davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
Dress Goods and Wrappings,

Silks, Grenadines, Barcges,
Organizes Foularls, and Lawns, together with a
large stock of plain and fancy Goods all kinds for
ladies' wear Grape Grcnadinc, silk, Challi, Span
sh and Chantilly Lace Shawls, Grenadine Tissue
and Berege Scarfs, Lace Mantillas and Points Also
to our beautiful assortment Of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
Negro Woman for Sale.

by virtue of Decd of Trust executed to me 10y
John II, Jones VIII sell to the highest bidder at
public auction at the Court House in the city of
Carks,illc ON saturday the 18th day of June,
next one Negro Woman, Said woman will he
sold ON a credit Of four months. Note with good
security required.
eg'4q S9A}EEr1y Trustee.
May 20, ,52-iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
TO THE PUBLIC.
New Goods
At the uthern Sto re!
CLIPKS VILE, TEN

CBIhhS ILLE, TEAM,
This is to inform YOU that we have just received
an additional supply of goods, which, added to
those previously received makes stock complete
comprising most everything included in the Cata-
louuc Of merchandise. We have bought them un-
usually ow-mOStIN for CaSh-in the mar
kcts OF New York, Cincinnati and New Orleans,
and expect to sell them at corresponding prices up
ON the same terms.
We expect 10 continue to receive additional sup
plies through the season. and in order to prevent an
accumulation Of too much stock on our shelves we
are determined to sell NJ very small profits for cash
We cannot boast Of large Stock--though varied
neither do we wish To do 50 AT this season of the
year, if we can keep ii reduced by offering greater
inducements than any other house in the city. 1t
fact conceded by n lnrge majority of our patrons
that our goods are much finer, and sold for much
less than any other house. and have this day lower
cd our prices from those heretofore asked. All per
sons are most respectfully invited To an cNamiua-
ton of our stock and prices, VIII show our gooAs
with pleasure, and if neither prices nor goods suit
You are not obliged to huy, and we shall certainly
not charge ANYTHING for showing them.
Returning those our many thanks, particularly to
the Ladies', Tor their generous and liberal patronage
already received, hope by strict attention to bu-
SnesS 20 merit "a continuance of the same.
Very respectfully
". " TlIWEATT & co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
To the Ladies !
Nclo Establishment, FrdnklR Street, OPP
pOsite the CJurt-hOuSe.
Millinery and Dress Trimmings.

Millinery and Dress Trimmings.
MISS MAGUIRE AND MRS. HODGSON,
would inform the ladies of Clarksvile and vicinity
that they have just received large and beautiful
stock of Fall and Winter Millinery and Dress Trim
mings selected with great care by Miss Mcguire in
New FORK and Philadelphia. Call and examine, as
we are determined to offer inducements to those
wishing to purchase.
Sept ~, '5S-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10

Our staple and lIouso-lurni-hmg department is also
fully as complete 90, the fancy. In short, our stock,
beside, humg the largest comprises a greater variety
of Good than cam Lc found I'm any other house in the
city, and il yuu wish to save time and money in buy
ing Goods pNcus trial, We will promise To save
Won huIh--tmr hy showing you everything You may
want in the Dry Goods lnc-moncy, 10y selling You
goods cheaper than You can buy them elsewhere,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
Washington Hotel.
GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE.
s.. r. MOORE, Proprietor

Having taken this well known tavern stand and
intending thoroughly TO renovaie and repair il, and
from his long experience in the business formerly
at RuSsellyille, Ky, he thinks he will he able TO
give general satisfaction and solicits liberal share
Of public patronage.
Travellers wishing TO take the river at this point
may rely unon being promptly notified of the pas
sage of boats At any hour in the night as we keepa
night watch for this special purpose, and polite and
attentive Porers Tor the transportation of baggage
To and from the river
-tsafhe stage Office is kept at this hotel,
Jan9 '57-f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
Valuable Tarern Stand.

Asit regards health, water, timber, soil, &c, We
hesitate not in saying that few such places to he
had. BY means of the Hydraulic Ram, suppliedby
a bold cool, and neyer-faling bluff stream, thu wa
ter is conveyed from the spring to the house, lots,
bath-honse and garden.
will sell the Improvements and one or two hun
dred acres of land or the whole together, will d-
vide TO suit purchasers The tract is susceptible of
being divided into or fine residences, with good
water on each.
We will also dispose OF, on very reasonable terms,
the timber, suitable for converting into lumber, on
500 acres of land and sufficient To ordinary
saw-mill from TO ~ years, and iavorably located
for the business For further particulars address the
undersigned, at Sycamore Mills, Tenn.
Nov 3, '5S-tf ALEX. LOWE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
NEW FIRM.
j. d. THOMAS. II. AWARD.
j. B. THOMAS & CO.,
WAGONMAKERS' & BLACKSNIITHS,
CH1rEsyiUe Tennessee

Cldrksoiile, Tennessee,
ON SECOND ST., BETWEEN FRANKLIN a COMMERCE.
Are now prepared to make Wagons Carts, Flows,
Wheelbarows, lIaTows, and job-work of all kinds
in their line Of business. We have No. Horse
shocr; those wanting their horsus well shod would
do well to give trial and then judge for your
selves We will keep constantly on hand Wagon
Hubs, ready mortced, for sale. Come one, come
ALL who want work done with neatness and dispatch.
Tcrms-Cash ON delivery. All work warranted.
J. B. THOMAS & co.
n. B.-l would say to my old friends aud pa
irons, that the new firm will be pleased to see them
at any and all times We will make the Hays
Plows of all sizes We also keep pillow handles,
steamed and bent ready for use. T. B. 4. 4 Co.
Those having claims against Thomas 4 Miller
will call on J. r. Miller for settlement.
Feb l8, '59-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
Notice.

No person is authorised to buy articles for, and
chargabe To the Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville.
Rail Road Co, but the President, Chief Engineer and,
Treasurer of said Co.,
April &, ls59-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
Fruit Trees /!

FORTY THOUSAND FRUIT TREES for sale,
consisting of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry,
&c. Apples 10 cents Pears so Plums so; Cherry
7O-all very fine. Plant next month, November,
after good frost
100000 Usage Orange Plants, 2 years old-low
Orders left with Fall & TURNKEY will meet with
prompt attention. fine lot of Evergreens.
Oct 30, '59-f W. F. FALL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10

The attention of the Ladies is respectfully invited
to our rich and elegant assortment Of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
Land for Sale.

THE place which | reside, containing about
$50 acres, and situated half way from Nashville to
GAINESVILLE, on the Paradise Hill and Clarksve
Turnpike. The location and Improvements are
such as would render il q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10

nGAp Thankful for the patronage heretofore ex-
tended to us, we solicit for the firm continu-
ance of the same. We would also remind our old
friends that il necessary TO close up our old bust
ness. Those indebted TO u, win please call at the
Captains Office and settle.
BR0CKMAN & PORTER.
Novb, '5s-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
New Firm!

T. H. SMITH having purchased the interest OF
Sam'l Brockman in the Agricultural Warehouse,
the business will in future be conducted under the
name and style of Porter & Smith.
P. A. PORTER,
7. II. SMITH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
TO PHYSICIANS,
&C II E MICAL FOOD ,

Compound Syrup of PhOsphates Of Lime Iron So
da and Potassil used as a NUTRlTlVE TONIC
adapted TO supply the waste occurring in the system
during the progress Of chronic diseases and 10 build
up the strength wasted by long continued i'll health.
Prepared by one of the best Pharmaceutists, Ed
ward Parrish, of Philadelphia.
Also Parish's Iron Lozcnzes. They contain FIVE
grains of Sub Carbonate lron each. And are very
palatcabe. For sale by
THOMAS a BRO,
Apl 10, 1859. Public Square.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
Job Work.

We have just received a new lot Of job Type and
a now prepared 10 execute work with neatness
and dspatch. NEBLETT GRANT.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10
China, Glass and Queensware!

trade towhich wcolso invite ,hco,tcntion of all.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-06-10

In connection with our regular Dry Goods stock
we haNc midcd the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

REMovAL.-We regret to know that Dr.. LEWIS
DoDGE who has been one of Cleyeland's most hon.
ored citizens and successful practitioners, has re
moved to Buffalo, where he viii reside in future
DR.. Dodge has ably filed the position of Profes-
sorship in the Homeopathic Medical College in this
city, and he leaves the city with the kind wishes
aud warm sympathies of those who have enjoyed a
personal or orprofessiOnal acquaintance with him
The Buffalo Republic says of him
Prof. Dodge, from Cleveland, who has recently
chosen this city for his permanent residence, was,
in Is40 one of the faculty of Granville College in
Ohio. Leaving that institution to practice medi-
cine, which science he had previously studied he
soon attained an eminence in his practice which
led TO an appointment in the Homeopathic Medical
College in Cleveland.
He had spent winter at the Homeopathic Med
ical College in Philadelphia, the first of this kind
in this country; the Cleveland College being the
second, and both now in prosperous condition.
The American Magazine said Of DR.. Dodge, when
Professor of Obstetics, Medical Jurisprudence and
Female Diseases, also Dean of the faculty: ''That
untiring industry and exactness of mind distin-
guished him in his valuable course Of instruction,
leaving the student no desire TO exchange it for
that Of any similar chair in any Medical School"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

LARCENIEs AND BURGLARIEs.-For some time
past there has been series of thefts and burgari-
rious entrances in Ohio City and in the suburbs.
Houses, stores and barns have been entered, and
plunder of various kinds carried off. "A few nights
ago the garden of Prof Kirkland, on the Lake
road was entered and several hives Of bees robbed
of a quantity of honey. Not content with thus
taking portion Of his goods the thieves returned
upon one night about week ago, and took away
or destroyed some eighteen hives of bees, with
loss to Prof. Kirkland of several hundred dollars.
He has taken great pains with his bees during this
year, and the graceess scamps have thus destroyed
the labor of q season.
Upon fhe same night Mr.. CaIkins, living upon
the opposite side of the road had all of his honey
stolen, and his hives broken up.
1.-THE maraudng party then entered the store of
Mr. Hotchkiss upon the Detroit St Plank Road,
and took therefrom some articles OF value.
Thence passing over Rocky River, the store of
Mr. Phinney was entered, but the burglars being
frightened away by noise, left without obtaining
any booty.
The premises of Mr.. Wm. Lower and of Mr..
Young were then visited, and some honey taken
from the former, while the latter lost some articles
to which the rascals took fancy.
The most of these depredations took place on
one night last week, and the others upon the fol
lowing night. There is no doubt but that there /;
a regular gang of thieves who are prowling around
with evil intent, aud who should be placed IN : du-
rance vile" for the benefit of the State We hops
and believe that if further visits are made to thest
sufferers, or Others the intruders will find them
selves in the grasp of some internal machine
and the more Internal the better,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
The Railway.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILRoAD.-The
annual meeting of the Stockholders of this road
was held yesterday, at the office of the Company,
upon Bank street. The Report presented to the
meeting shows very favorable result. Tie total
receipts for the year have been S772, ,O93 So; the
total expenses S439, ,999 ss. leaving net earning
of S332, ,O93 65. This shows an increase Of gross
earnings over those of the previous year about
$4,000, and of net earnings of about S36,0OO-
The Indebtedness of the Company has been reduc-
ed during the year slS7O97 26. The percentage
of running expenses is 81 per cent of the gross
ceipts. This report will compare favorably with
those of other western roads.
The election of officers was made yesterday
The following Board of Directors was chosen for
the ensuing year:
Zalmon Fitch, James Farmer, Henry W Clark
J. F. Clark, Cleveland; J. Mccullough, Wellsville;
B. Drunnam, SteubenvilIe; W II. HaIoway, Bridg.
port; D. C List, Wheeling; J. Pennoek, J. s. Dill
worth, Pittsburgh; H. Stone, Beaver; H c. Kings
ley, New Haven, Conn.
The Board will meet for organization this morn
ing at nine O'Clock.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI RAIL
RoAD.-The Secretary of this road presented a
statement of its earnings and expenses during the
past year, at meeting of the Directors yesterday
afternoon. This statement shows the gross earn
ings for the year to be 81, 1888 AZ. Expenses
S534,96l o. Net earnings 57O,372 40. A semi
annual dividend of S297 3O5 was paid on the lst Of
last August, leaving 1898 O67 to be divided at this
time. The Herald gives the comparative receipts
and expenses for 1855, 1856 and 1857, with the
actual returns for the first ten months of this year
and estimates for November and December as fol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
The Diamond BreaStpin,


1T will cost two hundred dollars, Anna ~
said George BlakeIy to his young, proud, and
extrayagant wife. The tone in which he said
a. sLovred that her raonest had stsrteJ him
81 know it will But what are two hundred
dollars for a diamond pinl" Mrs. Blakely' S
voice was half contemptuous. "Mary Edgar's
diamonds cost over a thousand dollars"
"Just one thousand dollars more than her
husband could afford to pay for them" said Mr.
Blakely.
Hes the best Judge of that, presume, u re-
torted his wife
"But that doesn't signify. I cannot, Anna. >
"What DO you do with your money, pray!"
The young wife turned sharply upon her hus
band, and her words and tone stung him into
rather harsh reply. But this only aroused
her anger and made her more unreasonably per-
sistent.
30, very WELL" said her too yielding hus-
band at last, 'ge to Camfeld's tomorrow and
get the pin Tell him to send in the account
on the first of January and it will be paid
Mrs Blakely was in earnest There was not
one Of her fashionable acquaintance but had a
diamond ring or breast-pin, and until she was
the owner Of one OF both, she could no longer
hold up her head in society. Her husband was
receiving teller in bank, at salary of fifteen
hundred dollars per annunn, when he was mar
ried, which was about year before, and he still
occupied the same post, and at the same in
come. For young man in his position, he had
not married wisely. The handsome face and
captivating manners of dashing belle bewil-
dered his fancy He proposed in haste, was
promptly accepted, and led to the marriage al
tar, not true woman, TO be transformed into
a true wife, but weak, capncious, vain crea-
&,,,a Of loxa nd TOO aaifsb
and narrow-minded to feel the influence of hon
orable principle.
An extravagant love for dress and ornament
characterized her from the beginning, and she
would hearken to none of her husbands gently
offered remonstrances. Nearly half his income
she spent during the first year of their marriage,
in dress and jewelry.
The demand for two hundred dollar breast
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

INDIv1DUALITY.-Rev A. L. Stone OF the Park
street Church, Boston, delivers lecture on FRI
day evening at the Plymouth Church, upon q In
diyiduality, or Individual Life" This will be most
interesting subject and in Mr. Stones hands it will
be handled with master hand. We predict that
the lecture will be one Of the most interesting and
pleasing of the season. The speaker is well known
as lecturer, and those who heard his lecture two
wears ago on "The Marriage Of the Hemispheres
or one year ago on nNew England Life, will beaI
us out in any encomiums we may pass upon him.
Mr.. Stones church is to Boston and New EngIani
what Henry Ward Beecher's is to Brooklyn and the
country. Let all attend this lecture who can, anC
while they are interested and instructed, they will
be giving their aid to our friends of the Plymouth
Church
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
MORNING LEADER.
SUNBEAMS.

Merry little sunbeams,
Fitting here and there,
Joyous little sunbeams,
Dancing everywhere.
Come they with the morning light,
And chase away the gloomy night.
They kiss away the dew drops
That hang upon the flowers,
They lift the lazy mist that lies
Upon the sylvan bowers,
They bring each one, its little spark,
To drive away all shadows dark.
Kind i1ordS are little sunbeams,
That sparkle as they fall,
And LOrIHg smiles are sunbeams,
A light of joy to all
In sorrows eye they dry the tear,
And bring tn, fainting heart good cheer.
Scatter these little sunbeams
Free as the balmy air,
That all in sorrows darkness,
The joyous light may share;
Their light reflected on your heart
VIII make its shadows all depart.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

TIE METRoPoLITANs.-The Melodeon was
again crowded last night to see and hear this fine
Band of Minstrels. Some of the musical execu-
tions were peculiarly fine, and in the way of COM
icalties, none had cause of complaint. The pleas
ure of all the respectable part of the audience was
marred by the presence of the hoOting, whistliug
and stamping crowd of boys in the gallery. Is
the policeman of the hall afraid to stop these
noisesl If not, let him exhibit his courage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

The BATTLE OF LIFE.-This subject, in the
hands of Oliver P Baldwin, was last night treated
in mastery manner. The difficulties, the trials
and the physical, mental and moral battles all
must fight, were discussed in a manner highly in
teresting and instructive. The great minds Of
England-Shakspeare, Burns, Bunyan, &c, were
referred to with many passages of eloquence and
power. Tim lecture abounded in truthful and no.
bic sentiments which it would benefit all to have
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06

CLEVELAND INvENTIoN.-Weno notice thut Henry
c. Smith, of this city, has sold the right of his
Moving Machine, for the State of Wisconsin, and
that If took the first premium at the State Fair IL
that State; also at one of the County Fairs. Thi;
speaks well for Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
J. B. COBB & co.

SIX ATTENTION TO THETI
fine stOck of books or .esentation vs. give beIu,
partial List and for Dartrulars invite persons
? IN examination ofthem:
The Dresden Gallery,
The Munich Gallery,
The Berlin Gallery.
Aud1bon's Birds
Audubon's Quairupeds,
The Court OF Napoleon,
Women OF Beauty and HerOism,
World-NOted Women,
Gallery Of Famous Poets,
Summer Time in the COgntry,
The Queeu's of England,
Bryant's Poems illustrated,
Poe's Poems illustrated,
Poets of the Nineteenth Century,
The Sacred Poets,
Hume Affections hy the Poets,
Beattie's Minstrel, illustrated,
The Ancient Mariner, illustrated,
Percys Reliques Of Ancient Poetry
Thompsou's Seasons, illustrated,
Ths Farmers Boy, illustrated,
lrving's Washington,
Raynard, the Fox in German,
wordsworth's Poems illustrated,
Pres,ott's PhilliDthe 2l,
The Spectator,
CoopeI's Works,
Waverlsy Novels,
Mrs. Sigourney's Works,
Barry Cornwall; Dramatic Scenes,
Halleck's Poems,
Webster's Works,
DR.. Kans's Explorations.
Life Of DR.. Kane,
The josephine Gallery,
MoOre's Melodies,
Macaulay's Ancient Lays,
Iallah ROokh,
Edith Mays Poems,
Longfellow's Posms,
Mrs. Heman's Works,
Poets of AmeTicS,
Rogers Poems,
Female Poets of America,
Hoods Works,
Dana's Household Poetry,
The Deserted Village, illustrated,
Thomas GFays Works, illustrated,
Goldsmith's Works, illustrated,
Chas. Lambs Works. illustrated,
Poetry of the Year,
Gray's Elegy, illustrated,
Dairymm's Daughter, illustrated,
Gertrude OF Wyoming, illustrated,
Mixers Gallery Of Nature,
Perryis Japan Expedition,
DR.. Livingstons Africa,
Childe Harold, illustrated,
Reads Female Poets,
Sabbath Bells,
Addison's Works,
Corinne, by Mad. De Stael.
Sterne's Works,
Emerson's Works,
A1illedulcia,
Hawker on shoding,
Dickens Works,
Jeferson's Complete Wsrks,
BaeOn's Essays.
Pleasures of Hope, illustrated,
Poetry of the Fields, illustrated,
Pepy's Diary,
Cyclopedia of English Literature,
CyclOpedia Of American Literature,
Life OfLuther, five Engravings,
GOldsmith's Animated Nature,
Cuvier's Animal Kingdom,
The Naturalist's Library,
Motley's Dutch Republic.
Humbsltds Cosmos,
Buffln's Natural History in Frenc
Tennyson's Poems, ... g.
Hugh Millor's Works,
Lynch's Expedition, -
Currer.. Bells Works,
Irying's Works,
Macaulsy's Essays,
Capt. Maryatt's Works, szS Ed
Lady Of the Lake, illustrated sd
Sparks ife Of Washington,
Gil Bias, illustrated - Ls5
Don QuiIOtte, illustrated.
Scottish Chisfs, illustrated,
BOsWeIlS Life Of johnson,
Taliis' illustrated Atlas. 81 81
The American Sportsman,
Bacon's Works,
Field Book ofthe ReVOlation,a
Life Of John Randolph,
Everett's OratIous,
Wilkes Expedition, -
American ElOquenos, vols,
BancrOfl's H story of the U. s.,
Prescott's Works,
Lectures to Young Menby BeecheS,
Kitto's Encyclopedia
Vests Analysis of the Bible,
Edwards Works completely
Portfolios, Wiring Desks, =
Alphabet Blocks, DOminoes,
Paper Dolls, Parlor Ten Pins,
Chessmen. Backgammon Boards,
Chess Boards, Albums,
Ivory Folders, Gold. Pens, &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLsl

OOOAO Il OLb DO - AM
Mayne Reid's Popular Works.
So &c for Little Ones at Home,
Every Boys BookI q
Leaning to Talk. by Abbott. x
Learning to ReadszG"
Learning to Think "E7
Learning about Common Things, Abbott. -
Learning about Right and wrongaz' E3EHa
Nosuch Word IS Fail, - Hhsr N
ANS Not God That Gliitsrs,:
Out Of Debt out of Danger,
A Place for EverJthing.t n
Patient Waiting No Loss, zzaa -
Contentment Better than Wealth,
Well Begm's Half DOne,s a e.
The Rollo Books, @sEe
The Lucy Books, IA X sSsiazSs
The Jonas Books, $50
ROllo's Travels il EurOpe,i ~
~ Balloon Travels by Peter ParlsyJH III
Gilbert Go-ahsad, BY Peter Parley,s
Sanford and Merton,
The Boys Own Book,
Iwllbe Gentleman,
Twill be Lady.
The Aimwen StoriesI G.
Childs Book ofNature, Es2S
Woods Natural History,
Stories BY Grace Greenwood,
Watts Divine Songs,
Stories from History, q
The Home Angel. -
Child's History of England, -
A Childis History Of the United States,
A Child's History Of Rome n -
Aunt MaE0r's Librlry,sa
Boy Hunters. by Mayne Reid,
Desert Home
Young VOy1geurs
Forest Exies
Bush Boys
Young Yagers
Plant Hunters
Ran away to Sea
Hawthorne 5 Stories,
History Of My Pets.
Col1red Toy Books,
Nursery Rhymes.
Robinson CruSOe,
Arabian Nights,
]. B. COBB & co.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
decls CLEvgLINn. Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-06
1ewelrp & 6ilutr 1Dare.
a, g D IT q,

B. G EITZ,
e. DEALER IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
~ &c. Particular attention PAL to the repairing OF
Watches Clocks, Fine ar Also manufacturers
Of solid JewsirT u Il iI:I. o street Cleveland
ap4 liz