davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
Dundcr und Blitzcnl

WHAT n PILE OF CLOTHING AT THE
Young America CLOTHING STORE!
THE undersigned would respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens of Mononoa,ia and
adjoining counties, that he has jus, received
from the East large, cheap, elegant and
well assorted stock Of ... 49, BIO ...
Spring s. Summer. CloEhi3se,.
which will no doubt give satisfaction to ali
who may favor him with their pat, onage.-
His stock consists in part of ..t -. ..
Conis-Cloth, Cashmere, Tweed. Mar
seilIaise, Linen, Cotton Coats. &C., of the
latest styles and most approved patterns.
FantS--Cloih, Cashmere, Cassinet. Mar.
sehiaise, Linen and Cotton Pants, in the
latest styles and made Of the best material
Ncsis.-Cloth, Cashmere, S Tx, (plain &
tigured,) Italian Cloth, Satin. Alarseillnise,
Linen and Cotton Vests, Of The la test STYLES
win a large assortment of GcmelcIncm's
Furnishing GOoeIs ~!
Marseillase Shirts and Collars; Linen Shirts
and Collars, Crayats, Neck Ties. Haudl;Gs
Drawers Socks, Carpet Bags. Suspendets.
and so forth, and so forth. Also, have on
hand, all Of wliichwlI be sold exceedingly
low, large and well selected assortment of
"'..t iST,Rs.TVV' Eg.gT,s, Hn
Of the latest styles, patterns and fashion.
| deem il unnecessary to enumerate any
thing more. All ask is for YOU to come
and examine my stock and if Won can, get
llch OF the Young America Clothing Store
there is no BARN done. d. Fl, SINE. :
Morgamown. April 20, 1853. II
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
HOOM aDUT!

JOHN G. LEWIS has removed his
Boot and Shoe Shop to the room next
door South of the Post Office, where
he will be happy to wait upon his old
friends and all new customers with
any thing in his line.
GE2. READY MADE WORK on
hand, and REPAIRING done on sight.
g&A- Cheap for Cash, is my motto.
March 5, 1858. ia5 ',#" y
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
Seeding Machines.

and now offer the territory ofthe United States
(ekccptng the States Of Illinois and Missouri
and few counties in other States, which have
be zen olrcndy sold for sale upon favorable terms
ny TOWNSHIPS, COUNTIES or STATES Thi,
Improvement was patented on the Goth OF july.
1896, and has been in the marke ct but n short
time. 1t is decidedly superior to all other Ma
chimes for sowing broadcast, small grain. grass
seeds, gunno, plaster lime, &C., sc. ;; particular
~ the large machines, which are operated by
one hand and horse. Its peculiar advantages O.
yer other sewers is in the Metal Agitators, which
readily pass through the grain in the hoppers.
and without friction. This machine is simple
III its construction, and readily adapted to tho
different quantities and kinds of seeds desired
to be sown is easily manu- n cturcd by the most
ordinary mechanics and not liable TO get out Of
working order.
Persons in this vicinity desiring to purchase
rights, would do well to 'fput in'' soon, as ON
agents will shorty start out to visit the larger
towns and cities in The different States -.
NOW Is THE CHANCE, CENT? EMEN, If
you want to make money easily. There is no
use in being poor all your lives, if you will onIy
"get up your spunk'' and purchase rights for
this valuable improvement. 1t recommends it.
self, and can be sold by any person and in every
section. .sr = ...'. be. ..a... .a..|
sowcr may be seen in opern ton by calling
at Rogers & F,ogle's Store, in Morgantown .
Feb IL lS5V-tf.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
Cheap Goods! No Mistake.


l. HE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure o.
informing his odd TRENDS aud ever, bod,
else, tkal he has purchased of Messrs. HA-
CANS s. RUDE theiren,re stock Of Goods,
aud will continue to occupy for the present.
the same Store.Room There is general
assortment OF Goods on hand, we'll selected,
such as
DIZZY GOODS, Groceries,
HARDWARE. hsf QUEENSWARE.
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS aud SHOES.
BONNEIS. STOVES, Nails, &c.
And all other articles usually kept in
retail store. These Goods were purchased
with care by Messrs Hosans & Rude, and al
low figures, but TO make room Tor new
stock thatl am preparing 10 bring on very
soon, will sell Them al reduced prices.
| have entered into the business ain ex,
pecting to continue j; as long as life, health
and the Business will justify. do not say
! will sell at less prices llan my neighbors,
but do say none shall undersell me. have
s,opted the one price system. Goods mark.
sumo price. will open accounts with plea.
sure with prompt payers.
| return my sincere thanks TO my old
friends with whom done business pleasant
~ Tor many years and cordially invite
them 10 renew our business relations again
To the tIleuds and patrons OF Messrs
! iIogans s Rude, solicit a CONTINUATION of
their business at the old stand. You shall
not regret it. ... ........ ....--|
&c Country Produce taken in payment
for goods. ~
Feb. >, 1853. ... W2l LATER. .
ca have been engaged for many wears
in business, and although i, has been gene
| rally oil very pleasant and highly satsfac.
tory character, deem it proper, for the
present TO discontinue, with many sincere
regrets on taking leave of many personal
friends and customers generally. As will
be perceived Mr.. VIM. Lazier has purchased
our ehtire stock Of Merchandise. and will
continue Tor the present at the oil stand,
corner OF High and Walnut streets. would
bespeak for him liberal patronage on the
| part of The friends ann customers Of the re-
firing finn. So. ..... g. NJ. uAGANS.
CO. We would avail ourselves OF this
| opportunity to tender our mos, grateful! ac-
! acknowledgements Tor The very generous pa
tronage extended TO US, aud take pleasure in
recommending Mr.. WILLIAM LAZlER,
long and (avorably known to orr customers,
hoping they may all fnd il TO their interest
TO make their purchases Of him. .........
Feb. ., 1858. HAGANS s. RUDE.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28

TONCENTRATED LYE,-4,A full case lust
~ opened and Cor sale at ChalGanrs Drug and
CLASS store, Sign OF the Mortar.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28

watch Keys, Brcust Pins, Gold and silver
IhimbIcs, Massive Rings, and variety Of
useful and ornamental articles worth from 90
cents to $50 also,
10000 Sets Of patterns for Ladies, each set com.
prlslng Dresses, BasQucs, Mantillas, Sc, SC,
cut by one Of tho most fashionable Dress Ma
Irr in
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
NEW GOODS.

FNEE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure Of in
Il forming his friends that he has just returned
from the east, and is now opening fresh sup
ply of Goods purchased unusually low.
DRY GOODS-a general assortment, amongst
which are many fancy articles for the Ladies'
Calicos, orbeautiIul style and good quality, from
To 1919 cents per yard, =.
GROCERlES-Larges supply. Good Rio Cof
fec at i2]2 cents per pound Syrup 62IG cents
per gallon.
A general assortment of
Hard'cdre, Queenswarc, Boots s. Shoes
. Hats, Caps, &c., &C., Sc,
81 READY-MADE CLOTHING, A
Good supply and VERY CHEAP.
BROWN MUSLlNS, at prices ranging from 5
to cents per yard. '...r. -.
On hand, Nails, Glass, Buckets, Tubs, &c. b..
~ These Goods have been purchased for
Cash, at reduced prices, aud will be sold at
small advance for cash, or to prompt payers on
time. .. .''
WHEdTGnd CORN taken in payment deliy-
cred ot r ogers' Mill. and country produce gem
orally taken in exchange for goods. ... .. -.
AS am opposed to blowing, all ask is to
come and examine Ter yourselves, and if / do not
sell to you it will be your fault.
WILLIAM LAZIER.
Morgantown, February 10, 1883.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28

EUrCu & CHALFANT have jnsi received
u 80 boxes Winiow Glass. assorted sizes
% kegs pure White Lead, r.f
barcla Linsced Oil,
] barrel Fish OIL,
! barrel Sperm OIL
Also, q ffcsli SUPPLY Of Drugs, Books, 81.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
Oh (! All ETERNAL PERFUME

Ladies, send your Toilette Bottles TO CnAt.
rANr's and have them filled with Eternal Per.
tune from tho Holy CITY aud do not fail 10 pfo-
cue bottle Of his dolicatcly pcflomod Bay
Nnni' .. '.fH August y.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
The Latest Improvement.

ID oGERS, F0GLE & CO., have the pleasure
III OF announcing TO business men, that they
have at last succeeded in purchasing the whole
interest Of DrA: G, Miller, in his late patent for
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
" EgAN, KNOW TEEYSEEF.n
An Invaluable Book for rs Cents. Every
Family should have a Copy"

DR.. HUNTERS MED
1CAL MANUAL AND
HANDBOOK FOR THIS
AFFLlCTED.-con
ing an outline Of the ORR
gin, progress. treatment
and cure of every form of
disease contracted by
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
A FIRST CLASS LITERARY WEEKLY PApIRI
Witha BEAUTIFUL PRESENT to each
SUBSCRIBER!
THE HNEW YORK EXCEJSIOR -

aFlRSTCLASSF Family Journal, beautifully
Il Illustrated, Of the largest sze--eight pages,
or iorty columns, imperial quarto, and is devot.
Cd to Liter oturc, News, Morals, and General
Miscellany. -
The editorial department will be under the
immediate Supervision OF ALEXANDER D. Mum
SON, VIII" is widely known to the public as ha "
ing been connected with several Of tho most
popular journals Of the day.
although giving handsome present to each
subscriber, intending to snrpass ali in our iber-
aIity, we are determined that the EXCELSIOR,
shall notrescmble those journals usually known
as 'glit papers, in any particular. Its con-
tents shall be suitable for HOME, as our aim is
TO secure 1t welcome in every family. We
shall MI our columns weekly with interesting
and thrilling Tales, Romances of Real Life and
Sketches ofTrayels, Men and Character, beside
iuii Digest ofthc News OF the week, and all
events OF general interest.
ONE OF TIE FOLLOWING PRESENTS is
sent Tree of postage to each subscriber ina0edi-
HfHy on receipt Of The subscription money. ...
SCHEDULE OF PRESENTS.
an Ebony CGSket, containing a full set of
diamond Jcwelry, ear rings, necklace,
brooch and bracelets, beside lady's en-
ameled cweled Cold Watch with Chat
elaine, and a gcntleman's English hunt-
ing case, full jcwcIled, Gold Watch with
chain, worth, $500 On
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
THE NEW YORK ORIENT.


viii be found to be tho weekly journal orthc pres
sent time, containing pages, or DO columns Of
Chcisc reading matter, and having for its con.
tributorr the most celebrated writer's that can
be secured.
It's Novel department is continually filed with
INC most fascinating 70 FINANCES and stories ever
yet Publsh"d--aud tho farmer and mechanic
will always find n space devoted to him.
IL Is Priatcd With clear type upon fine paper ,
ana is furnished at 81 per year in advance.
mcdihiely upon receipt Of tho subscription
money, the corresponding gift will be sent by
press or mail prepaid. No subscription for
css than one year will be entitled to = pirt
TERMS or SINGLE SUBSCRiBEKS
Two dollars year with one present.
t6F two years with four presents,
Five " three years with five
TERMS TO CLUBS.
with present to each subscriber, and nj
ways M extra present TO the gGt,cr up of club.
Clubs Of three ID
" Eve
SO ten ....... Ia
10
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
Premiums to Local Agents and others


Any person sending 100 subscribers, viii, tho
full PRICE OF subscription, will rccoiyo supcrb
Hunting Case Gold Watch and Chain, of the best
English workmanship, full ieweled, and worth
$50, or, nj choice, one Of Princes Mclodoons,
Of the same valGc. .... ..... WI.
The person who can raise list or 800, within
period Of three months, viii receive n superi.
or Piano, made by IIalot, Davis u CO., Boston.
worth $500, which cost &275 cash, or at cboic . ,
a small set Of Ladies' Diamond JcweIry, wortl,
the same amount, ...'
For Lists Of 90 with the fall price, beautiful
Gold Watch, worth $40, wilI be paid.
For smaller or larger Iists, parties may select
any articles from oUr published schedule. Of
Watches, Jcwelry, Books, &C., worth in the
proportion OF 50 for each ten subscribers. or If
preferred, can retain So in cash, or 90 cents from
zach subscriber.
For further terms 10 agents address the Office
The names should he sent each week until lilo
proposed number is completed, in order tl,at tho
presents md paper may be promptly mailed.
d5drcss, Albert Palmer, Publisher
New YohK ExoELsfon, Office $50 Broadway NY.
March ~, 1903. tidt--Stl
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
LOCdL AGENTS.

All PoHmd$'crS, WTchdHts and Business Men
to whom we have ever forwarded COW of th,
NJ aud NJ Journal, or thoir Clerks, or any otbe
intelligent and responsible person, will comic,
favor by forming Club or ac ting IS our Loca
Nrnni md Cnfrcsnnnhnni - -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-05-28
Premiums 10 Local Agents and otbcyg

any person sehdIhg 100 Subscribers with tho
ThIl price Of subscrption) will receive n sn>
po'b Hunting Case Gold Watch and Chain. of
the bost English workmanship, full jcwollcd and
worth $50 or at choice ono Of Princess Melo.
dams, Of tho same value.
Tho person VINO can raise a list Of 300. within
period Of throc months, will receive anycri,
or Piano, worth $500.
For lisfs or 40. with tho ful price, n bcaut.
inl Gold Watch worth $40 will be paid.
Tho names should be sent each week until
The numbcr is completed in order that the pres,
cnts and paper may he promptly mailed.
Address MCDONALD & CO.,
30 Ann St New York.
We nTo making arrangements 10 enpply our
Indy rnadcrs with Patterns for embroidery Gro.
chct work. &c, and beauifW Engraving 70 All
orr subec ubefs, wbch "il Of coarse 10 FREQ Of
rhugO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-26
YIRaINIA NEWS.

DEAD.--deo. Kelly, who was stabbed 20 severely
by one Flynn, during the row which occurred
last Sabbath, In Portsmouth, died at 80. 'icents
Hospital, last Friday night, from the WOUNDS ne
received The termination Of this melancholy At
fair should warn every one from excessive indni'
gence in strong drink.
AIIypsEp MuRpKR-David Davis has been ar
rested In Morgan county, Virginia, charged with
having murdered William Barker, on the night
Of the 10th instant. Both parties are men OF
families.
PETERSBURG IrEMs--We copy the following from
the Petersburg papers of yesterday:
Tho new Baptist Church on Washington street was
dedicated on Sunday. The officiating ministers were
Rev,s r O. Keen and 8. C. Boston, Of Petersburg,
and Rev. J. l.. Burrows, of Richmond.
During an alarm of FIRE on Saturday night, a
collision occurred on Boiiingbrook street, between
the Virginia and Old Street reels, by which inc
Chief Hose Director of the Old Street, Mr.. Robert
Burcher was knocked down and run over by the
former, breaking his leg below the knee.
The Petersburg Division Sons Of Temperance, de-
termined unanimously, on Saturday Dight last, to
visit Richmond In full regalia on the ed Of Feb to
witness the installation of the Washington Monu-
ment.
A DUCK WHIPPING AN EAeLE.-The Petersburg In
telligeucer narrates the following incident;
"A large Bald Eagle bounced upon sturdy
Muscovy Drake, on Thursday evening, at Mr.. John
Rowletts farm In Prince George, in order to make
meal of him, but the drake, not relshing such
an unceremonious call, put his muscular energies
into very active exercise and made SO scientific a
use of them as to give his feathered majesty q
sound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the latter, deter
mined not to mount upwards" again with an emp
| ty stomach. made a vigorous attack upon one OF
| the lady ducks of the yard who was fortunately
rescued from the talons of the hungry and savage
bird before she sustained any serious injury. L.
was decidedly one of the most hlibustering enter
prises that we have heard of for a long time. The
Eagle narrowly escaped capture, and he will not
again, we imagine, undertake another expedition
Of tha nd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-26
or rns ncaxoSp pAmr pfsrArcn ]


J
wha. caused the recent monetary revnision p
uha, nrodnced the depression ofthe business and
terprise of this great repabicy There has been no
war TO waste our energies, no famine 20 impoverish
our people; our mother earth has not failed to give
her mast bouutifnl increase. A benign and gra-
cieus providence has smiled upon us the year
round. What IL the pressure 10 be attributed TO
There mnst be a screw loose somewhere. IL II not
extravaganza, and the wild mania OF speculation,
with their attendant vicesg We have suffered Sc
verely. Trade Is depressed and money scarce. and
gradually, IT appears, coming down to hard cur
rsacy" Cotton, that month ago would have
brought II cents, will hardly command Q. Every
other kind Of produce has declined in the same
ratio. Corn In selling az about 81 per barrel !;
Wheat Is a rs cents per bnshel.
Pork-an abundant quantity has been driven
down from Tennessee aud Kentucky; is selling
slowly at from $3.50 to So The impression lie that
IL will not command the above figures long. Very
little Cotton from this county has as yet gone into
market; suppose not one bale In SIX. The farmers
are holding back for better prices. The most OF
them being out Of debt can afford to hold their Cot
ton.
The winter has been remarkably mild with us
we have had no cold weather yet. 1t has hardly
been cold enough to kill pork, for many days at a
time. We have had only one sprinkle Of snow, and
that did not lie on the ground any longer than
IL was falling. Nevertheless, We have not wanted
for rain. Most ofthe water courses have been very
full several times during the winter
One Of my neghbors, few days since, had ne
gro man and mule drowned, in attempting to cross
Spring Creek. upon a temporary bridge The creek
was very high, from the recent rains. The Missis-
sippi Central Railroad IL progressing hnely. 1t
will be completed to Water Valley, some 10 miles
South Of this, about the LIST Of February.
We had merry Christina. down South. "storm
parties" we're all the 60 Many of the planters have
| not finished gathering their Cotton. prosper
Gus New Year to You, aud the readers OF the DIS
| patch. BEVERLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-26

RF PUBLIC NoTIcE.-SrEAM PORTRAITS Is CENTS
TYLER 4 Co. give notice that they have reduced the
price of their popular Portraits to Is cts Their OBJ
ect in doing this is to circulate their work more ex
tensvely than ever. TYLER Co, since they first
introduced the plan of cheap picture making one
year since at 1877 Main street, have taken upwards
of 1900 likeneeses, which have been circulated
throughout the city and country. and now that
their prices are still lower. the demand will be
greater than ever.
The public may rest assured of receiving the best
of work from these celebrated artists and at prices
nothing compared to what other first class gale
ries charge.
TYLER l. Co. give likeness, handsomely coloed,
in a case for % cents. Call aud see Rooms 1879
Main street ia 25-d3tcwlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-26
A Fog.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH
WArNEsBoEo', Va, Jan. y, 1858.

WArNEsBoRo', Va, Jan. %, 1858.
fobserve in the Dispatch of yesterday, a notice
of fog which enveloped your city with its watery
mantle. Had the Legislature snythsng to do with
that fogi Could IL have grown out of the Kansas
question, or the Bank Suspension question: How
natural the phenomena. My purpose, however, was
to notice how that singular ieg displayed itself to
the inhabitant, hereabouts. At sunrise, on look
ing east. just ocer the Blue Ridge, huge black
cloud seemed to rise degree or two above the
horizon, like an immense bulwark; its outline as
distinctly markell as picture upon canvass-the
upper boundary resting upon the blue ether, and
fringed by the golden beams of cloudess sun;
its base resting doubtless on Richmond, while TIE
entire west displayed brilliant sea of azure blue.
1t was indeed grand and they missed much who
did not rise in time to behold it. On that morning
zoe happened to be astir, and deem oWrseJ fortu-
pafa "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-26

Senior Francisco Yazcaya, n successful and enter.
pricing merchant, died at Brownsville, Trio Grande)
on the 9Th inst.
There were II interments In New Orleans during
the week ending the 18th inst.
There we're 423 deaths in New York last week
II Of small pox.
1t is though that James Mcguire. alias VIM. Will
liams, the burglar, who was shot in Baltimore last
week by officer Elliott, will die of his injuries
Mrs. John Calvert, daughter Of the Hon. Richard
Rush. and wife of John Calvert, Esq, of Maryland,
died in that State on Wednesday last, the 10th in
slant, aged 81 years.
xWm. III. Webb has been convicted of bigamy at
Louisville and sent to the penitentiary for three
years.
Major Graves, Que Of the pioneers Of Kentucky.
died few days since, at his residence on the Lex
iDgton turnpike, aged 90 years.
The remains of the late Hon. Arson Jones were
buried in Galveston, Texas, with imposing ceremo
MES. A beautiful and touching eulogy was dslv.
cred BY Hon. Ashbel Smith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-26
DIED.

Suddenly, on Friday. the ed inst, at halEpast IL
O'Clock, SOPHIA, only child of Henri and Caroline
Metzger, aged year, months and 22 days. =
On Monday. 18th inst, MARTHA c., wife of Thos.
Crabbn
Her funeral will take place at the First Baptist
Church (Rcy Mr Burrows to-day, at 81 o'clock -
Tue relatives AM friends of the family invited
10 attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-26
No Statesmen I'm Conxr.ss

New York Journal mourns bitterly over the
intellectual degeneracy of our public men. II
declares that there are now statesmen in Con-
gress. II says, whatever takers there may be
in that body, it is now becoming sadly evident
that there Is not one statesman either in the Sem
ate or the House-unless, perchance, some one of
the hitherto silent and obscure members should
hereafter loom up in the due proportions of states
manship. Scarcely ever, in our history, has there
been time when this could be said with truth
There have been times when the tide of genius
and craftsmanship ebbed low enough; but there
were always one or two men Of strength, either
In the Senate or the House Of Representatives, on
whom one could rely, and from whom it was safe
to expect, on all topics OF leading Importance, a
speech or two, which thoroughly exhausted the
matter in hand in all it's bearings. 1t was re-
served for our day seemingly to witness both
houses sunk to a dead level of mediocrity, dull
ness, and idle talk"
We do not altogether subscribe TO the justice Of
these sweeping remarks. 1t is true we have now
no Calhoun, Clay, or Webster, but there are men
In the Senate deserving the name of statesmen,
and capable of guiding the destipies of this great
country. That In which we are most de hcient is
not public talent but public virtue. Our great
men are not great In patriotism. Every man seems
looking out for himself, aud the common good is
o secondary consideration. The glittering prize
of high federal hopors has debauched the morals
Of the statesmen OF every section, not few of
whom, more selfish than Essu, are willing to bar.
ter, not only their own honor, but the whole
country's birthrieht Of freedom, for beggarly
mess of official pottage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-26
rN CLOSING OF THE Books. -

subscription books of the Cosmopolitan Art Assoc
CATION" will be closed in few days, so get ready
for the Distribution of Works of Art, the 18th Of
January. Any one can become a member of this
Association by the payment of Three Dollars and is
entitled to a Magazine for one year, or the eDgrav
ing called Manifest Destiny" besides a ticket in
the Distribution.
Those wishing TO subscribe will please call, with
out delay, and see the Honorary Secretary, at his
Office, corner Bank and 18th streets, Richmond, Va
II