davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02
CHlP f.

II r d n U n Il Il "A q E.
The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
parting rship under the style of M~TLLSPAUGH K
HEAD Tor the Pnrpese Of conducting the SHIP
bHoh A BUSINESS. and respectfully so
M A. NILLSPATGH,
JAMES q. READ,
Richmond, Jan. !, 1860. ia 2NIm
Co.PARTNERSHlP NOTICE.-I have this
day associ2.ed With myself in business my
brother, WI and will c~ontinre the
RUG AND APOTHECARY BUSINESS. at the
Ga stand; No: 10 Main street. under the styl lie Of A.
ER 4 co | have also allowed Mr.. WN
NJ. DADE, who has been several years IN INV en-
ploy, and is favorahy known 70 my customers. an
interest In the profits Of the concern. To INV old
friends and the public, for their past liberal and
long continued patronage. | return INV most crate
fal thanks. Tho new concern will endeavor, by
close attention to business, liberal terms. and an
accommodating spirit. to mort a continuation Of
the same ftvors. A. BODEKER.
Richmond Jan. ID, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02
Richmond. Jan. LIST. 1850.

The subscriber. in retiring from the Grocery
business. takes this method of returning his sincere
during the past eisht ears, and most cordially re-
comnlends Y their conf ence the nsw 6rm of John
F. SAUNDERS Il co. | can be found at the old
stand, where al persons having Gains against ms
will presen. them for paw ment. and those indebted
% me will make pay ment with as little delay az
possible. D. w. SAUNDERS.
ia 9-d&cWlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02

CaEExk.-5o boxes Pine Apple Cheese far
~ sais b MAtekE 4 P~LEAaANrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02

-A ClllCkER1NG PIANOS 20 be I'D
E3E ut N. CARUSt'S, Broad street
WI SIJ 81 door from ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02
.~~~.,- FOR NORFOLK. ON

@X~sPOiNT HAMpTON;-Fer
ali ofthe above mentioned places, will Knd the most
d,Testl sx geditlcus and HomfnItahle route via the
FOLK AND PETERSBURG RAILROADS.. A.
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company
Ofhcc,. in Richmond, TICKETS will
be sold at the following rates: $3.50
For Norfo!k; hrst class passengers. .....- S3.2o
" second DO: DO. .:.-...... Ais
For Old Point or Hampton, return tickets tor
the round trip good within Is days first
class passenger. $50
sacona 90. CO.. 226
StraishL tickeLs hrst class. 3.25
D9. second dO............. -. 225
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02

IA X-It - r---- - = WM.lF. PHFEIPS.
DISS0LCTiON.-The firm Of GrNTER,
II KENT l. ALVEY is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. LEWIS G1NTER and JOHN j.
ALNtY having purchased the interest of JAMS
s. KENT Jhes are hereby autheI ICED fO setue the
business of the late firm and to use the name in
liquidation only. . LEWIS INTkk
- ia ES S KENT
John F.. ALVEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES subscriber re- have
pose of carrying on a GEEERAI GSOlMWMissfPooN
BUSINESS. in the city of Richmond, and have
taken the office on Sh"ckoe Slip. lately occupied by
business, to merit the patronage of their friends
and the public generally. A. S. SAMUEL,
j. ]. WILSON,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02

uEADQUAKTEKS KiIhMUNN-MAUE
IL CLOTHING Members of the LEGISLATURE,
and strangers visiting the city, will find. by calling
on the subscriber. q large and fashionable assert
ment of CLOTHING, of his own manufacture, as
low as the same QuatIt, and workmanship can be
had OF Northern manufacturers. He has been
manufacturing the LARGER portion of his work here
Tor the past ten Years, and can assure his custom
es that they shall have Richmond made Clothing
that shall compare in every respect with North
ern work they are now purchasins, as he is con
nond as low asin any city IN the Union.
E.. B. SPENCE, --
Clothier and Merchant Tailor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02

DARkS l. MINER.
L Wholesale GROCERS AND PROVISION
DEALERS,
u3rH STREET, WALLACE Sons OLD sTANpD
Offer to the trade on reasonable terms,
10 bids. new Bacon HAMS. t
Is hlds.. new Breast, Shoulder and Side BA-
p CON. -r. rl
10 bbls. Mess ORK
8 bbS Baltimore Corned BEEF. e
l3 bhls. bakers BUTTER.
Al bbls. new No. | LARD.
63 ke&s extra Goshen and Glndes BUTTI z.
So boxes + d and Pine Apple CHEESE. -
IS boxes Spe rm and Tal!Ow CANDLES.
l0 boxes Toilet and Brown SOAP.
50 bbis. Refined SUGAR all z rades.
And q choice stock of TEAS, WINES. LIQ UORS,
SPICES, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-02

niSSOLUTlON.-The concern OF WILSON l.
u BOSHER is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The name of the firm will be usen by either
partner IN winding up the business ofthe concern.
JOHN J. WILSON,
CHAS. NJ. BOSHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

CoNrcALIrIEs OF THE LAW "A while since
well-knOwn lawyer in Court street brought a
suit for a citizen Of New York on a note OF
hand Of a citizen Of Massachusetts,, which the
latter insisted was cancelled by discharge he
had obtained under our insolvent laws. That
was the only point In the law, whether dis
charge in our insolvent court affected at all a
note held by foreign creditor Of the insol-
vent. While that question was pending be-
fore the full bench Of the Supreme Court our
Attorney was retained for the defsnss In a
precisely similar case. There ne was then, on
both sides Of the same question, and hence he
felt quite joyial; for which ever way the point
was decided ho was sure of winning in one
case. In due time judgment was entered in
the frst case against him, but be was sustained
in that hour Of trial with the fact that the
other case was without doubt won.
After some considerable delsy the full bench
entered Judgment in the other case, and 10,
and behold, 1t was against him there too. The
exact logical grounds on which these two cases
were decided have never transpired, since by
some mysterious oversight, neither of them
have ever been reported. But 1t Is well
known fact that the reports of cases do often
get lost while in trnnsitn between the full
bench and the reporters. There are very few
lawyers of much practise who have not read
from the books some Of these cases, that to
their minds, came to an untimely and unde.
served end. Accidents will happen in the
best Of families Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF CLIMATE. We have
20 recorded observations OF the physical ef-
fects Of the various climates of the United
States sufficiently extensive and accurate to
warrant any positive generalizations. That
there are striking differences between the in
habitants of the North and those of the South.
and even between the people of continuous
States, is a matter Of common remark: but
the precise nature Of these differences has sci.
dom been clearly defined, and it is difficult,
whore 50 many other conditions are also dis
similar, TO determine what Of the effects OBJ.
served, are due to climate influences
According to our own observations, whis Ii
have extended from New Hampshire and Yer.
mont on the north TO the borders Of Florida
on che south, the finest race of men In ply ysioue
tn this country are to be found between The
the parallels Of "a deg. and 40 deg. north lati-
tude. and particularly in the States of Mary
land, Virginia and Kentucky. <I.Es
They are large, symmetrieslly formed, erec
and graceful in csrrlsge, and have generally
fine, open and pleasant countenances. Be.
tween these parallels also lie our finest cli-
mates; and, although the concurrence of these
circumstances does not prove that the relation
of cause and effect exists between them. we
are justified in considering some connection as
at least probable The more aristocratic origia
OF the early settlers of these States, their high
culture, less austere religious views, and strong
social tendencies; their abundant pleasureable le
exercise in the open air, and their freedom
from severe labor, have no doubt conspired
with the genial influences of q milder climate
to produces the striking differences observable
/ between their descendants and those of the
New England Puritan an-Hi,,ts totpard Phvst-
cal PsyfsctioR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

SOME frEHs ABour ExPREssEs.--TheE En-
press OF Austria Is 80 unwell that her phg 81.
eians have declared that she must spend the
winter in the ISLAND ot Madeira, and = messen.
ger has already been .ssnt there TO make prep.
arations fsr her arrival! II was thought fhat
me rude climate Of Vienna, and, the dust re-
suiting from the demolition OF buildinxscaused
BY the opening of new streets. would be more
than the lady could stand this winter. Tie
Empress will make long sea voyage to get
70 Madeira. Z Sho was TO leave Vienna on tho
18th Of October, on her way to Belgium. AT
Ostend, or Antwerp she will embark in an
English frigste for theI health giving island
whittier she Is bound. Her sister, the ex- Queer
Of Naples, and probably the exiled Francis IT.
will spend the winter with her in Madeira
The Empress of France, they say, looks ex.
trenely well in mourning costume, which be-
comes her delicate frame, and her pensive ex-
preston OF countenance. She will assume
mourning costume, and, with all the French
Court, wear it, as a token Of respect to the
memory Of the late Dowager Empress of Russia
All the Eupresses now living are young and
handsOme women. The one most prominently
before the world eye is, Of course, the Empress
Eugenie. She was born in 1926, and was
thirty -four years old en- the 5th of May last
Her maiden name was Eugenie Marie de Guz-
man, Countess of Teba The Empress of Aus
tria will be only twenty three years old on the
24th OF next month. She was like the ex-
Queen Of Naples, Princess or Bavaria and
her name was Elizabeth Amelia Eugene. She
was married when only seventeen years old.
The Empress of Russia 10 thirty y-six years old,
and was married to the present Emperor, then
the Grand Duke Alexander, when seventeen
years old. She is a daughter of the Grand
Duke OF Hesse, and has nearly dozen names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

Every nah Of iateileck has got his Fort Z =. 2
Dannn Nebster's Fort was to epeechsry 10
the Hagls Of sKongriss & make DieksA6Hsrisss-
Shskssesr rsse good PLACE but he woodeht
hev been wuth pint Of kold sSilsr as a sten-s
nsrgrafsek RepoFtr. WOOD hes, Hey g., lie
bet fidfers he woedent. /" :Izsw 9 u y 80
Henry Ward Bitcher wood make good end
man for the kork apery minstriis, bessuz he
can esckle well. ,,. 's-ss& 's-s
Old George washington's Fort was to not
hsv eny public man Of the present day rssem-
BILE him 70 eny slarmin extent. WHARF bowts
can Georges ekal be fownd I ask, 4 boldly
anser no whares, or eny whares else at -s - q
Old maa Townsin's Fort was TO naaik Sassy
periller "Goy to the wurld anuther life
saived." (Cotashun from Townsin's advertis-
munt) t ed. ~
Cyrus Fields Fort is to lay sub machine
tsllergrSf under the boundin billers Of the
Oshur, x then hey it Bust.
Spsldin's Fort is to msik Prepaid Gloo,
which mends everything. Wondir eff it will
mend sinners wickid waze. Qmpromtoo
goak.) -.-T
Zoary's Fort is to be a female circus Teller.
My Fort is the CRATE moral show bizuiss &
ritin choice fsmerly literatoor for the noospa-
pers. That's what's the matter with me.
&C., &C., &e. So mite 20 on to an indefnit
extent.
Twict I've endeverd to do things which
thsy wasn't my Fort. The fust time WAS
Wnou undertuk 10 lick OWn6Snus cusS VINO
cut hole in my tent krswld threw. Sez 1,
my gentle Sir 90 out or shall fall on to you
putty hevy-n Sez he, Wade in, Old wax
fggers, whareuppon I went for him, but he
cawt me powerful on the he'd knockt me
into the COW pastur He pursood the attack
d flung me into a mud puddle. As I aroze
rung out my drencht garmints L koncludid
ftin wasn't my Fort. lie now rize the kurtin
upon Seen End II is rarely seldum that I
seek consoiashun in the Flown Bole But in
a sertin town in Injianny in the Fsul of 49,,
my origin grinder got sick with the fever &
died never felt so ashamed in my life q
thawt Ide hist in 4 few swallers Of srthin
strengthenin. KOnsequents was Ishistid in so
much l dident zackly know whare bowts I
was. I turnd my livin wild beests of Pray
loose into the street & opsot my wax wurks.
then Bet / Good play hoss. So harnist my.
self to q ksnal bote, there bein two other
HOSES hitcht on likewise, behind 4 snuther
ahead Of me. The driver hollerd for as to git
we did. But the bosses bein unused TO sich
a arrangement begun to kick & squeal rair
up Konsequents was was kickt vilently in
the stummuck Il back, 4 presuntly fownd
myself in the Kanal with the other hosses,
kickin yellin like q tripe Of Cusscarorus
sayvijis. was rescood, 4 as / was bein car
rid to the tarvern on q hemlock Bored sed
In feeble voise, Boys, playin hoss isn't my
Fort"
Moraul-Never don't do nothin which il
isn't your Fort, for if you do you'll End your
self splsshin round in the Kanal igzeratiyely
speakin.-Vdnifv Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

U Al Dslas. Tsxas, gentleman has made n
wine from the Juice Of tie Sorgho cane. which
good jrdxss pfobcnnce 70 be frich, generous, and
nutitious, aud highly pfomotivs Of dis estion.
iIJr Crowds Of disaffsssed s'saIns,, are on their
way ffoua Lake CRY 70 San Diego. California.
Of bis empire. stl ~.
ID Col. Ellsworth, Of the Chicago Zouayes
10 engaged 10 preparing an elegant diploma for
presentation % the various eotnpanies that enter
tainsd the Zouaves on their resent tour.
1.-THE complete census Of fndiana gives TIE
State population Of 1,3&7 900 In the year 1850
the papaston was go 25s, being an increase Of
sao0 ,742 In ten years FsAs.. 2 a..&'s'.R
III The ladies Of Charleston, {, c., hare sneay-
fnopsly Presented laarel crown 10 the editor OF
The Mercury.
SEcEssIos.-The Toewsts tone Of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23
MEDICINES.
.FERER AND 1GUF

10 caused By the missm or szhaissou evv,s~< q -.
decsyeA ana- -seoAgfns vcresano1 tn rnoirS 80.
When AAsoFose l.te the sirey apen, it Sksonss -
Is tss,at rs shs sS9S vasA asncsss .sd
nj s ss f :. 10y.
p .... AYERS A9uE CURE.
SsSa lsS The fSsr ssis Z. e:
body. Ice seece spostke 81 stems invarIsb<y ne
snd it's cure at Hsw ssd zrss, end kindse5 oo,r :
pants 90 tnin.. AZ taksn IN sessoa ID sa - ths
virus fsos theisysttm % ltis aneorbeq. asd tkos
keeps those who pss the "cpRxn Zee from fts A.
taeks, keeps The Sstern in heaitA. Lthoagk ss-
outes, bat prosects from the Ereat vs-iey OF sfeo-
tons which are induced by this malirnanf in6s :
enee, such a. kemi' tent Fever. ckill Fever, Dumb
or Max Cd Agse, ferlodlcal HesdAohe, or bIlious
Headache, Bilious Fevers. NesralKia, Kks1ma-
t..n, Govt. BiSdasss, Toothsoee Ea,sohs, Cs
the Spleen. Hysterlos, COlie, Parslysas and Pain
fui Afsc ions OF the Stomach and isovels n M of
which, when arising from this cause will be fouud
90 asssms more or Tess the intermitt-nt type. This
Asuk Rk'Ienoves the cause Of these dsrAnrs-
- This II sccompishes ty stimu stinr the exoroto-
rice % erpsl the virus from the system and these
o,ssRs by beooms habttuatsd 60 DO this their
orhoe OF their own eooord- Hence arises what We
term aoelttnataftes. Time may eoc complish the
sscrrfcea m the st:smpt. while this AspI CUIE"
docs u 81 otce, and with ssfsty. The trtensiyp
of this al etles OF cases has shovr HI 10
be 9 sursr we'll - . safer Temeoy for the whole
elsss OF diseases hieh are caused BY the mlasma-
tic infeciis4, ihan an{ ethe. which has been dIs-
i.Ft n the public, which Z that f Is cheap a. well
:. Prepared BY DIR. .. c. AVER a co. Lowell.
Mas. - -s..t no 10 colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

LYNcHINe AT PoINT OF RocKs-A Russian
who could not speak English, whose character
was infamous, residing near the Point Of Rocks,
In Maryland, was detected In stealing a pocket.
book from person, which aroused .ae indi gna-
tion Of his friends to such pitch that thew de-.
mined TO reek vengeance on the thief They took
him short distance from the Point of Rocks,
and tying oneend OF the rope around bis mech, ,
and placing The other over the limbo tree drew
him up intending only to choke him slightly as
punishment; but unfortunately they lrt him
hang too long, and when they took him down he
was nearly dead -Ffsderiek Md Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

DIXIE's LAND The most popular tune 81 nee
the publication Of " Old Folks ut Home,'i in
the United States, Is the plantation negro mel
ody Of "Dixie's Land" Throughout the
eastern States IL Is creating perfect Jayors.
1t il played and sung everywhere BY brass
bands, string bands, orchsstsrs, and serenad-
ers-is whistled by ragged surehins in the
streets, and by caliopes on steamb boats, and
forms one Of the chief attractions in the musi-
cal sOirees of the parlor. ,..-
During the visit of the Prince of Wales to
the St. Louis Bair, it wss alternsted with stGod
Save the Queen" Yankee Doodle" )" " Hail
TO the Chief" Hail Columbia and other
nationsl airs of the two countries. Atthe late
Douglas demonstration at Indianapolis, there
were eight brass bands present, vieipg with
each other in the performance Of this "tsking''
melody. l1Tr-. : -.. -
An amusing aneedote Is told in regard to il
which happened lately in st. Louis theater.
The. dorchester played IL. when the curtain rose
and the play began. But the audiences would
not listen. The cry Of Dixie" run through
the house from pit 20 gallery, completely
drowning the voice Of the actor He made
several Intellectual attempts to be heard, and
left the stage. .-. . -...,s .
The old manager appeared, flushed with
anger, and, In an excited voice, exclaimed
Gentlemen, what means all this ill-man-
nered confusion? What do you want ?" = .
Immediately hundred voices cried out
"Dixie :" il -
"well, you can't have it. You've had
Dixie once tonight, and you'll have Dixie
no mose"
He retired to the green-room, and the actor
again sppesred. But il was no use. A deaf
ening shout for '' Dixie (" met him from the
audience, and, after stammering and stutter-
ing for q few momsnts, he left the stage.
The curtain dropped, the orchester played
Dixie" and the play progressed without
interruption Hl..F -.ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

,CosTRAsrs.-The establishmeu ut in Waterbury.
Corn, which makes bottoms, IL an exception TO
the general suspension OF work for the Southern
trade. IL has a large order for military buttons
with the Palmetto on them for South carolina-
Csir friend Jenkins, per contra, who makes one
ef ths fnest abolition speeches In the world can
not eat bis breakfast without dish Of hominy
from fhe "accursed south, and gets all his II wing
by the msnufacture Of slave grown cotton, be-,
cause IL 70 cheapest! These men of "priseiplsn
are funny fellows i-Bostoa Coxriky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

D-E P Hafiam, shoemaker Of stonineton.
Conn, has been sentenced to twenty days. i'm.
prfsonment, for obtaining money on false pre-
fences He mad carried on system Of black mall
New London, Norwich and stoningtoa Post
emces, ana was In the habit OF writing letters to
genuemsn Of means, In the name Of some lady,
threatening 10 openly charge them with In proper
conduct unless certain sum was Immediately
sent 70 such box In case anything was sent,
he would pocket the amount. : :. = = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

FHf Law oP DIVORCE IN CXLIFoRyIA,-In a
recent case the supreme Court OF California have
decided that there y no authority In the Court to
where dissolution FROM the bonds Of matrimony
10 ADJ adyed. With the di-sotutton the obliya :.
ton. arising from the marriage are completely
dissnargsd, ana the parties STAND In the same
position as thodgh such marriage had never been
contra ted, = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

SLOW AND SURE-We may learn something
from our German citizens They thrive on the
same income that Yankee would starvs on.
We knew q young German whose capital, when
he landed on our shores, consisted Of singu-
larry constructed suit of blue clothes and q
long tailed pipe. Yet in five years he had q
house and lot, money at interest, wife and
two babies, and any quantity Of domestic bliss
and picked cabbage. During the most Of this
time our meritorious friend received salary Of
only Sc week. A Yankee might have re-
esived Eve timos that sum and come out head
over ears in debt. The fact is Germans have
very sensible notions Of life. They are not fast
They drink beer, and smoke pipes with aston
ishing long stems but they are not addicted to
''ealling on multitanious baskets Of cxpsnsivs
Hsidsiek. They are industrious srd ecenomi-
cal. They know enough 70 lay up something
for rainy day, which Is q great deal more
than some Americans know. Many Americans
seem to think that they viii have no difficulty
In borrosing umbrellas when the financial
rainy day comes, but they ascertain their mis-
take when the time arrives, and are too often
forced 70 seek shelter in the poor-house or 20
and live With their parents. Meanwhile our
Teutonic friends gves pleasantly ahead. raising
garden sauce apd babies, and constantly war
log richer. fstter and jollier. We repeat that
We may learn something from our German cit
iIsns.+CTscslanS Plaindsaisy. q - ,ls5cigo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

A FALSss PsIxA poSsk Madame Biscscci-
anti, formeS-T-.sna donna hes sunk 30 iow mo
rally and PROFESSIONALLY, that she 10 now nightly
singing for the delectafion Of fast young men IN
Fan Francisco, where fashy "Pretty waiter girls'
dispense smirks and bad rum. -r -rtuss
A PARoDox Law 10 q Bell elector In Georsia.
who talks about nuifi fcation- Nov IL Law gets
laxl-si. tbs State may become Lawisss also, and,
siagulir as IL may appear, the Law viii have been
sxeruted h8 s'Is.. tsa a.etssl sssiHsl
III The ropuisr smusement Of garroting las
eoUm-aeed sgsfn In N-v York. quite number
of eases baViug occurred thsrs las. week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

TIE Pafvsrr DisP2rcH Posr The PhiladeL
phia Ledger nyG Judge Cad waiiader has given
sss opino@ oftss court In NE ease % Of the Usi.ed
Of Blocd's iispateh, whose businsss the General
Post Once DECLARED 10 be illegal. The opinion
Of the court 10 very bDag, and IL fsemofacesa history
unt~d ststes With tue legislature Of each country
In respect 70 mail rostes, post roads, and local
posts rhe main point In the decision II that the
acts Of Congress intended 10 prevent pvste letter
local basise.s Of leftss-carrying 10 pon TOWNS.
And that Congress, In authorizing the sstab1ish-
meBt Of poses wftiss the limits of u,au ststiens.
carrying Aeeofding 10 this decisiou, the hus.-
ness Of the Local dispaschss 10 legal, and may 20
on a. nsuals' taG'tcTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-23

ID PAPER RHANGINGS, &C.
. APERRANGINGs from I Q rich and ornate to
the m st chasse and simple patterns, appropriate
Tor halls, paHors. dining rooms, chambers, and
libraries Also, choice stock Warranted Gold
Band WINDOW SHADES; guf, q reen and Blus
TASSELS. different colurs and sizes. Purchasing
for cash, | wi sell a. the lowest remuneratiye
prices. Having served regular apprentinesh of
SIX years and had practical experience of twenty
In this city, and employing none but the hest work
men, the subscriber guarantees satisfaction to
those VINO may favor him with their orders for
PaPeriianging and Window Shades in city OF coun-
try. A call solicited.
III Don't forget the number. .-.
]. MARKR TIER, No As6 Seventh st
nov 10 eO6tr doors above Odd Fellows Hall.