss r. Rice, do: A M Harrison. u
sCs; Mr. Champion, Pa; - Parkhurst Md w n
Denham, Mr.. Reese, do; Il Davis. DC. G. CI,-k
NC; W w Clark, do; J ii Coates. NJ. Mr. -
johnson, Md; Stevens, W.T.; Al NrC,len,-
han. Nd; BufIm. NY; " Edison. pa. q v
Thomas, Md Ii Tkomos, ) Thomas. w n
Jones, do. " "
WlLLARDS HOTRL-Madame Fre,,oIicf
VI Sirakosch and ", Mr. Thalberg, Mr. and Mad
NieuIrmps, Mr. wilkins, ID = Codington, w Il
Booth and lady, Thalber2. ii X restler q w
wilkins, Nj q Hart, Ny; T. b PendIeton, Cal; ]
Barney, NJ ii Carey, W n Merritt, pa;
Rrld, IT. Yk; DIR COh-n, Md; 4 White,
"a Bregler, i Martin, NJ; q y Johnson, II
Jno Bard, Pa; Il ii Siikman NY: hIiss Del a
fofd. Dr 70 d, DR. Calleader, Tenn. Mr., ID r.
Disnty, Gallo Disney, Disney, ir. Ohio: r
Derby, Mass w w Brady, USN
HOTEL, a.. o. SXIIH sJ-JH Mullen
LuihPkln, DC 4 McIvrr II Hops
SoI ome, Strobrl, General r. Hunton 7 q
Lrwl., Tear, Va; II Tear Pa: A and 7 I'm
NJeIsey; w Parker, Md; NJ Harris and ,,niiv
hafHs1 Ind O \ Deahl, NJ Fayiri Ohio. i
hdnford, NY q Morrill,, Ohio. -
WILDWOOD HOUSE-JF In,,p,r ,s IL.
Md; Harris and lady, 80; "a VieuY,.,1,,r,.
Lady; " w Dobbins- Cal; Z Patterson NJ I ~ -
CCadlnSton. NY: Winston, Va; EnrhridI,.
NY; L Carlisle, do; w Copeland 40
bueil and lady. I'D; Hills, Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-18
49, superintendent of Public Printing
Oc l-2awtD eol
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,

III,
On the petition Of Hubbard Harris, administrator
81 Alpha Richardson, decd, of North Enfield, New
Hampshire; PRAYING for the extension Of patent
April. 1871, Tor an Improvement in MACHINERY for
Splitting Gather, for ars from the X Of IA
tl"n Of saIs patent. which takes place on the nth
day Of April, 1859:
II ordered, that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on Monday, tho 5tk of Apr next,
at II O'Clock, m; and all persoRs are notified to ap
pear and show cause. il any they have why said De-
tItIon ought not to DO granted.
Persons opposing the extension required to
hle IN the Patent Once their objections, specially set
l9rth m writing, at least twenty days before the day
OF hearlns all testimony flied by either party to he
used az tho rad hearing must be taken and ira nsmt
ted accordance with the rules of the once which
VIII be furnished on application.
Ihe testimony IN the case will be closed the ~
OF March next; dispositions and other papers relied
upon as testimony must be filed the off ce be-
Io,e me morning OF that day the Arguments, any
withln Ten days Thereafter.
YOIuseh also, that this aotse be published in the
t nr"T' .nieiEenoer, and Evening Str, Washing
M, D' u; fennsv vanIsu, Philadelphia, Pa, DAILY
Cws, we" FORK; Post, Boston; and Inquirer
1t1'hnaII, ONO once week for three successive
day OF hearing. JOSE pR mi r. Inc
os ~. Comm ssIoner of Petents
and se,d Ths Ill me above papers will please copy,
~ ns 10 the Patent OfiOe with paper
soA'-A> 'A'S S'''e' n6-law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-18
ID When docs a man rob his wife, wbsr
he hooks" her dresses!

ID When does a man rob his wife, When
he hooks" her dresses,
u Dr. Hayne, the famous Ligamist who has
vile In nearly every State in the Mon has JUS,
smeFged rom I've years residence In the Ken
tuGky state Prison. He says he can marry any
woman be chooses on first acquaintance and i'm
The brief time Of five hours.
WATER AND MORALs-A very slight dscIiyity
snrces to give the running motive To water
EhTee nches per mile, in smooth straight
CHANNEL gives velocity of about three miles d.:
hour Now, what il true of water is true of NOR
ais Il be best Of mon only need a slight push
from adversely to obtain q dowu-hilI Momentum
Be careful, therefore, how you lose your squi-
II Never venture into a sick room in violent
Precipitation, for the moment the BODY begins TO
COO II - likely To absorb the infection and re-
seive the disease Never visit 4 sic. person, es-
PselalIy II The disease be OF 4 contagious nature
WIN an empty stornfch, rs this iii Sposes III" sys-
tenn mGIe readily to- receive the infection While
In the SICK room, do not stand, IL il can he avoid
cd, where a draft carries the air from the bed 20
You
1T Some few years ago Mr. KidweIl was
Preaching TO a large audience in wild part of
Illinois, and announced for his text sin NV Fa-
liners hous~ are many mansions He had hard
ly read the words when an old coon stood I'D and
said: r. ~
II tell YOU folks. that's: lie. know hi, "a
ther well lie lives about fifteen mile, ffom Ley
ington, IN Kentucky, in an old cabin, aad there
ala but one room ia the house" The meeting
acjOHrnfd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-18
CHINA. GLASS. AND EARTmEN WAKE.

X. ii. MILLER, son Il CO., IMPORTEBS
hLEXAEDRIA, Va.
XA&0 Have received two instruments of their
H41A fall supplies from the English PotterIes VI
Ef@E and will continue to receive 8ccessons 1"
EY their stock till the business season sets m -
Il. III. Miller, SoN & Co. cat assure their friend,
and Customers that their stock shall be of the most
desirable descf ptIon and that their prices will com
pare avnrably with those of any dealers III ar n.
IN any other market liz the United States
*. H. MILLER, SON & Co. have prepared them
serves 10 oHer 10 merchants every Induosment 10
make their purchases IN their line "
WINDOW GLASS.
They have Just received via Antwern and Sau
York. from the great manu- factory of "Rou New
BRUSSELS, l46 boxes French Window Glass of .unc
nor quality and o! different thicknegses which they
have imported under such ancc as to enable
them to offer superior article at very moderate
prices agoI if