davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-27


might.base bcen,ipSthe virgin forests of
AIaerica.o Nothing could be seen but skyi
water and trees.g, Huge oaks elms, and
chsstnuts, ,skrted the banks, ieayiDgi here
and there, long syistas. which endeddin
green and CLASSY eglades, where the. deery
and a few favored cattleas lay sheltered
from Ihe heat, which was unusual for the
tune Of rapd for Englspdii1oiam : ai
81 feel an Indian girl" said Frances
ip the lexpbewneet of her spirits, sand ex-
pectI every moment to see LeatherslGckiDg
appear,in chaseofan errahladeeh"'1 qAi
'It reminds me,ralLer ofoneo of Cha;
teanpb3riapl's ,pictures.1 replied Leonora,
more. bravely. ,s9sae CGI Tf4G G!ia awot
| The one thought oEadvehtuEe, 1.-The 9th.
er-oG sentimentt Neither cared 10 know
that. while the American, writer is too
partial TO the fallsn race 1.-THE other is
wholly poetical. lls ai lin .bslEaca. no,
a" "And ] feel like Fading in search Of
ihes waters)of oblivion said Courtney
5HWhy!7y asked ,Leonora, fixing her
luslrous eyes curiously upon hint .9sa.
"Because | am so happy that Iiwould
wishto forgetthe past and ,IiheI future,
and be always as. :am,,e.I could live for;
ever thus, in, this new PARADISE @. g.ss.
| Thank you, 'ccried theimore matter of
fact girl, 81, like houses and clothes and
such vulgar accesseries1to comfort as ser.
wants. and tradespsople, myself ;aandI
like to haYerpapa to leave, and good
Doctor Jacobs, andqprecise Mrs. Dodson
Your Paradise is very well ona a warm
4 day, but butts aud rpoaehers don't, temp
me- Il can tell ou."l4ooat .d, moi. rq,ot'
"Yon arelno romantic rheroine,;' said
LeonQra, laughing heartily, while Court
ney. blushed at bis own rhapsody sae
| q AT the lsame moment the. island wat
reached and Courtney, leaping ashore
assisted his companions,to follow hima "a
| A fewasteps. brought.them 10 their. ia
vorite, bower. Two seats had been fxel
beneath rich foliage. giving a view Of th'
lake and opposite bank. Leonora ant
FRANCES occupied one, and Courtney th'
other. Here they were won't to- come
and like thsb ladies' and gallants in, lht
Deqametou,lr ,lresd tales, or poetry, or 9th
/ erl lore, and then converse upon the sub
| Iect. siy.n.rt pXh YagD Nh IiENI lCtle4!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-27

VSI.S1fSS8 tSrHNp s"Nff~ p1ANAeS ~ iiA.it'ft'lI
genuine regreta 80 yd bsbramab ION sr4g|
But pleasant letterS soon came, and
made rlhemB cheerful, and things went on !
iutheiE V way.b .bsansw a39d sgeA da.duI
Courtney pashW0od was not the, only
pgPil, of the learned doctor, the, young
ladies, we're eaHalIy under his care, though,
q certain Ms. Dlodson guided them in
lbeir. womanly acauiirsmePtss ,eg 81 .,,f|
The dsys,wereg spent in alternate re;
creations apd studies, rWhile, the evenings
were passed Al will, The, baronet and
MI, Jacobs played at backgammon, Mrs,
Dpdson read or sewed,' the young people
talked or amused themselves with music,
Frances was, il il true, no longer quite a.
child. Still there was sufficient difference
between her and Leopora, to make The.
latter more Of a companion for Courtney,
She then constantly BECAME his fellow.
laborer. sr.,.nros,, ed. +, ho, ,tn.n An,
Fanny would 81, beside them listening.
while they talked, while they read, while
they sang togelher.l The intimacy was
viewed without anxiety BY the ellerst-
The beautiful girl was the atlianSed vile
Of James, and then they were SO young.
! But no barriers are capable Of keeping
down the affections. They leap upward.
always, and 80 spbtys 50 cuaningly,s SO
entirely without our knowledge at lines,
hat the fuhicon is offer. passed before We,
know eur danger. Silent and still, like
the calm waters Of the deep, they aow,,
often with, all the more. irresistible force
because Of youth. - -,
/ Six months passed away, James had
passed through. France, had visited Ma
pies, Rome, all Italy, and was now at
Venice, + Here his letters ceased to be so
regular, but his tutor had written, and had
announced that all was well. )" " HWY, W., >,
During this period Courtney Dash
wood bad changed much, Always re;
fleciivje, and fond Of thought, his mind
had dwelt on books, until he himself be
gan 10 produce The, rich resources Of
his intellect could not lie fallow, He
must work. He rose early and retired
late. A lamp was often burning in his
room for hours after everybody else had
retired to rest, With that feverish i'm.
patience which is the province Of youth,
he covered his paper with words, not all
meaningless, however--as is too often
III q o.so hut ;r,nose;oonad lurn;nr f,tl
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-27
| CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
A. Happvl Home.

In a happy home there, will be no;
fault finding, no over-bearipg spirit-there
will be mo- peeyishness, no fretfulness.7-
Unkindness will not dwell in the heart Or
be on the tongue. Oh Ethe tears, the
sighs, the wasting ofslife, and health, and
strength, andotimei; 1ofa all that is,most to
be desired1in aabappy 1home, occasioned
by more unkind words9 5The celebrated
Mr.. Wesley remarked to this effect, viz {:
that fretting and scolding seemed like
tearing the flesh from the bones, and that
we have no more right to be guilty Of
this than we have TO curse, Tor swear or
steal. .RIn a perfectly happy home all
selfsbness will be removed. Even as
:" Christ pleased not HIMSELF" SO the
members Of a happy home will not seek
first to please themselves, but 10 please
each other. y 54saWo {m Ge" 90 "
Cheerfulness is another ingredient in a
happy home. How, much does a sweet
ness emanating from a heart fraught with
love "a ndrkindness, contribute to render d
home happy How attracting, how sooth.
ihgfiss that cheerfulhess that Is borne on
the countem zee of the9wife oand The mo.
ther9a How otAe parent sand child, the
brother and sister?the mistress and'ser-
want, dwell with delight on those cheerful
looks, those conflihg smiles that Beam
from the eye, and burst from the Utmost
isoullof those who are rear'and dear. sls9'
-bHow iilhastens 9he return ofthe father
--lightens the care Of the mother, renders
itmorc easy forl youth toSifesist ienhpta.
tionG anddrawh by theIcords oiaffection,
howe il induces them with living heafts
toremrhto the paternal to6fy 'aoa9l'i7ss
TlO1 that parents wouldalay this subjeel
to heart, that by untiring efforts they
would csoi far render home happy that
their children and domesticsH shall no
seek forhappiness in forbidden paths. ao'
.,sd, T.,dLawfnl. Revenge, i,..5uti be
Many years since, a gentleman Of New
ipgton, "a parish Of We,hegsGeld Connect
icpts. who, was =, very religious and con
sciepGouso man, married lope of,thes mos
lill-natured and troublesome women WHICH
could be found in the vicinity This. .loc
casioned "a universal surprise vhsrsve
he was known; and. one Of his ,neighbor!
ventursdgto ask him the, reason which
i goyerned, his choice. He. replied ,tha
having had but litls.trouble in the world
he was fearful Of, becoming too much ct
4 tached,Ito things, Of tine and sense, AM
4 he thought by experiencing some afilie.
i tions, he. should become, more weane'
4 from, the world, and that he married sue
I a woman as he thought would accomplis
4 this object iei, gga : itl sl,sys! uss,l
a,Tbe best ,part,pf the story aisuthat y
!, wife, hearing the reasous,yhy emRrTie
1 her, was much offended, and o1i0f ~
Uengs, became one Of rlhsp most pleasar
u and du,iful wives in the ioWn; 6eclarip
! that she was not going to be raadeapac
horse Of, to carry her husband to Heavel
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-27
6f.Iille'rtial Ii Sall1tfIIiq(f.lIlIftis.ss':, (.II ti.s

iiohEo0 Hssizs!aA adt 70 s5Igioat1g
.0iGo ,sli.gaasca;z 10
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-27
a. q :sIIdNsGehl.pI:'. I: 5galflIr5rt1ltl:ag 5glfI5t1l:g

015H1 SE 81 b saE H'5l41 sET esg
Raglan EoEand Proprietor l'a s s sog se9 = !, S1 :,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-27

81 jad .sssnsgsg ,fesg 30 e3nShiyc11
rs sn6hogso9q 5sus ~ .bNsyse y itE
.hanrianasill 81 sAinmsa ezsa, ILllui belleo
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-27
5e5ot 6Sj htsft ghtsfistts
4 M EILaEi,'s L j '0t(H 's0t(HIO; tiiE EDNEsB

75EIL1I-f+-zaileISi
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

SUtorDE. DE.-DERANGEMENT.-A man aged
about 3S years from Allen county, by the
pame of Evans, committed suicide in
Ridge township of this county, by hang.
ing himself. He was found upon his
knees with moose of Linden bark around
his neck, fastened above. He has been
deranged about 9 months, and probably
committed the act on Saturday evening
and was found on Monday. The friends
were on pursuit of him, and took the
body home He leaves wife aud two
children VaR Vert .AmericaR.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
relehrntlon nd Mnrielta.

MARIETTA, o., April THE seventy
first anniversary of the settlement of Ma
rietta was celebrated to-day. Hon, Thos.
Ewing delivered the address. The only
survivor of the party of forty-seven who
arrived here in 1887 was present. Also,
several who were born in the first block
houses built at Marietta and Belpre-the
three oldest living white nativos Of Ohio,
and large number Of the descendants ol
revolutionary soldiers. Speeches were
made by Gen. GODDARD end others,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

Rg-A few days ago western bound
passenger on the train for Sandusky, had
his carpet sack stolen from its place above
his seat, at Shelby, by a person who got
on board at Mansfield. 1t contained sew
aral hundred dollars worth Of valuables.
The owner did not discover his loss until
the train was in motion being in a doze
when the train left the station. Upon ar
riving at this place, the conductor tele
graphed back to have officers placed upon
the track of the thief, but we have not
learned with what result. plymouth Id
tertiser.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

b.
TIE DEAD LETTER OFFICE.-A very
large proportion of the valuable dead let
tero reach the dead letter 'olice through
the fault Of the writers-either on account
Of misdireotion, illegible writing. or neg
leot to prepay the postage. The prompt
return Of valuable dead letters to the own
ers would be greatly facilitated if the wri-
ters would, in al cases, observe the. fol-
lowing evidently necessary rules Never
mail valuable paper or parcel without a
letter accompanying it in the same enyel-
ope; always state at the head Of the letter
the proper post-office address Of the Wri-
ter, and also Of the party addressed, and
sign the full name Of the writer, legibly,
at the close. This last rule is frequently
disTegarded by persons ESPECIALLY ladies' J
writing to their relatives or friends; pre-
suming the letter viii certainly reach its
destination. they sigu only the initials or
Christian name, and give no address,
Postmasters should Ia an cases, stamp OF
post mark letters lsgibly, for il is fre-
quently the only clue 10 ascertain where
the letter was written or mailed.
Ey-The Cleveland PIaiRdealer. o.
Wednesday evening, has long editoria
adyocatipga fusion Of the Republican,
and Douglas Democracy, and forming
great national party, the basis Of whicl
shall be, that the people Of the Torritorie
shall be left free 20 form their domssti
institutions in their own WSy.-iStai
Journal 9b.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

RB"Pa." simpered a young boarding
school piece Of Goldfish, care you going
to have a coat Of arms painted on the pan
els Of our new oarrisge2
eyes. my child" replied the sober
minded parent, "a saw and a saw buck
for with them | earned my first money"
The under jaw of the young aspiring
Miss fell, as she muttered to herself
''La mel what a boorl"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

THE PRINTiNa Jon AT WAshGwGroN.-
The Printing Investigating Committee
substantially agreed on the bill to esLab-
lish Government Printing Office, under
a Commissioner and the Secretary Of the
Interior, where the printing, binding and
engraving Of Congress, the Departments,
and every branch Of Government will be
executed The Committee will probably
be ready to report early next week, and
the report will nuke the most Interesting
developments, showing the enormous
profits hitherto made. 1t is said that
Wendell pays twenty thousand dollars a
month for the bare privilege Of executing
the work for other parties.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

There are people who talk with their
whole body. The Freuchmau talks with
his arms, shoulders and head; a Yankee
with his eyes and faco.
A certain member ot Congress from
one Of the Eastern States was speaking
one DAY on some important question. and
became very much animated, dovinp
which he grimaoed very much, which set
a brother member, his opponent on the
question, to smiling l'hiS annoyed him
very much, aud he indiyNsutly demanded
to know why tie geutlemau DOM
was laughing at him.
81 was smiling at your manner of ma.
king monkey faces, sir, was the reply
"Ohl make monkey faces, do /,
Well, sir, you have no occasion to try tho
experiment, for nature hos SAVED yoa M,
frouJis."
The hammer was distinctly heard
amid the roar Of laughter, calling the
house to order.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

SURRENDER OF BuLy BowLEus.- Billy
Bowlegs, tn Seminole chief has sutren-
dered his sword and is now ut Tampa
with his whole party waiting the consum-
nation Of arrangements now being made,
to be transferred to the West It's said
he was in shockingly ragged and dirty
condition when he presented himself At
Tampa.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

Correspondence ofthe Missouri Democrat
Kansas Constitutional Convention Ad.
iourned---whet the Convention has
DOne@--The Character CT its Members.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
90 YlRRlM YnlhnMs.

THR TtFRtm TRihuWs,
Il p0biIshtd on Fdday Of zach week, end lar-
nisbcd 70 subscribers ~
$500 Per Annum.
gJ-To mail Subscribers, any cent? Of :ho snm
Is romitted when the paper IL paidfor in advance.
dFA failure to notify discontinuance at the.
end Of the lime paid for, will be considered as a
new engagement.
These terms viii be strictly observed, and 10
paper viii be discontinued until auearages are
paid, except AZ the option Of the the publisher.
Grsdbscrbcrs running OF, and not paying fof
their papers, will bo entitled 70, and receive,
published Certificate Of their dishonesty.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

RBrThe Albany RaickerIockcr says
that the Douglas Convention at Chicago
will knock "Old Buck" so high that he
will be able to see the "dog star" wag its
tail "
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

A LtrrLE TOO AFggcrIoNArE.-A
married man it Liverpool lately having
threatened to enlist in the British army,
his wife, out Of pure love for him, cut
of his fore tingo suddenly with a sharp
knife, while he was asleep, to prevent his
being received as a soldier.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
RgNo true thought bursts ike a bub,

RENo true thought bursts like a bub-
BILE at its utterance. 1t may drift about
the world awhile, like the thistle down,
but it will find a lodgmeut at last; we
shall find it blooming somewhere in the
richest Of beauty; it win not be lost, aud
its thinker will not be dead.
Circumstances, like potter. make most
men, but there are n few gallant hearts
who have circumstances. Gallantry does
not always wear a sword or grasp rifle.
He is gallant man who does not shrink
from ceaseless, earnest work, either OF
head or hand, and he has won Bleuheim
battle Who does not fear tomorrow.
AD-"why are you like an annual, my
darling?" said saucy lover, binding hi.
arm around Harriets waist.
AZ can't say. MhyP"
''Because you are handsomely bound p
"IndeedW said Harriet. "Why, then
am like q law book?"
"Really can't tell"
because am bound in calf"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

EwA Attend the Union Prayer Meeting.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
4. ]. LOGAN,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW, will
n give prompt attention 70 oil professional business
committed his care IN Seneca and adioninr counties
ONCE. In Ebbefs Block opposite The shawhan House,
Main street, Tinu, o. deoa'if
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

CONSIDERABLY MBAN.-Mr. John A.
Washington, the present owner OF Mt.
Vernon, proposes to sell 600 acres Of it.,
which, minus the grave Of Washington.
would be worth about 10000, for 5000,
600. lie formerly refused to sell to any
one but the Federal Government or Yir-
ginia; but, these not coming forward, he
is now willing to accept lis $780, 900
from tie ladies' of Virginia, assisted as
they are by those Of other States and the
eloquence Of Edward Everett. Mr.. W,
has already made a good thing Of selling
the timber Of these hallowed acres for
canes, snuff boxes, &C. AS Mr. W. is
not Yankee, we suppose there is moth
ing to be saidi but if he only ,Cerc Yam.
kee, he would be esteemed an intensely
mean one. Still man may "do what be
likes with his own" and those who dou't
like what he does are at perfect liberty to
grumble.-N T. Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
TlFFIN, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 90, 1853,

A NovEb SrrbE or DENoceAcv.-A'
Democatic Senator objects to returning
the Lecompton Constitution foy popular
ratification, because the people, he fears,
would surely Uots Il doNe. Now this
should be reason for the Montgomery
substitute. II is certainly the strongest
possible argument against admitting the
Lecompiou scheme, and corroborates the
charge Of anti-Lecomptou men that ad'
mission under il would be forcing itupon
an unwilling people lt is this couvic-
ton that causes the masses Of the Ohio
Democracy TO oppose the Lecompton
Constitution, Suppose the party in Ohio
had declared in any canvass, that "popu-
lar sovereignty" means putting Consti-
tuition upon people, which that people
would vote dom if they had an o9por-
tunity, how many votes would We have
received from our people? IL strikes us
as a novel sort Of Democracy. to argue.
and to vote, that people shall not pass
upon their own Constitution, because
they would vote it down We shall
probably have occasion to discuss this
in future Ohio Statesman.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23
DIR. j. McADOO,

XNTILL promptly attend TO all calls, either In Iifn or
wv country, 10 administering tothe afflicted particular
connected with the Office, when deemed
by himself Office west Of the Wooden Bridge. ward
Tihn, Ohio. NJl..v
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

JOHN MAsTIN,
Attorney at Law, Fostoria, Ohio.
TWILL attend promptly to all business entrusted his
w care IN the courts Of Seneca, Hancock and Wood
counties. mrl2lr
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-23

&c. LEE
Auornoy at Lam and Solicitor IN
ChaR0ery.
Rooms in Singers New Block ,oppositsthe Court House
Tiihn, November 18th, 1e55-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-05

Nor USpEssroop.-A few years ago, an eloquent
and learned doctor Of divinity, now deceased, was
preaching In adowo-town church, In the city OF
New York, lwhers the poor were kindly allowed
~ ocoapy some of the back seats his sermon was
w5il studied, carefully written, and delivered in
good style. The doctor had occasion many times
IN the delivery of his excellent DISCOURSE to speak
of the protomArtyr. After the sermon an old lad >
Suffered the vestry-room, and thus addressed tho
preacher: "Doctor, that was a good sermon, but
one part did not understand. You spoke many
shines of the pro 10 martyr, now wbo the pro
70 martyr!" Tine doctor, who noted for mis-
cIuiesesusion, graciously enlightened the durken-
ell understanding of the poor old lady, telling her
proo,asrtyr was the first martyr In the Christian
church, "fhsn," said the old lady, ",nhy did goa
not sly 90, doctor ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-05
DRY GOODS.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOoDs.-A.

NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.--A. X.
IN PARKER& co. have Just received per steamer
Jamestown, yarietr of new and desirable Goods.
aeecfsd in person by one of their concern, now in
New York They will continue to be supplied from
time to time with whatever Is most fashionable.
Among the Goods Just rec iTed, are the following:
Black Fiounced Silk Robes
Do Aquille do do
Cord Aquills do do
Spring Silks. In Robes, Baysders. Chene and
Satin stripe
Spring De Laines,in Printed. Bayadere aud Robes
Aqutile
Plain Mousselines and Debeges
Printed Challins, Challio De LANES and Pole De
Cheure
French, English and American Prints
Musin Sets and Muslin Collars
Cambria Sets and Gambric Collars
Black Grape Sets and Black Grape Collars
ILLUSION Capes; Illusion Berthas
Full supply OF AIexander's Kid Gloves
Gents Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, &C, &C.
fe Is A. h. FARMER W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-05
-aaaaiA-a-a - -ias-ass--i- Z 49, -
HUNAwAYS.

~ $500 HEWAKD.--The fboye re-
IA ward will be paid for the apprehspsioa and
IA delivery to ma of six runaway sbAN Es; OF
N& FIFTY DOLLARS for either Of them aud
II secured in any JAIL so that can get them TIL
TY DOLLARS for each The names Of the said
LIAM, BOB, PAT, aud AMY. Addison Ia a uuiatfo,
about i've feet eight inches high, and upwards Of ~
years Of age. Charles Is of a nutmeg color ap9nt
liam is ot the same complexion, with scar on the
aide Of his mouth and broken leg just below the
knee ia about i've feet ten inches high, and Y years
OF aga. Pat Is of a bright nutmeg eoiof, about nve
feet six inches high aud "a years OF age. Amy Is
a briSht nulatto, about i've feet nixI anu - years
Richmond by her father, (xobert.1 who ID owned
by Thomas j DeaDe. The others are III the counties
OF Amelia or No,toway-
wish negroes, Of the above descriptions, would
be noticed and examined by the people generally.
SIDNEY B0TT,
fe 22-TuEFts Amelia G. H. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-05
Aa NUTICE.-A fresh lot of La

<As NOTICE. fresh lot of La
azAaW dies. Misses and Children's SHOES nn.
CATERS, Just received per steamer Jamestown
aud for sale at the following prices
Ladies' black foxed CATERS heoled-s2 per pair
Ladies' black foxed CATERS, without hecls-l -
per pair
Ladies' black foxed CATERS. without heeIs-lI -
per pair
Ladies' black and brown GATHERS 90 FER pair
Ladies black Congress CATERS, hee!ed-2T5 ps
pair
Misses black Congress CATERS, without heels
l.2J per pair
Misses black Lace CATERS, without heels-l % per
pair
Misses brown CATERS. beoled-l 50 per pair
Children's fancy SHOES and CATERS from-62 to
l2 peg pair
Children's plain SHOES fronts TO IS per pair
.ALS0-Men's. Boys and Youths sliuES Of our
own manufacture, sewed aud pegged. at very low
prices. JEWETT l. EMMERsOS,
fe ?j-9t< No 23l Broad ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-05

Srs FOR RENT.-The House and Lot
LEI or sth street. North Of Leigh street, adjoining
my residence ar the City Spring. For terms APP
py the subscriber his residence at the Peters
burg depot, or at his Law office in aoddin's Hail.
fr l5-ts Z. v DANIEL. Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-05
hats. CAPS, BOOTS, Ao.
a BARGAINS.
-

have just opened at the cheap BOOT and
SHOE Store. No. 20i Broad street, Ladies
heel CATERS, 81. 20 and rs; CATERS without
heels. 75c; Kid GAlTEhS.with heels 81 Ae LADIES'
white satin CATERS Sl.T5; la lies Morocco BOOTS
81 and 81 IS; BuSKINS. soc, IS and 81; misses Mo-
rocco BOOTS, 80 cents; chiid's SHOES from Issk q,
30 cents: ladies GUNS, 80 TO 62IS cent?: mems BRO
CANS 81; boys do SOC; boys SHOES, IS and 50 els
mems Congress CATERS, SO: mons oxford Ties,
would respectfully solicit the attention u the
Ladies aud Gentlemen to our stock. Ny motto Is
quick sales and small profits Don't forget the No
20i Broad street, opposite Grubbs L Apperson's.
NH 2-lm* A HUGHES