davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-18
Der Sdmad ii gut, bod, rrehs, mer tradte
DID Sinh ha3u, baB Du IL Iadt
Dens&rirlsbradt?
S, per :? bic S&lanse.
Nbnm.

., peb >, web! mir wiro 10 banse.
SIM pterten Nct miro II ba6 arme
Menidenpaar aus benz @orten Gben per>
iast. Der Gn9el eriaeint nit einem SPAR
serpaltisen Blaseln uno einem rteiieen
S@werte> cas per Gapfere Gio ieiner :3eit
.setrasen gu baten iaeint, Der @@auploB
perdnpert lt6 in Elm wiite5 iberbprntes
6elp, no Salpatpr in elmer auBerprcentz
lid beuen Mai9ine erldsint unb Die UNI
@rbarmen Rebenbe Sunpe be9nabi9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-18

se%bampoeener 6riB ben 5un9er bet ldleli>
id'ta'' Weter nit blouen Bpbnen iiute> 10
nil Der u86nie i'm Grad' per Mutb unierer
SGabridar6eiter nit pantheon pulper unp
Blet Elm Gnpe MAIDEN. 1eber Die Qeideu
Der uDredfnfen mill er sur. sweiteu Mal
aul ben prdiirentenitub! ftei9en.
5pfentli9 aber rercen Die Nepubliz
faner i'm nd6iten Gpn9reb fart senus lein>
cur@ bic &ednun9 zines serpibenlpi len
ebr9ei5eS einen piden @tri9 III MAIDEN.
user mS@te pa nod prdGoent fem ?
otr1te man ppbl frasen> >penn i'm ieper
3ettunss19eiter etnen @auuer nenneu
tat1n !; t11eeb Elm mibltebise5 Wprtbturetbt.
our@ Die M'ajetdt oe6 pStle5 sclyndt ~
nperoen. Die &rpne lebrt pas u,onarz
9ii9e Staatsre9t 1T unantaRbar unp
beilte; Der 6rad> lebrt pas reputlifaniide
StaatSre9t madt ben Gentleman, 9lethz
steL Oh Jpn Der YraTbentper 1etn Gtiefelz
puBsr tra9t. Denno6 1T Die Ma9t pes
&SnisS i'm Traf nur menta m,ebr bez
ldranft> ais bic pes cpnitttuttpueQeu
&pni9S nit BET &rpne.
Die 8ibel, - Die Morylonp
Union Saptit : Nioeiatipn bat lid nor
Sturgeon in Baltimore peri ammelt, bel
pel@er @ele9enhett Der &ep. Or. @eyccf.
Secretar per amertcani19en Bibel Union
iaete, rob Der 3wed ibrer criti1 den llnterz
1uduns cer Sibel per iei> bic BARN tez
tnoltden 6ebler auf gu fncen> ,pelde
1i@ bel bet uebelesuns aus Dem 9riedi,
l9en uno bebrailden llrtarte ein9eialtdeu
baben.
@aS? Tebler in Der 8itel, 6ebler
i'm 8prt @otteS? ueberleeuuos<
febler? ST &ev. @eycpf poer iraenp Elm
Sterblider i'm BeiBe ces bebrdiiden peer
Observation-Disclosures per8ibel? @epis utdt.
Nl>o no6 Sabrbunperten bat Is he
Stbel Union aus9efunper, pos bic Btbel
YOU NIT Teblern iei! Die Bibel moa
Tebler eatbalten! bod feblerfre 1T has
Wprt 0pttes unp rieS 1T bic
Natur, Die Gwi9e, bic Wabre, bic
9eili9e
8ei ben Gbeolu9en 1T e6 10 peit oe,
fcmn1en> rab ibr @prt @pttes als cine
manselbafte enslii1e lleterieBuna erfldrt
uno bic Wabrbeit cel1elbm BON eine>n
epn1ma pcer Musruf un9s3ei9en bepiuot
miro.
Dte Sibel bat bereits auf perl9tepenen
eonctlien ma1de 8erdnperuna erlitten
uno nod INNER entipri6t 1e ben Gbepz
logon ni9t.
Die Bibel in ben 6dnren zines perz
>1inftisen 9eiers UNI @eididtforfders, 1T
cine intereilante Mntiquitdt; in ben 6anpen
per 2beplp9en 1T iie Elm beiliser pppanA
UNI oonit unbeili9e 3wede gu errei6en:
IN ben 5ancen Spn jun9en Wdpden unp
&nabm 1T ie Elm ;weildneioise6 @6mertx
poer cine 8lume> in melder @ift unc
5oni9 perbpr9en lie9t.
Gplumbta 49, 4. De;.-Sm Ne<
prdlentantenbaul e wurpen beute 8e1dllfe
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-18

Mpbile 8, Deg. - Der S6opner
~Sulan" ie9elte leBten Samltae NIT 14O
Ya0asteren uno binrei@enoen 2eten6mitz
:eln obne Glariruns8paptere gum 5afen
binaus> an9ebliG auf cine &1fenfabrt.
Bei M}obtle ppint purbe Der S6ppner
BON ei1em &%rie96buut> pa6 BON @opitdn
Wprrtlon uno lieutenant @bite BON pe,n
Gutter Mc2euano eommanptrt purpe> an
9ebolten. Die paha9iere be6 S&ppners
>p11roen gan; mutbenp unb protben ben
Mannern i'm 8opte> fe ni9t an 8prp
fommen gu la0en. Die 6afenbeamten
ertparteten wettere Snfructipnen ppn benz
S@aBlecretdr. Die Tlibufter uno lire
@nbanser iinb in GROCER &ufre9ung. Gin
5err Willon BON Sbtp,-t Der i'm 8erta6te
tanp, elm Spion Der Mpminifration ~
iein> Derlteb eilioit bic Staot> UNI benz
S@idiole gu entseben, 9etbeert unp aefepert
III tperpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-18

y l1nb tieier ,Grte unb ,2ebte it bic aeuige
Hatss ieltt, pel$tr @taute une Ejaculation
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-18

eolumbta> 49, 4. De;.-Sm Me<
praIentantenbauie wuroen beute 8e19lude
eln9ebro9t our9 melde bic @ertreter bee
Stoatss I'M @onsreb i%nftrutrt mercen> auf
bic Mufbebun9 oller ben S%tlapenbQupel
serbtnoernoen @eiebe bin3uarbeiten> incem
otelelben bic Ne@te pes Sipens beeiuz
tr19ttoen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-18

DR. III, ae4 @a asfs Z 2tyj34q@,a.sa4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-12-18

p1terrelb119en El1r1te1> NIT benz mir emf
lber Mpral unb &ubr1 ;u ipreden @ele>
9enbett batten unb Der Ia fa9te: uTaleln
sic mir bod ni9t BON Sbrer Aldermen
Mprol; per Men19 wtu UNI jeben preis
sludli@ iein unp bic Metiten flblen ]i4
9ei4mei@elt tpenn fe BON Nnpern aus9ez
3ei9net weroen." Der GIrt bate &e9t:
man fam ii9 btepon I'M Sturr1 Der Re<
oolutipn eben 10 pie I'M Grtepen Der Rez
publiten> i'm 6Hentli&en 2eben chen II pie
i'm prtYatleben Der Menl9en lberseu9en.
Snbeb Der Surtit tn MonarGien mad bo<
ben @emtern unp Gtteln ftrebt; Der &anfz
ler> Der Di@ter, Der @elebrte ii9 slldli@
uno seebrt fiblen pur@ cine eplpene Dole,
einen Sting oper ionttees @ei9enf aus
oer 6anb Sbres allerb6diten Mpnar9en
unb per 6elb mad Srben unb Decoratto<
men itrebt, iinp es Der Deu,asps, Der ppli>
tifer in &epublifsn, bic, ieltf auf @erldu9z
nuns ibrer @runo1dye bin, cem roben
9aufen idn'ei9elu, UNI 3u eintrdeli9en
&emtern gu selansen, inpeb man ii@ in
firdliden @eneinpen> pplftti9en unc
iontisen Duuoe3<@ eretn@en bdufs lber<*
3eu9e1 fam, ME ein3elne @lteber per1elz
ben 'f@ aef@metdelt flblen, In ben 8prz
tanb,s pper ale prdfpt1t, @eeretatr u, /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12

We earnestly invoke the attention of our read
ere to a perusal of the letter which We publish
to-day from NJ. Lacouture to Governor Wise. The
author Of this letter, the public Is aware, lie the
founder and head Of the French colony In the
southwestern part of Virginia, 6 gentleman Of in
ieiiigsnce, enterprise, and, as this letter shows
plainly enough of very decided talents. 1t Is i'll
deed a mastery production written with uncopl-
mon -igour and elegance, and replets with wise
ard valuable suggestions. We Believe that DIR. La
couture points ont a path which, followed by vir-
S;aia would lead her to glorious destiny, yet We
doubt whether she will fellow 1t, or any other
road but Of petty strife aud sectional discord
One Of the most practical and enterprsing citizens
81 Virginia has had 9 large number of the letters
of VI. Lacouture Published in pamphlet form, at his
own expense, for the purpose of opening the
peoples eyes, and arousing them to timely action.
We hope tie appeal may be successful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12

ExLosIaN AT CISCINNATI-The Cincinnati Cia-
zette says an explosion took place at a candle and
oil factory, owned by +. W. Meyer ON BucSey g
street. Cincinnati on Monday last. 1t seems that
81 iron tank was located over the fire crate. un.
derneath p shed Just outside Of the main building
aud filled with abont > 900 pounds of staariDe
oil, in process of''cooking," When the heat became
so great that portion sf one of the heads of the
tank exploded with terrific noise The tank
itself weighing some ten or twelve hundred
pounds, was lifted bodily from the CRATE, and
driven through the board partition opening into
an alley, completely demolshing the surrounding
wood work thence across the alley against the
side of a stable, which was partially forced in
and then reb0undei across the alley with such
force as to stave in the double doors aad portion
OF the walls of the brick building.
Adjoining the shed covering the tank IVES a coop
pershop belonging to +. W. Meyer, the lower tim
bers and side of which were completely taken
out letting the entire building, with portion of
the brick chimney, fall into mass of rubbish
The shop was occupied by several persons all of
whom were more or less injured by the falling
timbers and brick. Among the number were VIM
Holman and Vim. Elermean. The door aud win
dows of o small wooden building, occupied by
John D. wilkins, were driven in as the family were
about sitting down to dinner. They escaped with
a few burns from the heated oil. John Martin re
siding next door completely covered with
burning oil, two Of his children were slightly
burned. A young German lad was so badly in
iured that he was not expected to recover The
cooper-shop and the shed covering the tank were
entirely demolished, and two small frame build
iugs nearly SO. span of horses in the barn were
somewhat injured. and wagon partially crushed
The hot oil was scattered over the buildings for
nearly half q square. and slightly scaded several
persons upon whom it fell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12
Affairs In Rockingham.
,RRrspospExcE or rnn RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH
HAaRIsoseuRa. VA. March 10. 1855.

HAaRIsosBURG, VA, March 10, 1855.
The present week opened with snow storm on
grand scale. IL commenced showing in the
morning and continued until late at night giving
us a real old time snow. 1t about fourteen
inches deep. Early on Tuesday morning was heard
the merry jingle of the sleigh bells in every di-
Tection. There was to be seen on the street.
seigbs of every description, but the most novel
was one some eight or ten feet high. 1t created a
great deal of excitement, and people rushed 10
the doors to it, as if there was some great me-
nagerie passing.
Our citizens being hard up for excitement, on
Tuesday morning one of our sportsmen captured a
fox, and concluded to have some sport by aregu-
lar chase. Reyuard was taken in Que OF the lots
west OF town, and there let loose before pack of
hounds, but on account of the snow being SO deep
he was soon caught. There was large number
of citizens present to witness this sport
1t is our painful duty to record the death of DR.,
Alfred Wolfe, prominent physician of this coun-
ty, who died at his residence. Conrads store,
on the evening of the Sth inst.
Another accident from the careless handling of
firearms, occurred pear. Conrad's store few days
since son of Col VIM. b. Yancy, was severely
wounded from the accidental discharge of gun,
10 the hands of his brother. The load entered the
leg 1t is hoped this will be another warning to
all who are in the habit of using firearms.
VALLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12

CoyaREssIoyAL pRocEgpINes !.


WARRINGTON, March IL --sSnat.--Mr. Cameron
presented petition from citizens of PennsyIyania
for the encouragement of new ineof mail sfean-
ers between Philadelphia and Brazil.
Mr. Hunter withdrew his motion for evening
sessions.
The Printing Deficiency hiIi was taken mp and
passed. 80
. The discussion of kansas affairs was resumed
Mr.. Polk, Of Missouri, opposed the admission Of
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution. lie
was replied 10 by Mr.. Benjamin, OF Louisiana, on
the opposite side.
The debate was continued TIL the adjournment.
Hcase-The consideration Of Dir. Quifman's Vol
unteer bill was resumed.
Mr.. Stanton, of Ohio, made speech against the
admission Of Kansas under the Lecompton Constr
tuition.
Dir. Harris. of Illinois, from the minority OF the
Kansas Investigating Committee, announced his
wish TO submit minority report. Objected 10,
but the objection was osarruled.
The House postponed the reception OF the minor
ity report Of the Kansas question, aud resumed and
discussed the General Deficiency bill, without TAX
ing any action thereon.
[NoTE.--Ip the Geographic report, yesterday, Ii
was stated that Mr.. Stephens asked leave to pre-
sent a minority report from the Kansas Investiga
ting Committee. This was typographical error
1t should have been majority report
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12
epHCIAL NOTICES.
afrIr Yorn Ham - HARSH

Ia III 10uR HAIR - HARSH,
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
gss Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
= 'e''' 80 Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
III you have Nervous Headache
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
Use Prof Wnods Hair Restorative.
III Won have Eruptfons,
: '0' : Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
1T y0l desire aiossy Hat,
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
III you desire to preserve the Color,
Use Prof Woods lfaie Restorative.
If yon desire not 10 lose the Color.
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
II you want Cheap Article,
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
II you admire the beautiful Lock,
Tsa Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
III you admire the Besutifui kipglets,
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
III you wish Beautiful Com plexion,
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
If you wish Face free from Pimples,
Use Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
II you wish to appear Young
Use Prof wo3d's Hair Restorative.
If you want testimony over ~helming,
Read the Circular of Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
1t You want to find 1t,
The repot is at III Market street. st Louis Mis-.
sonri, and 3i2 Broadway. New York,
pG-it is also sold by every popular Druggist in
this city and country. mh i2-d&cw3m$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12

FOREIGN COMMERCIAL ADvIcEs.-The Baltimore
sun has the following special dispatch from Hal
flax:
The Liverpool letters per Canada regarding cot
ton are confictDg-some report prices in favor of
the seller, and others eighth advance The
trade had purchased the largest portion. as their
supplies were being rapidly exhausted. On Fri
day the sales were seven thousand bales the mar
ket closing quiet but firm at the following figures:
Fair Orleans per ID: middlipg do. 4-16: mid
ding Mobile Ole; middliDg Uplands ~. The
last advces from the United States stiffened the
market. The imports during the week were Is, 900
and the total stock 20S, 200 bales. At Manchester
there was a better feeling, and both goods and
yarns had further advanced.
Money was decidedly easier in all parts of Eng
land, but the bank rate remained unchanged.
American stocks had been largely dealt ia at
still higher prices. ConsOls declined considera-
bly, upon the first announcement of the breaking
up of the Ministry, but recovered, closing active
and firm at 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12
Change Of Ministry,

the change Of ministry In Great Britain consa.
qusat upon the late defeat of Lord Pamerston in
sae House, presents another illustration of the
uncertainty of thugs in general, and of politics
In particular. 1t is but lately thatPalmerston ap-
Dealed to the country, and was confirmed in pow
er by the election CT House which gave him a
majority so large as TO be almost unwieldiy. IIo
WAS yesterday the greatest ruler of Europe. ex-
cept Lons Napoleon, by the efforts If the
conduct Of g knot of obscure and rascalIy conspi
rstors In Of the back streets of London. be is
completely endorsed, and may never rise to bis
fest again. When old men meet with severe
falls, they not often recover from it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12
DIED,

Yesterday morning, at his residence in Henrico
county JOHN WEkTH, aged 26 " srs.
His funeral will take place from the German
Lutheran Church. on 9Th street. this evening. at 5
O'clock to which the friends aud acqnantances OF
the family are requested TO attend without further
notice.
On the 10th instant in the 81 year of his age.
GEORGE LANGSrON, son of John L and Cornelia
Bacon.
Church, to-day (Friday) at II o'clock NJ. The
friends and acquai3tanoas of the family request
cd to attend.
At the residence of her father Judge John Rob
eItson in this city. on Thursday morning, fhA 18th
inst ELIzABETH LEWIS, wife of Robert Bark
dale.
The friends of the family are requested to attend
her funeral from ST. James Church. to-day, (FRl-
DAY at ~ o'clock NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12

We presume most citizens Of Virginia wifi lie
estouBded 20 hear that there has been grave de.
bate Ia the House Of Delegates, on the subject of
receiving MILEAGE roR THY ssraA SESSION ! We
css Imagine the increduiity with which the wirtu-
ous and unsophisticated people Of the country
win learn that Virginia Assembly has, for sir
sis moment, considered the propriety Of taking a
large sum Of money from the treasury Of the State
and an Impoverished treasury at that for services
which no one prstends have been rendered; for
mileage which never has been travelled! We are
strongly Of opinion that the reckoning which
Ire eonstitueney would require of any yirgnian
who would sustain such q measure, would save
him She necessity Of farther travel for the rest Of
bis born days. 1t is true, as one gentleman re-
marked in the discussion, that members of Con
grsss have drawn the usual mileage for an extra
session, IN which they did not travel single mile
bet, as was justly replied, Heaven forbid, that a
virginia Legislature should demean itselfto follow
she example Of that sink Of corruption at the fe.
dera. metropolis There are . good many things
that members of Congress do,-bribery, corrup
ton, drunken rows, In the very halls of iegisla
tion,--whieh would not have much authority as
preosdents In an assembly Of gentlemen In any
part OF the world. Moreover IL Is the fault OF the
Legislature itself, that IL Is called together and
has no right to take advantage of its own fault,
% fmpose. fresh burthens upon an injured and
ossrtaxed people.
The taxes of Virginia are heavier, If we mistake
not, than those of England, France, or any monar.
ehy OF Europe; than Canada, and most of the
States Gu this continent. The cities of Virginia
especially, We believe, pay heavier tax, In the
combined State and city sxactions, than any other
cities in the civilized world; and from those
nous burthens, receive scarce any return. The
money wrung from this grooming people is squan-
dsred upon conflicting railroads, nearly all ending
In the woods, and which our legislators stubborn
~ refuse to finish and render productive. Under
such circumstances the idea of extra charges for
doing nothing, and worse than nothing, is one
which will bot render the visit of the tax. gathe
rer more agreeable, nor render much laid and
comfort" to the political fortunes Of any who
favor It..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12
THE SUMNER COURT MARTIAL.

CARLISLE, March 1.-THE court martial for the
trial of Col. Sumner commenced to-day. He is ar.
raigned on two charges, viz: Prejudice, thereby
placing in jeopardy the good order of military dis
cpIine; second, violation of articles of war by
sending challenge. Col. 8. pleaded not guilty
The prosecution expect TO sustain their cause by
the correspondence between the parties.
Col. Lee, an important witness for the defence,
who will testify to the insulting language used by
Gen. Harvey at the trial of Col. Sumner, at Leav'
enwortb, is absent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12
NoTICE-N0. 3.

have ON hand now, and will be Kept regularly
supplied with, BOOTS and SHOES made for me en-
uressyy, in Paris, by the best makers there They
are goods that are intended expressly for the spring
and summer wear The above is intended for the
retail trade. Gentlemen wishing something hne,
need not go TO New York, because they can now get
them at home at the same price as they would have
to pay in New York. You can get them at ALENR
HILLS No I27 Main street, Manufacturer and I'M
porter of Ladies' and Gentemen's Boots and Shoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12

The Career or ) Mail Ro66rr. ana


UhANGk COUNTY. " s. March 10, 1888.
In the latter part Of 1856, young man, named
Page Ennis. a mail carrier between Bowling Green,
10 Caroline county, and Junction, In Hanover Co.,
was arrested by J. W. Fpks. T. 8. Mail Agent,
upona charge Of robbing tho mail. lie was car
ried before a L. 8. Commissioner who sent him on
for trial before the U. :. Court For the want Of
sufficient evidence at the time. the Grand Jury
failed TO fEd true bill against him.
short timc before Christmas last, articles sto-
len from the mail were found In his room, aud
were identified by those Who saw them as articles
stolen from the mail. J. W. Finks was notified Of
the facts. The young man, finding himself in
rather a tight place, fed 20 the western part o.
Missouri. Mr.. finks found out his stopping place
lie gave the Postmaster In Missouri, near The
place or neis.hborhood where young Ennis was
staying, the facts in regard to the matter Tue
Postmaster bad bin questioned. and was of the
opinion that he was not the same man. Young
Ennis, however, became alarmed, and made WAY
with his life, by taking poison. Raj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEW ORLEANS March 1.-THE steamship Ten
nessee. with dates from Vera Cruz to the It'll and
the city OF Mexico to the 9TH, has arrived.
Civil war was raging throughout the country
The government troops were near Celaya, waiting
reintorcements. Tho opposition party GOO strong,
had fortified Celaya.
Alvarez was also in the fold, with 1000 cavalry,
opposing the new government.
The downfall of Zuloago considered certain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12

THE UNION BANK DgFALcATIoS--The alleged ac-
complete OF Mr. Brotherton, who was arrested
last night. is Mr. Jacob Ii. Mott. The Mayor has
not admitted him to bail, was reported nor
does he intend to do SO for the present The
cashier of the bank this morning made another
affidavit at the Mayors Office in which he afiirms
that he has Investigated Brothertons books and
finds. in the past two years, defalcation of
St5, 900, and he believes that these frauds have
been going on ten years, and will amount in the
aggregate TO 1921 They were effected in this
way: II Sir. Mott deposited $500, Mr.. Brotherton
credited him for double the amount, and Mr.. Mott
drew on the bank accordingly.-N L. 7riJeae,
WeinesaaQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12

Ihays now on hand the best assortment Of mate
rial for the manufacture OF ladies, gentlemen misses
boys aud ehidrens shoes, that has ever neen ~
this city imported direct by myself and that OF the
best quality such as cannot be found in the NORTH
eru market. Ladies and gentlemen, wishing boots
and shoes made to order, can be accommodate, as
heretofore, by calling on ALEXANDER HILL
Manufacturer Of Boots and Shoes, No. 49, Main st..
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-12
fJ THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
6ET PRR aFED FEUtTE fDTTLE

This invaluable medicine is unailing in the cure OF
all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to
the female constitution.
1t moderates all excuses and removes all obstruc-
tons. from whatever cause, and speedy cure may
be relied on.
To MARRIED LADIES
il Is peculiarly suited 1t will, in short time, bring
Oh the monthly period with regularity
CAUTInA.
These Ils should not be taken BIZ fessGles That are
pregnont during the FIRST THREE MONTHS. as
Mey arc sage to bring on Miscarriage but at ererg
other time aisd IN ~ other cdse, Hey perfectly
safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections. Pain
in tha Back and Limbs HeaviIess Fatigue on slight
exertion Paptation Of the Heart IL wness OF splr-
it's Mysteries, Sick Headache. whites, and all the
painful diseases oCcasioned by disordered system,
these Pills will effect cure when all other means
have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing 80 pills, and encireed with the
Government Stamp of Great Britain can be sent
post free for 81 aud postage stamps.
as-PUKCEbL. LADD d CO.. wholesale agents T
Virginia, ulh l2--d&cw3in%