davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-07-14
Rheumatism.

As this disease is very common, and is
a very painful one, any useful infor-
nation on the subject may be of benefit
to some of our readers. The following is
part of an article on the subject from the
|" Dollar Newspaper" Philadelphia:
"Rheumatism is disease Of the blood,
and in order to efectly remove the dis
ease, the rheumatic poison, (perhaps
the urate of soda) must be eliminated
from the circulation. The principal de-
purating organs are the enunct0ries of
kidneys, the lungs, and the skin. Through
the skin and the kidneys alone can the
rheumatic poison be removed and far
moro through the latter than the former
Every man afflicted with rheumatism
should have long bath tub, in which he
can completely immerse his whole body.
In such tub (made of tin perhaps) he
should every morning take a warm, weak,
ley bath, rubbing the surface briskly with
flesh brush till it glows finely. This
bath should be used for four or Eve days, ,and
then, for few days, strong salt water
bath (warm) should be substituted. This
is the best external treatment known to
the profession, and the great trouble is
that it is so little known to them. Warm
flannel should, of course, be constantly
worn by rheumatics.
But the great remedy for rheumatism,
after ALL is diuretics; and among the best
of them is the meadow saffron (colchicum
autumnale.) The tincture of colcoicum
seeds is generally used. The brandy
tincture is the best for decidedly nervous
rheumatics the wine tincture to those of
a firm nerve fibre. OF either of these
tinctures, % drops three times day, for
an adult, till it operates as a slight laxa-
tive (when the dose should be lessened)
is about the right quantity. After using
the tincture of co!chium for ten or twelve
days, the solution of iodide of potassium
(of the strength of one ounce to the pint
of rain water,) half a teaspoonful twice
day will speedily complete the cure. An
experience ofseveral years in the treatment
of all grades of rheumatism has establish
ed the correctness of the above treatment.
[ have never seen case that would not
yield to its powers. Sometimes acids or
alkalies according as the urinary depos-
it is white or red, may be used with fine
effect. The best acid that can be used
in rheumatism is the cirtic, and the best
form is that of sour lemonade.
The "Lynchburg (Va) Express" says:
A gentleman wishes us to publish the fol-
lowing for the relief of humanity. He
says he has known number Of cures made
by it, and all of them in a short time -
Half an ounce of pulverized saltpetre,
put in half pint of sweet oil ; battle the
parts affected, and sound cure will
speedily be effected.
We would state that the frat extract is
decidedly orthodox, and the information
should be extensively circulated. The
wine of colchicum effects cure upon
some persons subject to gout in very
short period. We cannot say anything
respecting the practical effects of the lat
ter receipt, but it is so simple that It can
easily be tried and that withou. risk
Scientific Aa3erjcan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-07-14
JOB PRXNTFN
C0Atrarieties.

Many nice young man leads naughty life,
Many sweet young maid makes sorry wife
Many a single man is anxious to wed.
Many married man wishes his spouse dead
Many a near kinsman is but little akin,
Many pious person falls into sin;
Many good doctor cures less than he kills,
Many an honest lawyer cheats in his bills,
Many uch merchant spends more than he gets,
Many millionaire viii never pay his debts
Many fine bird cannot sing his own songs,
Many just judge cannot right his own wrongs
Many despot is to others slave,
Many great coward in trihes is brave;
Many great hero is liable to faint,
Many good christian IS less than a saint
Many lucky tradesman looseS LIS all,
Mauya rising statesman meets with a fall.
Many a mean miser gives aims to the poor,
Many fine Gentleman is worse than boor;
Many great felon is little 10 blame,
Many proud ruler is worthy Of shame.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-07-14

B0w.-The NasLau Gazette thus da-
guerreotypas the "boy" of the present
age. All who read it will confess 1t is
the best likeness yet obtained -
This has been termed the age of pro-
gress. The most striking exemplifcation
of the progressive tendency of the age may
be found in boys from fifteen to eighteen
or twenty years of age. The boys of ff-
teen and thereabouts wears better broad
cloth than his employerand boots to match.
He gets the Spring and Summer style of
hats as soon as they come on from New
York. He wears dickeys of fabulous di-
mensions. He has his hair curled and
unctiGed by the most approved BARRIERS.
He would wear "moustache" or 'impe-
rial" if he could. He has a woman
whom he pays attention to-" He some
times carries cane about as large as
your little finger, with ball of lead on
the end of it! He smokes. He chews.-
He swears. He drinks. Of a fair Sun
day he stands at the corner of the streets
to show himself. lie stays out all night,
or into the "small hours" "sitting up
with his woman" or otherwise missing
Ned generally" He takes 'his woman"
out to ride. During the winter he goes
to all dances, which come OF about every
other night He makes magnificent pres
ents "to his woman" His "horsehire bill is
as the millionairo's. He reads nothing
but the pirates Own Book" Life in
/ London and the works of the "yelloW
covered species"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-07-14

The Wabash and Erie Canal is at length
completed. 1t has been twenty-one years
in progress. The work unites the waters
Of Lake Eyie at Toledo with the Ohio at
Evansville Its whole length is 459 miles,
of which 375 miles are in Indiana and 81
miles in Ohio. The eastern section was
first opened and eleven years ago united
the Lake and the Wabash at Lafayette.
The embarrassed finances of Indiana made
its subsequent progress for several years
quite slow. BY l8l9 it was pushed down
the valley Of the Wabash to Terra Haute,
and now, four years after, by means Of
its own improved finances, separated from
the State debt proper, it has reached It's
ultimate destination.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-07-14

A young gentleman who has had a
nice new suit of clothes made for the sum
mer season was observed by the tailor
who made them, foundering in the mud
" All ha Josey," said the man of shears,
"you are making a pretty mess of those
new clothes, preceive" "Well, if am, .
hiccupfed Joe sits your fault, you ras-
cally old snip for you went and made ny
waistcoat with a rolling collaF,'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-07-14

BI-A bill abolishing capital punish-
ment has passed the Connecticut Senate.
1t substitutes solitary confinement, with
provision that the convict shall not be
pardoned unless new evidence of his in,
nocence transpires.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-07-14

s&s- The skin Of the black fox Is now
the rarest and dearest fur. A single one
in Russia is often sold for from s5H
coo rorl'ee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-07-14
VOL. lS.
by Theodore Schocn.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum ia advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yeary-and if not pafd be-
tore the end of the year. Two dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier stage drivers
employed by the proprietor, Will be charged 81 l-2
cents, per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid
except at the option of the Editor
~ Advertisements not exceeding one square tsix-
teen lnesl will be inserted three weeks for dollar
and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion
The Charge for one and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
III AllletteTs addressed TO the Editor must be post
Ped.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-07-14

EG- a blacksmith was lately summon
ed to town court as witness, in dis
pute between two of his workmen. The
Judge, after hearing the testimony, asked
him why he did not settle the afair-as
the costs had already amounted to three
times the disputed sum.
4 told the fools TO settle it. he replied,
for l said the clerks would take their
coats-the lawyers their sbirts-and if
they got into your hOnor's court, you'd
skin'em.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
JAMES WOODHOTSE'S. late Nash 4

JAMES WOODHOUSE'S, late Nash 81
= SMoodhonse,s. PIANO FORTE Ware, Ranppsss ppsss Ea.
gle Square, Richmond Va-The subscriber mas a., IL.
a Of PIANO ss2 si as Be
Union.
In order keep up this variety he constantly sup
piled from three Of the largest most reliable and dis
A: STODART co, j. b. DUNHAM and J.
CHICKERING.
instruments of these makers can be furnished at
1925 $50, z5 500 $50 S75 40o 45O 500, up to $780,
Comprising assortment from the lowest priced good
instrument made to the richest and most elegant
The difference in finish and number of octaves con-
sttutes mostly the variation in prices.
All instruments from the above makers have their
name upon them and are warranted perfect in tone,
touch, workmanship and durability
The subscriber pledges himself to exchange take
back any PIANO sold by him, which may prove
otherwise than good.
executed and packed securely to 60 any distance
without injury.
The subscriber has for sale several secondhand
OLD PIANOS taken in part payment for new ones
PIANOS tuned and repaired. aus
DAINT, OIL AND GLASS STORE, by
l. w. SATTLER, No. 142 Main street, opposite AL
exander Duvaps.-W. sATTLER respectfully in
has taken and fitted up the above named store for the
purpose of conducting wholesale and retail business
in PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS.
Possessing long experience in this business, and
having the best connections with the principal facto
res in the United States and Europe he is enabled
offer to his customers the rarest chances far as
quality and prices concerned in the following
tcles:
Best Philadelphia WHITE LEAD, dry aud mixed
PAINTS dry and ground in oil, at factory prices
bleaehed boiled and raw LinBeed OIL; all kinds OF
VARNlSHES and BRUSHES, OF superior quality.
He keeps constantly ON hand complete assortment
OF American and French single and double thick
WINDOW GLASS.
For gilders, grainers and polishers he has hand
assorted Cooper s3GLUE, GOLD LEAF and BRON-
ZES, sand and emory PAPER, pumice and rotten
STONE and all other materials used in the trade.
To artists, architects civil engineers portrait and
landscape painters he recommends his carefully Sc
iected stock of CANVASS, drawing PAPER, leaf
GH6IES aH q every rn deserlpnon OIL
cakes, COLOR BOXES. CRAYONS, STUMPS, IN
Ola INK, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, and artists
implements ofevery description.
liberal share ofpatronase srespectfully solicited
and effort will be spared by the subscriber to ner
its continuance. au Ie-dI2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15

III. COGHILL & CO. WHOLE
~ SALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FIRE-PROOF BRICK WAREHOUSE, SAN FRAN
CISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Refers to Mr.. James Thomas yr., Richmond Va;
Messrs. Purcell, Ladd Co. Richmond; Messrs. Bar
hng Mcker Co. and Mr. ]. S. Eastman, Baltimore;
=: a Meigs, Esq. Cashier American Exchange Bank,
New York; Messrs. Ross, Falconer 164 Pearl Street.
NeW fork; Messrs. Page, Bacon Co. Bankers, San
rancsco; Beverly C. Sanders, Esq. late Collector of
customs, San francisco. je 1-Sm
- n toGHfLL. WIN. N. COGHIIL. l. coGBII.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
A CARD.-GENTLEMEN'S DRESS

~ GOODS.-We respectfully invite Gentlemen
IN want of handsome and durable DRESS BOOTS
varied assortment of articles in that line. We have
been at great pains to select the tasteful and
choicest Goods and have had made expressly to our
order various styles and patterns of gentlemens
DRESS BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS, that we
are confident will be approved by those who wish
something at once useful and beautiful.
Please give call at our large and convenient
store, where may be found the most complete assor-
ment of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS and CARPET
BAGS, to be found at any one place in Virginia.
WHITE l. PAGE, IS Main street,
jy 80 s doors below Dooey's Hat Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
CPRING IMPORTATION OF OHM

NPRING IMPORTATION OF |CHINA
~ AND EARTEEN WARE.-STEBBINS, OAR
RACOTT CO., IRON FRONT BUILDING No.
l0i BROAD STREET.-By the ship Winfield Scott,
from Liverpool we receiving our Spring supply
from New York and Boston bringing sup-
plies of the various kinds of GLASS WARE, LOOK
EYEGLASSES, and variety of FANCY GOODS,
making stock far superior TO what it has hereto
fore been.
City dealers and country merchants respectfully
requested TO call aud examine stock before pur-
chasing. NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.

MANUFACT0RS, WHOLESALE
4vl AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS,
SHOES, TRUNKS, yALICES. CARPET BAOs'
opposite the Exchange Bank, respectfully invite
strangers visiting the city and the public generally
ment Of articles in the above line Their prices will
be found to be as low those of any other house,
whether by the single pair dozen case. The stock
embraces
Gentlemen's Dress Shoes, Caters and Bootees
Do calf, kip. and stout Boots and Bootees
Youths Boots and Bootees, of ma1y kinds
Servants Brogues, bound and unbound
Ladies' Shoes, Buskins, Kids Jenny Linds, sc
Ladies' black, bronze and coiored Caters
Buskins and Bootees for servant women, various
STYLES
Misses and Children's Shoes, in great variety
Travelling Trunks plain Leather and Hair Trunks
~ All of which are offered at the lowest rates.
PEMBERT0N BRO, 161 Main st
Opposite Exchange Bank. Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
NEW BOOKS, for sale at the Baptis

~ Book Depository:
The Young Ladyss Guide to the Harmonious De.
veiopment of Christian Character, BY Harvey New
comb
The Mine Explored. ..or help to the reading Of the
Bible.
Reasons and Faith, and other Bfiscellanies, b.
Henry Rogers; Eclipse OF Faith, by do.
The Sermons of the Rev. Joseph Finch, with .
Memoir.
baptism; its Mode and suhjscts. by Prof. r. H
Nell -
Life, Character snd Acts Of John the Baptist. b
Rev. Wm. G. Duncan. n. ~
Travels in Egypt and Palestine, By ]. Thomas
NJ. ID. . s.
The Young Lady's Mentor, by Lady.
Beafrice Of the Uuknown Relatives by Cathhrine
Sinclair. :, =, -, s.. !.
,'s : ..n, IS Boston By y. w. Pare, AZ Va
School books and Stationery always on hand.
ivM CHARLES WOkTHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
CEAsONABLE DRY GOODS AT RE.

NEASUNABLE DRY GUUDS AT RE-
~ DUCED PRICES-J. MILLHISER BRO.
1873 Broad street, having at this time rather more
Goods hand than is desirable, they have reduced
their prices every article offered aud at the same
time, Ladies and others in want of DRY GOODS are
cheap and desirable GOODS is not found in the city
Among our assortment may be found great many
white Goods, dotted and plain Swiss Muslin, checked
stiped and plaid MUSLINS, JACONETTS and
CAMBRICS. Swiss and Cambric BANDS and IN
SEkIINGS and EDGINGS in endless variety: SILK
brio HDKFS, LACE SLEEVES and COLLARS Pr
REGES, LAWNS and TISSUES, Irish LINENS
White tLANNELS, Bed TICKINGS, bleached and
and prices. ~ ''--'
Remember, our object is in reducing the stock on
hand. 10 enable US to lay in heavy Fall stock this
coming Bargains, therefore NAV he ex
pected. J. MILLHISER & BRO
Jy6 1873 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
TRESH FOREIGN GOODs.-B

EkESH FO x IUN UUUDs.-by
IT steamers Baltic, Asia and Glasgow, we have re-
-.ived rtch embroidered COLLARS; do do mandarin
Pooi FLOUNCINGS; Jaeonet and Swiss EDGlN6S
I'd TNSE ERTfNGS; Madras and Gingham HDKFS.;
p-snted Cotton HDKfS- in great variety; Turkey
hIscE ana mode cold silk do: Ladies', Misses and
Nen,s Kid do--a full assortment; fine and extra fine
~ TWIST; silk and mohar coat and vest BIND
INe,S. SIX Trimming BRAIDS; do BUTTONS;
iss,inr and Twist, coat and vest BUTTONS, &C., to
,sh;eh ,re invite the attention of the trade.
sn5 KENT, PAINE l. KENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
ChhlSIIAN d LATHROP'S,
NH l8 No 80 Main street.
L Asst WEEK BUT ONE !-STILL
ii 4 EILRTIIER pEnIICTIAN

- FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES.-De-
termined to close out stock entirely by next week
we offer splendid Bereges at l2c cost p first quality
Bereges at e, cost 25 satin striped Berege beautiful
at2c g. scarlet Grape Shawls S3 cost IS 25; very
heavy Grape Shswls at 80, Sl4 China Buttons
dozen for lc; fine Merino, all colors, S7Ac cost ST.
gents cotton under Shirts 3lc So black love wells
SIC, 81 25; ladies' best black white and fancy cold
silk Gloves at 25c cost 50 100 lbs black Thread Soc
Belts SCI fine Table Napkins l6c worth 25 one more
piece of that heavy brown. yard wide linen Table
Cloth at Sc worth 60; black watered Silk at 81 l5
worth 81 50; few pieces damaged Oil Cloth at half
price; mourning Collars; Chemzettes very low extra
sized large, heavy black silk yeils boys fancy cold
mixed and unbleached Socks beautiful plaid Silk for
aprons States &C. cost g. slate Pencis 100 for 6c Scs-
sors &c; purse Silk, knitting Cotton &c &c &C., at
WECHSLER L. COHEN'S,
au S-5t 1874 Broad, corner 5th street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
TNNTNSE REDUCTION IN PRICES

Il Great sacriticesi in all kinds of Spring and Sum-
mer Gaods.-Hsvng rented the store lately occupied
bv Messss Wadsworth & Turner, IS Main street, and
wishinkSo reduce my stock previous TO moving to my
new store shall from this day offer the whole stock
In the 80 Main street. AZ snch prices as viii
sure their sale before have to remove from 50 to rs
Main street.
We have large assortment of Silks, Shawls, Bere-
ges Tissues, Lawns De LANES, Alpaca, Linens, Table
Sheetinss and Shirtngs, Collars, Chemzetts Edangs
Insertings Muslin and Lace Seeves-in word every
thing belonging to this line of business.
LEWIS CHEAP CORNER STORE,
auio opposite the City Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
NOR GFNTLFMFN-RIne bIack an,

ENOR GENTLEMEN.-Bln black and
Il fancy coored CLOTHS and CASSIMERES:
Satin Chellie, Marseiles and Silk VESTINGS; Plain
printed and striped LINEN for Coats and Shirts;
White and fancy LINEN DRILLS, very superior;
Gauze, Merino, Cashmere Lisle Thread and Silk I'm
WATTS; Madrass Linen and Cambria do; Silk and
Linen HDKFS; Silk, Merino and brown and fancy
Cotton half Hose; UMBRELLAS, GLOVES SUS-
PENDERS, &c. large assortment of the above
Goods may be found at
CHRISTIAN l. LATHROP'S
rnh1 M ua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15

STONE CUTTIN G.-JOHN w. DA-
~ VIES CO., practical STONE CUTTERS and
MASONS, South side of the Deck near Mayo's
Bridge. We return thanks for the liberal patronage
we have received and trust by strict attention to bu-
siness, to continue to merit the confidence of the
dubtlc de I6-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
METROPOLTTAN HALL.-Mr. Robt

N EIhOI OLIIhN IIAII1.-1IT. hOUL.
~ A. Mayo having purchased the building or
Franklin street, well known the First Presbyterian
Church, has fitted up the same at great expense for
the accommodation of the citizens of Richmond and
for travelling artists.
The location of the building is in the centre of the
city. The main room. the first floor, is 65 feet
square, independent of the stage, and will comforta-
bly, accommodate from nine hundred to one thousand
persons and the Gallery (which apart for color
ed persons) will seat four five hundred more. The
stage is "a by SO feet having front of "a feet, with
exhibition of Panoramas, Dioramas or Paintings of
the largest size. This is without doubt better
suited than any other in the city for Concerts and Ex
hibtions of kind for general meetings of the
citizens for public purposes aud it is offered for
rent, by the day, week or month
In the basement is large room, also well suited for
many purposes which will also be rented for the like
period of time. For terms, apply to
au 6 TOLER 4 COOK Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
jy9 c. HARTWELL l. co.
GUNNER GOODS FOR GENTLE

~ MEN.--Black, Blue, Brown and Green French
CLOTHS; Black and Fancy CASSIMERES; Black
DRAP DE ETE and CASHMERETTS; White and
Colored Linen DRILLINGS; Silk and Marseilles
EESTINGS; Gauze, Merino and Silk UNDER
and Cotton HALF HOSE; Gloves and Hdk'fs, in
every style; Silk and Cotton UMBRELLAS; Crayats
and SUMMER STOCKS We have in store large
and handsome assortment of Goods for Gentlemen's
Summer Wear partly enumerated above which will
be sold as low similar goods can be bought any,
where. WARREN 4 PERKINS
lie IS FagIe Souare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15

10TH AUGUST, ,1S53.-PUBLIC NO
III TICE.-For the next two weeks previous to
the receipt of our Fall and Winter stock of Goods we
shall continue to sell the remaining portion of our
Summer Goods at cost. Amongst the assortment will
be found many desirable styles of DRESS GOODS,
Enbroidercs. Irish Linens, Linen and Cotton Drills
Linen and Cotton Pants Stuff black white and color
ed SIX Mantlas, Silk Fringes Brocaded Silks &c.
&c. Our friends and customers are invited to call ear
iy and secure bargains at HART l. MOSES,
10 IS Main str
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
MACE & WINSTON Grocers Commits.

s sisn S and Forwarding Merchants South east cor
I nsi cary and l4th, Pearl Streets with two Ora
.;t os a. tne corner, will give their personal and
at'enton to the sale of all kinds of Country
co Tbsyp pahlcuaIy hss Wheat Co Flour and Tobac
sesctad SEP constantly on hand large and well
which they offer on the most favorable terms 70 n
Sonntry Merchants and the public generally. They
consignment. paw 4uaiiby oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
ND AT THE

GENTLEMEN WILL FIND AT THE
~ METROPOLITAN STORE, an assortment of
thin goods adapted TO this hot weather. consisting in
part OF White Linen DRILLING, some very sape.
nor; White Duck, nice article; French LINENS.
Striped and Plaid; Plain and Striped NANKEENS
and CoTTONADES; Silk HALF HOSE, a large
variety; Cotton do do do Plain and Bordered Linen
HDkFS; Alexander's Silk and Kid GLOVES; Sum-
mer CRAVATS, Silk, Lawn and Ginghanl
WILCOX BELTS,
lie 8 Isl EarIe Snnare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
HATS AND BOOTS.-From fifteen

u u twenty per cent saved by buying from j. I'll.
ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel Building Richmond.
Moleskin HATS, of best quality 80 50
Do do second do...................S 90
DTdU DcdNcf CU
Fashionable SILK HATS. so
Fine calfskin sewed BOOTS, 50
Congress Cater BOOTS. 25
OPINION OF THE PREss.-tFrom the Fincastle De-
mocrat, April 1, 1858. by the way, we would say
word for our friend, John III. Anthony, Columbian
Hotel Building, to those going to Richmond, and
wanting landing there to brush up little. Just
think of the finest kind of lat for So 80 and fine
calfskin sewed BOOTS for IS So He promises to do
this and we know he can. for we saw him do IL A..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-15
NOTICE TO LADIES AND GENTLF

~ MEM have now on hand, the largest and
best assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, of good
quality offered in this city. selected by myself
expressly for retail both of my manufacture and
the best Philadelphia make Among my assortment
can be found something extra, TO which would most
respectfully call the attention of all in want as they
viii be sold low, by ALEXANDER HILL
Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots Shoes
Trunks, Carpet Bags Valices &c,
fe 8 No. IN Main street, Richmond, Va.