davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-07

part Of which used as sail loft; II is three hun
dred feet long and fifty feet wide. The average
number If men employed here i about twenty; but
the late war with i Mexico "a" All the as., signals
hammocks, cots, and sails, are made and stored
here, under the superintendence Of MIR George T.
l.ozier. There is another building Of similar di-
mansions, tae lower part Of which Ia used for stor-
ing timber for masts, and the upper for max
ing moulds for forming the timber Of ships
Next to the above is the joiners' workshop..su-
perintendent Mr.. Cumbersome; foreman, MIR.
L. Holmes. The gunner's work shop John
&. Ritter, fereman-is over another building,
used for the storing Of timber The next building
has saw mill at each end and is used for the
blockmakers Workshop and for the manufacturing
Of gun carriages the upper part as rigging loft.
The blacksmiths workshop {supcrintendent, MIR.
George Homan, and foreman, Mr.. John Dickinson,l
and plumbers workshop superintendent, Archibald
tanned in the next building. In the northeast
ncr of the yard there is large brick building, zoo
feet by 90 feet the lower part of which is used for
making spars Of every description, superintendent,
for boat building, lsupGsrintendent, Mr.. Crolius;
foreman, MIR. Birch.) There are also in the yard
a number of sheds for the storage of iron and tim
ber We next direct the visitors attention to the
Dry Cock. This fno structure il built Of granite
brought from the state Of Maine, and is capable Of
containing four millions and a half gallons Of wa
ter, requiring $4,000 cubic feet to be pumped out
or be raised an average height Of Is feet which has
and half by an engine Of 500 horse power. The
steamer San Jacintc is Mt present in dock waiting
to be fitted with propeller. Adjoining the dock Is
the engine house, which is likewise of granite, and
ia 300 feet long by 60 feet deep. The centre build
ing is four stories high, and the two wings are each
three stories high, ard present very handsome and
substantial appearance The entire cost OF the dry
dock and engine house is estima ed at 5000 600 and
the cost of gates nov being erected, $50 900. We
were much struck with the order and neatness
which prevails in every department, and should not
omit to mention the polite and kind attention with
which yisiters are received BY the commandant and
the different officers of tho Navy Yard and Dry
Docx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-07

rITw CofLAMoRE ROUSE, CoRNER or nRpAHVA8 ArD
SPRING STREET.
This hotel was opened the 9th Of May, by
Mes.rs. G. M. Perry and Davis Collauore, pro-
prietors The building Is neat hre.siory cdihee
presenting fine front Of brown stone "a beth
streets and finished about the srs. q May IT.
'front.' on BrosdSsy il seventy-fvc feet. and one
hundred on Spring street. IL Is supported by Gle.
gan, brown stone columns The main entrance On
broadway IL twenty five feet. with an snte-roo n.
twenty-five feet by six. The reading room is afiy
Eve feet by twenty. ivs and is well furnished and
ventilated. TIE bar, which Is at the back Of the
rcsdng room, is tsentJ five feet by eighteen. and
Is well fitted up with fixtures and convenience.
Prom tie reading room there Is spacious winding
stairway leading to the topof the building, leaving
sperpcndcusr open area Of about three hundred and
iwsnty square feet, and ventilated from above BY
argv circular DOME which i 60 constructed that cur
sco'a q pure air can be felt passing through every
APARTMENT Of the interior. On the second aoor.
ans fronting on Broadway, Is the ladies' pub
JIG rarlor or reception room. II IL twenty-five
see. " thirty.three, and is furnished in a superb
style. The chairs, sofas, couches, Sc, arc
gfrchly carved rosewood, covered with green Plush
vlFti. The canetirg Of sll tho parlors. draw
iaglcons. and family rooms i r richly figured
ori.sh velvet tafestry The building contains
lie bapdrfd end four r.oms. b sides ward rooms
All r,e-sts attached to each sleeping apartment.
..-s 80 rirety f,ur bed CONS, ~ large vel yon
MA farti.t,d. The public dining room,
,hI "a the se,gsA EoOr. Is ninCt! feet tCcr ~
rst., L., e.et fronting 90 Broadway j i ven
ti.as,a Cen, the tcpof The housc, ~ quadfangusr
ltni-g Il sixteen feet BY twelve het, Tn'ca Keep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10

Menoirs-in eight volumes No sooner
said than done: the eight volumes are paid
for--wri,ten. La Presse announces them
as food for its fcuilleton. "L'auteur'se ra-
conte," we are told. "avec une verve que
lui meme naval, iamais egalce" Imagine
Dumas wiring Of himself! Wha, gaiety!
what invention! what pvramidal conceit
The men he has seen-the places he has
visi,ed-thc deeds he has done--ihc ups
and donws OF his adventurous life. more va
ried than one of his own novels! He has
been clerk he has been theatrical manager
he has been an editor,and the "friend Of
princess" he has earned vast sums and
squandered them, lived with wits. poli,ici-
ans. actors. demireps. and bill discoun,ers
he has had lawsuits and duels {at least a
second)-he has had intrigues and success.
ses--and all this he will tell with his i'm
mense talent for narrative. and bis i'm
mense capacity for fiction 1t will be one
of the most amusing books in the Ian
cuaoe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
KASAwnA q. IT,. Oct 25, 1851.
=. H. fs.y.<.... ..f n. 4. Yr...a.v

nj
H., III 1,,o.o r,.a,.I, II !" al ,,,no-,,,;,v ,r
exan';o;ne az ,,lJ c;rcnlar ;.s,cd IN iSo6
lu ana Iasanh JaLnson M ,,,asan, ~
roocr,,;c ca,d;,Isn. Tor ,he dH!co orf,ov.
crnor present von below Nm .omc Ill
tracts. tendinp 10 show how far Lia min.
;ors or,bat day corresnond .,y;,b tbc .rc.o.
h,tions Of 'os. % . md ,Lc recent BALTIMORE
Platforms. unon vb,cb ~. ~ L;s Iey,cr NJ
acceptance. now plants himself. You
i IN agree with ne. anon examination of
,bc cxtracts. that Col Johnson INNS, have
been ~, u III metric n keen ~ u;,b ~
"propye.sive Demoeraey:o apd that ifshe
Ina not possesscJ ] nernI;ar far;t;,v os a
Jan,;no h;,nsa1r,o ,,.o rehanan. ac ,,,y,,,aas
Lap ,,'5,1 1, h,,., ln' ..,,lsa :, &; &. "
~ =, % ,',a.a ~ "pa,,;., e !, p,o,c'.n,a. -, s'"',' !.
- P'',e ~ 'ne DIi''''o'e ,'1 ''',oro' ,.u'p,
mas'o VIE nc SENS 70 nav. se''e' ",ln'ea p,'
wi'h 50 much se'l'co!nploecnry. buf !
desire to DO entire justice TO So'. Johnson
ne ineof'ssten, 'rs 70 whrcn nc has heen
driven 'smore NE fan't OF ms party 'han
q himself, a rro'echvc arm, in'ennai
imProVemen,s oy ,ne'encrai uoserhfnent'
ana fiehry LAY nave az become o's'as,e-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
POETRY.
From the \. Y. Journal of Commerce.
A Fathers Lament for his Son.
BY THE LATE DIR. GEO. MORTON, OF rHrIsDELrHI

By THE LATE DIR. GEO. MORTON. rHrLxDELpHIa.
stretched on the couch Of anguish lay
A youth Of manly form and graceful brow;
But 10! the strenghth Of yesterday
Gives place weakness now:
A day Of agony--an hour of rest
Then came the pulseess hand and heaving breast,
And all was over o that sacrcd spell
Wherein we prayed, and wcpt and bade farewell.
That hurried warning o eternity
That gush Of wild emotions, o, my child!
Yei thou alone vert calm and reconciled.-
Death brought no fears to thee
And art thou gone forever, Thou who seemed
An angel in my house and heart
SO young. 50 pure, so bright,--l had not dreamed
That thus untimcly doomed to part,
Or should live to the wild flowers bloom
Around thy early tomb.
Thy joyous step
j. heard by those who welcomed it before;
The sounding viol and the cheerful flute,
Bythee no longer touched, ar- hushed and mute;
And all is lone and sad where thou hast been;
Thy voice unhcard-thysclf unseen.
Yet in our hearts ihy memory shall live.
Embalmed and beautiful till life is DER;
And then the promise OF our faith shall give
Thy spirit back to us, to part no more!
In that mysterious cline.
Where takes the soul no note of toll or ii me.
Thy tranquil grave is by the rivers side,
And there dust shall minglc with thine own;
And we will pray to die as thou hast died,
And go where thou hast gone.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
ErOnE ChE.nn.


The news from China, via California, Is
to the 26th Of July From California pa
pers we learn that General Wa-lan-a-tai
had left Canton in the early part Of June
for the purpose ofcoalescing with the com
missioners sent by The Tartar Emperor to
pat down the 'insurrection; but the insur-
gents meeting him gave him battle, ard he
was defeated with loss of one thousand
men-the general himself being severely
wounded,
The Mandarins are using every method.
even to the nterception Of the corrcspon-
denoc, 10 keep the real state of affairs un-
known. General Scu left Canton on the
25th Of July, with three thousand men and
large amount oftreasure, for the scene OF
hostiliiies
The clipper schooner Royalist, Captain
Browning, brought back the men, Blake
and Bcris, who were sent up TO Annoy on
the Reindeer for the purpose Of proceed
ing To the plac on Forrnosa where the Lar
pent was wrecked, and where the massa-
ere took place.
AT noon on the Fourth Of July the Brit
ish men-ol war Cleopatra and Lily fired
| each a salute of'twenty.one guns, with he
stars and stripes at the fore, in honor ofthe
national festival Of America. The Friend
Of China SAYS it had never before been
done by any British vessel in Chinese wa
ters.
a piratlcal concha was committing de-
predations within few miles of Hong
Kong. She was armed with upwards Of
twenty guns. and was manned mostly by
Europeans
The governors Of fhe various provinces
were levying contributions on the inhabi-
tants to support the expenses of the war
In consequence Of the nearer approach
OF the rebels the governor of Canton has
requested the land-holdcrs TO pay him mo
neys equivalent 10 an advance of three
/ months ground tax. to raise a militia for
the purpose Of repeliing the rebels The
latter had burned two hundred oil manu-
factories on their march. The requisition
of the governor had not been received with
many signs Of satisfaction.
The death Of Lee sing quen is reported.
lie was governor general ofihe kiang pro-
vinces, and since the death Of Co omission
er Lin had been charged with the-suppres-
SION of the insurrcciion. His total want of
success so preycd upon his mind that be
sickencd and died.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
NEW ARRANGEMENT ofTElE
.lN MAlIS.-WLI lST sH5r.


iss sNORrHERN.-Arrives fran Charlottesville on
uhe same days heretofore, via; Tuesdays, Thurs
days and saturdays. Schedule time Of arrival ), a.
I'm. Leaves. as heretofore. Sundays, ednesdays
and Fridays at g. a.
- PACKET MAlL.-Arrivcs every day. except
- Tuesday. between 6 and Z. n. Leaves every
day. except Sunday, about 7, a. m. BY the North
er Stage and Packet there isrceeivca and despatch
s.ei esvy day, amailfo Richmond and points North
d aud South Of that city.
" The Canal way mail srcccvcd w Wedncsdays,
q Fridays and Sundays. and despatched Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays as heretofore.
SOUTHWESTERN, (0r Sei,ps. Arrives Sun
s-days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Mt 8, a. Leaves
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, about 3, a. m.
WESTERN. (9r FacasRc. ARRIVES Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays, about 6, p. ms hereto
fore Leaves as heretofore, Mondays. Wednesdays
an.ifrilnys-hut a later hour say about s, a.
" BY these two lines mails for places not
further west than Buferd's arc despatched every
day except Sunday.
LEXINGTON, (ris Neutral Bridge )-Arrives
Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. about 7, p. m.
Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, after
arrival ofParket
"a, by this aud the Western line mails FOR Lexing
ton arc despatched every day, except Sunday.
- fARMyILLE.--Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, about q, p m. Leaves Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, abuut7. a. m.
1t will be the DAYS Of arrival and departure
have been changed. Nothing from Richmond is
brought by this mail.
aish DANvILLE.-Arrivcs,a as heretofore, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves heretofore.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, at a. m.
a PEDLAR Mli.LS.-Arrives as heretofore, Mon
days and Thursdays, between 10 and IL, a NJ
Leaves about |, p. M. same day.
tV- Mail closed at g. p. No Mails arriving
those nights, the Office will not be opened for
delivery Sundays, Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, after dark.
On Sunday morning. the office viii be kept open
dor one hour after the Mail by the Packet is ready
tur delivery. WM. NJ. BLACkFORD, 7. NJ.
Juiy li-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
How the lehman Gave a Pro-
llsiSSOry Note.


missOry Note.
Ii the following amusing circumstance
had been narrated in the pages Of the vera
cious historian, Diedrich knickerbocker,
it would have been set down TO the credit
Of q fertile fancy on the part of that illus
trious historian, rather than believed as
fact But the occurrence here detailed in
veritable one, and happened many years
ago in the Couuty of York, Pennsy lvania.
Ii is a forcible illustration Of that undoubt-
ed and undoubting Dutch honesty, which
made New Amsterdam so famous in the
olden time
1t seems, from the record. that there
We're two early German settlers, in the
western parts Of the county, whose names
were Peter - and John -. Peter
had increased the size of his farm by annex
ing to ii small tract of land adjoining, and
he lacked abont hundred dollars of the
sum which it was necessary TO pay for his
acquisition. He called upon his ncighbor
Johnto borrow the amount. John con-
senteja at once. and going into another ROOM
he brought out an old bread basket aud
counted down the desired number Of dol
lars, and then the two sat down to Two large
earthen mugs of eide, aud as many pipes
IF tobacco. After smoking over the mat
ter for awhile, it occurred to Peter, that in
similar transactions he had seen or heard
something like a note passing between the
borrower and lender, and he suggested as
much 10 John. The lender assented to the
proprlety of such course; paper, pen, and
ink were produced; and between the two a
document was concocted, stating that John
had loaned Peter SlOD, which Peter would
repay to John IN ''tree mont's." This Pc
ter signed, and thus far, the two hnanciers
made the 'lnng 'allregular and ship shape"
But at this point difficulty presented IT.
self. They both knew that notes We're
made in the operation Of borrowing and
lending, which they had witnessed, but
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
AprOTNTllENTOFPROYY.

Kaor all Mea by hcs Presents. That We, the sub
scrbrrs being Stockholders in the Iumes River and
kanawha Compaoy, do hereby constitute and APP
point - our true and lawful attorney aud
proxy iorcpresent each Of Us ia all general meetings
Of tho Stockhulers ni'said Cun pnny .cd within six
manihs from and after the duie hereof. when arc
mol personally present represented by some 9TH
cr proxy; with ihilpowcr and authority at such gem
cru meetings. 20 give such vote VOTES and to do
such other act or nets n ench ofus could give do
rs a member Of the said meetings, if we wcrc per-
sonnlly present; nd do hereby ntity and confirm
Whatever on vJtes. act act-, our said ntior
u,.y may lawfully give do for in pursuance of
the nuthuriiy hereby conferred upon him
Wtucss our hnnds and seals This - day Of
one thousand ci sht hundred and -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
8, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER TO- 1851.

already been said, arrived at Boston. on
Tuesday, with some other talented artists,
and will llconcertize through the land. We
learn she has much talent and high reputa-
ton The musical Bostonians are going TO
receive Mr.. 'ChickeIing on his return from
Europe with distinguished musical honors.
Mr.. G. is great patron OF the profession
in that music-loving city.-N Y. Express
af TT.reJ1,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
virginia Conference, m. EpisCO-
pal Church South.

The Conference met Saturday morning
at the usual hour. After singing and pray
er, conducted by Bishop Andrew, the min
utos of yesterday were read; after which,
the Bishop rose, and stated to the Con
ference, on account of indisposiiion in bis
family, that he was not able 10 be at his
post. on the first day oflhe Conference.
Rev. John Early, Book Agent, present
cd his annual report 10 the Conference,
which was read and ordered to be fled.
Rev. G. w. Motley, Trustee of the su,
perannuaicd preachers fund, reported
S1l3 in hand, which was ordered to be
paid to the Joint Board Of Slew ards.
Rev. Thomas Crowdcr, trustee of DIR.
l'slegacy, reported $Sl,93 cts in hand,
which was ordered to be paid TO the joint
Board ofFinancc-
Rev Messrs. Richard Shane, Jeremiah
McMullen, and James l.. Spencer. who
were admitted on trial at the last Confer
ence, passed in examination of character,
and were sevcrally continued.
Rev. Messrs. Wm. c. Bloun,, Thomas
Y. Cash, John c. Cranberry, and Bcnja-
min c. Spiller, who were admitted into full
connection at the last Conference. passed
in examination of character, and were sew
orally coniirucd.
Rev. Thomas A Pcarce " as continued
as a Deacon,
Rev. William W. Berry, local pre- rch-
er, was recommended TO be received into
the travelling connection, passed il cx-
animation Of character and was admitted
on trial
On motion of Rev. Iahn Early, it was
ordered. that the Secretary OF tins Confer
cnce bcins,rucIed TO ask of the Baltimore
Annual Conference, the restoration of the
credentials Of the Rev +. Stanley, which
were ordered to be restored TO him three
years ago. by tins Conference, and for
ward them to the Secretary olrhs Confer
cnce.
Rev Messrs. Archibald Bland. Jos.
Helm, William Zolhckoher, aud William
l.. Dabbv, We're recommended to be grad
uatcd to the Office of Deacon, passed in
examination, and were elected accordingly.
Rev. Drs. Lee, and Early were added
TO the COMMITTEE on Educaiion.
The Rev Mr.. Cook, one of the Secreta-
ries of the American Tract Society, was in
troduced to the Conference by DR.. Lee,
and addressed the Conference, in a few
remarks.
All the Ministers belongmgto the Con
ference with but four or FIVE exceptions,
have arrived; they number at least one
hundred WenoIiccd great many stran-
gers in attendance on the Conference yes
terday.
The Conference adjourned with theben-
ediction Ivy Bishop Andrew.-Aierandria
Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10

Our Age has had many epithets:-Age
of Humbug, Age Of Iron, Age of Brass
why not Age of Condolences {perhaps not
SO remote from that Of Brass; seeing how
eager men are TO whisper their secret his
tories 'fo the Universe" Lamartine has
lately been striving to equal the Briarens
Of Literature, Alexandra Dumas That
indomiiable. inimitablc Creole now turns
round upon Lamartine; and as he. the po-
ct. thinks fit to publish bis Co.fdences. he.
Dumas, will .astornd the world with his
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10

MUsicAL-Jenny Lind sang "Wednesday
evening at Cincinnati. Catherine Hayes
the same evening at Hartford. Parodi
gave her last Detroit concert one evening
this week, and, proceeded TO Milwaukee
and Chicago. The opera corps of Maret-
eek have goneto Richmond for few nights.
Sig. Bandialiis in this city. Maberlini,
the Italian singer. of whom something in
advance ofher,coming to this country has
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
Nrf li-liM
.ss.z.- N0TzCE.-The subscriber takes

--lz---1--r NOTzCE.-Thes subscriber takes
,7y,',-r. n this method nf informing the citizens
j - j Of Lynchhurg and the surrounding
country. that he has located himselfamong them for
the purpose of Tuning and Repairing Pinno Fortes.
He will also repair Nolins Guitars and Musical In
>tiriments in general
From the many years experience that he has had
in the manufacture Of Piano Fores, he lutcrs him
self that he will give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their patronage.
The facilities which he possesses enables him to
furnish Pianos Of the most superior Manufacture in
this country.
Persons residing in the country, by addressing the
subscriber, can have his personal attendance.
n. b. All orders LETT at D. b. Payne & Bros
Book Store. or tat his room over J. T. Wooison's ;
Cabinet Warcroom, opposite the Franklin Hotel,
will be promptly attended to. Old Pianos taken in
exchange for Il. B. MORSE.
Son 11-lm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10

mics. Mr. Summers denied this, and s.al
they We're now fer the first time opposing
candidates. He too could say, sss Mad
been said for his competition. hat he had
never been beaten. He had served thres
sessions in Congress. two III the Legisla-
'tnro, and one in the late Ccnvcnissib. 20 eli
Of which he had been elected. whucAA oppo.
sed. by handsome mqioritics, ,sanssimes
he had been elected wi,hou, ioppcssion:
and. he remarked. II was great source Of
pieasnre 10 lnm.ihat he bud slwass rccsiss
cd ahberal Democratic support. sas7 ii.s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
TASTEs RsyERAND K4NAwEIA

U CONPINI.-Thc scVcntccnIh nnnnnI Neet-
ing Of the Stockholders Of the james kiverand IA
nav ha Company, will be h,ld at the Company Of
fee, in this CITY, Monday the 24ta Of November
1851.
By an act Of assembly Jfihe 2sth March 1913, ii
Is Provided that no Proxy rcprcscnting Stock own
ed bv others rhnn the Commonwealth shall be valid
which shall have been executed six months before
the time of elec,ne a President and Directors"
j ! or,ler of'he Bo0rl Of Directors.
WMr MUNFORD, Sec'v
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
MECHANICAL.


"a, New Store and New a
ID GOODS. At L,w prices--Tbe SUBJ ~ 81
~ sgribfr, AaaEtaeiRrer, Wholesale
and Real Deale4 IA STOVES. TIN WARE,
se, would respectfully inform the public that he
has opened a Siofeaad TIN IVere Aonntacory on
MArS SrRExr, one DIOR Soatk oftAs Fargfniaa Of
fee where he offers for sale an immense stock of
Cooking, Parlor. Office end Box STOVES, coal
Crates. cooking Ranges and patent Hot Air Farna-
ces Of the best and most desirable patterns ever
brought into this market, togerher with full
sortfnent Of stove fixtures Russia and American
Stove Pipe, Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead. Lead Pipe,
Pumps. Sadirons, Waffle Irons. Hollow Ware, Tin,
Copper, Brass, britannia and Jappanned Wares.
Country Merchants respectfully invited TO call
and examine this stock before purchasing,
~ Tin and Iron Roofing mi Fare Cutters
made and put on to ORDER after the latest aud
approved style, and at the very loves, prices The
public are particularly invited to call and exane
for Themselves c. =. BLISS.
Wanted Immediately by the subscri-
Der, two experienced workmen tile ubpvc BUSH
meas. @. Is.
Ort 20--ts
.81 The Danville Register and Bedford Sentinel
copy four weeks and send accounts to this office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-10
fs ATTiIE SIGN rHE BLUE

I1sA IAT-FALL FASHION FOR ISL
The subscriber has received the Fall Fashion Of
Gentemen's fine Dress Hats offhe latest and most
approved style and i now prepared to furnish his
friends and customers and the public generally,
with article Of Hats that can't be surpassed in
the State for beauty, quality and price. and most
earnestly solicits call from all the hai-wearing
community, rs lie intends to spare pains or ex-
pense in making up lbs work. in such manner as
to eclipse al former efforts in the production OF he
Silk Hat. lie keeps constantly ON hand large as-
sortmeut Of all the various styles and qualities of
HITS AND CAPS for wholesale or retail. All
he asks is call to insure sales, as the articles will
recommend themselves. Call at the sign Of the
BYuc hat Aug 1S-ts WM. STITZER