davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
ny CONSENT REFER TO THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES:
BLTIHoRE Fe 18th 1864

ny CONSENT REFER TO THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES:
BALTIMORE. Fe' 18th. 1864.
Having known Mr.. Fletcher 4. Marine for MANY
years past we take pleasure in Sitting that we know
him to be gentleman in whom the utmost confidence
may be placed in the transaction of business lie is
prompt, attentive, oDiigng and Keliab'e-,obcrt Tur
ncr. ESQ., Dealer in Fertilizers john W. Run & Co..
East Baltimore Conference; Rev. A. e. Marlatt il. b.
c. Mcchanicsburgh, Pa. Rev. A.drow Manshp; phila ;
John W. Randolph. Esq, Cashier Fell's Point Bank Is
booksellers: Tucker & Smith Boot and Shoe Dealers.
Baltimore. Nd: Hon. 4. Holiday Hicks, U. S. s. Cam
bridge, Md; W. Z. Mclaughlin Attorney at Law. York.
Pa,
Rock HILL. Kent CO.. Nd, December olst. 1863
This is to certify that during the last six years. have
been both directly and indirectly connected with Mr.
that during that time have always found him pract
cal Industrious business man, of most unquestonablc
integrity, possessing the confidence Of all the business
men who know him.
Yours most respectfully c.. LEARY.
DENTON, Caroline county, Nd
To THE BUSINESS PUBLIC:
After eight years connection with Mr.. +. f. Marine,
II Grocery and Commission Merchant, take pleasure
recommending him as business man strictly correct
and must say that lie has my entiro confidence.
WM NJ. McMAHAN, SheH
HAvhE DE GRACE, Hartford county, Nd.
Mr.. r. F. MARINE Sir We can say that YOU al
ways dealt correctly and satsac tory for all the
business we have had yon to do for u.s. and always
recommend any persons that know You and you
can names for any recominen daton that you
may want. Yours, ... o.
December goth, 1868. SPENCER / WRIGHT.
VIENNA, Dorchester county, Md January LIST, 1864.
Mr.. +. +. MARINE Allow me on the beginning of
the year to extend to you my most hearty congrat-
ulations for the satisfactory manner which you have
given for several years, in The sale of consignmens
which have intrustcd to your hope in the fu-
turo that may be able to increase those consgnments
nd that Will liz
patronage. THOMAS HIGGINS.
PoTTER's LANDING, Caroline county, Md.
Mr.. F. E. MARINE ;-IIavng been intimately quaint
ed with Of your business having extended
to your five years the sale of my produce, all
accounts have proved satisfactory and IN the future
expect patronize your house. My advice all per-
having Grain produce, to extend to Commits
sion Mere liant. may rely confidently, having not the
least apprehension but find you honest in all respects.
Yours, T. G. STEVENS.
aprjI Is. 1S65-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31

DHOSPHATIC Observation-Disclosures Il
/ Clark's Fertilizer, containing all the in
gIedisEts neca Ssary to fertility. For sale by
JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
62S HOOP SKIRTS. 1928
HOPKINS " Own Make"
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD
WHOLESALE RETAIL,

WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL
No. G2S ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
ENIIE most complete assortment of Ladies,
L Misses and Chil,lrcn's Hoop Skirts in is
city gotten up expressly to meet the want of
first class Trade; embracing the newest M d
most desirable styles and sizes of Gore Trails"
of every lchgth-from q to 4 yards round,-eO
So springs. at 81 to SIS 90. Plain Skirts, all
lengths, from II to yards round the bottom, at
$l.40 to $3l5.
Our line of Misses and Chillrens Skirts, are
proveibially beyond all competition, for variety
of styles and szcs-as well as for finish and
durability; varying from s to 33 inches in
length. to 40 springs. at 30 cents to So Is
All Skirts f"OUR OWN MAKE" are war
ranted to give saistaction but BUY NONE As
SUCH, unless they have Hopkins Hoop Skirt
Manuiactory, No. 62S Arch street," stamped on
each tab
Also constantly on hand, GOOD SKIRTS,
Manufactured in New iolk and the Eastern
States, which we sell ut very how prices. A lot
of cheap Skirs-l5 springs, - cents; 2Osprings
$l.OO; % springs, $l.l5; 30 springs, 81 10,
and 40 springs, 81 80.
ET Skirts made to Order and Repaired
fYNTERM> CASH. One Price Only!
Mar 3, io66-lm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31

Or. schcnch will ho professionally Mt his principal
office. No. Is North Sixth street corner Of Commerce
Philadelphia every Saturday from 4, NJ. until =. NJ.
No 81 Bond street New York, every Tuesday from IL
3: No. is Summer street Boston, Mass. every Wcdncs.
day. fom to g. AMI every other Friday ut los Bati-
more street Baltimore. Md. All advice free, hut for
thorough examination Of the lungs with his Rcspronc ter
the charge is three dollars.
Prizes of the Pumonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
81 90 per bottle. or s. SO per half DOZEN Mandrake
Pills. 25 cents per box
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
Dec lG, 1SGJ-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31

Wheat Wanted.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for
LII Wheat at Big Elk Mills, east end of
E.kton, by HILL l. ALEXANDER
JaK 10, 18S6-2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
r o u T Us
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long and iavorably
known, will thor
oughly reinvigorate
broken. down and
low spirited horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tines.
1t Is a sure pre-
ventive of all dis
eases Incident to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
TO FARMERS
MERCHANTS.

ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
LNLOUR, Grain, Clover and Flax Seed
IL Tobacco, Hay, Lumber, Slaves, Tan,
Bark, Sheep, Calves, Poultry. Eggs. Bal
con, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Game, Vege
tables, Wool, Rags, Furs, Skins, Fruit,
Green and Dry, &c,
Can have them well sold at the Highest Price
in Baltimore, with full Returns always within
Ten Days of their reaching the City, by for
wardhg to the Commission House for Coun.
try Produce Of
=. f. MARINE,
N. E. Coner of Frederick Il Pratt sts.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31

0V The highest charge made is five per
cent. Goods of every description except
Liqnors) purchased and forwarded with des-
patch, when either cash or trade accompa-
mes the order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31

this animal, such Q
Y E l. t. o " Wa
TER. II Z A Y ES,
co tG HIS, DIS
I \ VI 7 T. II. FE-
NERS, FOUNDER
LOSS OF Ape
TIT AND VITAL
ENERGY, &c. Its
use improves the
win d increases
the appetite. gives
II SIN Doth and .
glossy skin-and
transforms t h 0
miserable skeleton
hose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-03-31
DR.. StrickIand'S
PILE r E nj E D Y

has cured thousands of the worst
cases, of Blind and Bleeding Piles.
1t gives immediate relief, and
effects a permanent cure. Try it
directly. II is warranted.
gsists at 80 csnts per bottle,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
The DefalcatiOn.

FORTRESS MONROE, September PIX
aminations made by the banks, and at the
Gosport navy-yard, where Mr.. Flint, the
alleged defaultcr, held the position Of chief
accountant, have discovered the aggregate
of the forgerics distributed among the vic
timized institutions to be as follows: Ex-
change National Bank about $4,000; First
National Bank, $4,000; Insurance Trust
Company, SG,2O0-total, sl5,s00. The
forgerics were mostly upon Government
bills and vouchers. In some instances
these bills were fabrications, and in some
instances duplicates. The Exchange Ma
tional Bank will lose nothing, as it holds
deed of trust conveying the Old Dominion
newspaper office property to the bank:
The position of Mr.. Flint in the navy-yard
was that of chief accountant, whose duty
it is to examine and certify to all accounts,
with view to the prevention OF frauds.
The present whereabouts Of Mr.. Flint are
merely conjcctures, many imagining that
he has already left the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
Prom Flerida-The Frecdmen-Cr ONCE
Dismissed.

Prom Flerida-The Freedmen Crops Onieers
Dismissed.
wAsursarox, September 2G.-Gensral How.
ard has received from General Foster, Assist.
ant Commissioner OF the Freedmer.'s Bureau
In Florida, a report OF the operations OF the
Bureau In that State during August. He re-
ports an evident improvement in the treat
ment OF the freedmen, both by the courts and
the planters.
Ex.army officers who since the war have
purchased plantations are reported rs doing
we'll. The prospect Of fine cotton crop Is
very promising. The corn crop Is more album
dant than for several years past. Cholera
prevailed during the month ut Jacksonville,
Apalachicola. and Cedar Keys, the victims
being principally negroes.
Before n general court-martal convened ut
New Orleans, of which Brigadier- q eneral
Charles A. Hartwell, Tenth United States
co;ored infantry, was president. the following
named officers of the Tenth United States
colored heavy artillery were tried. and being
convicted of the charges preferred, were dis
missed the service, viz: First Lieutenant
Henry r. Gardner, Second Lieutenant Will
liam ID. Mcclure, and Second Lieutenant w.
G.. Reddy. The first two named were charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer and n
gentleman the latter was charged, in addi-
ton, with wrongfully and knowingly dis
posing of the property of the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
Addition nj Foreign News per Cuba.

LONDON, September 26.-The Paris CORE.
spondent of the London Times states that the
Gar of Russia will soon announce, in diplo-
matte circular from the S.. Petersburg Fo-
reign Office, his position and policy towards
Europe in its state of transition. 1t is init
mated that this paper, plain in its language
and very decided in its tone, will declare that
there is no reason why Russia should be bound
by the Paris treaty Of lsj6; that the Black
sea must be free to her again, and that the in
furious obligations imposed on her by coali'
ton of the western Powers are no longer
binding. The writer expresses an opinion
that the Eastern question will be re-opened
and a war result therefrom, France and Prus
sin coming out in alliance against Russia.
Joseph Mazzini is circulating fierce invec'
tive against King Victor Emmanuel, his cabi
net, generals, army, and volunteers, for con
Guiding peace which over whelms their coun
try with dishonor. The London Times dis
poses of NJ. MaZZni's most prominent arSu
ments in n very severe and personal article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
From the Two CaliforniaS.

san FRAycIsco, September 2G.-Judge flrld,
of the United States Circuit Court, rendered
decision to-day I'm favor of the United States
for ss5. 900 against Michael Reese on the bail
bond of Jose Saimanteur, given in l>j3 ms
case. which is considered very important,
springs from the effort Of Samantenr to OBJ
tain possession, by means Of forged titles, OF
the greater part of the real estate OF the CITY
OF san Francisco.
Passengers from Cape st. Lucas report q
rumor of q counter revolution in Lower Cali
foruia in favor of the exiled governor, An
touia Pedua who, with four hundred men,
has started from San Jose for La Pay with
the purpose of reinstatiuS Salvador Nallarius
as provisional governor, pending the ARRIVAL
of Governor Pcdua, whose return is expected
by the next steamer
1t is rumored also that the Imperial garri-
sion nj MaZatlan sailed ont to attack Co.
runna for the purpose Of raising the siege OF
that place They were disas trously defeated
and chased back into Mazatlan. Ccrunna
followed and captured the town. which he
still holds, the French fleet being at Quay
mas The steamer Continental, unaware
that Corunna occupied Mazatlan, ran into
the port, and was seized by the Liberal COM
mander on the charge Of being engaged in
making war in Mexico. Three thousand rifles
and a quantity of ammunition were found oil
board.
The corner stone Of the United States
Branch Mint was laid at Carson, Nevada, yes
terday, with Masonic ceremonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
The Radical Convention nj Cleveland.


PrrrsuuRG, September 27.-The proceedings
of the Convention yesterday were animated
Several amusing songs ridiculing the Presi-
dent were listened to with favor. Resolutions
were passed hos tile to the President. General
Butler made n characteristic speech, and Ge-
neral Which denounced the Cleveland Con-
vention as made up from the stragglers from
the army. A dispatch was received from Ge-
neral Fremont, which elected three cheers for
him. General Butler was the lion OF the Con-
yeution. Among the resolutions presented by
Colonel Straight was one asking congress to
direct the President TO remove from the late
rebel States all arms and ammunitions OF war
not needed for present use there, which was
adopted, with one vote i'll the negative; the
first and only one of the character cast IN the
Convention, and which created sensation.
The resolutions also endorse the constitu-
tional amendment, and assert that its propo
sitons are the mildest terms ever granted to
subdued rebels; that the President has no
right to 4 policy as against the legislative de-
partment of the Government, and that his
acts have converted conquered rebels into i'm
pudent claimants of rights which they have
forfeited, and to places which they have desc.
legislatc for the conquered is the public law Of
all civilized nations.
General Butler, in his remarks, said: GAS
soon as these communities have shown de-
sire to be received back in an humble-mark
the word-in an humble thankfulness for the
clemency meted out to them-because it is for
men who have erred to be humble when they
acknowledge their mstake-they should be re.
ceiyed back; but not until then. Mr.. Davis
is perhaps by no means the worst man
in the Southern Confederacy; but he chose
to have the place Of n representative man,
he played for al empire, and staked his life on
the result, and let him pay the forfeit, Zap
plausel as an example for all time that no man
shall plot treason in the halls of Congress Of
the United States. (Applause.l General
Lee left the army of the United States and
went into Virginia, and was at the head OF the
rebel forces Of Virginia before his State sece-
ded, and carried her out At the point OF the
bayoGet Now, gentlemen, we had an Arnold,
and he escaped punishment, but he did not re-
main here. We have, as it seems 70 me, an
equally guilty traitor, and the question to be
decided in this country is whether his surren.
der as prisoner of war when he was captured
shall avail him against the desertion of his flag
to take service in the armies Of the enemies OF
his country. [Cries Of no, mol therefore
again say that would make an example OF
this man, so that no soldier hereafter should
ever be found to desert the flag of his country.
T" Good" and cheers
Now, then, fellow soldiers, what shall be
done with the soldier who deserts his flag and
takes with him the secret OF his commander =
lcries of "Hang him J" and Shooting Is too
good for him. "l-who deserts for the purpose
of taking command, bribed by higher com.
mand I'm the armies of the enemies Of his
countryf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
NEW YORK MARKBTs

New YORK, September 27.-Cotton strong
and firm sales |, 900 bales uplands at size.
Orleans, Stockholders asking 40c. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and un.
changed. Pork quiet At $32 .9oGs32.95. Lard
dull.
new York, September 27.-Afternoon.-Cot
ton strong-sales ), 900 bales uplands, 50; Or
leans 40. Flour and wheat unchanged. Porl
heavy at 81. 30. Lard heavy At l6H1l9. Sugar
steady; Muscovado, l0s6l2 Coffee dull Ma
val stores steady. Turpentine, 6sGe7 Rosin
s4G9.Jo.
MONEY MARKET.
New YORK, September 27.-Gold, 1855. Elk.
change quiet sixty days, 81.
New YORK, September 27.-Afternoon. -
Gold, l4J's. Exchange quiet; sixty days sA
Coupons 81, lllas 81, lll'. GO, loss. Tens
80. Carolina skies, ejtag6jh.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET, rHrRSDAY.
MOBILE, September 27.-Cotton-Sales to
day of JOGbales; middlings, 35c., and firm.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, WEDNESDAY.
New ORLEANS, September 2s.-Cottons un'
changed sales, 200 bales. Sugar, lsc for fair
Cuba molasses, $500. Gold, l42. New forl
exchange ut par bank sterling, s..
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, THURSDAY.
New ORLEANS, September 27.-Cotton-Saie,
of 1000 bales at 35c. Corn, s0Gs7Hc. fol
mixed and white. Superfine -four, Gil. Dat,
firm ~ soc. Bacon shoulders, lsc. s; ribbed
sides, 2lc. Whisky, $3.50. Gold, 1879; New
York exchange y discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28

Two distinguished gentlemen now in our
city are very lick Governor Hunt, ut
the Worth House, and the Rev. DIR.
Hawks, at his own residence. Much
anxiety is felt by friends respecting both.
Ne,o York Ne,cs, 26th.
Spagnoletti, when speaking Of his first
viola player, declared that, both as man
and a musician, he was most praiseworthy-
as man, for the tenor Of his conduct; as
a musician, for the conduct of his tenor.
DIR. Charles NJ. SWEET, of Kennebunk,
Maine, was poisoned with morphine, and
died on Sunday night. His wife was ar
rested for the crime.
Montgomery Blair is the Conservative
nominee for Congress in the fifth district of
Maryland.
"Colonel Forney," d. D., is tattening ON
the Pennsylyania canvass. He must be,
saws the Boston Post, q "canvas back"
The London Standard places General
Lee "at the head of living heroes IN oil
that makes life noble"
KsoTTY.-Some say that European az
fairs are in q knot; others that they are
not.
The Western papers call Jack Hamilton's
travelling troupe the "Niggerdrome."
An actor In Mobile has bequeathed hil
head 70 the theatrs for Z /" YorteEs SKULL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
The Indians-War Against the Whites
A Great Number kiIed-Trains

LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, September 25.
Information received from Fort Laramie,
Reno, and Big Horn river, states that $50
whites have been killed by the Indians.
The road from Laramie to Powder river is
filed with graves Of murdered men. A
whole train was murdered on Big Horn
river. Numbers of men and women have
also been killed.
The Indians have become emboldened
by their unchecked success, and defy the
military. Red Cloud, principal chief of
Laramie Peace Treaty, has taken the war.
path. A band of Arapshoes attacked On.
other train on Big Horn, killed seven men,
stole all the stock, and compelled the
people TO stop travel. Scouts from Fort
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28

ALMOST A PRopHECY.-Thc National IN
teHiyenccr says: "Mr. Calhoun, as far back
as 1887, proclaimed Il great truth when he
said:
" Emancipation itself would not satisfy
these fanatics; that gained, the next step
would be to raise the negroes to a social
and political equality with the whites, and
that being effected, we should find the pre-
sent condition of the two races reversed.
They and their northern masters would he
the masters, and we the slaves; the
condition of the white race in the British
West India islands, as bad as it is, would
be happiness to ours there the mother
country is interested in sustaining the su-
prcmacy of the European race
eff Mr.. Calhoun had been prophet, he
could not more exactly have predicted
what is now taking place."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28

GRAND FALL OPENING FOR 1866
ATT. sTBENBOCK < CO.'S.

In announcing to the public onr FALL OPEN
ING for 1865, desire 10 express our grateful ap'
probation Of the very liberal patronage thus Tar
extended TO our house, and 10 return our thanks
for that generous announcement which has re-
wardcd our enterprise and been an incentive TO
more vigorous efforts on our part to meet the pup
lie wants in the presentation Of goods of our own
DIRECT IMPORTATION and from the first hands
of the original manufacturers of Europe and Anne
RIGA.
Our senior partner has spent the whole year In
Europe and perfected the most complete arrange
ments for the reception OF the earliest invoices OF
ELEGANT AND sEASONABLE GOODS,
so that we shall always be in advance of other
houses purchasing of importers and Offering only
small selections thus made, which may be enume-
rated In the limited space OF an ordinary advertise
ment, but which becomes impossible in the grades,
character, and
GREAT VARIETY OF OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK,
which we pledge ourselves shall always embrace
FULL LINES OF GOODS
in every DEPARTMENT We are now opening in
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS:
vALENTIA,
SERAPHINE STRIPES,
IMPERIAL STRIPES,
FRENCH POPLINS,
Double width IRISH PoPLlNS,
All wool EMPRESS CLOTHS,
PLAIN, COLORED, and FIGURED AL
PACAS,
Very pretty FRENCH MERINOS,
FRENCH MOUSELINES, &C.. &c.
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT:
Elegant BLACK eros D'LYoNS,
eros D'AFRIC,
eros D'ECCOSSE, and ITALIAN and other
superior SILKS,
BLACK FIGURED SILKS, very handsome
BLACK DOTTED and STRIPED SILKS,
WHITE P0ULT DE SOLE, superior quality.
With a special desire TO meet the wants OF
MISSES AND CHILDREN,
we have imported some chas,e, small figured,
ALL-wooL DELAINES,
PLAIN, STRIPED, and CHECKED MERlNoS,
POPLINS AND POPLINETTS, charming styles ;
SCOTCH PLAlDS, &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28
POsT-orFICE AFFAIRs.-Postmaster- &C.

Posr-orFIcE AFrAIRs.-Postmaster &C.
neral Randall has appointed route agents
on the night lines of steamers and railroads
from Washington to Richmond. This fully
restores the service as before the war.
Virginia Mail Contfhcts.-Route No.
400, Monterey to Mountain Grove
Strother Radcliffe declining, contract is
ordered with Richard W. Radcliffe from
July, 1856, to June 30, 1867. Route Nh,
1858, Yellow Branch to Leesvillc con-
tract with Charles II. Rice till June 80,
1867. Route No. 4,4s5, Dinwiddie Court.
house to Goodwynsville contract with Lu-
cinda Smith is ordered till June 30, 1867.
Route No. 1881, Meadow Bluff to Nicho-
las Courthouse contract is ordered with
James j. Bryant, of Nicholas Courthouse,
West Virginia, till June 80, 1867. Route
No. 4,4l6, Tappahannock to Warsaw; con.
tract is ordered with Richard S. Aver for
this service till June 30, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28

TO dress his wounds. From what we can
learn, it appears that Mr.. Pollard, about
o'clock p. NJ. yesterday, discovered Hip
kins in a carriage in company with the f.
male referred to, and approaching him,
ordered him to alight; Hipkins did so, and
Mr.. Pollard entered the coach, but after
driving short distance, alighted, and, 1t is
alleged, agreed TO meet the female at 4 p.
NJ. She failed to appear hence the search
for her, resulting in her discovery at the
Fountain Hotel, as stated. The affair pro
duccd considerable excitement, and was
the subject Of general conversation up to
late hour last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-28

We can enter upon no enumeration Of our very
full lines OF
FLANNELS AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS:
TABLE DAMAsKS,
DOYLIEs, NAPKINS, COVERS,
WINE CLOTHS,
EMBROIDERED and EMBOSSED COVERS,
DAMAsK MOREENS for curtains,
MARSEiLLgS QUILTS.
INCLOTHS AND CASSIMBRES,
PRICES MUCH UNDER THE MARKET.
LACEs AND EMBRoIDBRIEs,
LINENS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
and TRIMMING GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS Of all kinds;
and VIC assure all that they shall be offered at the
lowest possible prices, and such variety as can
seldom be eaualled and no where excelled.
J. sTEENBoCK 4 CO.,
Late Of San Antonio, Texas,)
Nos 1918 and 1915 Main street, Richmond.
Messrs. 4. X. PARKER, B. II. EPPs, p. q. BAyLY,
J. NJ JOHNSTON, r. NJ. EIExo, L. YERBY, and &.
FLASHARpT, well known in our city, are to be
found at the house OF Messrs. J. sTEENB0CK 4
Co., and they respectfully invite the patronage OF
their personal friends TO this establishment assur
ing them OF fair and equitable dealing and the
most courteous treatment at
sea-s Nos. 1919 and 1915 Main street.