davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
BY MAUD EVELYN.

| 80 my pretty cousin; you think that ev
cry thing was made to fulfil some good and
wise purpose. will your ladyship be kline
enough to tell fie what good you have eyel
done in this world p
The speaker was tall, handsome mai Of
perhaps twenty-five: He spoke in rather d
sarcastic tone, and addressed a pretty, ro-
guish looking; young lady, who sat BY his
side, engaged in some very fine endbroi-
derry -.
from you," was the reply, ''What good
have done, to be sure. [ would like to
know how anything or anybody would do
without me- Whit would Papa have to
scold who would sew on your shirt buttons
and keep your clothes in order, who woulu
Mrs Meddlesome and her interesting clique
| have to talk about over their tea who would
buy all tho fimsy, worthless nothings Of the
milliners and merchants, if it were not for
me, and thousand others like me-; and
last, if not least, what would have become
of you, all this long, dull summer. here in
| this old country farmhouse, if it had not
been for your little, insignificant cousin
Gerty: But bark there is an idea just
popped into my head T viii tell you a
story, and when you have heard it, I guess
you will acknowledge that have been Of
some use in the world. There, light new
cigar, tilt back your CHAIR, put your feet on
the window sill, and make yourself as com
Portable as possible. Listen p
'sYou remember the pretty Mrs. Carol,
that visited me from S. last Summer
She and | were bosom friends when we
went at the Beach Dale Academy together
There, now, Sir Impudence, you need not
arch up your eyebrows and say school girl
{ friendship T in such a scornful tone. am
not to be laughed at this morning. But as
I was saying, we were very intimate, we
roomed together the whole time we were
there. It was the first year of our sojourn
that George Carol came there. He was
very handsome, and the best scholar in
mathematics in the Academy The girls
were all in love with him; but he chose
Minnie Grey from the 5evy Of bright faces
that surrounded him, and the consequence
was that when we went home, at the close
of the fall term, they were engaged. George
went home with u.s. I shall never forget
how happy they were, and all the time Min.
ME knew that her aristocratic family woulc
never consent to her marrying poor me
chanic They had got their plans all laid
Minnie said she had got education enough
as much as she would require as the wife 0
George so she should not return to thu
winter school, but should be married New
Years Poor girl, her bright dreams wer'
Of short duration. On her arrival home
her parents forbid George the house, an'
also forbid Minnie having any intercours
4 with him, and the hardest of it was, Mr.
Grey forced Minnie to write George let
ter Of dismission. It almost broke he
heart. She received, in return, lette
protesting never dying love and affection
: It was the last one she ever received iron
:. him. He wrote often, but his letters wer
intercepted. George went to the cutler.
works at S. to work. Minnie re
turned with me to school, very much chang
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
The Gubernatorial Election.

We are, at length, enabled to present a
complete statement Of the vote for Cover
nor. The returns are official from all the
counties except Boone, Brooke and Eliza
beth City, and from these counties the re-
ports received are believed to be correct and
reliable. Letcher's majority. it will be seen
is $40. The falling off in the Democrat
ic vote is 6.162, and in the Opposition vote
LII. The aggregate vote is 14S, 1855; in
1856, Presidential election, } $50, 483; and
ID 1855. 156.629.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

A SRoNa Man IN IowA.--The McGregor
Iowa) Times, commenting on the feats Of
strength said to be performed By Dir. Win
ship, Of Roxbury, Mass, says:
eve have seen Andy Gaffny, Of Nc
Gregor, lift, for the fun Of the thing, over
one thousand pounds at square lift, and
he tells us that he can lift twelve hundred
pounds without any straps, machinery, or
other advantages. Andy don't think he is
the strongest man in America, but he can
pick up the weight Of the Boston Champion
on top Of it. Boston is smart place for
it's size, though"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

ASrRANaE SToRY.-Th following story
is from the Troy Budget 1--WE have for
some time been cognizant Of a persistent
piece Of cruelty towards lady Of the first
responsibility in this city, and whom we
hope ere now to find relieved by the inter-
fere nee Of friends. It appears that her hus-
band, in a fit Of jealousy, something moro
than year ago procured cage completely
of iron, into which he compelled his wife to
enter, and although it is impossible for her
to stand erect within it, she is never per-
mitted to leave it except at night. The
social position of the parties is such that we
are persuaded not to mention names at pros
sent. but shall not fail to do SO within, a,
day or two, unless in the meantime, We.
find the lady quietly relieved" 3 "a
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

SHORT HAIR TOR THE LADIES. Is becom-
ing quite fashionable for lady to appear
with hair cropped closely behind the front
locks being leng eaough to curl. So rapi-
dly has this fashion gained in favor that it
will not be wonderful should it become gen.
eral for time. But it must necessarily DO
short lived. Long hair is glory to wo-
man, as St. Paul observes, and its grace
cannot well be dispensed with by the hands
soonest face.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
Selttteb 9cetrp.
from the journal of Commerce. ]
ST. STEPHENS BELL.

from the Journal of Commerce.
ST. STEPHENS BELL.
A Spanish convent old and gray,
In the heart Of a smiling valley lay,
An Andalusian valley fair
Whose tropical odors charmed the air,
Where fountains under the breathless noon
Dreamily, dreamily murmured in tune,
Where olive boughs swayed to and fro,
And the earth lay bright in golden glow,
With soft enchantme mt DER it flung
Al ever moorish ballads sung,
AND the azure depths Of a cloudless sky,
As ger Grenada, seemed to lie,
And over ali with mdsic's spell
Cheerily chimed the convent bell.
Sweet convent bell
Filling the air with dreamy spell.
It was thousand years ago,
And the valley smiled in Eden glow,
When the masters hand. in the grand old time
Fashioned the bell that sang the chimes,
And the anon, in the tower it swung
And hailed the morn; with tinefhl tongue,
twas long ago, when the New World lay,
Ere yet the daring Genoese
Had turned his PROV, DER the far off seas,
Or the bod Crusader sought thu shrine
of Christian faith in Palestine,
But soft and Sweet as the tones that tell
OF unknown realms, rung out tie bell,
The convent bell
Soft and sweet as mtsic's sw ell.
ST. s as Is 81
But the stormy centuries onward rolled
To bid the new bright realms Unfold, f:
And they bore the bell, Ger the oceans breas
To the smiling shores ofthe golden West,
Where the seeds Of empire, grand and vast,
Were sown from sea to sea, broad cast,
For stardy band the ocean braved,
And hon es were reared. where the wild wood
waved;
What though the tide Of battle swept
Ger the soil our fathers won and kept?
The starry folds of our flag unfurled
Like robe ofpeace, Ger the bright New Worlt
And over all serene and clear,
Like prophet voice ON the listening ear,
The tones Of the bell, like music fell
In victorys peal or a funeral knell
Sweet convent bell!
Charming the air like inusics swell.
A thousand years have wandered away;
And the bell rings cheerily out to-day,
Over the shore and down the stream;
Like the mystic melody haunting dream,
Or silvery voice from another sphere;
Bringing the far off centuries hear;
Oh strange sweet voice from another CLINE
Floating out from the shadows Of time;
Perchance your tones shall yet ring on
When centuries more have come and gone,
And souls that thrilled to the sound to day
Shall turn to list from their shining way,
From the distant earth like sweet farewell
Softly murmured Ger stream and dell
This same old BELT
Shall charm the air ike music's spell:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

w Patrick where have you been this
hour or more? You mist hot absent your-
self without my permission:
Och niver more will do the like sir Well
give an account Of yourself; you seem to BIZ
out Of breath.
FAITH tie same san t am Sit. 1 never was ii;
such scar since came to America. I'll
tell you about it, sir; when get breath
wonst again. heard ye telling the GENTLE
man Of the. wonderful hecho; Sir, over id
the woods behind the big hill. thocht By
what you said Of it that 1t bate all the he
chees Of our ould Ireland sir-and 50 ii does
by the powers Well 1 just run over to the
place We was speaking uv, To convars Bit
with the wonderful creathur. i, So said
.Hillo;;' and sure enough tie hecho said hill
10 hillo hillo yourself, you noisy rascal! I
thoch that was very qusre, sir, and l said
hillo again. 49,.
Hillo; yourself; said Tie heohO: You be-
gun it first. ~ -
What the devil are ri, yyosd made iis; said I:
Shut your mouth said the hecho
So. said l, ye blatheriu scoundrel; il ye
was flesh and blood like an honest man that
ye isn't I'd hainmar ye till the mother Of ys
wouldn't knew her impudeht son.
And what do you think the hecho said to
that sir? Scamper ye hoste Of paddy:
said be, Or faith if / catch you ri break
livery bone in your ugly body! An it hit
my head with stone, sir, that was nigh
knocking the poor brains out Of me, So run
as fast as liver [ could, and praised be all tho
saints I'm here to tell you Of it sit.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

A young man, aged about Is, by the
name Of Otto Hane, native of Berlin, in
Prussia, who was, for some time, resident
Of Patterson, some three months since left
for Berlin, to take possession Of property
worth from SIS, 900 to $40, 900, left by an
uncle, and on the second day Of his arrival
he was put into the army.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

An enthusiastic celebration of the 4th.
of July took place on the Tppecanoe battle
ground. There were about 1000 soldiers
from Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
&C.. in the encampment, aud; from 5000 to.
10, 600 civilians. Among those who par..
ticipated in the exercises were number Of
the heroes Of Tppecanoe-all old men, but
still possessing the metal ofthe youth they
were. a9 49,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
~ A breach between the Archbishop

Of Paris and the Court is talked Of. The.
Archbishop is said to have given the request
to officiate at the ''Te DeumD for the battle
Of Magenta some such answer as this: IF
cannot join in thanksgiving for the murder.
of l5.oeO human beings, nor raise hymn
ofjoy founded upon the pain and misery of
others but will sing . De Profundis'
and 'kequium' for the souls Of the depart
ed with the greatest pleasure"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

Mr.. Sumner, brother Of the Senator from
Massachusetts, Of the same name, delivered
an Grafton or the 4th Of July, in Boston, in
which he introduced politics, discussed Kan
sas, sneered at the Supreme Court, and
made fool Of himself generally. Cannot
the anniversary Of our national independence
be suffered to pass by, without turning it
into an occasion for stirring up strife?
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
NUMBER 29.

To ACQUIRE BEAuT1fut FoRM.-Tsko
abundant exercise in the air-free. attract
tive, joyous exercise, such as young girls
when not restrained by false and artificial
proprieties-are wont to take. If you are
in the coiihtry, of can get there, famble
over the hills or through the woodlands:
botanize geologic seek rare flowers and
plants hunt bird-hests, and chase butter.
flies Be romp even though yoi may be
no longer a little girl, If YOU are wife:
and mother, SO much the better. Rom1
with your children Attend also to YOUR
bodily positions in standing, sitting, lying
and walking, and employ such general OF
special gymnastics as your case may require:
Live, while indoors, in well-yentilated
rooms; take sufficient wholesome and nour-
rishing food, at regular hours; keep the
mind active and cheerful lin short, obeV
all the laws OF health: Take q lesson from
the English girl. as described in the follow:
ing extract: J..
''The English girl spends more than
ohe-half Of her walking hours in physical
amusements; that is, ID amusenicnts which
tend to develop and ilivigorate, and ripen
the bodily powers. She rides, walks drives:
rows upon the water, runs, dances. plays,
swings, jumps the rope, throws the bali,
hurls the QUOT. draws, the bow, keeps up
the shuttlecock, and all this without, hat.
ing it forever impressed upon her mind that
she is thereby wasting her time. She docs
this every day until it becomes q habit;
which she will follow Up through life:-
Her frame, as a necessary consequence, ii
larger. the muscular syste= better develop
ed, her nervous system id subordination ID
physical, her strength more enduring, and
the whole tone Of Ter mind healthier. She
may not know as much at the age at seven:
teed DIS the American girl; as a general
thing she does not; but the growth Of her
intellect has been stimulated by no hot
house culture. and though maturity cosles
later, it will last proportionately longer"
Hints zoaoard Physical Perfection.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
~ hi Uinditator.


TERMS The eFINDICATOR" ia published
svery Friday morning, Main st., t0o doors
1slov B. CracforGs Corner at Taco Dollars and re
~ Cent?, Which mag be discharged By the payment
Trs Dsllqrs IN Adsance. ~
ADHER TISEMENTSoft ten lines, Tor legs, } an
serted three tiass dollar, andtoe"ty foe cents
for each tcentssnance. Larger ADVERTISE
sssnts snserted in the same proportion.
"A liberal discount made to those Uho odsertsse by
eke year. >,
Profsss.onal Cards, notesceeding seven lines tott
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22
Professional Garos.

DIsso LU mi
TIME LAW PARTNERSHIP Of Niche, Skinner
i 4 Niche. terminated on the lst OF July by
limitation. Thomas j., and John G. Niche will
countnue to practice in partnership in all the Courts
of Augusta Co., under the style of NICHE Il
NICHE THOMAS J. NICHE,
JAS. H, SKINNER,
JOHN G: NICHE.
S1.,c>on Julv TX ieIa ~ m
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-22

All aduertissng for lesstime than three months,
wsu Be charged for at the Usual ratss-S1 90 per
ruuare for the stthree insertions, dnd tWenty foe
SeAts for each subsequent issue. !,
< Tie above rates ciH be strictly adhered TO- The
circulation Of the NDICA TOR. isene Of thc lar
sss ~ the State, and hence The best adcertis-
~ WORK, Of all dsse,spt;osss promptly
stfsxdeH to. 4tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21
n,HE ROMANCE OF THE RING,
IL AND OTgER POEMS,
e, JAMES TACK

IL
8y JsNes MACK.
"sesufdl and wond rfnl Is Tho poetry Of Hseh"-lN z.
ar. oonr.nuy reminded resdrg bis proiuoaons Of
The wisDss n.ek remarkably flowing, easy and
scsl ieieitou' aenoo iepth az tenderness OF e1
p ctr, "-iBsrtford Coo'aOt
"sc.rosly any lyiDs Ssr has expressed meedou.ly
even vhle they Paiu'-lfhls Piess
Tue PEOPLES PRINCES
Al Iva. sann'e'ips through the street,
ID mo,5 half tbong INITIAL and half i1cuy,
coA GEO bGr. foot boy 70 meet
Ragged, and very dirtJ-very.
His brow was dark vith rrief and dirt
Uoku"uo TO Joy or Crot n water
Yet Mature made hin fair and bright
AssDy rieb mans ion OF daughter.
Slsbt fragment Of humanity,
CDnott ed BY thy lu"seI b,olhen
wonder VIA, tny lot eil be-,
Ard what its bssIirg UPON Others!
Jos, nov my dog IA more scooont,
Who, sbsp,I z at thy bare heels forowsi
Those would rot si's c,9t i,t nee,
Woule b. for him o hundred do lsrs!
That girl In gold and gan. susyed,
Some cured DARLING Of our n.iion"
" ho slanc.s a. thee hsf afraid,
Would think Thy touch o degradation
Dressed mp az fof worlds inspection,
Av-y,s ~iih qolekstios pace,
As II be thought thy sight infection.
No mstter-tbou h.st mind and soul
Wi;htn ny forn's ana shtly prisons
Ard these may urge thee We, 70 rise,
As nAny misnty man he's risen.
Do wash thy face 40 may trace
Some glmpses Of Thy fuiurp Sory;
Who iooss bot Pate may uace tbee yet
With youth and be.uty wealth and slory
o., thep thst Girl who .hun, thee now
hsy seet in thee her Joy o. sorrosi
That fop Gay bsast bimseftny freGd
And come hie mire-;o lawn aud borrow
That a. II may-th. hum bles. child
A. equal in The Sispt of 6oi
with any prince ths. fortune H1ters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21


The ONyEensted Bistefa
The Oxsgessted Blttexs-
Tie O1ygtusted Bifterx
An uia,hrf remedy
An uufashpR remedy
An usiO inE Iemccy
Dyspepsia OF IudiSesti-n.
DyppepsiA CT inoisegtion.
Dyspspsis or ioeg,sd
Aoici,y, Fh'ncncy HeItsurr,
aridty fNtulsnoy HeAytburu.
Acioi'y, slssuleucy Heartburn,
Debility og'he sys,eua,
DEBILITY q the ssitem,
Debility oft-e systeu,
Water p 'Ash, Oppression Lrer Es,ias.
Ws,eI bTsso, OFPf-sbn sheE nseas
wsteT. 5rssh, OPteSsi0a AlteE kAttss.
Jsuudice,
Jaanai5e
Jslu III c,
Eisk Headache, Loss of Appetite,
srh Hssess he, Ioo q APfet!te,
slsk Heads hc Les Of APpessss
hvvr Complaint,
IiyeG Complaint,
Liver Complaint
Heurs'sia teTVogsuess,
Nsursi fia Nervousness,
Rsuralgts NefyoasDess.
Fever and AECe bious C0UpAnN
fexer ard AssS Binous Corpsssrts,
rsveI and Agls, BihoUs Complaint,
AT kindftc Diseases.
Al an arod De sses.
AL kiudrcd Disesscs.
The Oyysenstee ~ ter
Inc OzYsrosted BlttsU
- Tue Oxysa0stcd bit.egs
h2rsa " SETH VI. fOkbE X Co, b)stSn, sho ~
&s,' ~Fne'' Dfosgsts and Dealers, oosh 10 Wy soo
EveDwher..
s,Hyrh<re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21
N-AyERLEY NOVELS for the MILLION.
PFTT aSoNs CHEAP EDITION
EVERYBODY SHOULD sUBcRIBE TO II.


WHAT THg FkESS SAYS OF 1T:
THE WANERLEY HOVELS-The w-l.kro~ hrn o. r.
Brothers No So6 Csesruts, Pal sdelpeN are
po~ senAk.sy cheap edition OF ssss
unsytr Ol hs9a- Tbs ara ivAhor, sP 2e&ea
en- ssrurd.y March tsc Iex 0uy Msnosr,ng on A.co
T. and Rob Roy 10 is.o,d iris cay, oae soSsi
i b. pubss ry cash Aa every coming s-sGesy
Jntn tbs whle pUaocf Of volumes sXs comp s,ed
TIE low Price CKea b .he puehsAeIs or then only -
retts youme whole volumes for I've dol
sys ec,nptte vii Be for sSded, free Of PSst>s ey
s Of the United s1les. t. ey the Pae
hh. rec~iy remittance u sSc aOA-s for the t~oaty-
s,x volumes Of hEee esAs vii Psy i'r tas
ar twelve yelar.es; reusnos o! 40 dollar VIII Tor
t sf sout volumes fh rovrs WI be n,sy prttte1 G2t
eAch volume consin ls Psses Prtatsd On ane .ais
psger nesy bCuta N sp~i cover fse r.Nsee "
fo buTs eaou wio6 hs s rFratec ostaPT fefty
els vo u g. Se " Wbch Is ssrvSy sols A@e hs
eoot all rortsin every cord &! tie tinbys eeSn We
ecunubd he ds'-ruios'ior oi tbs eerfnA1s thas pa-A
hm q ilrrish tee Of a1thor ake NAlisr u a.
t.scp.be sbsevrr Hnaf posse" 'as
s- the eEpscA ao3uon .! our reAde. :, iss
auA s1sse al % rake Eemtssoe 81 tiFe D'laf'
~ tt s % tee Iubl,scs ieF ne epiire se' ga
VII rd lhem coz Pete 20 AZ one, LIE oSSs" u -
osit, Of tha,fr-- D
Addita al csseT, &c the PGblshs1p -.
rB PETERsoS& BROTHERS
|, No 80 Ch-..aG. s;- Pais4elPAA
And Ties eil reseive haIas4ia,. attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21
Bui!6ing Alaterials.

RO0FING SLATES.-R. PRINCE, Agent )os
FSr .SIifs nd -YfTCB" RboS1
Bos sany y.s sAesvs No. ~ e~Anaee. H<v y0e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21

NOW FEADl.
"a ,o,,e. fo he Missouri River to iA> Cola hnes-
INV HUNT 4 MINER,
hssVnsc Har, aA-stl
. HtssessA Penn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21

4 NEW SKIRT-WOODWARD Patent
n Union Columbian ssiN aud Ausch mont 10 p'selty
worthy attention OF aides aud nsrchsas g.asfshy
u, ea1s.d by any shr, fo- nvsneacs sase sad
dnraby Toe psrt ~ the shirt detaesd n oas
,oo q. .cd vasbed the Of me at
connected 20 ordinary sst snd ola
.k.i,top ,lrts IN minutes Tered oeor 20 Be~
WOOOWAR Os Pa.ebt H,lI suglss snd Ssrs importers
so olsi his No 30 Bfos4ssy,
opposite BIoso Thester ant ss the han@1cory NO.
lSo Futa IA 81 kew-iUfk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21

CO Spiritual Tove.usator~.-Mn. BECK, TE.T
TRAN ana CLAIRvOf Ant SsDlUM NJ, resides .: No lno
Eas, l4,h-st beisseD "a sDd ithsys.
Rse snev1tnoto sueeess Of asythfna based apo,
and Justice ve aS.r1.e1 the repu.s
Of 6rsenbe's Family Medicines Yhe reader s
erred genera sd7srtisiI columns
JOSHDA 3. eRIoGE, ~ o.,
Secretary and A.tsnains chy'icisn Grsefep Company
10. 81 Prt N-1-YoTt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21

DLACK 81 ILk 3 BLACK SILKS
ID W. JACKsoS, No. 55l Bre.i.sy, Las tlpered sne y
nov ria r,.,l beautiful sEe cessee stock o'
hournrr B.ek sks pctueet r th -.fs osie I,
every sfe and width sS yard and In plos
-. eb.p<pre composition Cal spc exacine- Oeserve,
W JACKSON Importer q N ,Srriof 0oots,
No Ht BROADWAY, h~tsseo spr.ns ard fftoss'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21
prinfins
fost an6 foun0.

I OST-Monday, 14tb inst, coming from the
II steamboat Biskand Lish, foCt of Robins small
beck CARPET BAG, containing ~ssriug sppsTel hoer.
vii p,d leh No. "a, West I'd 81, or with
GoDET No IA MercbsLts Exchange.
ETROPOLITAN POLICE.-L u N BE K .
N1 LUMBER i-Owuert wanted for quantity o
LUhBf A. forId htpg in tie dock FOR parcaars cal az
No s3 BToome-st upon the PHOPbRTY CLERk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21
naithes, Jemeirp. o.

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AMI
w fLATto WAaE wth FIXTURES "A rod ssas.sd
s'ock soos oeaiot. sth vaasb Sx,1rs for SALE
ssSntce Io9 r. Il ths h. Fdn store, Ne ds ofsso~sea
ss., oofn>r of !ss.ya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-21
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for APRIL,
NOW READY.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for APRIL,
Il NOW READY
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