davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

Competed strength of father
and sons, $500 "
Entire ages. 557 years
The family are all living except the
youngest daughter; are all wealthy, and
of the fist families of Kentucky. I might
add, several of the grand children are
over 81 feet and still growing.
I presume, sir, this will furnish your
columns with paragraph that will not
find parallel in the known world.
J. B. Nc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

IMPORTING fEGETABLES.-lt is not a
great many years since Connecticut used
to supply the West India Islands with on
ions and other kinds of vegetables; but
now the tide has turned, and stream of
vegetables is pouring upon us from th.-
West Indies and all other parts of the
world. We are certainly getting to be
great eaters. With the finest soil and the
best kind Of climate in the world for all
kinds of vege' able productions, we are
importing from foreign countries the art-
cles that ought to be produced in our own
gardens. Bermuda supplies US with ea'ly
potatoes and tomatoes; and it seems that
the British Provinces at the east of us are
supplying us with eggs, which are now
imp" "rted duty free under the Reciprocity
treaty. Twelve hundred and sixty dozen
Of Nova Scotia eggs were entered at the
Custom House in Boston one dav.recently.
We import enormous quantities Of dried
prunes from France, kind of fruit that
grows ahundantly in all of our Eastern
and Middle States; We import figs from
Smyrna. which might as well be grown in
North Carolina; grapes from Spain, which
can be raised in Virginia; nuts from Ma
deria, which may be raised in New York;
and olives, which might be produced in
nearly all the Southern States. As for
eggs, the value of which is so much grea-
ter when they can be warranted fresh,
we should hardly think it could be profa
table to import them from abroad. Peach
es we are able to raise in as great quaint
ties as we can consume; but we shall not
be surprised next to hear of a cargo of
this delicious fruit being imported from
some neighboring country. Potatoes are
brought to US from France, Germany and
England, and cargo of turnips was late
ly brought to us from Scotland. 1t is a
bout time that we had begun to develop
our agricultural resources.--7ines.
NOVELTIES OF UrAH.-A private letter
from Provo City, tab county, q. T.,
fifty miles from Great Salt Lake;) con
tains the following items of intelligence:
"We live in sight of snow the Year
round. We can, as it were, pick flowers
with one hand and gather snow with the
other 1t is warm in the valley, healthy,
pleasant and fruitful, with seldom any rain,
but we have plenty of mountain streams
to irrigate our fields and gardens, SO that
the latter do not suffer for want of mois-
ture We have no fever and ague; there
is always mountain breeze which affords
us very pure atmosphere. Groceries
are very high; coffee and sugar sell at ff-
ty cents per pound; calico is from 90 to 81
per yard, ,and other things are in proportion
Wehave been very busily engaged in ma
king sugar, which is manufactured from q
sort OF honey dew or sugar coating. which
falls on the leaves Of the cotton wood
trees, and res mbles the frosting of cake
There have peen several thousand pounds
of sugar made from this substance withir
a few days, and it sells readily at 40 cents
per pound. .-r. -5..tr-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

Hon. JOHN M'LEAN.-1he name of this
distinguished statesman and iurist has
been brought forward in connection with
the Presidency, and wherever mentioned
it has excited favorable response. The
following tribute to his exalted charac ;er
is frcm the Philadelphia Sun:
cit is well known that the friends of
John Mclean. of Ohio, have long been
active, though unos tenta;iously, in pre-
pairing to bring him forward as a candi-
date ior the Presidency next fall. He
has been many years in public life, hav-
ing been appointed Postmaster Genera!
by President Monroe in 1928, which post
he retained during The administration of
the younger Adams, and he was one OF
the first persons nominated to Office by
President Jackson, who, three DAYS after
his inauguration on the 7th of March,
1909, nominated him to the seat on the
bench of the Supreme Court Of the United
States; vacated by the death of Jud ge
Trimble, of Kentucky. Although he
has SO long held Office, there is no man
stands fairer before the people on the
grounds of high integrity, patriotism and
cons stency. AS sincere Christian, an
able jurist, an eminently conservative
statesman, and an American without
guile or reproach, he would be can,li-
date to draw around him the best elements
of the country. Removed so long from
partizan influences by his judicial position,
he has "no friends to reward nor enemies
to punish" and should he be elected, he
would be actuated bv but one desire-to
preserve the unity of the States and the
fraternal harmony of their citize s.
There is ''a daily beauty in the life o.
Judge Mclean, which all must admire,
and the earnest exc rtions of his friends to
give him prominenceas as candidate, show
they are determined that he shall enter
the lists
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
saw her, on a nearer view

spirit, yet woman too,
Her household motions light and free,
And steps of Virgin liberty"
E We fear, however, that it will take more
than this, or than all the journals of the
nation, to remove this cancer of social
life. But the Press can, at least, do some
thing, While 81 many of the evils under
which the sex suffers and other feminine
assemblies, here is one that woman has
brought on herself, and to which we call
her attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15
DICHARDSON 4, CO.'S
IL CARPET, OIL CLOTH
AND CURTAIN WAREROOMSi
NO. 95 MAIN STREET

We have determined sales in future
to the goods indicated above, by retail and having
arranged entire and conveniently fitted for
that purpose are now prepared to exhibit the
and most complete assortment of
Carpetings, Oil Cloths Curtain Goods, &c.,
ever in the State of Virginia and but rarely
with in any establishment In the United 6tstss.
Importing direct from the English manufacturers,
and ssectisg with care In person. the best American
fabrics shall at all times be prepared to furniah
promptly eli articles PEI tanning 70 our business and
relying the citizens of Virginia, North Csrolina
and Tennessee 70 sustain in enterprise,
them we will be content with moderate peofts.
Il 10 cur intention to keep stock supplied
the year with the latest styles of fashion
able goods in our line,
We now invite buyers to examine our entirely new
stock, which embraces great variety In patterns Of
Velvet Tapestry and Brussels Carpeting
Three-ply Ingram and Venetian do
Velvet. Chen lille and Brussels Rugs g'
Door, Parior and Chamber Mats
Satin, Worsted and India Damasx
Satin and Figured DeLaines
Brocatelle and Turkey Red
Muslin and Lace Curtains
Cornicas and Bands for Curtains
Cord, Tassels and Gimps do
Window Shades. all styles and qualities
Piano and Table Covers
Worsted Fire Screens and Foot Stools
Crumb Cloths and Booking
Booking for sters new Article
Floor Oil Cloths; Table OIL Cloths
Oil Goth Rugs
Stair Linen; Stair Rods, kc
When furnished with diagram and measurement of
room hail. will superintend the cutting of Car
seso-sm* RICHARDSON L co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15
~aEALL TRADE m
TIKI GREAT SOUTHERN HAT AND
CAP MANUFACTORY AND DEPOT.

JOHN DOOLEY, 81 Main Street,
RICHMOND, VA,
has now ready for the Fall trade, by Wholesale and
RETAIL the most varied and extensive stock he has
ever imported or manufactured.
In order that the requirements of all his customers
may be most fully met-aud to obvate the necessity
of country merchants and others going sending
North fer their Goods he has laid in assortment Of
every article in his line both home and foreign, for
Ladies' Gentlemen's Childrens and Servants wear,
which he could find in the different markets he has
visited or communicated with.
To tine getting up of Silk and other Hats in his own
mandatory, he pays the closest attention, and b.
feels confident that few other houses North South
can equal. and none excel him therein.
His facilities for conducting his business being Of
the complete kind, ali orders will be filed with
the greatest punctuality and promptness.
An Sl-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

A HOME MEDICINE.--NlRr.U A -
"A ELIXIR cures Coughs Colds and Whooping
Cough. and affords great relief in Consumption and
most diseases arising from colds and neglected coughs
The following few extracts from certificates Of
citizens of Richmond who have tested its virtues
"By timely use Of it. have no doubt 1t has saved
one many doctors fees. / know of its good effects
with great many other than my own family."-Wn.
McCyeyy.
81 have used 1t in my family for three years. and
found it the best family medicine have ever used"-
N. d. Stevenson.
"For sickness among children, nothing can be bet
ter."-M. b. God,oin 49,. 81
81 have tried all the cough remedies Of the day
and have hesitation In saying that believe Mrs
DAVIS TO be the most valuable preparation Of the kind
now In use."-Eljah Warren.
Fer sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Bennett Beers,
Alex. Duval, Paterson & Jackson, Chss Millspaash,
=. Pices A. Bodeker and Charles D. Ysie.
NIKGINiA " q K NJ KILLEK--CHIL-
DREN CRY FOR IT!-This valuable and pop
ular PIE paraton is recommended with the greatest
confidence Past experience and test of years hag-
ing proved 1t to be OF the BEST safest and most
reliable worm destroyers in
1t sweet and pleasant to the taste, and is readily
taken by children ltmay be given with perfect SAFE.
tyte the youngest infant, as 1t contains Oil of
Wormssed, Turpentine other nauseang drug, that
would be apt irritats disorder the system. On
the contrary the health of the patient Is generally
benefited by its administration hen worms
exist Ii 10 prepared especially foI children.
Prepared only by Z. J. PICOT; sold also, by
PURCELL, LADD Co; BENNETT, BEERS FISH
Err, wholesale agents, and by Druggists generally.
Sc 6--d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15
UICHMOND MILITARY INSTITUTE


Rev. J. AMBLER WEED, Pnncipsl-- Classical
MR. CHAs T. LAUCK, iGrsduAte Va. Military In
acknowledgement: Mathematics, Nat. Science
and Military Tactics
M. J. MlCHAkD--Modern Languages
n. J. A. CALYO-Drswins.
The subscriber will commence the 4th annual
sesson of his School, the lst October next under
the above organization.
In addition to full Classical, Mathematical and
English course Military Instruction will be given to
all whose parents my desire it These will cousti-
tute corps OF Cadets, properly uniformed, and SUBJ
jected to regular daily drill and weekly parade.
The uniform WON by the Cadets will constitute
their daily dress and will be planned - to be at
once economical and neat.
The duties of this department will be DO arranged
interfere with the regular studies and duties
of the school, but will rather it 10 hoped, become
noting the health manners and personal bearing OF
the pupils, and the gen discipline of the school.
A new building, embracing commodous study and
recitation rooms viii be ready for the opening OF the
sesgien.
The location 1.-THE brow of the hill adjoining the
sdences Of Mrs Bruce and Mr.. 6eddon) has been Sc
lected with especial reference to the comfort and
with free circulation Of air. fine prospect and spa
cious play grounds :,
Terms " heretofore. Circulars to be had on appli-
cation. }. AMBLER WEED.
au 29--2m
81 very cheerfally bear my testimony to Mr.. y.
Il. Lsuck, Graduate of this Institution, faith
full and aborious teacher. He has been engaged IN
teaching for two years, and am sure will commend
himself TO those who may pGtronizs the school IN
FRANCIS II. SMITH. Superintendent;
VA. military INSTITUTE, Aug. ". 50 IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15
EKOM ONE OF THE FIRST PHYsI.
Il CLANS IN VIRGINIA.

MoRGANToWN, VA, April I, 1856.
DIR. l. scott-Dear Sir: Having used your Lni-
meHt in my own case and in my family. we'll as
having pre- scrbed it to others wust bear testimony
its decided superiority every oher external
application 10 Rheumatism Sore Throat, Pains in
the Back and Joints and have recomm ended it in
case of Bronchitis wherein its application acted
like charm i feelhappy to be able TO recommend
It from experiences, and to tendsr to you my graft
tuds for its wonderful effect on my breast.
Respectfully yours &c,.
B. r. C. OKELLY, M. D.
All the above Medicines for sale BY Purcell, Laid
Co.. and Alex Duval. Richmond OCT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

FIREMENs PROCESSION IN NEW YORK The
Firemen's Triennial Parade which came of in N
York. Monday, was the greatest demonstration of
the kind ever got up in that city There were be-
sides one hundred and fifteen companies belong.
ing to the city and various other associations
nected with the department, many other compa.
MES from Buffalo, Binghampton. Brooklyn, New.
ark, Jersey City, Easton, Pa Detroit, Mich +, and
CharlestowI, Mass There were thirty-two bands
ofmusic in the procession. The procession march
ed four abreast and was one hour passing any Civ
en- point. The streets through which they passed
were densey crowded and the windows and build.
iugs closely packed. Flags and streamers, and
triumphal arches decorated the various Engine
houses throughout the route of the procession. No
accident or disturbance occurred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

THE UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL. FAIh -
Closing Day.-The attendance 1t the Exhibition
on Saturday was less than on any previous day,
the receipts for admission only amounting to about
$1,000 The entire amount received, exclusive OF
eptree fees. 10 about $34,0 600 The entree fees
were about Is 600. making the total Of receipts
s39, 600. The premiums amounted to Slo.0O0-
What the other expenses were 10 not yet stated,
but the outlay ia said to have been heavy. On
Saturday the trotting matches were continued,
few extra premiums having been offered for speed
The last scene of the exhibition was the offering
of cattle and horses at public sale, by A. M Herk.
ness auctoneer The bidding was very dull and
nearly oil the stock offered was Withdrawn in con-
sequence of the low price offered. The colt TT
conderoRa." two years old, which took the first
premium, was purchased at private sale by Mr.
Tennick, of California, for s90o.-Pailadslphid
Lsd0er F-t.f-H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15
nm MOOR IS
PREMIUM
HAT Il d ia BIZ y III m Il n II.

Those in want Of tip-top HATS, are reminded fn.r
thar taste can be gratifed at the PREMIUM HAT
STORE NO 2g7 Broad street, whore can always De
found the NEST durable and complete assortment In
the city MY purchases are necessarily large, 70 sup
civ the increasing demand for the present popular
Hats which have been introduced this Fall. :,
NV assortment of CAPS for gentlemen. youths and
bsvs and INV children's and misses HATS, CAPS
and III ATS are full and we'll selected.
NV stock of Ladies' and Misses' FURS IL full and
very fine, comprising all the variou, styles
In fact my stock very large and we'll selected OF
all articles belonging to my business, which wiiise,
wholesale or retail, at the very lowest prices
Country merchants will do well to call and exa-
mine my stock before buyiIg. Call at the Premium
Hat Store. 207 Broad street.
P. Stats made to order, at the shortest notice.
warranted to please. se N--im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

The New sOrlesns papers announce the death
of John B. Weir, printer of that city.
A forged note for sl040O was paid recently by
the Industrial bank of Havana.
DR.. Kane was among the passengers by the Bal
tic which sailed on Saturday for Liverpool d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

80 TO All WHUM II MAY CUN.
al CERN.-Taken up ON the Western Branch,
An about the 18th of July, colored man. who
- calls himself DAVY TINES, about Is years
@yea of age, five feet six inches high, Of a
dark ba.on color He prstends to be free man from
Isle Of Wight county, but having papers hs is be-
lievsd to a runaway. He has pass, dated the Sd Of
January and signed John Chapman, which is sup
posed to have been written by himself Any infor-
nation concerning him may be had application to
the subscriber, keeper of the Jail of Norfolk county
MARSHALL HUTCHINSON.
"a 24-6w Jaor Norfolk county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15
! VIRGINIA AND TEN

~ r~,ss;Ez0 VIRGINIA AND TEN-
A3 3 NESsEE RAlLROAD.-NO-
TICE TO PASSENGERS
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and after the LIST
of October the Road will be completed to the Ten
nessee line, and the Passenger Train will fol-
lows:
Leave Lynchburg at As A. M. and reach Bristo
ats P N.
Leave Bristol at $40 A. M. and reach Lvnchburg at
SIS Pm. L. ii. GILL,
Sc 22-Sm Gen. Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

lACKs0N's EXCELsIOK BlTTERS II
j peculiarly adapted, BY its composition to every
dsesse of the liver and stomach which 10 produced BY
our ever varying climate In ell forms Of bilious
diseases and Liver Complaint 1t y one Of the most
Prepared only by R. h. JACKSON, and for sale
bv Drus gists generally je "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

EPISCOPAL GENERAL ElrenM
Day Rev. Dr. Mahap, from the Committee ON
Elections, reported in favor of granting leave of
absence for the residue of this session to Rev. Dr.
Drane of n G Mr.. Thomas II. Wright, of N c.;
Mr. s Armory. of Mass and Mr. Sylvester De-
wing, of VI; and to Mr.. Murray Hoffman, of n.
Y. until o'clock to-day.
Leave Of absence was granted.
Rev DR. Mahan, FROM the same committee, re
ported that Mr.. VIM. Cornell has been appointed q
substitute from the Diocese Of Kentucky
Mr.. Cope from the Trustees of the Missionary
Bishops Fund, reported that they had received no
contributions of money within the last three
years.
Rev Mr.. Ashley stated that one gentleman OF
the Church supposed himself TO have been under
obligations to pay the sum of $3.50 per annum in
behalf of one Of the Missionary Bishops, but had
never been called upon unless within two or
three weeks past. There were three others un
derstood to be connected with him.
A motion was made to have evening sessions
after to. day but it was laid on the table.
On melton of Rev lDr Crosswell, the House pro-
ceeded to consider the canon Of Episcopal Vista
tions reported by Rev. DR.. Meade on Friday las,
and after debate on a number of proposed amend
ments, the subject was recommitted to the Com.
mittee on canons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

1,NkksAlr.--Wo have Ihlv -
~ assoclated with ~ II business O. n PLEA9
ANTS. The business will hereafter Be ceu1aataa
under the firm Of vAN-LEW, TAYLOR & co.
july ], ls56-jyS VAN-LkW 4 TAILOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15
1NFIRIIARY OF THE MEDICAL. cor.
i LEGE OF VIRGINIA.-The Inirmary eonnsct

LEGE OF VIRGINIA.-The In6rmary connect
ed With the Medical College, located in the city of
Richmond, corner of College and Marshall strssts,)
10 open for ths reception of patients throughout the
year. All persons requiring Medical or Surgical
aid except the insane and those aboring under con-
tasious diseases, are admitted into the Institution
The accommodations for the sick are complete
The patients are under the charge of thu
OF the College. The attending Physicisn and Sur
eeon visit their respective wards daily, and cases
cd In consultation. The charges for board edicsl
attendance surgical operations. nursing and every
service rendered BY the Institution, are for
White Patients. .............,.....ls6 per week
fSoiored rstieno.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Private Accommodations. ..........7 to Is Z"
Attending Surgeons .Paors GIBSON, PErfcoLAs and
VEL, FoRo.
Phyhcans-TucgER Scorr and CoSwAY
Resident phys csan-MARIoN HOWARD, NJ. D.
Stewsrd-N. TURNKEY.
President of lnfrmary-L. 8. JoyNEs, NJ. D.
ne IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

MRS. srowE AT DUsRoBIS oAsTLE.-Mrs. Har.
r,et Beecher Stowe and party arrived 1T Dunro
bin Castle at halfpast elk O'Clock on Friday eve
nirg Sept 10. Her Grace the Duchess Of Suth-
erIsnd met Mrs. Stowe . little TO the westward Of
GoIspis, and having taken her into her own car.
risee, they passed through Golspie by the, back
road by which they reached the castle. The
party passed through the village. On Sabbath,
Mrs Stowe accompanied the Duchess to church,
and sat n the right hand Of her Grace 1t Is ex-
pected sha will remain at Dunrobin till the close Of
next week, to see the Cattle Shows. Exhibition Of
Industrial Products, &c. 1t 10 said that Mrs.
Rtowa Is TO give another chapter on Sutherland
Evictious. Mrs Stoves party consisted of her
husband, three OF her children "a sou and two
daughters), and Mr.. Thomas G. Perkins, Of Bos-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

= RONARD,S INSTANT HELlEF.-This
Il a CELEBRATk sOU0H 0vRuP has the ap-
prova Of the Msdicsl Faculty Of Virginia Il has be-
parts Of the state a. iNsTAsT neLIEr and speedy
cure Of Coughs Colds Asthma, Hoarsenesa, 30
To be had Of Memu. DuvAL MORTON. Z 3.
THOMAS, w. P LADD. oRU6Bs APPERsoN,
LATDLEY ROBINSON, GEO. DOWDEN 9. y
ZACH RIsSON. ANDREW LESLIE, 8. T. SEN
PIE, Il. 3. WOOD, A. B0DEKER, DIR JACK
SON CHAa MILLSPAU0H, DIR GARLICk. late
y. Hill. J. w. POLLARU and o A. Stree EN-
Wholesale and Retail Agents., MesGs. PukCELn.
LADu co, BENNETT, BEERS Fish Err
ADIE GRAY, r. JOHN5TON BRO, and Of
THOs. LEONARD. corner Of Clay and Adams ere.
NAKTEH,s SPANISH MIXTURE the
" Gree. Purifier of the Blood The best altefs.
Read the folIoping Certificate.
LEWIS CREEK r. D., kanswha 20, ss-
Messrs WIN. g. BEERS Co:
Dear Sirs-I was in the year OF 1850 attacked VIE
the Scrofula was indeed, at one time gwen up;
neck was raw from one end 10 the other, ! tnsd All
Patent Medicines could hear Of and employs seVe-
raj physicians All did no good. un1l saw Carters
Spanish Mixture" spoken 20 highly OF oy the news
papers got few bottles, according to oirecnons;
the result L. thar now am ~ sound a. ever was
in fact feel better than ever did In my nte, ana
would recommend 1t to all who may be afflicted with
that awful disc ase. ,,,.,vr, ~
Fer sale by BENNETT, BEERS USHER, and
Druggists generally an y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15

cslysd another ease Of ladies' and ssntemens
Boots Shoes, and 0sters, manutsctursd "a ],
prsssIy for him by the celebrated Bost and
shoe maker OF Paris-thstis Melsas He has import
ed materials Of he best quality for the
OF lsdies and gertiemepS Boots and Shoes Of eysiy
descriptiou He also keeps always on hsnd the best
Of Baftimore Philadelphia and Eastern york. and
thus, with his own mssufacture and bis imported
work his assortment will surpass any other house IN
this citv He has made srfsusemsnt In Psris 20
have shipmepts of goods made hers every month. 20
that he will hereafter be kspt regularly supplied
with he best and all the latest styles OF ffencn
Boots and Shoes Of every kind
P.S he has ahoes in this case for ladies that are
entrelv new In this part Of the country. and he 10
vI.es . w 49, - se12
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-15
aA96 CAPa anona %.


-. FALL eHOG1 RO9 LADI ~. :
The subs -riber bees lssve 70 inform ens - Is
:. diss tl,af 10 Il noW receiving hIs kaIi ~ -
SHOES, sLIPPEkS and 0AiFEh5 fcf sn n,s
vear recently selected with sfees esfe ~ slnss"s
Blsek and colorsd Cater Boots, With nsen
Black Morocco Boots 1.vv.sh..,.
Black and coiored Cater Doos vIsno.. - r,nsxh
Morocco walking shoes
Do Rco.s- thick sotss and tnin f
White KId slippers
Fancy Toilet SIippeu. ,,... Z. u.
ton ef the Isdies and invites call from
- - A'' y - John C. PAGE. ia, g
s.u rs nsin street. {