davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
IT. SCOTT,
MO IsI Main street. wheeling, Va.
Wholesale and Retail

WhoIesaIe ana hsIaLI
DEALEE ~
rT-,,-y,e- clocks. ageUe1Fy. Watch a. CAOek
Materials, ToOIs. GtaSsess
sTIJFs Fs3sd B-ftara Ware, Gold RensV and fe-
~ - f5ciz 80 S1Tsr SPet7eirs, PaTE 1SzA1eE Purses
81 (,sss CaEAs. BoreS. BE1shez, Cess PeEfuue-
= Sa1s PSsk Scissors. R1Ie-z, ReyolTeEE,
sI. Ger Sd s P4z4ed SS4eS8. SFDo5u and FORKS ReE7A-
SO C5z--i ksys, Steel Pens. Jet AID Corai eE0os
sns s.rETai eEsoTtzezt q rs.fsi and fzaey sre4ez
azrius iattIg ridei req largely 70 stock bOh in
lie Wholesale sd Retah departments eHssts y to
Watchmzkers, Merchants. Pedlars.
"a FaAEe ss-e.zEy, TsEy eesPsete Ascertain: AZ
Wsseas. So Czoeks enrefay repaired All warranted.
Watehe~! Watehes!
TCST rssezre1- 5.ree: troEa :he IaPort<ES,
81 taE God HAT E1ztssA LeTeZ Watches
and D. T. ASeiE- =
silver EaE5kh L=re= a.
= a and D. >. 4z=A ana LePsne WAtshes,
Aad Cali D1pisC DO
CT; A7st- aoi LsEiRe DO
foE sale, BbSiesIle snd RstaI kg
nhs4 ~. -SCOLE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-29
DIRECTIONS--

cIS9EnA Bs1NDT, Dsssal-a fT-a cat4usa ~
ss.iE =. e sseIlssi - sssfranea.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-29

Wheeling Savings Institution,
OFFICE. 192 MAIN ST.
-fAREICEeES fra o'37cEiA-rz, Ent1 DiseOnni
" dRy-THarStAy,1s s'eloSxs
1Ioasy ree=iTed f-lhEjeEt aePoSse- Iz.eTe1 psi
gsecsaI lzt7sossses-
J-CRrHEaeEz1 4LEx Rows Ar PAxEU1. An. Jszz
So DASIE1 SzESzoz, yEs z Mss, Ajax FEzczSEH ISDH
q LzsF-plxEcTOEz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-29

IeWeIFy. JeWeIFV!
TCSE received, direct frcs1 the AaEafs stzTegG,
q du1- Cameo Breast Fms AID Ear Dnsp4,
Gold S:oBe do AID do
AScrzieE do 4n3 d.
PeE=i, Coral, Mosaic, lie Do
GfS1.s' Breast Pins, GSkid,
Pszfa& Esse5 GoAd Bracelets,
GARD Rob Keys, Se1iS. k,
Gold Gard Vest Fob GhAEas,
81 FJaEe- Rags.
~. P1ate saa R4ssy 5. s Breast Pms Es= Drops,
s Ribbon and Gard Stses,
BraeSles Cf1sPt,
As3 Eaay oshsE z-tis1 "a lie JeEsT Ene, an Of vJeh
E BE soi tJsse city and eSGztE Trade EzzseFn
AHA T-Sc0TT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-29
IsaI.i.aeEs "a oLIo RaIlEo.a.d TeIeEFaPh:
NOTICE

NOTICE.
TIE ne Wesaz Tsae<EaTa CO kaT beea rssTe8
4 ~ tAe 2 + o. z R DzP5t ne pabe Fsease bear
E t5 lAt tAis Sai ireof ReG+t Baisicre and
H121gtsa CITY DeSF1feeg oEnEs R4s8
J. B.1r1s.. I-.-.. = eAkssAS, P ,'ssss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-29

C. GAREORTHsS
Ale and Porter Bottlins Establishment
LAEEszEEEE. 1ETgEEE SIKH
East WHEELING, VA
GOOD slPFlr " Salsls eeleb-1ses Kennel AID stls-
"A Aiess BroUn AID Pc-ter, ais1ys had T9T-
eF-s aEd laYiei 81 De re6soaahIe
u An orisrs Aa3resfea-EsI 49, 81, PaEs-OEee-EEl
y pEoEaPsly atses5ea 10. apS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Wines ana Brandy.

7I1l1l9 1ll Is1Fi3 Il7ellI /,
cRSZELTSs CATAWRAl eoE%Ha1S E@S=z9 4asE-'@
p III s 1ss e549aRf Co., 70 eesa Hsek
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-29

JOBSt
DZISTS-SeHseS E=tEeT And RiesslOzas Frtnts, ;Aiit
L H1yA sea ~ atsFy, II - 3.
4aPs ID Es3e Cds1sx gsrsk Sc, At 12x-
easss Gin<h1ns, Of superior 4aatty and fast easl
atAIeTy-SEeHr great bGEE1fn-
CAaIT DsLainE-a fer f5UzE11a ysrds q beAstt.zl D
LaIas "a so= CAaIIT CEG.sS, E7eh As re Eel3 I1Ss
81 eEs. frOzs 19ts IS
Yzae brs- NaSlkaE. Eorta u I. sKe-at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

ino4.1lLg a new Constitutional Convention to
be ele cted, under such provisions as Congress
may deem expedient, to the end of the speedy
and peaceable admission of Kansas as a sove-
reign State, with or without slavery, as the peo-
pie may decide.
This plan of action will make short work of
the Kansas agitators and speedily put out Of the
way this rotten cheese of our housing politi-
clans. The administration is not committed to
the acceptance of the Lecompton constitution in
any shape, unless it shall be presented at Wash
ington under state of facts consistent with
fair expression Of the popular sentiment of the
Territory Thus it is already manifest that the
desperate and reckless Kansas niger agitators
and scheming politicians, inside and outside of
the Territory, have overdone the thing, and
have thus created the desired opening for fair
and honest solution Of popular sovereignty"
We congratulate all honest and sensible people
that this Kansas extravaganza is now nearly
played out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

CHEAP ITALIAN OPERA.--We have frequently
suggested in these columns the propriety of
giving all classes an opportunity to hear the
Opera at the usual play house prices, and we
ace that the manager of the Academy has de-
cided to give occasionally an opera on the re-
gular night at fifty cents admission all over
the house Such movement will certainly do
much for art, by improving Che taste of the
community at large, and should also result in
pecuniary profit to the directors. The first
cheap opera is announced for New Years
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30
News from Knnsas-The Farce Drawing TO a
Close.

The farce over niggers and popular sove.
reignty" in Kansa. Is at length drawing to its
close The election upon the slavery clause Of
the Lecomp,on constitution. appointed for the
2lst instant appears to have passed of quietly;
and from the returns thus far. of the vote cast,
the result ha. been In favor OF Kansas as a
slave State. This would, perhaps. be conclu-
sive with the administration were there no
other proceedings to be considered; but there
l. another side to the picture which we think.
will result In the rejection Of the proceedings
of both parties. and in a new. short and simple
process for the settlement, decsively and per
maneutly. Of the whole question.
Under The authority Of the tree State Legis-
lature another election Is to take place within
q few day., at which the Lecompton consttu-
ton will be voted upon 10 three forms-frst,
with the slavery clause second. without the
slavery clause. and third, against the said con-
aitution in any shape OF form. The admins
tration has instructed the new acting Governor,
Nr. Denver. 10 see that this election shall not
be interrupted and from the apparent small
ness Of the vote cast al the late Lecompton cleo
tlOr1, III Is evident mat Ine rank ana ME OF
the free State party have taken no part in
IL BIZ, have reserved themselves for the
express purpose OF voting down the Lecompton
constitution on the 9Th Of January. Nor have
We any doubt that IL will thus be voted down by
an overwhelming majority provided. always,
that the returns Of the late Lecompton election
are not three or four times multiplied in the
making up. Our reports from Kansas, however,
indicate that Nj John Calhoun is disposed to
act fairly and openly in the matter; nor is IL
likely that from the vigilance of his enemies he
could with impunity attempt any multiplication
Of his voters. even II 20 inclined.
In view therefore Of the approaching Janu-
ary election. we do not suppose that the adj
ministration win accept the fractional vote al
ready cas-, iot the Lec.rpton constitution as
conclusive In favor q that instrument. ON the
contrary We apprehend That The President will
wait TO- tn authenticated returns Of the
January election, and that the result will be a
submission Of the results 81 both elections to
Congress. With recommendation that the pro-
edings thus far 90 both sides in Kansas be
1aas1ed sud that N enabling act be passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

A CHRISTMAS MA~.-S,. Stephens Roman Cathoc)
church, in Twenty eighth street, overnowed with
mcnsc congregation Christmas day. Nearly all the
musicians In the city presen, TO hear the grand
composed for the by Mr. Wells the organ
list Of the church The in Ave parts follows
Part l. Kwte Ele,son; kyrie; Clue. Part 2 Gloria
IN Ercels,, chorus; Grdids ogmus duet bass and
prano Domino Deus, tenor solo Qu toles, qusrtette
without accompaniment Qri sede', solo FOR soprano
and effective chorus. ~ in Sp,rtvm, bass SOLO Full
chorus (fugue) final Part T. SdHctas HSsaH;s [Fleya.
ssn q the host ee"ed.str solo aaar t Choru,
soprano. Grand chorus, finale, Dond nobis pocem The
mass which dedicated TO the Rev Dr. Cummings pas
Agnus Del accompaniment Mr. Wells has made the best
OF his experience a. pianist and the score y much more
The wipcipsl yocaiss were Nine chornc (sopranoJ Mr.
Dubois (tenor), and SIR. Mayer (basso).
BaiI THE Esxr LIFE GuARDs-rhe second annual
ball Of the Emmett Life Guards gwen last evening at
the City Assembly Rocms The Occasion Of more
than usual interest," and the largo company numbering
between six and hundred ladies' and gentlemen,
enjoyed themselves with the greatest zcst The Guards
who were dressed IN uniform, formed the principal arac.
ton In the ball room, and the brief but well ordered
review through which they went showed high degree Of
military training and discipline During the usual interval
in the dancing the company sat down 10 an excellent sup
per- after which a number OF toasts we're given and
speeches delivered 10 reply Among the speakers we're
Captain Lynch, OF the I'm met life Guards Mr. Roche Mr.
Cole and other gentlemen; aud on the list OF guests were
the sixty ninth Regmeu. Altogether the ball was most
successful and the company well pleased With the
In which they spent the yenng, anda consider
able portion OF the morning
FRS IAuRsSs SrREgA little before eleven O'Clock
on Monday night FIRE was discovered in the carriage
mandatory Of Daniel l. Dusenbury, No. t02 Iaurcns
street u originated the third floor Of the build
ing in the varnsh shop The alarm brought the hremon
promptly 10 the premises The IRE was soon extnguish
ed and the premises flooded with water. There is no
damage OF done by the Ere but the stock In the
factory IL much injured by water There IL an insu.
rance of o. 500 the stock follows Insurance
Company, 81 500; Rutgers, $500, and stuyvesaut
81 500 The building is also owned by Mr. nusenbnry "
damaged about $40 and insured for 81 400 the Boad
way Insurance Company The FIRE, u is supposed wa
the result Of accident
NunSY.--Csptain Olms,ed, formerly Of the Hsvsns
pscke, bark Clara williams arrived Monday morning
the ship Fanny Fosdick from New Orleans and reports,
night Of 10Th, during heavy blow, part Of tho crew
refused duty and that the ship has been worked by
the officers alone The in charge Of the Fourth
ward police, until the United states Marshal acts The
matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

be decision on the part OF the Emperor to or
ganise, himself the constitutional opposition
they seem to want; and though during his life
time, his strength Of will and the power Of his
army are likely to neutralize any attempt at revo
luton still, as he is but mortal after all, and
must some day leave his throne to some one
else, there are many reasons for believing that
this would be the wisest thing he could do The
republicans, drilled and organised as an oppo-
sition by the Emperor, would for the first time
cease to be danger, and might become help
to the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

one or Mn. GRADGRrND's HARD FAcrs.-Since
the resumption Of specie payments by our
banks marked change has been observed in
the character of the currency at all the leading
business concerns of the city. More gold and
silver are at present in general circulation
than was ever before known. Thus, for in
stance in our own establishment, where before
the suspension Of the banks only about $500
in specie was taken weekly, we now take more
than $4,000, chiefly in silver. But few notes
are offered by our advertisers and those re-
ceived are Of larger denomination than usual.
There is but one inference to be drawn from
this and that Is that the recent panic has
brought our paper currency into general disre-
putc amongst the working classes. They are
not disposed to submit any longer 10 the incon.
venicnce and risk attending doubtful issues,
even though they are told that the State qua
rantees them. Thus the evils of expansion are
working out their own cure. II Is to be hoped
that IL will be lasting and efectual one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30

MpupENcE OF A vIRGrNrAN CHEvALTER.-The
Chevalier Pryor, In the Richmond South, is one
Of the most mpudent and vulgar fellows alive.
After abusing us, personally, without excuse or
offence, or propriety, or decency, or anything
else supposed to direct the actions of a South
ern gentleman-we say that after all this per-
sonal abuse for years, the Chevaier takes of his
old hat, makes a vulgar bow. and asks us IL
we won't please tell him the exact amount of
the subsidy which the Chevalier Webb received
on account of the United States Bank To
satisfy the Cbevaier Pryor we will say that
the ostensible amount of the subsidy received
by the Chevalier Webb on account Of the bank
was exactly $52,7ss 62l; but in this however,
were included some renewals and in truth and
reality, the exact sum, as shown by his return
under the Bankrupt law, was a little under
$4,000, for which amount he had assets con-
sisting of some old tables and chairs, desk or
two, the big stick with which he threatened
General Duff Green. the mahogany stock"
pistol which he used in his duel with Mr.. Mar
shall, and number Of unpublished puffs for the
United States Bank, which were rendered use
less by the collapse of that institution.
Having thus treated the Chevalier Pryor with
the respect due to gentleman, we trust he will
abandon his habit of using low, vulgar, vaga-
bond language in his paper, and tell us honestly
how much is to be bis share Of the present
printing job to the House Of Representatives,
according to the private arrangement he made
with Banks and Stecdman, the nominal print
ers of that body Out with it, and be honest
for once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-30
rn GENERAL sEwPArEE DEspSrCB.
WASHINGTON nee % lad

WASHINGTON Dec ~ 1867
Tho Cabinet had the matter before them to day Al.
though the arrest u Walker is not strictly justified
by the Instructions 10 Commodore Psuding IL conceived
that the case very much palaed by The Circumstances
under which, as explained BY him, il WA effected
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-08
Ferguson, Fariss ~ Co.,

No. 9 PEARL STREET, RiCHMOND,
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS,
A RE receiving, and will in few days have in
N store their entire stock of SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS, to which they would call the
attention of city and country dealers, embracing
in part Cloths Cassimeres and Vesting-all graaes'
White Cambrics and Muslins;
Irish Linen, Linen Sheetings and Diapers;
Black and fancy Silks, and Satin De Chime;
Silk. Linen, Cambria and Lawn H'dkerchiefs; !;
Embroidered Collars, Sleeves and Lace Goods;
Ladies' Dress Goods Berages, Muslins, Lawns /;
French Kid and Silk Gloves in great variety;
Tailors' Trmmings-best quality.
A large portion of the stock OF goods has been
recently bought for cash, and part is OF our own
importation-all OF when we oHer at u sinaii au-
vance for cash.
Ey@ Special attention paid to the Hosiery De-
partment, having one floor exclusively for goods
of that class. [Richmond, March Z, lS57-ly
T AW JOURNAL.-J. w RANDOLPH, RICH
y A MoNp, has published the Quarterly Law Jour-
nal, for january, '5T. -
CONTENTS collision at Sea; Evidence-Wt-
ness-Master and Slave; Evidence-Wh hen Admis-
sihle; Evidence--Execution Debtor--Fraud; EJECT
ment-Evidence Assumpsit-Wh hat Constitutes
Evidence; Assumpsit-Form of Action-Conside-
ration; United States Court OF Claims; Recent
English Decision; Rescue-Attempt to Escape
New Misunderstanding; Removal from
the Bar-Power of the Courts; Representative OF
Husband-Right to Timber CUT Endorser-No-
tice Proof of Writing-Practice-E Sale
of Interest by Expectant Heir--When Valid
Sherif-Execution- Limitation in Ke
mainder Increase; Readiness to Perform; Edito
rial Miscellany Book Notices; Revisor' 8 Reports
Index to Grattan's Reports-161 pages, 8vo.
Price So per year The nos. viii he sent by
mail post paid to all who pay in advance
Richmond March Z, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-08

( NOTlCE.-THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECT
l v fully announces to his friends and the nubic
generally, that he has reftted III superior style,
! the spacious Store, No. 73 Main St., where he
confidently believes will be found the most COM
| plete and varied assortment of Boots, Shoes,
| TraUeling T'mnks, Carpet Bags, ValsSsS, 4c.,
ever offered to the people Of Virginia. In addi-
ton to the various styles of Philadelphia and
Eastern manufacture, he keeps constantly on
hand an assortment of Ladies' Gaitars, Buskins,
Ties, &C., &C., and Gentlemen's Boots Caters
| and Bootees and Servants Brogues, and Bootees
| of his own manufacture; and is prepared to
| make to order for Ladies and Gentlemen, any des-
cription of article in his line in the most tasteful
and fashionable style.
| He has endeavored, in the improvements and
arrangements ofhis store, and in the extent, va
riety and quality of his goods to suit the tastes
and wants, as well as comfort and convenience Of
all, and he confidently solicits call from his
friends and the public generally, being determin-
ed that so far as lies in his power, his Goods, his
prices and his efforts to please, shall render the
establishment worthy the patronage Of dis
eliminating Southern public,
73 Main Street Richmond, Va
| Richmond, Feb. 81, l857.-ly
lNEO. NJ. WEST, PUBLISHER AND DEAL
lU er in Books, &C., &C., Exchange Block, 14th
street, Richmond, Va, has now in press new
Romance from the pen Of Of the most intellect
ual of Virginia's sons,-St George Tucker, Esq,
which will soon be ready for publication and
sale. The title of the work is eHansford' The
work is historical, and is founded on Bacon's Re-
bellion. 1t is pronounced to be novel of uncom-
mon merit by men of learning and ability who
have been permitted to peruse the proof-sheets.-.
This is Mr. fuckers first effort in the character OF
Novelist, and will add renown to his already dis
tinguished name This work will contain $50 pa
ges printed on handsome white paper, and bound
in neat muslin, gilt backs-price ST %; and will
be ready for sale on the tenth day of March, 1857
Persons who remit the price will receive the book
free of postage.
| Richmond Feb. 81, 1857.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-08
RICHMoND ADVERTISEMENTS.
nOGGETT ANDERSON, UPH0LSTERERS
NJ and Panar Hangers corner of Governor and

nOGGETT & ANDERSON, UPH0LSTERERS
~ and Paper Hangers, corner of Governor and
Franklin streets, Richmond, would respectfully
invite the attention of the public to their large
and we'll assorted stock of French and American
gold, velvet and palmer styles of Parlor, Cham
Der and Hall Paper and Borders, Satin de Laine,
English and German Damaskto TOR CURTAINS; 1lmpS,
Cords Tassels, Cornices and Bands, Lace and
Muslin Curtains in great variety Of pattern and
price; rich gold, gold and velvet flower Gothic;
plain and landscape Window Shade; floor and
table Oil Cloths of all Widths qualities and prices
Hair, Cloth and Plush for covering Furniture
Curled Hair and Feathers; Sofa Springs, Webbing,
Gimps, Tacks, Cords and Tassels for Pictures; Co
Goa Mating, hair and shuck Mattresses, Featner
Beds Bolsters and Pillows of superior quality, Up
holsterer's Needles and Hammers, Mattrass Twine,
Spring Twine, &C.. all of which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms.
Paper Hanging and Upholstering executed at
the shortest notice by the best Of workmen, town
or country.
Richmond, March 7, 1S57.-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-08
stHOCKOE FOUNDRY AND MA Gill n b
y Shops, Cary street and 18th, on Richmond

ssH0CKoE FOUNDRY AND MAC1ll NE
y Shops, Cary street and 18th, on Richmond
Dock,
The subscribers, having greatly enlarged. their
buildings and re-arranged all their machinery,
are enabled to execute, with aithfulness and dis
patch, any article in their line Of business ON as
favorable terms as any other in the country.
They are now building Portable Steam Engines
of new construction, suitable for Circular Saw
Mills and other purposes, which they fatter them
selves fully equal if not superior to anything
of the kind ever built. Also, two beautiful pat
terms of Engines, expressly for farming purposes,
such as Thrashing Grinding, Saving, &C., and for
other light work, of and 10 horse power each
They will also furnish stationary Steam Engines,
from 10 horse to any required power. Circular
Saw Mills of the most approved construction and
of various sizes Pumps and Wheels for Water
Works; Portable Grist Mills and Irons for Mills
of all kinds Railroad Works of every description
Tobacco Presses, Fattening Mills and all articles
used in manufacturing Tobacco--togethcr with
Brass and Iron Castings and Wrought Iron Work
of every description.
| Persons wanting anything in our line will please
| favor us with call before purchasing elsewhere.
! TALBOT 4 BROTHER.
| Richmond Feb z 1S5T-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-08
"lnsuraHCe ON Life"
The Mutual Benefit Company

CAPITAL, JANUARY 1st, 1857, S24S4, ,512l9
PAN Losses TO 6 {" I" 1,5O6, ,234. so
TUIHIS Company makes and pays annual divi-
a dends of 95 per cent to the insured-which
helps to pay the premiums 1t has paid over
Si5O,OOO to Widows, Orphans, Guardians, &c,
in Virginia Persons disposed to obtain insurance
on their lives will find this Company affording ev-
cry security and advantage which any good Com
pany offers. B. W. KNOWLES, Agent.
Office at 'sStationer's Hall, :" No. q Pearl street.
Richmond, Va. March z, l9o1-3m
NOUNTRY MERCHANTS, TEACHERS AND
" Others can purchase Books and Stationery on
the best terms at RAND0LPHS Book Store, III
Main street, Richmond. Orders will meet with
prompt attention.
R;chmond March z 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-08
1901 oIARKsoN s. ANDERSON. N.''

mo. IU6 MAIN STKEET, KIUHMUND, VA,
~ Importers of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns and
Anchor Bolting Cloth, have in store, and are re-
ceiving direct from the manufacturers in England
and in this country, their Spring Stock which has
been purchased with much care, and on the most
favorable terms, enabling them to sell as cheap as
any House in this or any Northern city Their
large and elegant sales-room enables merchants to
examine their stock and make their purchases in
half the time and with much less fatigue than usu
al They cordially invite all visiting this market,
especially those who have not been accustomed to
buying here to examine their stock, feeling assur-
ed they cannot do better anywhere.
N. B They are also sole Agents in Richmond
for Fairbanks celebrated Scales
Richmond Feb. 81. 1857-lY