davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

ss@t~sr - A1s8> AA~448 - - &f{ xsses
EunNIruRx, pr do0D6 61c-
= pxn9, Ae,-Wm Asso1a q $500. 0GfIUD.
DAY nwiha. - ~ e 49, : - 5i5sSs 9
s s.sss : s:' ~ SO; ~ - :
8; s1s;; ;9,.s! 7. s..s 4, Veg;
-: be- Gssrs; = - II ~.
6Si So06s -s:y... i.vsss ~ o.1g -
81: !: i fsss - zssis bss = !, -. -.
uORSnD,a MULES, WA0Oup. &c.-
s a III, I; az zs: !: s.s :s . e: r:
:syss.i sss ssdsls 81 H. Hssx ~ .;
: :: 3 Wssa' { ssss'1 fsx NOR -
y Richard CAalHSEn. d a
HOR6ES.-On SATURDAY. IN, T.
: = stsat g p osIe:k. = - u - - ye %
Nv sSslSSs DRArs-As.. ! - go
az : oAos 80
By B. B. Cock 9 O.. -. S
HORSES. MULES. &c., AT AUCTIUM.
- 81. q s = ~ Moe e .sssss 8 z
:vsr.l sspsrso. s.Adl. ~ nss.~ nssu.
S0as ssoosd 49, 1ekawaS. q sssd srl~
- -" -.1'a ) COX ) %. A.s...
By Larus = Shine, AnelsI -
HOUSE AND LOT Ar nOCKI4fS.
"A AZ AUCTI0N.-M!n b soad q psblle aaseisa,
On SATURDAY. the nh inst co@1saGlnG e *
aoe:s :.S 81 Lds e; g ~ :. es snssf
Poplar streets, now oceapisd By Mr. fHSl1e. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

- HENKICO L G n UnA-
h GO0NS-Parade in full uniform, at the
H3N Fair Groundssn WEDNESDAY,lst day OF
~ september, ut 10 o'clock. A n. Arrange
nents will be made on that day with reference to
the Invitation received from the gallant Cumber-
land Troop, and the Grand Tournament 10 be held
At the Amelia Spdngs. on the 9th proximo. After
electing 70 MI vacancies, the Company, having &C.
cepted the polite invitation OF Trnorers H Dance
and J A Hutcheson. will dine At Shields Spring.
By order Of Col DAVIS.
an25-td X J SMITH. o 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

n " b61S -'A ~ A@~c ~NNA - $500
8NI have Just received. direct from Kentucky,
a very choice and superior lot OF stock l have
MULEs we'll suited for iron masters, railroad pnr-
poses aud street and plantation use, all Of which
win sell, exchsnge. break and deliver In city or
couutry npon m usual accommodating terms, at
Davis Hntcheson's late Hardns old stables
EDWIN WALKER.
Ri shall be in receipt Of fresh stock, direct
from Kentucky. every mon b. Enquire as seoye.
an iS-d3n e. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28
FALL TRADE, 1858.
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.

e. ID. KEELING,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CL01HIER,
no. Ia6, MAIN sTRsxf,
Respectfully invites the attention q bis ien1s M
the public 10 bis Fall stock OF CLDTHe, CAssii
NJ Ek rs and vEsTINGS, Of superior quality. wnicn
be will make 70 order In the most approved styles.
~ Call and leave your orders without delay.
au zS-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

MRS. SUSAN REEDS school,. cor.
Iva ner Of Broad and 2sh strsets wf1l - rpouene,
on MONDAY the 18th d esptsmbsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28
CALL IMPORT IONS.
Il 8 5 g.
ARMSTRONG, Gator 4 CO.,

BErwEEN CHARLES AND HANOVER Sfs., BALTIMORE,
Offer stock uneQualed in variety, extent and cheap
ness. Terms strictly mons, Or per cent on for
cash mar funds, An 6-5mf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

The business heretofore conducted ~
LATROBE, Agent q RichnonA DarTsl Manu-
featuring Company, will be continued by tho Sn1eg.
eigped, under the name au1 styleOf
JAMES DUNLAP o..
Corner 81 Byrd and llth Q1epoa
Richmond. Aug g. 1853 $50 @1tU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

$6REWARD.--Gtrs from
my residence In Rockets on MOndsy,
Q August 9Th 1883 one white BUFFALO
COW. Win crop and slit in both ears; had on when
she left my place. bell with tin plate on the strap
with the initials Of my name on IT,
~ M--St JOHN MCDOWELL.
ETRAYED, from my resi-
depee IN Manchester on the nth inst.
- white and red cow. With very short
hDfls. Walte aud red tAgs end SPOT on the fore
thaakfHliy received. and the inforrnsnt rev ardsd
WILLIAM MOORE;
al zT--3ts Manchester, Va.
DkIME GUBHEN BUTTER--2b rack
ages Prime Butter, rscsiyfns this day per- stsam-
er Roanoke. Tor sAls By
suN-M WN u IxL1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
ITO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.
WoLFE's SCHEIDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPs.

The proprietor begs leave 10 call the attention of
strangers and the citizens of Washington, to very
superior article of Hollsnd Gin, which he introduced
to the American public under the name of Wolfe's
Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps.
This Gin Is manufactured by the proprietor exclu-
sivey at his DstIllery in Schiedam, Holland. 1t Is
made from tho best Barley that can be procured in
Europe, at any cost. and favored and medioated,
not by the common harsh berry, but by the most
choice botanical variety OF the Aromatic italian Ju-
nIper Berry, whose more various extract La dIsthl
ed and reotifed with Its sprituous solvent and thus
becomes concentrated tinoture of exquisite fa-
and aroma, altogether transoending in Its Cor
dial and Medicinal properties any alcoholic beverage
heretofore known.
The proprietor has submitted it to nearly the
whole Medical Faculty of the United States, and
has received answers from about four thousand
Ply sicians and Chemists. who endorse il over their
signatures q most desirable addition to the Ma
terra Medica.
Persons who purchase should be careful to get the
genuine article, the whole country is flooded with
counterfeits and limitations.
Put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases of one
dozen each, and for sale byal the respectable Drug
gists and Grocers in the United States.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Importer and Manufacturer.
Depot, No. q Beaver street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
AN INCIDENT OF THE RELIGIOUS Revival
The New York Tribune saws:

= uS NV ioiA Says
The celebrated Orville Gardner. familiar,v
called awful Gardiner, prize d 9 hter and train
er Of pugilists, has been recently brought under
the influence Of the gene al revival. He in now
at small town in the vicinity of New York
where his brother was recently converted and
where he himself has been led to consider seri-
ously the subject of religion He attended An
inquiry meeting held in the Methodist Church.
and to the surprise and pleasure of the better
class Of his friends, requested the PRAYERS of the
congregations request which on three different
occasions he repeated Having some important
business to attend to in this city, friend asked
him II he would 'Jump into the cars and 20 and
attend to ?" He replied IL have more imporf.
AMI business to attend to frst and shall moi 90
to the city till II Is done" He has at present
under his training three men for prize fight
On being asked II he would give them further
lessons, he replied that he would go to them
soon, but on a different errand from that of boy
ing and training and that he would try and per.
suade them to give up their fighting, to reform
their character, and to embrace religion. We
learn that his earnestness and seriousness are uu-
verted - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

LATER FROM NEW MKxIco.-The Westport
(Misseuri) correspondent OF the ST. l. uis Rspub
lican states that Mr.. Kitchen, from New Mexico,
brings Intelligence Of desperate fight having
occurred between the Pawnee and Arapahoe In
dams on the Pawnee Fork, In which ten Of the
former We're killed and many wounded. Mr..
Kitchen also reports being present at meeting
OF large number Of Camanche and Klowp
Indians, who expressed the best feeling towards
the whites, and stated that as far as they were
concerned, the trains would not be molested. The
Indian tribes were all quiet in New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
CONGRESSIO
Thirty.fifth Csngress-First Session.

THR SENATE was not In session yesterday.
The HOUSE was occupied In receiving reports
Of private bills after our report closed
Mr.. Goode, by unanimous consent, introduced
bill granting additional powers to the Corpora.
ton OF Washington; referred to the District of
Columbia Committee.
The House then resolved itself into Committee
OF the w hole on the State Of the Union. and took
mp the private calender from the Court of Claims
number OF bills were considered and the re-
port Of the Court of Claims concurred in
After which the Committee rose and reported
and the House adjourned till Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
FOR RENT AND SALk

FOE SALE OR RENT.-A BRICK Dwell
lslNG; containing - rooms The Furniture
VIII De sold " TN the house AZ desired. Beautifully
stnsed on missouri avenue, No. "a betseen ~
and 9th streets, near the National and BrOyDs' A.-
tels. Inquire on the premises. ms lms
VALUABLE FARM IN KANSAS TERRI
v TORY FOR SAI.E.-lGA Acres OF first = as
Farming Lano, tuate SIX miles south of TesVen-
worth Z ~ aud three miles from Delaware CIV. an
Kansas Territory. There Is upon the tract A COIL
iortaole Dwelling, eight acres IN cultivation 6fteeU
acres OF Iimher, and a good sprihg, with an abun-
JONES AZ S79 Pa. avenue
Reference is made 10 Hon. Marcus j. PARROT or
Low 10 this CITY. ~
Washington, ID. c., March 4, 1883. m4lw
R0OMS On PA. AVENUE TO LET.-Tvo
H Rooms, on I'd floor, on Pa. avenue, between 18th
anG 18th streets, over Sanl'. Lewis Jewery store
VIII oe IT low To a permanent tenant Would make
s eoa omoe rooms. Apply to VIM. r. RAYLY,
otopohof. ian i2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

The Sr Louis TRAGEDY.-We find In the ST.
Louis papers the second and third days proceed
ings In the examination of Charles Sanders alias
Taylor, charged with conspiracy, arson and muir
der in the Pacific Hotel case. The testimony thus
far ELECTED does not by any means warrant the
very exciting statements published on the morn
Ing after Taylor's arrest. The large sum OF mo-
ney alleged to have been in the possession of the
supposed murdered man, appears never to have
existed. Taylor did not arrive at ths Townsley
House after or during the alarm of fire, but an
hour before. He did not go there without boots
or shoes on, but had his boots on and was other.
wise In full dress No blood was discovered on
the sheets In which he slept Thus are some Of
the hideous features of this affair as II first ap-
peared, entirely obliterated At the same time
there Is every reason to believe that there was
foul play somewhere, but where, 1t is impossible
at present to determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
THE WEEKLY STAR.

The Weekly Star, issued this morning, con-
tains editorials on prominent subjects; spicy
W ashington gossip; correspondence from all
quarters; important news intelligence, foreign
and domestic; full reports of local occurrences.
including the proceedings of the Baltimore
Conference now in session in this city poetry,
tales, sketches and miscellany; the light gossip
Of the day, theatrical and musical notices. &c,
DO. In short, the Weekly Star is a perfect
daguerreotype Of the times, and especially of
Washington life, political and social.
Price, as usual, 3 cents for single numbers !;
or 81 20 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

ID The act recognizing the militia of the
State Of Virginia, says the Alexandria Gazette. il
construed by high authority, as providing Tor the
immediate vacation Of the several Offices in every
volunteer regiment and company in the State, to
which commissions are attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
nj b. BRADY respectfully announces that he

MI B. BRADY respectfully announces thai he
lVI has established
in Washiug tom at No. $50 Pa enue. Gov or Sweeny
Rittenhouse, FAINT Co.'s Banking Hopse) Heir
prepared to execute commissions for the Imperial
Photograph, hitherto made only at his w-ll-known
establish ment in New York.
A variety Of unique and rare Photographic speci
mems are included In his col lection together with
portraits of many of the most distinguished citizens
of the United States.
results of fourteen years ex perience i'm Europe
and America, and the choicest products of his art
during hat period. He feels confident that the re-
sources his command and the artistic quality of
his works will commend his Gallery to the ion
of the Washington public. jan 3-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
SPIRIT or THE NOR WTNY p8Es

SPIRIT or THE MORNING PRESS
The Union Is jubilant over the triumph of
the Democracy Of Pennsylvania over disaffeo-
ton, a. evinced in the sitting State Convention
at Harrisburg
The UaiOn controverts with force the various
positions assumed by Mr.. Seward in his speech
on Wednesday last, and in conclusion says:
ave are perfectly honest in declaring that, as
work Of inherent mischief. filed in its every
line with the fatal elements Of sedition and con-
spiracy, his speech on Wednesday last exceeds
all others which blind partizanship and political
malice have yet presented to the American
people"
The Intell,gencsr has no editorial to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
PERSONAL.

80. Commodore Reed, L. s. N, is at VIII
lards'
80. Levi ]. North, the celebrated equestrian.
has been elected an Alderman at Chicago, by the
Democrats.
Among the distinguished strangers now
here, we perceive VIM. ID. Kennedy, Esq
"father of the council, Of Tammany Society,
who has apartments at Willards'.
go. The Hon. Charles Mason, of Iowa late
Commissioner of Patents. is among the distip-
guished strangers now in Washington His
numerous friends here will find him al the Wash
ington House.
-. The Atlanta (Ga) Examiner says, "Mr
Phil Rice. the celebrated banjoist, died on the
Floating Palace, on the Mississippi river, at
Grand Lake. Ark, on the 4th of December Mr.
Rice was acknowledged by the best musicians
OF the age to be the most perfect performer on
that instrument Of the present day. 1t will be
remembered that he gave instructions the
banjo to Thalberg, the celebrated pianist He is
the author Of 'Phil Rice's Instructions on the
Banjo, with or without Music.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
THE NEW BOOKSTORES.

FRANKLIN PHILIP respectfully informs his
friend and the public that he has leased the store,
NOW IN the occupancy of Messrs. White c. J
No. sS2 Pennsylvania avenue, between Mini and
Tenth streets Having just returned from the north
ern Cities he has personally name selection of En-
glisn and American Books and Stationery, which
will he found, examination to be of the choicest
kind.
From F. PRILP's long and varied experience in
Europe and America, coupled with connexions in
London and Paris his faculties will not inferior
to any house in the United states.
F. PHILIP purposes opening ms establishment on
or about he 10th Of nj rich next. Further particu-
lars In future advertisements.
fs IL -eOtiOthMch FRANKLIN PHILIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

Hayden, Hartford, Conn.-resppointed; Will
liam A. Quynn, Nottingham, Md.-reappoint-
ed; William Stands, City Point, ya-reap-
pointed; William n. Mitchell, Windsor, n. C.
-reappointed; Charles .Fagot, Ponchartrain,
La--reapp0intsd' Joshua II. Davis, La vaea,
Texas-reappointed; William A. Linn, St.
Louis, Mo.-reappointed.
Nara! O6foer-C. C. Robinson, district Of
Norfolk and Portsmouth, ya.-reappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
BOARDING.

BOARD IN PRIVATE FA~ILY-A, sd,
~ and gentleman or two single gentlemen can bs
accommodated with a neat. furnished front Room
Win or without Board, or partial Bosrd IN priys
family. No children ST bOsrdars in the mouse Ar
py at 5l7 at. Forth. between 81 and 7th Sta nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

NOTfCE.-A letter mai ed In this city On the 18th
y instant. TO the address of Lennon Brogden.
own order and endorsed at months, February,
1853 for $8A 20, payable at the 90 intlng room Of
Lennon & BrOgden, Baltimore, ha wing failed to
reach Its destination, all parties are hereby eau
toned against negotiating said note.
Il RAR R0I1R QEMMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
LOST AND FOUNn

WAS TAKEN UP A AN ESTRAY. on The
~ night OF the Sd instant, larse W hIte ~1
Ho5' Tie owner will please come for NV
Ssrd; prove property, psy charges aud slS-~u>ss
axe hlm away For further in formation Inquire al
No. ., corner I'd and 6 streets. ms-N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

THR PRESIDENT SUsTAINED-T amnIany Hall
Celebration Of the Anniversary ofhis Inaugurn-
hon.-The New York papers of yesterday MORN
Ing are filled with the proceedings of the great
demonstration Of the people of New York on the
9TH instant, who assembled in obedience 10 a call
of three thousand five hundred of the leading
business men of that city, 'ito sustain President
Buchanan" in his desire to sc tile the Kansas
controversy by its immediate admission as a
State. 1t was the second gathering of the De-
mocracy of New York within a week and is de-
scribed as unparalleled in the enthusiasm and
unanimty which characterized it. Tammany
Hall was absolutely packed so that hund reds did
not obtain convenient access. General John A .
Dix was unanimously chosen President, with a
long array of Vice Presidents and Secretaries
among whom we notice the names Of many of the
most prominent citizens of the commercial me-
tropoiis.
General Dix, on taking the chair, was greeted
with three cheers. He addressed the multitude
at considerable length, closing as follows:
81 believe the President, in all he has done,
has acted with the most patriotic and disinter-
ested motives. / have confidence In his wisdom
as well as his integrity ! am sure your faith in
him and his upright Intentions Is not inferior to
my own. Let us then stand by him, and let us
be assured that in banishing from the halls of
legislation a subject of sectional controversy we
shall contribute to unite the conservative influence
OF all sections Of the confederacy upon the great
public measures with which the prosperity of the
country and tranquility Of the Unon are so close
ly interwoven.n
Letters were received from Hon Howell Cobb,
Hon. Aaron V. Brown, Hon. Isaac Toucey, and
Hon. Jacob Thompson, and from Hons. Reverdy
Johnson, John Slidell, A. G Brown, and num-
Der Of other distinguished persons.
The speakers were Hon. r ebert VI McI.ane of
Baltimore, Hon. John Van Buren,, and Hon John
Cochrane. " The tone Of the meeting says the
Herald, "was such as to show that the Admins
tration has the hearty and unflinching support of
the Democracy Of the metropolis"
The Times says:
1.-The mass meeting at Tammany II all last eve
ming was all that the friends of the Administra-
ton could desire as an anniversary celebration OF
the inauguration Of James Buc hanan and in de-
monstration OF the favor Of his Kansas policy
Ex-senator John A. Dix presided, and opened
the meeting with clear and eloquent exposition
OF his reasons for sustaining the President John
Van Buren, spoke some forty-fve minutes, and
was unusually happy, even for him. Hon. r. NJ .
McLane: of Maryland, and John Cochrane were
the other orators, and both were well received ;
though Mr. Cochrane, not commencing till past
I'D O'CLOCK, was heard at great disad vantage
The attendance during much Of the evening was
all that Tammany could accommodate and of an
unusually sober and solid sort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
ID NEW STORE
A N T 8, Oh l. 3, u LA 8 s, & O.

A N 7 8, l. 3, u l. A s S, &c.
A. HATCH, for the past two years with r.
McGregOr, respectfully informs his former patrons
f. lends, and the public all, thst has taken
Store NO S35 PenEsy lvana avenue, nearly opposite
Browns Hotel, where he now offers an entirely new
and well-selected stock Of
Lamp a. nd Linsped Oils,
Campheae AID ETHEREAL Fluids,
Glass and Metal Lamps, w icks.6c.
An expeIIence of fourteen years In the business
warrants him In bellevln, tn purchasers will find
every article stated, they having been personally
selected by himselff ON Northern wholesale estab-
iIshments of the highest reputation. ms-lw
FOR CLEANING KID GLOVES:-Jouvsn's
Inodorous COMPOUND; price IS cents a bottle.
One bottle cleans 50 pair For sale at LAM
MOND'S. 494 18th street, sole agent f.r Washington
City. mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
on OOO PEACH TREES,

,UUU AT Si0 PER HUNDRED,
For sale at my Nursery, near Washington. The
above Trees are all OF hne growth. and Of thelne
best select fruit
Also, general assortment Of ORNAMENT
TAI, EVERGREEN, SHADE. and FRUIT
IN q sm ... JOSHUA PIERCE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
ICOMNUNICATED

(coMNUNIcArEp
A BANKRuPT LAw-We see that fnally there
has been movement inaugurated I'm the United
states Senate for general bankrupt law: that Il
is in the hands Of tine able Senator from Georgia.
(Mr. Toombs All that we have vet been able
to learn about II is that II is intended to avoid
in this BILL all the fatal errors of the bill of 1871
and to include banks and other corporations, to
compel them to pay or fail. This is highly de-
sirable measure, and should II pass, as we think
Ii will, will be great benefit to both debtor and
creditor in closing up the results of the panic
IL will give thousands Of good, active and honest
men a chance to be useful, who are now LOADED
down with debts they can never pay, and will
have strong tendency to prevent the recurrence
OF such panics in future The bills of Ali the
States will be good only where they must nav or
liquidate at once, and this will prevent danger
was nrst suggested In the Presden q MESSAGE:
and now the first movement Ii from a Southern
Senator. But We are satisfied that the North and
Nest VIII give hearty response to it. Some
may object on the ground that loss Is to result To
creditors. That, however, is not the case Cred
itors never lose by good bankrupt law True
they nnd out what they have lost before the bank,
ruptcy, and undoubtedly much sooner than they
would under any other circumstances, and thu, ,
save going so deep into sinking ship
The SAN FRANCISCO GLoBF-Much cred {
is due to this journal for the energy and ef-
6ciency with which it has combatted for the
cause of the Democracy upon the Lecompton
Constitution question. 1t threw itself boldly
into the breach when the disappointed Office
seekers in its region first essayed to use the
issue ss means of dividing the Democratic
party organization, and by the holiness and
vigor OF It's well-put arguments, il soon sue
ceeded in inducing the periodically disposed
to comprehend that to be unfaithful on the LIE.
compton Constitution question, was in effect to
60 over to the Republican party-ths due com.
prehensiOn of which fact speedily made the
antiLecompton Democracy of California small
by degrees and beautifully less
TEE WrArasR.-The following report of tie
weather for this morningi IL made from the Morse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
TRUNKS! TRUNKS TRUNKSm

TRUNKS! TRUNKS TRUNKSM
The undersigned has now and constantly keeps
ENSKNIlor assortment of Sole Leatherf IA
Iron Fame and W aSH Box SAh TktNRs
VELVET TAPES TRY and CANVASS
TRANEL!EG BAGS AID SATCHELS; fine
We are prepared to compete with the hest manu-
faoturers, IN proof of which, read the following Re
port of the Committee at the Fair of The Metropolis
tan Mechanics Institute for 1851:
Topham d Norfst deposited Sole-leather
Trunk thatIs for solidity and quality Of material,
tie best on exhibition.
JENxiN Thomas, Saddler.
b. :. kINsEY, Curner.
N.B.-Trrnks Covered and every description of
Repairing executed with neatress and dis atch
JAS y. TOPHAM.
No. sse 18th street. oppo. Odd Fellows Hall.
4 Waahington. ID q.