davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-27

ENGLISH SATIRE ON AMERICANs.-Ther
is one thing universally forgotten by sati-
rical Englishmen, and by sensitive Anne
ricans complaining of satire: and that is,
the intolerance usually felt for minute
differences in manners and customs.
When an Englishman carries his preiu-
dices and his standards to foreign
country, he does not expect to see them
fattered and conforned to. He does not
quarrel with the German, the Frenchman,
the Italian, or the Spaniard, because their
salivary glands are active, their acquain-
lance with water seldom attaining matu-
final intimacy, and their breath bearing
q perfume of garlic-stroHger but not
sweeter than the rose: the men are " TO-
reigners," and all is said! Yet when the
Engiishman comes to America, he meets
with race Enthusiastically his own, speak
ing his own language, worshipping his
own classics, uttering his own senti-
ments, and in all essentials COMFORTING
itself as he and his English friends COM
port themselves; then he becomes sensible
to minute differences-just as he would
were he to meet with them in his own
circle at home. The Frenchman and
German may spit, as foreigners; but the
American who spits cannot be pardoned.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-27

efHte.-h idSillOuaDie lauy Oh Color,
who gave splendid party the other even
ing, received this reply from one of the
gentlemen, to note of invitation:
MIR. White regrets that circumstances
repugnant to the acquiesce, reluctantly
constrains him to decline"
A L,teralist.-We see a paragraph 60
ing the rounds, to the effect that the Bish-
op of Oxford, having sent round to the
churco-wardens in his diocese a circular
of inquiries among which was
"Does your officiating clergyman preach
the gospel, and is his conversation and
carriage consistent Herewith O.
The churchwarden near Wallingford,
replied, "He breaches the gospel, but
does not keep a carriage"
The Lantern suggests the following
remedies for railroad accidents:
LIST. Hang two directors at each tarmi-
nus, and one every fifty miles on the road
I'd. Hang one engine driver every TWEEN
ty-five miles and three wherever the road
crosses river, or runs along the side of
| hill.
Sd. Legalize the use of slynch law"
by the passengers, whenever an accident
hae occurred.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-27
NOELL q. BOYD,
Blind-Makers and Upholsterers

.SO"th site Pa. nr., hetWeen 9M and 10th SITS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-27

CLERGYMEN ABRoAD.-There is really
q great deal Of genuine humor, to say
nothing Of keen satire, in Professor
Caesar Hannibal's Scientific Discourses, !"
collected from the N. Y. Picayune, and
recently published by Messrs. Stringer &
Townsend. Here is chit" in the open
ing Of one of them that even our clerical
friends cannot help smiling at:-Pic.
81 is afraid l is gwine to lebe you for a
promis Gus time. 1t hab always been
fashionable for congragashums to send
der shepherds to Europe whenever dey
git brown crittors in de troat, or culinary
consumpshun of the brownlill chubes oh
de lungs. Now my troat hab been so
sore OBJ late, dat it was the utmoss diff
Guilty dat I Good speak de truf. Some Oh
~ influenza frens Rnning dis fact to be
De case in my lecture of late, hab kinder
clubed togedder and formed demseff into
kommittee on de hole, to send me OF on
q see voyage. I took see voyage to
'Bohucken,' but it didn't do me no good,
so dey hab 'cluded to send me of far 'nufl
WHARF | can pick up little. ]"
Grocer-Mr. Editor, I'll thank you to
say that I keep the best groceries in the
city. - l,r -.56f
Editor-I1l thank you to supply my
family with groceries gratis. g.
,,Groeer-I thought you were glad to
got something to fill up your paper.
Edito-I thought you were glad to fill
store rooms for nothing. It's poor rule
that won't work both ways. .yo5
Exit grocer in rage, threatening te
kill the paper: z'i'agF
FsF.E--Free Fisheries @ Fight.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-27

PSF.aR-Free Fisheries q Fight!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-27
WASHINGTON CITY DIRECTORY.

Mauor.-John W Maury.
Register-Wm. j. Mccormick.
Cokiector-Robert ]. Roche.
Surreyor-Henry w. Ball.
assistant Smyreyor.-Wm. ". DeMaine.
Tag Cerk.-Thos Hutchingson.
Book-Keeper james L. Clark
Attorney.-James NJ. Carlisle
Messenger-Jacob kleiyer.
Commissioner Of First District.-John F
Hardness.
Commissioner Of Second Distrtct.-Franci:
3. Lord.
Commissioner Of Third District.-Thomp-
SON Van Riswick
Commissioner of Fourth Distriet.-Henry
D. Gunnell.
Commissioners of the Asylnm. A.
Davis, Theodore Wheeler, and George II Full
mer.
Intendsat of Asylum E. Git
tings.
Physician Of Asglnm.-George NJ. Dove.
Secretary to the Board Of Commissioners
of Asylum-John H. Noyes.
Commissioner of tie Eastern Section o,
tile CanaL.-Joseph Cross.
Inspector of Tobacco Henry Martin.
Seaier Of Heights and Measures.-Wm. N
McCauly
Inspector of Fire Apparatms.-Caleb Buck
ingham.
Inspector Of Honr and Sailed Prorisious.
Jacob Kleiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09
CASH TERMS on ADyEHTIs7N0.
Spirit Of the Pres..

The Enguirer Of yesterday has ! ve,l.t;,r.s -,
very proper article upon Agriculture n v,r.sns.
and the Fair. On the subject Of TIE Pacisc p.;,.
read the Enquirer thinks there can be no doubs ef
the judgment Of the people-shat the Demoer.,,,
party will never sanction the doctrine Of lnterrsf
Improvement by the general government
The Times, in an article on the Smyrna affair.
sustans the course OF Capt Ingrakam; bat upon ne
Question Of whether the governments ought tomske
any demands upon Austria or not, the msfter b
one OF doubt and difficulty depending upon fuller
development of facts than has yet been made. It
rdicules the position of Austria, who was the az
sressor at Smyrna, in violation of the soil of Tur
Key, while Capt. Ingraham's act was one only Of
resistance IN defence of an individual who held an
American passport
ihe HhiS copies the declaration Of the w sshinr-
ION Union, that Costa sis entitled 10 the projections
oi me United States- Austria. the yyhiy ssvs- bv
ner protest, indicates that the surrender Of Costa
. ehsrey out of the question-while our govern
men. wiii hardly acknowledge any right to demand
satisfaction The Wing thinks the matter Is net
hkeiy 70 end in anything serious, although i looks
somewhat warlike at present.
The Mail has very good article ON aOesce hunt-
ing and pursuit OF Industry" showing how vastly
superior it is for mans welfare and Independence,
that he should rey upon his own industry and men,
tai resources, instead of Office hunting and depend
ing upon official patronage for support II declares
that il knows nothing that would do more to pro-
mote the purity of our free institutions, than the
decline of the Office seeking mania Of the present
dayn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

FIRE AT MONTGOMERY. ALA-The Metropolitan
Institute, ahandsome building at Montgomery, Ala,
occupied by r. II. Means, as seminary, ii is re
ported, was destroyed by IRE few days ago Ii
was owned by the Rev. A. A. Lipseomb, formerly
of Baltimore, and was under lease for sl,Io0 per
annum. 1t was not insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

Sam Taylor, slave, was arrested on suspicion
of having burned the barn Of Mr.. Coke, near VIII
liamsburg which we noticed few days since
There wa. not enough testimony to convict hia;
but yet enough to induce his master to sell him out
OF the Stats which he did.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

We must compliment our cotemporary of the
Williamsburg Gazette, for the handsome appear
of his paper, and the talent and taste 1t dis
plays. 1t is refreshing to such sheet from the
Tide-Water region of Old Virginia. 1t is good
sion of inlproyement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

G. P. Putnam s. Co., it is stated, have been max
ing out an injunction to prevent Messrs Harper &
Brothers from selling the September number Of
their Magazine, containing 'Uncle Bernard's sto.
ry," which originally appeared in the June number
OF Putnams monthly, duly copyrighted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09
gus;sss

New SILVER MrNEs.-The st. Louis Republican
states on the authority of private letter from
New Mexico, that very rich silver mine has been
recently discovered in the sierras of Los Arganos
by party of yagabond Mexicans. Mr.. Stevenson,
an experienced miner, Immediately purchased it,
and Is working 1t ON very extensive scale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

The Winchester Virginian notices the presence
there during the last week, of E. J ARmrRoNG, of
the Board of Public Works, looking into the con-
dition of the Public Works. He has been ON
tour of inspection throughout the north western
part of the State to gather information for the ac-
ton of the Board at its present session in this city,
Mr.. A. is very practical and business man, and is
a very efficient member of the Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

The Williamsburg Gazette states that thousand
dollars were stolen a few days since by negro
from the store of Mr.. Richardson at Barhamsyille
New Kent; but the owner was fortunate enough to
find the whole sum where.it had been secreted by
the rOgue. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

A free negro named Larson Grey, was run over
by the cars of the Winchester Railroad, near Har-
per'5 Ferry, Saturday night The jarring of the
train as it passed his body was felt but it was
not known until next day that it was the body of
man. Grey beastly DRINK at the time he was
-ae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

kENTUcKY TOBACCO CRop. The Louisville
Courier gives as its opinion that the tobacco crop
the present year cannot exceed twothirds of the
crop of lsJs, which was itself much under that of
81 and did not exceed an average
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

| q The MemphisjEnquirer announces the deathfof
| .
DR.. Geo. NJ. WHARTON of New Orleans, at Herman
do Miss. He was formerly connected with the
Delta and was one Of the best writer's in the South
| Lvost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

STAUNToN-There were 272l names registered
at the Virginia hotel in Staunton, during the last
month. The staunton Spectator appeals strongly
to the citizens of the county to vote for the $4,000
subscription to the Central Railroad, the basis
of this exhibit of travel to that place and the pro-
fits thus to be derived to the producing class of Au
ouStaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

man was found near Nashville, on the 28th ult.,
murdered. His name not known. There was
bullet hole in his body, and the conclusion was
that he had been murdered and dragged into the
bushes where he was found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

The project of canal from the Bend in the
Danube to the Black Sea, is mooted in the London
Times. This would avoid the obstacles at the
mouth of the Danube, and near 200 miles of trou.
blesome navigation on that river
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

RAINS IN SOUTH CARoLISA.-The late rains in
the interior of South Carolina, have swelled the
streams very much and inundated great deal OF
country near the sea board
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

THE LAST REMEDY-Dr ~ B. CLouD offers to
put an end to the epidemic in New Orleans by ma
king an opening in the Leyee of the Mississippi
just above the city, and flooding the Lagoons and
marshes with fresh water. This done, he says Yel-
low Jack will linger and die himself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09
DAGUERREoTYPINc.
CTEREOSCOPE DAGUERREO-

~ n * Il y COPE II ~ DAUuERkEO-
~ TYPEs.-.It may well be said I'VE live in age
other rapidly, aud inventions succeed inventions
numerousiy that 'he march of intellect in the fields
Of literature can scarcely keep pace with the strides
have scarcely become familiar with the. electric lam
guage of the teiegraphborue on its serial eonriers
from seaboard to frontier throughout cur vast ntel
MAGICAL beauty of the delicate and truthful Daguer.
reotypes trausfxed by the instantaneous concentra
ton of the suns rays again astonished by
another and still superior venton the Stereoscoue
We have been led to make these remarks after
looking Sereoscopc likeness Of beautiful young
lady, made doubiy beautiful by the aid of this hand
maid to the arts the Stereoscope. We must not for
get to say that saw all this at SIMONS Isl Main
street au4
NALL AT MURRAY'S NEW DA-
~ GUERREAN GALLERY. Sign of the RED
FLAG, Eagle Square. Main Street, if you desire a
perfect Picture, taken by the Daguerrean process
The FLESH TINT is daily becoming more popular,
giving, as it does satisfaction to all.
The most beautiful sTEREoSCOPIC LIKENESS
ES can also be obtained at
Over the Store of Jas. Woodhouse,
Richmond, Va.
boxes of colors, part of importation received by
kim direct from Germany, which he will dispose of
to Artists on reasonable terms sci
nAGUERREOTYPES.-A truthful, life
~ like, finely finished portrait or miniature of a
relative or fri snd severed from US by distance death
who would not prize aud desire to possess7 clear,
rich toned, durable Daguerreotype object rarely
seen. But MOULSON'S Pictures Withstand the test
of time and are pronounced by the highest authority,
unsurpassed on either side the Atlantic. =
Our price for one of these fine Portraits is only
ONE DOLLAR complete, aud warranted to please
or sale. sd .-4 -.8e
Strangers and citizens cordially invited to call
and examine specimens
Observe the name and nurnbsr-MOULSON'S Sky
and Side Light Daguerrean Gallery, ITO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

GRAND FLORAL AND HORTICULTURAL ExIuBI-
rIoN.-The Horticultural Society of Maryland,
holds its annual exhibition on the 2sth, 2eth and
Both Of this month, in Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

SU1cIDE.-Mr. c. Young, residing near Column
ba, s. c.. committed suicide by cutting his throat
on Friday last. He was just recovering from a
fever and it is supposed was out of his senses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

Thore have been heavy rains in Charleston and
vicinity This is unfortunate at this season OF the
year. and may affect the health Of that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09
NEW MUSIC RECEIVED By HAR

INOLJ i, bIISEI-
Dempsters Sacred Melodies SIX in number-each
SO cents.
Deal Gently with the Motherless-25c
Pm Merry Laughing Girl, music by Glover-25c
Fond Hearts at Home, music by New Orleans Sere-
naders-25c.
De Old Church Yard, music by Christy's Minstrels-
25 cents.
Come buy my Spring Flowers, music by ]. p
Knight-25c
Melodies of Home, music by Glover-25c
West Point Dream Waltz, with vignette-25c.
Echo of Mount Blanc, with vianette-33c
La Belle Polka, arranged by Fox-l2ic.
Guinea Polka, arranged by Mahr-I2Jc.
Woodland Scottisch, with vignette-25c.
Zig Tag Polka-25c.
Dances des Roses Polka, with beautiful vignette-
2j cents.
Doubling Cape Horn Gallopade-25c.
Wedding Polka, arranged by RobertSon-12ic.
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

The deposits of gold at the Mint for the month Of
August have been Sf509,000; of silver. S56i. 800.
Tie total deposts since January amount 70 e30 6xl
1s2, an Increase over last year OF s6so0.000. The
expert OF specie 70 foreign countries since the lt of
January iasf, was about 81. oOoOo0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

The following advertisement appears in Bos-
ton paper: 40 be iet:-Two handsome suits,
front rooms, with beard to gentlemen and their
wives, single gs,atieaasa 9Th eli tAemodera in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS! STILL
W THEY COME.-A w. OSBORN the Daguer-
rean Artist 72 Main Street opposite the Banks still
continues to take those life Ike Pictures that has
given him such rush of business the last fifteen
months. Mr.. Osborn will guarantee to make fine pic
lures of children in two seconds of time. Those
that have tried at other Galleries and failed, are
specttully invited to call. Prices very low. Come
and see. Gases cheap for cash.
A. W. OSBORN,
je Is Sign of the Flags of all Nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

GEORGE j. SUMNER. IMPORTER
W AND DEALER IN CHINA, GLASS AND
EARTHENWARE, No. 90, PEARL STREET, IRON
BUILDINGS RICHMOND,
Is now receiving his Fall stock of EARTHEN-
WARE ard CHINA of his own importation, and from
the manufactures his stock of GLASS LOOKING
GLASSES, FANCY GOODS, &C., to which he in-
ytes the attention of Merchants visiting this market.
assuring them that it will be found as extensive and
will be sold favorable terms at any establish
ment in this country, North or South.
Special attention given to PACKING and shipping
29-d&c2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

Asraixr.-T The journcymen boot makers Of Win
chester, struck on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09
ENCOURAGE HOME MANTFAC-

n
IL TURES.-Ladies can always find at the LA
DIES SALOON" CATER BOOTS of our own
make, which are in every respect superior to any of
Northern manufacture. at low, if not lower prices,
than they pay for the Northern articles then why buy
the Northern Shoese We presume it is because it is
not generally known that we make such shoes. The
object OF this advertisement, therefore, is notify all
who have not been aware of the fact that we make
better article of Cater Boots of all shades and
lors. at than can be bought of Northern manu-
facture for the same price.
hardly necessary to add that Ladies will consult
their interest by calling No IS, when in want of
pair of Cater Boots.
an 81 WHITE PAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, &c.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. sTkAe

IN GERS AND OTHERS Visiting Richn,ond tb;.
Season-The subscriber would most respectfully call
the attention Of all in want of BOOTS, SHOES.
TRUNhS, CARPET BAGS, yALISES, &c. TO his
assortment of the above he pledges himself to sell
wholesale or retail =
a word to those wishing TO purchase BOOTS aud
SHOES expressly for their own use He will tax e
this method of stating that his stock will be found If
Dot superior, certainly not inferior any In the South
ern country comprising both of his own manufacture
and ofthe best New York, Phadepha, and Eastern
work. Also all kinds of Ladies', Gentlenens Misses
snd Boys Boots aud Shoes made to order in the best
and most fashionable manner, by
ALEXANDER HILL.
AT his Old Stand. No. l27 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

The product of Cotton and Sugar in New Orleans
during the commercial year just ended, has been
greater than in any previous year, these two arti
ces alone having furnished portion ofthe seasons
business exceeding ss3O00OO0
The value ofproducts received from the interior
since 1st September, 1852, is 1928 1885, against
Sl0s05l ,7O5 last year; showing increase IN the
value of the commerce with the interior since
1912, of Sas ST, $50, or nearly tro hundred per
cent l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09
AR LEFEBVRE S sCHOOL.-H. P.

hR. LEFEBVRE s SCHOOL.-H. p.
WI LEFEBVRE, A NJ, will, the FIST Monday
10 October succeed Mrs. Mead in the charge of her
Boarding and Day Schosl in Richmond, and will be
prepared that day TO receive pupils at her late
s.dence on Grace street.
Mr. Lefebyre was for seven years connected with
Mrs. Mead's School and subsequently, became Princi-
pal OF the Williamsburg Female Academy. the charge
of which he resigns, to engage in larger work in
Richmond.
He proposes conduct bis schso upon the same ge-
neral plan that OF Mrs Mead retaining several of
her teachers and increasing the strength of the de-
parDent ef Foreign Languages BIZ the assistance of
resident French Governess, and other auxilieres
The members of the family will form christian
household, under the parental care of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lefebyge.
The School will offer every advantage for the ac-
QUESTION Of sound English education, whick will
be added the Ancient and Modern Languages, Mu-
SIC, Drawing, &c
Tgsxs-For Board and Tuition in all the English
months $40
Day scholars of sli ages, 40
For any Modern Language, 20
Music Drawing, &c, at Professors prices
Applv TO HP. LEFEBVRE, A. NJ,
au 50 Grace street. Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
BY J. A. CowARDIN.

The DAILY DISPATCH is served to subscribers
at SIX AND A QUART ER CENTS PER WEEK, payable to
the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing, 81 year In
advance
The WEEKLY DIseATcH Ia Issued every Friday,
ard mailed TO subscribers at 81 per annuin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09
WATCHES AND JEWEILRY.
"ATCH AND JEWELRY ESTAB-
wv LISHMENT ln6 Main street

WATCH AND JEWELRY ESTAB-
w LISHMENT, 106 Main street.
May be found at ELIAS HALE'S the most cele-
brated Watches imported in this country:
The genuine David Taylor, Joseph Johnson Bceze-
ly, Cooper and all others having tLe highest reputa
ton both in Europe and in this coSktry,
Elegant Jowelry and Fancy Goods of English,
French German and American manufacture, CT the
latest and newest patterns
Increased facilities for importing and intimacy with
the large manufactures of Europe and America, will
make the establishment of the first houses in the
country to deal with. Country and city merchants
can find great variety of goods suited to their
market
The retail department, together with the manufac-
turing, Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Engraving
will be strictly attended to-
WaEch Materials, Tools, &C., wholesale and retail
ELIAS HALE,
Importer and Manufacturers Agent,
SET 105 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

THF BLUE RIDGE RAILRoAD.-The Staunton
Spectator learns that there is force of 600 men at
work upon the temporary track across the Blne
Ridge. The work will be finished by the lst of De-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

There were a9l deaaas IN NV York last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

On Friday. Saturday and Monday, 15.l04 pe
sons visited tie New York Crystal Palace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

The local writer Of the Boston Post says he Is
not aware of any recent improvements in single
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-09

I OOK AT THIS !-GOLD WATCHES
~ AND DOUBLE-BARREL GUNS SINGLE
BARREL GUNS, PISTOLS AND PISTOL CAPS,
AT HENRY HYMAN'S, No. 96 MAIN STREET,
THE ONLY IMPORTER OF WATCHES IN THIS CITY
ANB DIRECT IMPORTER OF GUNs-Having just re-
ceiyed from Europe my complete assortment of
Double ana Single-barrel GUNS, PISTOLS, Pistol
CAPS, Powder FLASKS, Shot POUCHES and Gold
WATCHES, | will bind myself to sell to country
merchants wholesale, ana to those who purchase re-
tall as cheap if not cheaper than any other store in
the United States. Please call and examine my stock
of Goods and prices before going North, or pur-
chasing elsewhere.
n. B.-JUst received from England, a few more OF
those latest patent Double-barrei GUNS which have
given such general satisfaction Don't forget that it
is st HENRY HYMAN'S, No. 96 Main ST.,