davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-11-17
Sale for Partition.

Mary E, Lay, and husband, In Probate
VS.. Court, BOSSlef,
Elias Oneill; Tutor LA, No. 1896.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-11-17

Iron. Steel, Blackslniths', Carpen-
ters', Shoemakers' and Tanners Tools.
castings and hollow-ware, table and
pocket Cutlery. Spoons, Locks, Nails,
Crockery and Queensware, Glassware.
Tinware, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06

NTOTICE.-All prsons having claims against
y the estate Of ne late VIM Price are re-
quested to presentnem, properly authenticated
to 3 E Price for Sttlemcnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06

BALTIMORE ANNUAL CONFERENCE NJ E..
CHURCH. MONDAY Chair presented a
communication, signed by ISevs. Samuel Regis
ter and D. R.. Veitch and addressed to the
Conference, calling attention toa PREAMBLE and
resolutions, passed February 9Th, at the Virgin
la (Alexandria) Conference, in relation to a
claim for an equitable pro rata share of the funds
of the Preachers Aid Society
Rev. Mr.. Phelps offered a resolution that
the Conference has no right to enter into ne
tiations with any parties for division Of the
funds Of that society, which together with the
communication, was laid upon the table, but
during the session, was taken up and passed
Rev. b Peyton Brown called up the paper
submitted by Messrs. ". S. Edwards and W.
e. Speake on the first day of Conference, in
being upon an indefinite postponement, Rev.
out debate, which was agreed to by q vote OF 26
ayes 8 noes The subject was then postponed
!ndefnite y.
The Republic of Ecuador has joined Peru and
Chill IN declaring war against Spain. The
American steamer Uncle Sam has been seized
at Panama on suspicion OF loading slaves for the
Spaniards. The Central American provinces
have been shaken by: an earthquake. We 90
not learn, however, that any lives were lost.
A circular has been issued from the Freed
men Bureau directing the assistant commits
sioners to consult the State laws with regard to
the marriage and divorce Of white persons,
and embody them for the benefit of freedmen
so far as this can be done in a circular.
Alta largemass meeting of the citizens Of Viii
mington, Delaware, which was held on Saturday
evening last resolutions were adopted sustaining
the President in his veto Of the Freedmen's
Bureau bill, and endorsing bis restoration
policy
The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company have brought suit against their late
President for permitting the road to be used by
the Confederate Government. The damages
are laid at a million Of dollars
"A great fire occurred on Ridge and Perl
streets, IN n. York, in the storage warehouse
of johnson, Lane & Co. It is said 1,500 bales
Of cotton were burned. Loss estimated at
100000. eH
Maximillian has issued decree granting
bounties to al vessels sailing under the Mexi.
Can flag, .as&s o@16 - s'os''s25.'727# e2seaos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06

T ECTURE.-Reyf DR.. BURROWS, Of Rich
/ mond, will deliver a Lecture on Tuesday
night March 6th) in the Baptist Church, com
meneing at u o'clock. Subject :-Pqophetic
History. OF Ham. Price Of admission fifty cts.
The proceeds to be appropriated to the benefit
Of the Baptist Church at Culpeper Court House.
NH CIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06
-$Gp$

Mr.. H. Clay Mudd, formerly well known, in
connexion with political affairs died in Wash
ington yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06

DR.. Jayne, died in Philadelphia yesterday.
He had made a fortune by patent medicines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06
The A1exandria Gaz:ette
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH s. ..|
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD
COMPANY

COMPANY.
Pursuant to call by the Board Of Public
Works Of the State the Stockholders Of the
Orange and Alexandra Railroad Company,
met at The. Court House, in this city, at Il
o'clock this morning.
On motion Of B. III. Shackelford, John M,
Chapman, Of Orange county, was called to the
chair. j. 81. Reid was appointed Secretary,
after which, on molion, B. II. Shackeford, J.
M. billiard and J. Il. .McVeigh we're appointed
Committee on Proxies.
On motion of w. g. Gaskins the meeting
then adjourned till o'clock tonight, when
the Stockholders will meet at the Lyceum Hall
The Washington Chronicle states that there
is a report that the government has decided
not to bring to trial Capt Raphael Semmes, late
commander Of the late Confederate steamer AL
ALBANIA, having come to the conclusion that his
parole under the surrender Of Johnston to Sher-
man was valid Should this be the case, he
will probablybe speedily released.
4afEEGt@E t 5----~uza.------
Operations at the fishing shores on the lower
Potomac have commenced Only few her
rinsss-the "aYant couriers we hope Of the
grand army to follow have yetb caught.
But, so far, most unusual qualities Of cat fish
have been drawn ashore in the seines at all the
landings, more II is said, than were ever seen
before. Y
Commanders Of military departments have
been directed, as rapidly as the exigencies Of
the service will permit, to cause ali rented
buildings to be vacated, and the troops remain
ing in their commands to he collected in regu-
lar military posts, the property Of the United
States.
The Lecture to be given by Dr. Burrows, Of
Richmond IN the Baptist Church, tonight,
will doubtless, be we'll attended. The subject
is the Prophetic History of Hama theme
interesting in itsef-and the ability Of the lee
turer to discuss it will mske it still more 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06

DIOR SALE-A FARM, four miles from
L Washington, lying upon the Washington
and Alexandria Railroad and Turnpike. Can
be sold in three parts Sc, 40, and Is acres. In
provements fine two story Brick Dwelling and
out buildings valu able Orchard, Market Gar
den, and Meadow Land, excellent Springs, ten
acres Of fine Timber View magnificent. Terms
liberal Address Rev. E. r. LIPPIIY, Alex
andria, Va, or apply on the premises.
mar l--cO3W#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06

DOR RENI:-Ihe long established DRY (Ffs55
i GOODS STAND, corner King and Pitt --:&l
streets, (Adjoining American Telegraph Office is
now for rent. It has been greatly improved by
two large y-Gghts-depth Of Store 100 feet
Also Four Offices in second story for rent. En-
quirc Of G. NJ. TAYLOR.
lnar If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06

CANVASS AID COTTON STOCK-On
I j hand lot ofCANVASS AND COTTON
STOCK, st1itab leIor Farmers use-a great deal
of this is fine enolgh for wear. 1t will be sold
much lower thanlew stock, and will answer the
same purpose; aso HARNESS, WAGONS,
SCANTLINE, FEED TROUGHS TABLES,
&C.. &C. PiIAlN 9 Co.,
feb lift Warehouse in rear Of q, Kings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06
E7OR SALE.-RARE CHANCE.

b
The old established and well known ReStau-
rant known as the Mansion House Restaurant,
Nos Is and II, NORTH FAIRFAX STREET.
Three Billiard Tables, Fixtures. Cooking Uten-
sis, five year; lease, and insured for four thou
sand dollars. Everything il complete order.
This property will be sold at s. bargain, as the
proprietor has other business that will require
his entire attention.
feb 21-tf r T. LUCAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06
MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD.

By order of the Board of Public Works,
adopted January 80, 1866, a meeting of the
stockholders. of the Manassas Gap r. R. Go: will
be held at the court house in Alexandria on
WEDN ESDAY, the 4th day Of April next for
the purpose of electing officers and the transac-
ton of any other business that may come before
them J. M. HERND DON,
NH 5-1awtd Sec of Board of Public Works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-06

Tickets Is cents Children Is cents [mh std
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

No r..;.n.. v;.h ,.orl. ~ho a;N.. f,c.. b;r.
~ hsl;sf 1, M, k~,sssv ~ iovs1tv IA
A.. not hss;s.ts "a :rh;hh III. ;mnstencs
"a ;nSdsI,v b ths .sv.rsst and u,ost es~ra.
vss;rs iss.n..A
nv. .c..s n rg.,.i..a ,.,..,ed n l...
d.~-~. = o.h.. ri..ss rsm;pd. =. If the
~. r.;.oh;.T | ia.pn. 49,. .o,,. Tnndor.rs vo,rv
~: trsd;,;nr., S.h :cm.n snd al them al
into . t;rsS. 81 h;l,;nsss.ts ntte,ed amid the
choL;ns. ~ snssr ia arr.;rnment and
chs-.css.;...;nr ~ c,r.r..s ~ nress and
,hs ,,.".,l. g. .hs;. crros;t;cr ~ h;s noI;cy
ars = r;id - ~ f.,.s IA vmirsr. that they
~o,jJ .~c;ss 1d;cnle and contempt com
;ns from other thsn those of The Preei>
dent
l, i, impo,une, 70 expect respect from the
people for either ONCE or man under such
proyocation. however much Ne demand It.
There sre plenty TO FORGET themsslves and his
ssat;on. when he il 20 ioat to al sense Of oli>
cial dignity and persopal respect. Il i 10
wonder that Mr.. hayroed, said early ia the
trip. that the Pfesideacs speeehes were kiil~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
FROM OSWEGO. N. Y;
Disastrous Fire.

OswEed, N. Y, Sept. Is.
A FIRE broke out this morning in q knitting
factory, owned by Barbara Tieband, and leased
by Fletcher and Wentworth, which was en-
tirely consumed, together with Scott and
Nesbett's planning mill and boat yard. The
flames spread to the new building recently
constructed for canal Collector S and weigh
Master offices, and to Hubbard and North .
TAnnery, which were considerably damaged.
Total loss estimated at $4,000. There was
an insurance on the knitting factory of ST..
200. Fletcher and Wentworth . loss ID $l2,
600, insured for $1,000; Scott aud Nesbit' .
loss on building and stock is S25 200, which
is insured for $4,000; Hubbard and North
is insured on their building and stock for
So, 500, while their loss was $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

Iva. rzr ATLANTIC oAsLr-l

Ngw Yoax, Sept. Is.
The following dispatches we're received
over the cable lat night
LivERrooI, Sept. l2-noon. .-Ths steam
ship City Of London, sailed to-day for New
York, taking lO,o 900 pounds in gold.
The Times Of to-day. editorially announces
that the Emperor of Mexico has withered
away, and thinks the country should be left
to itself.
PARIS, Sept. l2.-The Emperor Napoleon,
has sent . special mission TO Nsxico 70 con-
fer with Maximilan.
vIErxA, Sept 12.-Nesotiations for peace
between Austria and Italy, are making rapid
progress.
BucaAaEsr, Sept. 12-1t has been de-
termined that two msmbers Of Prince Charlie q
Cabinet, shalt 60 on mission to Constanti-
nesas 70 urge the Porte to recognize the
Hospodar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
FROM BALTIMORE.
Fsnian Ptenic-so1dters' and sailors,
Mass Convention.

BALTIMORE, Sept. u.
The Fenian picnic was attended by about
q, 1000 persons President Roberts was not
there. Gen. 0'Neil was present and made a
stirring speech. He alluded to the recent
expedition and intimated tha. .ha faiiare wss
1Sllg to Vie aeeep,lon psacticed' Hby high
officials ofGovernment. He predicteda a very
different result next time. Capt. Haines con-
graduated his hearers on the growth Of public
sentiment in favor of the Fenian cause and
said the sympathies of the American people
we're with them.
The saldiersl and sailors met yesterday in
mass Convention and elected one Hundred
delegates to the Cleveland Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
FROM MAINE.
Omcial Election Returns-Repubiiean an
Majority from $4,000 10 10000.

Augusta, Me-, Sept l3.
The Kennebec Journal of this morning
has official returns from 318 cities, towns and
plantations, which give Chamberlain 81 ,2i5,
and Pittsburg 35,922; Chamberiais's major
ity thus far is 25.2a3. The same towns last
year gave Coney 46,7s7, and Howard 20, s7s;
Coney's majority. ls,sos: The net Union
gain in these towns Is 6.4ss, fhe sesregase
vote is s7,ls7 against 73, 766 last year. In
crease, %, pol. The remaining towns in the
State gave Coney last year 7.64s votes, and
Howard $3.50. Estimating the votes Of these
BY such returns as We have, they will give
Chamberlain 1859. and Pilsbury 6.176 and
will make the aggregate majority 29, ,076. The
Journal thinks the result will, probably, NOT
fall far below this figure If the aggregate vote
in the remaining towns hold ont. The poll
will reach lls,a72. General ChambersHin
has received the largest vote ever polled for
any man In the State of Maine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
The Csnservattve Press en Prsst1snt
h Jehnsen,s SpeSehts.
From the Sprin g6eld ( Msss. Rspuhlicea.l Z

The vices Of our party politics, and the
weaknesses of the Pfesideat's character, are
both sadly illustrated in the tour OF the Ex-
ecunvs through the Nottheru and Western
States Nj. johnson Is badly afflicted with
himself; added to which are > sensitive, Y.
sascibis temper, yant Of selfcontsol Ard
cell. respect, and vehement passionate, ha-
ranguing style Of speaking. Altogether,
these qualities are faking ! I'D middle Of
his speeches on the srnsy. he talks -
the s1itors Of The N{v York rsiteae yrites
ceasSsly, vuigasly, vituperstissiy; like 3
Tsmmeny Halt orstoS, d cross- rosds stump
PeAN3, n1her than the President Of thb
United 6tatss; like . cheap, weak p1rtiaan,
saahef tAaa stAassnAA & ebAAsieA h -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
To the People Of Lee county, Iowa.

A ? tbs ensui-e Election, proposition vtii b Ssh
~ mfsd 10 the voters of this county, isvo1vtnk the
completion OF tho Iaii Beitdisg vheh st prss-pt in
an unfinished cnsnditon, Gn1 indeed very unsAfs and
place Tor tie cetAnement Of criminals. tos
this un6ntsb 81 sn4 insecure condition of ths
snitAng u hs eriminas " fhis cosYty
made ,sfe thsi, sscaps asd st la<Ss 70 pssy
upam pubic ~ II s dAs and ghf qua, are
required heavy sxpense 10 the county; to render
secure the -sfs keeping Of thase esfotnais.
A. the June Session Of the Board of eupsrviaoss .
reolutisn sdop~d sahnittng tbs votsrs Of tAis
cosnsy. tne rroSostcs q sppsorrtating the ssn oi
shoasapd Ac'iarA. This u absolutely neess-
sAsy AnisA ~ building ard mske snch Place - Il
should BE- The kosFt las no To appropriate this
anoaat vfthont tie esscsssea~s of ths voters.
The nnd signed 1bsrs u fhs ooasA <A rwpsxssess
vo4id sAffSFe Hst srRsnfy reassss IL vos - shis
county 70 cruNv So nste<oafy antharfty uSeo ths
n spSscpwn6~ th4 sua. fr tbs p~pns ia1frs1sA
Yin - 10 soy vsy cs@psi ~ 10y n ssgAev ~; -
The eoatry the eoassy tas fo~ shs asnBs yeas Asvs
tses rs1aesd cEs sud osshaH Mill On IT, Asslas.
n. Asdison. - c.. lssa, esptsobs ~: lsse
Nv 0OrDRlCH,
pr~sidsaG of The Board ~ AsDsrviscss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
coal OH Reansry Durnea

FHILADELPHIA, sept To.
The Fairmount Coal Oil Refinery, on Thir.
reenin anu namli.on streets, was destrovnH
by fire at six o'c.ocE THIS morning. Loss
S 200, halt of which is insured,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
From the Excur.ioni.,s.

CosHocToy, Sept. IS.
The Presidential party has halted at sew
raj places on the way to Pittsburg. The
President made short speeches at every
place, which was well received by the peo>
pie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

coNAn no e3O0 PR MONTH msds
10 ZUU s@nag Tag sraspatp HIsrotY >as WAA.
Cmplrts In pub Volume Of 100 pAse., $50 useful
stons The most candid coinp.ete, saihenc. sad
reliable histhrt published II isin both Eus'sh and
tasrrap. AxeSts os experience and Of energy ho
wish paying business during the Fall and Winter,
.houid send bnce T. circular. and Ad-
dr-~. Zeigier, Mctardy Co No. 10 Lombard Riock,
Chicago Hls, ,or 500 olive strsst, St Louis. Mo
sepla dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14
FROM NEW YORK.

Dsstraetivs Etrs In New Ysrh-Chsisra
fn New York and Drseklyn-EnigFa.
tisn frem SeanAAnavia-TAs War n
Paraguay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

BurrALo, Sept 10.
Two men while attempting to cross the
river just above Niagara Falls Yesterday after
noon, had their boat struck by gale fore
ing it into the rapids and over the Falls The
men we're Mr.. Cooper, saidto be Postmaster
at Chippewa, and The other was 8 ferr5msn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

A complete armament of Armstrong field
guns, to equip two battery's OF volunteer
militia. are on the way from England. The
Government will purchase one thousand
horses Immediately, for the use of the hussars
and artillery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-14

Rssultag tron any esass whatever
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
Iadncsd by ssvers HArtships, Exp&surs, Tsssrs, -
p4sEAsEs or CAMP LITk.
eodssrt. eitisena. male female adult youth vi
And in this Btters pure Tonic. not dependent bod
liquors. for their almost mifAeuious eGects.
This Bittsrs viii cure the most severe cases Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-24
IN r K & S S +:
SOUTHERN SCHOOL READERS.


Aser.es OF Reader designed for Southern Schools
and Families, In which southern Interests, kin-
pioyment. Literature, and History Will be dlshnc-
lively recognized and represented. The series has
been prepared by an experienced sdncationlst,
and car.fuliy revised by GgoRGEF HoLsEs, L. l..
the University OF virginia The Illustration
ha We been furnished by Southern Artists. The
series will consist OF seven volumes. as folloS:
THE s0UTHERN PICTORIAL PRIMER, Ok
THE sour HtRhEkL ELEMENTARY spELLER.
THE SOUTHERN PCT ORAL FOURTH READER.
THE SnUTHERN FIFTH READER;
THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL SPEAKER.
An educational series of Readers, in which the
productions Of Southern intellect, the eioqusrce OF
presentation, has long been q want In South ern
schools and families. The series now in PRESS ias
en- pre- sctsd with hope Of fully supplying ulls
10 the entire satisfaction OF Southern ieaehars
and parents.
In ali particulars this series will bs as full. com;
piete, properly graduated, and, In pictorial ana
mechanical features, attract I've a. any now Dc,
fore the public. The subjects have been selectea
with view to please the fancy and excite the IN,
so as to lead the pupil step by step In easy gra
dations and method has been adopted which
will insure the thorough training OF the pupil In
the correct principles of articulation, pTonuncla-
lion, emph asis, infection, &c, while the worse
,,riu1ry hnoks-rules that the child cannot posi-
bjy comprehend, and which are therefore really
bindrance has been carefully avoided.
The volumes will be beautifully lllustrateo,
printed on superior paper In good type, and tasts
fully bound. No pains or expense will be spare d
TO make the series In every respect pleasing 20
Southern families and schools and worthy Of thai
patronage; 1t will be distinctively their series
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-24

..,s,a y ps,,.lo.,,, With hr,t Lessons In Written
ri ~ &sTTEs sna
In xhish the fundamental operations on Abstract
.ns i,enominaie Numbers, and their varions appli
cations are thoroughly explained and Illustrated
nnyy.stieal life; FOR The use OF schools
T. HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETlG.-For the use
OF Schools and Colleges lin 10 IL work the reason
fuzzy developed. and illustrated by a greater va
riety and number OF applications aud examples.
In addition TO the subject. usually treated In Text
hooks OF Arithmetic, u Will contain several chap
tiers on Notation, Theory OF Numbers, Progress
stons. Logarithms, and the use Of Losarithmic
These Arithmetes will constitute q progressive
ries, commencing with object illu.ustions, ana
by ths valuable exercise Of Mental Arithmetic.
nnSerins the pupil familiar WIN ,ns SPrs 10 mn
derstand the reasoning, and to solve readily the
examples, OF the two higher works. The series
son Of the standard English, French, German and
merican works.
II. SERIES OF HIGHER TEXT. BOOKS IN
MATHEMATICS.
l. ALGEBRA. For the use OF schools and col
the latest improvements. TO
Il .orouyh discussion OF the subjects nsnaiiy usaseu
tiers on the theory Of determinans, anu other ies
SONS from the modern higher algebra, Tor the Use u
" ? IpGESpRE's GEoMETRY.-To the complete
TRANSLATION Of the latest edition OF the standard
work Of Legendrs will be appe ndsd many exsr-
cises I'm geometrical analysis, with minis TOT me
solution of the same Also. notes on the appl,ca-
ton Of the methods Of limits to the demonstration
theorems In elementary geometry.
3. ANALYTIC GEOMETRY PART FIRST. -
Plane CO. ordinate geometry. The point, sralsh
line, comic sections, some OF the higher plane
curves, algebrsic and transceudental. Also, the
method Of abridged notation.
PART SECoND.-Tho point and straight line in
space, the plane, surfaces OF the second order,
cones cy linders, and surfaces Of revolution, CO.
noids heiicoids. curves of double curvature, ana
/ teal theory Of projections.
Both parts will contain exercises Elected from
the best English and Continental COLLECTIONS.
Tothe above series IL intended toadd ~ soon as
practicable a work the diferential and integra
calculus consisting Of a translation OF VI. SturD >
'Conrs D. Analyse de rEcole Polytechniqua," with
notes and exercises; and subsequently, work on
rigonornetry, and two small textbooks OF algebra
and geometry for beginners. .
The auth or has been engaged for considerable
period in the preparation of these text books, and
he hopes Il experience Of more than ff.een years
as instructor In mathematics will enable him TO
prepare good aud acceptable series, and thereby
promote the cause of sound education. Address
BIDGO0D & RILEY,
Agents for Southern University Series,
iy ie-ts Box 3ts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-24
DRY GOODS, SHOES. &c.


M IL IS " SONS Boots AND SHOES.
We are this morning opening large and really
beautiful lot Of
GENTS BOOTS AND SHOES,
which we have had made expressly for orr retail
sales by the most celebrated manufacturers. The
MILES & SON. FINE DRESS and WALKING
BOOTS,
BURT 4 TERHUNE'S FINE DRESS and
L.BoY6EN &Co.'s FINE DRESS and WALK.
L.BoYDES CO.'S FINE DRESS CONGRESS
OXFORDS,
tn. sWEETskR,s FINE DRESS and WALK
ING CATERS, ~
L.BOYDEN i CO.'S FINE DRESS OXFORD
L.BoYbEN CO.'S FINE DRESS BUCKLE
SHOES,
together with many other styles of hrst-class
GOODS Of not entirely SO fine II grade
These goods we can recommend 10 our friends rs
the very best that can be made. aud va viii sell
them as low as the same quality of goods can be
bought In this or any other city.
GIVE US a cali, and We W; III give Won good 1T
and mrs.. rate BOOTS or SHDE>
PCTEEY & WATTS,
southwest corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
Nv lQ--tn Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-24

T AIDES, MISSES,
IL AND
CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES.
Having removed 70 our new stnr., We are thu,
day opening an ENTIRELY FRESH SUPPLY cE
the above. named goods. embracing
Ladies Congress Lasting Caters
Rosette Heel Slippers.
-" BuskiuS.
Turn do.
:. Fine Velvet slippers.
a. Kid and Morocco Baimora!s.
Ladies' Goat and Morocco Boots.
= Goat and Lasting Buskin-.
Misses Lastins Congress Caters.
a. Goat and Morocco Bamoras.
d" Polka Boots.
Chiidrer.ss Lasting Congress Caters.
Lasting Lace do.
Z" Goat aud Morocco Balmorals.
Kid and Morocco Boots.
Kid Slippers.
And many other styles too tedious 10 cnrneratr,
all of which we have had made ny 10 our own or
der, expressly for retail Gales and we ask our
former patrons and the public generally 10 give Us
call, ~ we will sell them GOOD SHOES, and On
as good terms Us they can get them anywhere.
PUTNEY * WATTS.
Corner Main and Thirteenth streets,
iy lets Richmond, Va.