davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-07

& GROSS loves genuine Brown Windsor Soap
" gross Omnibus Palm, gross of Honey ana {
variety of other Toilet Soaps, for sale by
r. II. TROUT & co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
From the Louisville journal.
THOU ART CHANGED.
BY MRS. J. u. ANDERSON.


No more with sweet love OF tones my pre-
=, Sehce you seek
N'' my NJ w. check I w. '''e '''' ''''' wy ups y"
A. cnlI os thc moopbc,ms q, moun,oius or
snow "
Fall tbv smiles that like sunlight once
"' hn,,oJ oW J" m;,h ,ono,, ,,i",r "" 'o'"' O'''
ForoYer fsorro % % thv Jsor hc,r,,s 90, r,rocJ
TIn aa,i m".,d has ohannnd ,hooNoh ycs
,L,,, NJ, ,han,,,J
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
FAREW ELL.

Farewell nrcwcG oh! would that possessed the magic
POWER
To weave srcIl, by which I'd chain thy thoughts each
day AMI hour,
When lm longer near to rare upon thy noble brow,
Or isicHto the love ausht tones that mock my heart
e'en nov.
For must heed stern dutys call and learn my ate to
bari
Vainy tho struggling spirit seeks its prison bars TO tear
Al useless each sigh and vancr still each fond regret
Al wouli, indeed sh would, indeed, that we had new
er met
The few short, happy hours we've passed of more thar
earthly bliss.
III treasure deep within my heart, sealed by thy las,
iond hiss.
AMI bright nyesi diamonds Poiu, thOul, find it shI
ming there,
To keep my soul through coming years from dirkne's
and despair.
Farewell at early dawn ,boa'lt feel my 'Fi'' "''"
eaTcss,
AMI At the noon,ie hour upon thy lips hiss III P'e
Ael through the mduishis lorey "'t'h N'1'"
l'll glide, A.. ,,,,o,.
On vii, thSu welcome me ~iiAJ'y' INC '''10"' 'fa'
briJel
a., ,,o,,rs,l eadepcs is floating round me yet.
q .'. :, ,,0i,hei joy OF buried hope. ofvain regret,
49,. , a. ,ru. Of heart. who place their trust In God
sbove,
n whispers. 10 shall nee. ss-Ia wAsra ell Pesee and
love
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

TnE WAY 10 Do IT,--lt You want to
keep your town from thriving, turn II
cold shoulder to every young mechan-
ic or beginner in business, discourage
him all you can; and it that won't do,
dccry his work, and 60 abroad for
wares of his kind rather than give
him your money. Circulate II report
that he IS going to break, because
you saw him buying a new coat, or
taking a buggy ride. Set the conSta-
bIrs after him by circulating lies about
him, and give him no chance to sue
cecd by hard work and honesty,
Finally, look upon every new com.
cr with a jealous Scowl, and wonder
and talk it among your friends that
he won't do. Follow this advice and
see if it don't keep your town from
thriving.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

Here are some very .ludlclouS re-
marks on much needed reform in
this country:
The homes of America will not be.
come what they should be until true
idea of life shall become more wide.
" implanted. The worship of the
dollar does more to degrade Amcri.
can homes. and the life OF those homes
than anything-Ihan all things--clsc.
UuIity is the god Of almost universal
worship. The chief end of life is to
gather gold, and that gold is counted
lost which hangs picture upon the
wall, which purchases flowers for the
yard. which buys Il toy or II book for
the eager hand Of childhood. Is this
the whole of human Iilcl Then it is
"A mean, mragcr aud most undesirable
thing. A chld will 90 forth from
Il stail--glad to find fresh air and wi,
der paSturngc. The influence Of such
home upon him in after life will be
none at all. or nothiag good. Thou
sands are rushing from homes like
these every day. They crowd into
cities. They crowd into villages. -
They swarm into all places where
life is crowned with higher Si"nili
cancc; and the old shell OF home is
deserted by every bird as soon as il
can fly. Ancestral homcS,cadS ant
patrImonial acres have no sacrcdncsS
and when the mother dies, the stran
gers presence oblilcratcS associations
that houId be among the most sacreC
Of all things.
would have you build up for your,
selves and Cor your children u home
which will never be lightly parted
wilh--a home which Shall be to all
whose lives have been associated with
it, the most interesting and precious
spot upon earth. would have that
home the abode Of dignity. proprcty,
beauty. grace. love, genial l'clowshipS
and happy associations. Out from
such home | would have good in.
ilucnCcS flow into ncighborhoods and
communities. In such Il home | would
see noble ambition taking root and re
cclving all generous culture. Ant
then | would see you, young husband
and young wife, happy, Do not de
privc yourselves Of such influences
AS will come to You through an insti
tuition like this. No money can pay
you for such deprivation. No cir
cumstanccs but those Of utter poverty
can justify you in denying these inIlu
cnccs to your children.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
THE OLlO.

lie OLlD.
In tAr NJ rion (A!a) commonwealth
is Il column or 50 cuCn week headed
The Oio.' and which department OF
miscellany is edited by one Uncle
Toby, oSlenSibly an old man. lie has
a good deal to do in The way Of ans
wcrlng correspondents to "'Thn O,io,'
and it seems that the young folks OF
Marion have been co npIanIns Of the
dullnrSs OF the times, Uncle Toby
says:
"Thc fault lies in the Youngsters
themscvrs--the boys an girls i, e.,
the young ladies and gentlemen. The
| truth Of the matter is, they are either
afraid or ashamed OF each other, and
50 long as tins Is the case, they will
have just such II time as they are now
having. This is no way to live out Il
life SO short Why, it is "cXcc"dIn&
sinful" thus TO NOPE and lounge
Have some fun. Be gallant Nouag
men. and sociablc and truly modest
Young ladies, What it people ShOaid
say you are talking OF" about this or
that onc--and what ii they MouId
have yon "engngcd" at once1 Let
people talk, They cannot make you
marry before you get ready. They
cannot injurr your character or rcpu.
tation by talking thus. Have some
/ fun. DO nor irt the flowers Of the
/ heart wilhrr and decay in loneliness.
Be socab,c, cheerful and happy. Al
the same time, drport yourselves with
becoming dignity and modcsry, and ii
the ignoran! and vuIgar.mialrd mis-.
consrruc your conduc', Just let them
go their way Have some indie,
pcndencc-Some force o! character,
DO not suffer yourselves to be cheated
out Of the most refined and refining
pleasures Of life by such cattle rs talk
without brains. Young men. take
/ our ""N'C "''" >"'" !'"' 'Pi'''''
non OF th' Sch'lrr sex, not .! "'''''",
ing on III" 'he "'dc""'N' !" gaze "ho
stare at them as they pa~S-not by
passing thr'r dW''''NS' 10 ca'c' "a
gi'mpSe OF thrlr p'cly I"ccS ANA
lovely lor''S--o1t ny c'','nS Oh ''''iA
al 'h' proper 'Iacc ana 'nc proper
time. u VIII GO you Soou. a 'Ii''',
aSSoc'"''"" WI u ''''c''@'" III l'"''' " III
do more 10 SoI'tn your h''ofr' 'a"'
Oh your natural fo"S'''''""' ana r''''''
your manners IMAM an age OF a'''h
dance on The ponpouS' p'd'n'Ic. per-
rIWlS9'ed PRIDE OF all Ihg 'rarHco me"
IN the world Try IT, me '"'I'S are
al lays Eiau OF an opportunity 10 90
good, ana Will gladly SINc you the
advantage OF 'hrIr society so long as
you snow II proper appreciation Oh Il,
uncIr Toby has lived III TINS world
il long tune, ana h'ch Il cI">c "oH'lN,
cr of mankind up to the present good
aay' ana "c "'', 'ic,'t w. h"oM" :" 81
young man to hold himself aIooF from
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
ADVICE TO PARENTS.

Many an unwise parent labors hard
and lives sparingly all his life, for
the purpose of leaving enough TO give
his children a fair start in the world,
as it is called. Setting a young man
ahoat with money left him by his rel.
atives is like tying bladders under the
arms OF one who can't swim; ten
chances to one he will lose his blad.
ders and go to the bottom. Teach
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

him to swim, and he will never need
the bladders, Give your child n
sound education. and Il good trade
and you have done enough for him.
See that his morals are pure, his mind
cultivated. and his whole nature made
subscrvicnt to the laws which govern
men, and you have given what will be
of more value than the wealth Of the
Indies. To be thrown upon ones re-.
sources, is to be cast into the very
lap Of fortune, for our faculties then
u"dcrgo a development and display
an energy, of winch they were previ-
ouSly unSuSccptiblc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
CAN | FORGET THEE.

Can forget thee, the only light
That ever o'cr my ddrkencd pathway shonc,
The one bright star that In my lo's dark nlght
Shonc out mid clouds, bright, radiant, OEd alone
Can forget theci
Ask the poor stricken flower
To live without the night refreshing dcwi
Alasl for mel my heart owns not tie power
10 giyeR single thrVb without something thought 0
yOvi
Can FORGET thee
Can II not lOyCi some hOlicr name
Ca it-soul worship, or spirit tie,
Brighter than lovc-a hcttcr pmcr flame
4 thought, a feeling which cOn never die
Can never he forgot
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

In order to love mankind except but
little from them; IN order to view their
faults without bitterness we must ac-
custom ourselves to pardon them, and
to perceive that indulgence is JUS
ticc which fraiI humanity has right
to demand from wisdom. The wisest
men have always been the most in
duIgcnt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
WINCHESTER, TENN, MAY 10, 1850.

what it really was, he had not the
laintcst conjecture.
At the hour specified, the Squire
had his carriage drawn up at the ap.
pointed rendezvous. He began to
peer anXiously in the dark, for Flor.
ence. At length a female form, we'll
mnllled up, made its appearance
Thanking her in very low whisper,
lest it might be suspected that he was
the wrong person, he helped her into
the carriage and drove off. Their des,
tnaton was the house of the justice
Of the Peace, residing at the distance
Of some eight miles.
During the first part of the journey
nothing was said. Both parties were
dcsrous Of concealing their identity,
At length, Squire Markham, consider
ing that after all he could not marry
the lady without her consent, and that
the discovery must be made before
the marriage, decided to reveal him
self, and then urge his own suit as
well as he might.
"My dear Florence" he continued
in his natural voice.
WhyN shricked the lady. 4 thought
it was Charlcsn
"And IL said Squire Markham,
recognizing Mrs. Benson's voice with
establishment, 4 thought it was Flor
cnccr
WAS it you, sir, who was arrange
lng TO rlopc with my daushter'
No, but | conclude it was you
ma'am who was meaning to clopc
with my SON
'lndccd! Squire Markham, you are
wrong; the affair coming incidental.
ly to my knowledge, | concluded to
take her place secretly, IN order to
Illustrate her plans
'Egad the very idea | had myself
said the Squire, laughing; but the
fact is, we've both of us been con-
ioundcdIy sold, and the mischief Of it
is, left letter for Charles, letting
him know it; SO undoubtedly he will
take the opportunity to run of with
Florence during our absence, and
plume himself the rascal, on the way
in which | was taken in
i confess that left II note for Flor
cncc, to the same purport. How she'll
laugh as me; what an embarrassment
I'll tell you what, said the Squire,
after II moments pause, we can carry
out oar plans after all. We each
came out with the intention of get.
ting married. Why not marry cacl
other, and then, you know, we can
make them believe we had it in view
all along, and only intended to fright,
en- thcm'
Mrs Benson aSSCntcd with a little
urging, and in the course of an hour,
the twain were made one. They i'm
mrdiatcly returned, but found, as they
anticipated, that Florence and Charles
on discovering their departure, hac
. themselves stepped of in Il different
direction, with Il similar intent.
They made their appearance the
next morning, prepared to laugh hear
tIIy at the frustrated plans OF their pa
rents but learned with no little aston.
iShmcnt that they had struck up a
bargain for themselves. Squire
Markham and his new wife had the
dress to convince them that it was all
"A prcmcditatcd plan; and to this day
the younger pair are ignorant Of the
plot and counterpIot, which led tc
this double union Of the two house
holds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

The WEATnER.-Some one pretend.
ing to be weather.wise, few weeks
since, predicted that there would not
be drop of rain during the mouth OF
May. That prediction has been al.
ready falsilied, for we have already
had several delightful showers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

A law recently passed in Maine es.
tabishes the annual salary of the
Legislators at $50. They can sit
twelve months if they please for the
princely sum.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
Around har waist put my arm
II felt as soft as cake,
"Oh dear" said she, "what liberty
You printer boys do take -
"Why yes, my Mol, my charming gal
q squeezed her some suoss,)
Can you say aught, my chick, ogains
The freedom of the prcss!"
kissed her somc-l did by gum
She colorcd like a beet,
Upon my living soul she looked
Almost too good to eat;
gave smother buSs and then,
Says she, 81 do confess,
rather kinder, SOrlcr like
The freedom of the prrSS,'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

Wonder if any means can be used
by which to have The streets in Win.
chester named, so that one can be-
distinguished from the other!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
HOW TWO HOUSEHOLDS BE.
CAME ONE.

~ o. ~ ,''''' '''''' """ '"' '""
''''' 'V'' ''''' WIZ" Nv, "0'''"'' "
P''''''' ~ WV! s"o" o','"'''s'""
N''' ""' o"'''" ''"''' '''' ''''>''"N VI
.''''' 'o"'''5 :" Wv S'"''"' P0'''''"'
'''' VI ''''''"'"'' "" . D''''o'' 'o'"
'''"7' ''o'' l'' s'''' !" " l''"! 'o''
"T '''""''" o'' ''' P''"e'P'' s''c''
:" Nv W." u VI
N' IL 80 '''' wa" ''oo"So'"'''' ~
sue ',S'' say "''' ~ So''''''' '''l '''""'''
"'O'' ''' y " '0''' ''''o'' " '''' ''o"' 10
" "'' n'''''N' '""I "o'"'"s ou'
Wv '''"'""'S VI "'F ""o-""r r'o''
NV "'"'' '',''e P''N'''''' ''c' ''o'''
'''''''"'''7 "'' 'A'>tc"cc oy inter-
''.'''' W Po''o'''
~ % ''''s'" was III "o S'''''' '''''S'
W, '''"''''" 10 ''' ""uSl'cF-S''cc
:" - ''''''' '''''' '''o"'''S' sue '''e"
,'S''' "'' '''''''''"S ana occa'''c "S
"'r'S W 40 ''''
'"'"''S '''''"''' sue '''" "o"
''"I, " ''' ''''''I' "5' o' '''''''''''
ana began to th!nN herself marriage
able. She WAS quitc pretty, and tot.
crabIy well accomplished, 50 that her
wishes in that rcsprct were very som
likely to be fulfilled.
Just over the way lived Sanire
Markham. fine yiloor I,v,ycr inst,
verging upon Hly,wuh his son Charles
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

Never give counsel where it is not
asked of you, especially to those who
are not capable of appreciatingit it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

CluJJing.-We will supply either
Harper's Magazine, or Grahans, or Go.
dey's and the Home Journal, one year. for
four dollars. Arthur's Home Magazine,
or Pelersons, and the Home Journal, one
year, for 8 %.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
v olume I'LL.
Che Aome Sonrnal.
RY w. j. SLATTER.
"pledged 10 no Party's arbitrary sway
We folIow truth whcre'er she leads the way
gGJ- Subscriptions for shorter time

Es5" Hereafter no club subscriptions
at less than the regular price ($2) will
be received. However, when club OF
five subscribers is sent us, we will allow
an extra copy gratis 10 the gettefup OF
the club.
Day. Single copies sold at 10 cents,
g35" When credit for the paper is Civ
en- TO the end Of the year three dollars
will be iaUariaJly charged.
Poslmaslers throughout the country will
do US a favor, as well as be doing their
duty, 10 inform US when subscriber Ie'
fuses his paper, or when the paPer lies
dead at their office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
$3.50 REWARD.

Many young in the habit Ofs'auding In the YES
VI thule Of the Methodist Church. and the pavement
at the -. Cloud HOTEL in order stare al school gIs
going 10 aud from Church. Al tie Methodist Church on
last sabbath morning among others were b. {. and {.
q. r. at the Hotel, were NJ, e. l., aud T. Now the
above SjD will be given for eac Of the Others their
names ~ full in order that the public may know who they
are. Apply to SENEN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

Thou art my only treasured guest,
OF all the world the dearest, best
Eet courlcrs rnwn on royalty,
Well pleased look to get,
Id rather win q smile from thee
Than wear coronet
With thee lic's darkest hour is bright,
Deprived OF thee, life has no light,
My heart thy throne is day and night,
My gems thine eyes Of jet.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19

The following singular advertise
ment appears in the Nashville News
of the 10th instant:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-05-19
Our Chip 3asket.

The best light to light man thro'
the world is a pair of gentle, bright
eyes, in a loving companion.-Er.
Yes, but when they 60 to sleep, a
fellow has to take a candle in prefer.
cncc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
seJ- Ir You HAv9 A CoeGn,

sdr Ir you HAv1 A CoeGn,
TAKE HAMPToN's rtNcrURR.
70" "''' TsKn HAMpToN's TrNoruRE.
II yea have Rheumatism,
TAKK HAMpToN's TINorURE
II you have Bronehitit.
T KE HAMpToN's TINCTURE.
II yon sre all Weakness.
i TAKE nAaPToN's TiNCTURK.
you have Headache,
ASTHMA, COUGH. C0NsuMproN. The writer
u most highly esteemeS Ike thousands of onr best
kpoea citizens feels 1t duty 10 sear testimony Of
The wonderful curative power OF HAMPTUN'S
-INCTukE Why let yoGr friends suffer and die
sl.h7st giving it trail Call and get pamphlet.
aId see testimony, -s O., - -
AasSrs Aosfisscr g. Aoinbray- (sytlereen: have
leca r some tame afflicted wltA Asthma. aeccmpa-
rtr3 with shertnesS ct hfestb. with many NJ ptons
q CoasumE ION friend. knewlng OF the healing
~ ,rersics Of uAMPTlN'S VEGkTEBLE TINC
nUAE from having used The same, induced me 70
procure bottle ol the TinctuTe. aud by the use Of
oic bottle much better that was Induced to
Use more Of It. and by taking five or six bottles
rstorsd 10 ~ usua health. and will say 70 all per
s,as who are afflicted as Was 70 use-HAMPTONS
VEGETABLE T1ACTuRS.
G~ntiemen-lou are at liberty to use my name
for the benefit OF the afflicted;
&. West corner of Liberty and Clay SITS,
ss- Gail and get Pamphlets and see cares.
sid by PURCELL. LAOD GO, Richmond; by
DR. C,lokE, Frc@erickssurg: by alt the Druggists
In fetersburs; by sORriMER h NOW BhAY
Bal,imare. and by Druggists and Shop-keepers
every where.
es- 81 Per bottle; six bottles for IS.
no i--siAR:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-01

THE GREAT FIRE AT yALPARaIso.-The occurrence
of the great fire at Valparaiso, Chill, destroy ing
$1,000 700 worth Of property has been mentioned.
he q r 9 originated 10 the Union Club, and burn.
the entire range of buildings from the Passags
Edwards through the Plaza del Orden TO the
Quebrade de San Juan. Besides the fremen known
TO be killed there are many missing; thirty per.
sous injured. Three streets and one square burned
,DcIudIug the Diario printing office, the Valparaiso
Bank, North American Saving Factory, aud u,auy y
elegant private mansions and speudid ware
honses. Aillhe public places OF amusement were
olosed for week in consequence of the disaster.
Among the principal losers, Alsopp e. Co., are ius
sured for nearly s3o0o,OoO; Dickson Il Harke., for
$4,000, Schawer Son'.tor upwards of $500, 900;
N.ylor 4 Convoy, tor $4,000; Hippo GaliInaD,
fr 5000 900, and several foreign houses for $780,,
0OO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-01
EaSs> HAnTsnvRNs.s NuRK-ALL-
TIE GlHEAT PAIN ANNiHTLA TOR,
AND khMEfl F0h DYSPEPSIA WEAK sTOM
Arm AND WEAK EnWEIS

AND KhMEfY FOb DYSPEPSIA, WEAK sTOM
AfII AND WEAK BOWELS
PREPARED Y 4 CHE MIST.
BOTTLES ID. - and 80 cents ano Que dollar.
THk GhEAiEeT DISCOVERY In MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
r HARTSH0RNE'S CURE-ALb should be kept in
a., iSBiiie5 of accidents sudden sick ness
il freqUenry in legs time than it requires to
Sc, physician.
cures rei in any part of the system ar.d is used
externally aId internally.
sE- As the frequent changes of the weather prSl
dIce bad Col1. KheuDstism Neuralgia, sore
Throat Pam III The Bowels and stomach, Tooth and
Mar Acne, AguC or iuinps il the Breast Pain in the
Ln,bs and Body; also, stiff Neek-every persob
should get a bottle. Il acts upon the Nerves, Mus
slcr, slnews. hiood and Bones, and, by its warmiri
electronagnetc power pels oil pain from the 8.
ten. Get bottle aud try it.
Ri You hnY~ a Cough, use eHhRTSH0RNE'd
PICTORIAL SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY il is hid
b@st cough rnp in tho world. Is and ~ bottlj
/! are Bilious. use HARTSHURNE' ANTI
R1LIuUS PILLS They act upon the Liver, Stcmj
sob aai BoWes. carrying of all Bile and FoaI sd
cretoas. - cents "a box.
The above medicines 20 bo had at all Drug Stores
IA Richmond, iSorfSlk Petersburg and all towns in
Virginia. oc i5--6rl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-01
,,ss. Aarlr.claL TEErH-THR Cuxo.


plastic Process g. W. JONES, DENTIST, hay.
Ing purchased aan the cxcias'ue T9G tor toe sbeve
ntsie of mas ing IEETH, and after using and
tssfInJ Il ths mot dlg9cun cases, aehere other
pa:ts had fIiltd entirely Sat fod Of its absolute
s7lpcrxorfY over the gold, silver aud piatina nj t.
th1i, csa therefore. with confidence, ummend it
g. Al. whe may desire full of partia! eets of teefh
ari esp6ci,ply to such as may be dissatisfied ncth
n,osf they aSIn1 In This process all of the
olgecuosIs - the gold plate are renioved-ths sue
tuu bang perfect -scur0s comfort and S,dtttg to the
Il and the Ie-th being embedasd an the Metal, the
fo.i il excluded fr0R under between them; they
are, therefore. clesarr smoother, and III very
spoct better Ii consequence Ot the perfect aSapta-
tioa NJ tie plate to the mouth, aud the suction
thereby secured, he can insert one or more teeth
.CithoKi clasps sBd in all caaes guarantee perfect
and .atl~iscr DRY 1T
This method having been adopted aud commend
ed Is those Standing highest III the profession
North sHd sCut1. testimonials will be gwen, and
specimens exhibited. Is any who may desire 10 see
tnon he gjc plates Of those wishing 70 EXCHANGE
the old me;uVd for ths new, viii be taken in part
pay. Will of course, make teeth on the old mode
Tor chose VINO may prefer IL.
Filling ,hug5ushiy and gently done; and teeth
extracted by tectrlcity for these no wish il.
uhIoe upp,s t@ "aIiuthian Hall Sc G5-3m &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-01
EIFTY DOLLARG-I. NJ. SINGER 4
4 CO.'S CELEBRATED NATIONAL SEWING

MACH!NES-OFrrcx 2l7 MAIN STREET, RBcaMoN1.
yA-We would most respectfully invite all to can
and examine our new stock Of Family, Plantation
beauty of finish, cannot be surpassed By any. Our
Machines are 30 constructed. that BY tho magical
changes they are made to sew, hem, gather and
stitch stitch from the cosrsest cotton bag or heavy
description. without trouble The dmple Con-
struction, ease Of management and saving of tims,
makes the Machine invaluable. and warranted .
give perfect satisfaction to all. Our new Family
Machine, for light work, will be found one Of tkD
prettiest and best In 1t is put MP in Rosewcod
Mahogany or Enamelsd cases. TO suit the perlor o.
work-rooA. Our agent, being = fine nachinist, =
prepared to repair Machines. and to give all the b
sMruct;ions 20 tnnt tne operators Ssn sclus tnsas
at their residences; also, servants desired me- q
charge. We invite ali te call and examine, whsse
all possible attention will be paid BY lady 0psEs
asors and Agent to give explanations. whether tAsy
purchase or not.
silk, Thread and Cotton Of all colors and dssorip-
tions: Needles; Gauges for tucking and hindikg.
No charge for shipping. Circulars will be sent -
ail on application by mail or otherwise.
Stitching and Quilting Of every dsscriDt1on. %
Cloth or Leather.
Shirts, &c, made to order. at short notice.
an B-Iy NJ SIN GER 90.