davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02

ball had hit the piece Of barls immedi-
ately under the squirrel and shivered i
into splmters; the conclusion produced
by which, had killed the animal and sent
it whrling through the air, as il it had
been blown up BY the explosion of a
powder magazine. Boone kept up his
firing, and before many hours had clap
sed, we had procured as many squirrels
as we wished. Since that first inter.
view with the veteran Boone, | have
seen many other individuals perform
the same feat.
<The snu6ing @a candle with a ball,
| first had an opportunity Of seeing near
the banks of Green river, not far from,
a large pigeon roost towhich had pre-
viously made avisit. | had heard many
reports of guns during the early part of
dark night, and knowing them TO be
rifles, went toward the spot to ascer-
tain the cause. On reaching the place
| was welcomed by dozen tall, stout
men, who told me that they were exer-
ci,ing for the purpose Of enabling them
TO shoot under night, at the reflected
light from the eyes of deer or wolf by
torch light. A fire was blazing near,
the smoke of which rose curling among
the thick foliage of the trees. At dis
tance which rendered il scarcely dis.
tinguishable, stood burning candle,
but which, in reality, was only fifty
yards from the spot on which We al
stood. One man was within a few yard,
Of it to watch the effect of the shots, a,
well as to light the candle should i
chance to go out, or toreplace it shoulc
the shot cutit across. Each marksmal
shot in his turn. Some never hit III,
snuff of the candle, and were congratu
lated with loud laugh; while other
actually Snuffed the candle without put
: ting it out, and were recompensed 70
their dexterity with numerous hurrah,
One Of them, who was particularly ex
> pert, was very fortunate, and snuffe
!, the candle three times out of sever
: while all the other shots either put OF
, , the candle, or cut it Immediately unde
the light.
! OF the feats performed by the KeI
" tuckians with the rife, could say MOI
1 than might be expedient on the presel
/ occasion. By way Of recreation, the
J " often cut off piece Of the bark of
:, y tree, make target Of it, using lit
= powder wetted with water or saliva, f
the BULBS eye, and shoot into the mal
:, all the balls they have about them, picl
,r Il ing them out of the wood again Gre
- West.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Office Of Commissioners on Public Buildings,
Santa Fe, April l4th 1853.

Santa Fe, April l4th 1853,
oEALED proposals will be received at this Of
y 6ce until l2 o'clock M. Of the Both June 1893,
for 1000 cubic yards Of rubble masonry, more re Or
less. comprising The basement story OF the Ter
rito1ial Bnding 10 be erected in the city Of Santa
Fe. M The mascnry to be executed in substantial
and workmap.like manner, under the direction OF
the superintendent Of Public Buildings. 80.
The stone will be furnished at the quarry within
, me Of the building lime can be burned and
sand obtained within the same distance.
The contractor will be permitted to extend his
contract to three thousand cubic yards, or 10 the
huildng, should there be funds in the hands Of the
Commissioners, at the time Of completing the first
contract to enable them to carry on the work,
PRESTON BECK, Jr.,
flil MANUAL ALVAREZ,
FRANCISCO ORTIZ y DELGADo
Commissioners.
j. HoUGHTON, Superintendent.
Santa Fe, April l4th lS53.-tf n43
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02
NEW LUMBER YARD.

TINE undersigned respectfully begs leave to
inform his friends and the public generally,
that he has on hands a large lot Of lumber OF all
kinds, aad that he has opened Carpenler,'s, shop
in lhe house formerly known as the California
House, and directly opposite to the store OF Don
Jesus LOya, where he is prepared to do every des
crlption Of carpenters work in workman,llke
manner and upon very low terms. He particularly
erouests his old friends to give him trial.
- JAMES SULLIVAN.
Santa Fe, April 10th 1S5S.-3mi3
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02

but ye mann tax ait hve per cent
But, SIR says |, would YOU otthink
me an unconscionable knave to ask ten
per cent, or even FIVE per cent. more
than | intended TO take?'
He laughs at me. 'Hoot, hoot, mon,
do ye expect to get what ye ask? an
| was able to get half what | ask,
would soon be rich. Come, come; Pll
gle ye within twa an half per cent.
Of your ain price, and guide faith, mon,
yell be well paid
tell him that never make any re-
duetion from the price first demand,
and that an adherence tothe rule, Saves
much trouble TO both parties
Weel, weel,' says he, 'snce ye maun
hae~it a. your ain way, maun e'en TAX
the article; but really think ye are
over-keen.'
So much for buying and selling; then
comes the settlement.
Hoo muckle discount do you TAX aft,
sir?'
Discount! You cannot expect it,
The account has been standing twelve
month
'Indeed, but do expect discount
pay sillei without discount! Ma, ma, sir,
that's not the way here; yemaun deduct
five pei cent
tell him that make no discount.
'Weel, sir, I'll gle ye nae money at az
Rather than 60 without settlement,
| at last agree to take two and a half
per cent. from the amount, which is ac-
cordingly deducted.
q hae ten shillings doom against ye
for short measure, and fifteen shillings
for damages
'Indeed, these are heavy deductions
but if you say that you have lost to that
amount, suppose that | must allow it..
20, ay, it's a. right ; then, sir, eigh'
shillings and four pence for pack sheet
and thirteen shillings for carriage ant
porterage.'
These last items astonish me. 'What
SIR says |, .are we to pay all the charge
in you business?'
But if | do not allow these 10 be TAX
en- off, he will not pay his account; 81
I acquiesce, resolving within mysel
that since these unfair deductions ar
made at settlement, it would be quit
fair to charge an additional price 10 co
? yer the extortion. now conPratulst
/ myself on having concluded my bushes
P with the man but am disappointed.
\ 'Hae ye stawmpeY' asks he.
j. "a stamp for what?'
e 'Just to draw ye BILL replies he.
"a bill, my good sir! | took off tw
and a half per cent, on the faith Of be
ing paid in cash.
But he tells me il is the custom of th
place to pay in bills, and sits down an
) draws me bill at three months afte
date, payable at his own shop.
4 'And what can do with thisp'
,r 20, ye may tax i! to Sir William
:. :, and he'll discount it for you, on payin
al him three months interest,"
Of And what can do with his notes?'
in 'He'Il gle ye bill in London, at 70
nd ty five days.
!. so, sir, after allowing you twel,
he s months credit and two and half p,
lie cent discount, and exorbitant charg
ne ne which you have no claims on us to pa
= | must be content with bill which v
are not TO cash for four months and
N half
'Weel, weel-and now, sir says h
if ye are going to your inn, l'll gal
wi ye, and tax glass o wine.'
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02

One Of the handsomest sticks of pine
timber ever seen in Detroit was brought
in from Lapeer county on Monday. It
was SO feet long, 3 feet 6 inches IN dia-
meter at the butr, and l6 inches al the
top end, and as straight as an arrow
While a number Of our citizens were
inspecting it, one ofthem observed that
it would be grand thing TO dress and
send to tho Worlds Fair, as specimen
of Michigan timber. To which a way
replied that il would stand no chance
down there as u Yankee had invented
machine for melting saw dust and run
ming it into timber Of any desired size!
Detroit Times.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

]. M. HUNT, PROPRIETOR.

DOARDING by day, week, or month. lr con,
Id neetion with the above house is fine stable
and corral, also a Bowling Alley, and Billiard
Tables. g4 a..,N,
The table is always well supplied with the best
that the markets afford.
Santa Re, May IA, lS5S.--3m49
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02
sauta 81 ll)ttklp @aletts
TERMS.

WEEKLY 50 80 year, payable invariably in
advance; single copies IL ID cents Advertise
ments, 81 90 per square Of ten lines for the first
insertion, and 5Octs for every subsequent insertion.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02
$50 90 REWARD

cTRAYED from the subscriber, about two
u weeks since, bay horse, about 10 hands high,
had on one or two shoes said horse u years old,
walks, racks, trots, and gallops well. will pay
the above reward TO the finder, on delivery OF said
horse 10 me.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. May II, lS5s.-4 AZ
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02
NUMBER A

several engaged on different parts Of the
notes, the discovery was made. The
criminal had filed up TO the number Of
twenty, anddeposited them in Tie hands
of young lady 10 whome he was al
tached, as proof of his wealth. There
is no calculating how much longer bank
notes might have been free from imita-
tion, had this man not shown with what
ease they might be counterleited. From
this period forged notes became common.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02

tT,HE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
/ and the public generally, that he is prepared
10 do all kinds Of cabinet and carpenters work on
the most reasonable terms. Shop, two doors above
the store Of Jesus Loya. ,r
San,a Fe, May I, lS53.-y JAMES H. CLlf l.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02

ADVENTURE WITH A BIsoN.--"lt is
dangerous 10 attack bison on foot, oh.
served a traveller 10 the author of The
Shoe and Canoe. Il had 10 do ii once,
and paid very dearly for it. IT was in
the time of snow. crept upto the an
imal on oil fours and fired, wounding
him desperately; but still he was able
10 reach me. did not run; that the
hunter never does, as il would be almost
certain destruction. Hay down notion
less, and the bull seemed to doubt whe-
ther the dsath-llke object before him
was his enemy. So after staring about
bit he lay down, with his bleeding
mouth and deep sunk glaring eyes close
to mine, breath to breath, eye 10 eye,
ay, and for some hours. Atlength, fee
ling that my limbs were freezing and
stiiIening, was meditating the desper-
ate step of making run for it, when
an Indian boy came in sight, dancing
and caroling on snowy knoll. Til,
bull saw him, got up, and staggered and
aoundered TO him, as well as he could
as his true enemy. The boy, perceivine
his danger, jumped into snow drift
and the bull could moi find him, altho
he searched diligently, and with man1
groan. There the boy remained Ill
night For myself | managed to craw
TO tie foit. Next morning the bull wa
found dead three hundred yards frol
the snow drift 4st
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02

The FIRST FoReEo BANK OF ENGLAND
NorE.-The day on which alorgcd note
was presented at The Bank Of England,
forms a memorable era in its history
For sixty four years the establishment
had circulated its paper with freedom;
and, during this period, no attempt had
been made 10 initiate it. He who takes
the initiative in a new line Of wrong do
ing, has more than the simple act TO an
swer for; and to Richard William
Vaughan, a Stafford linen.drapsr, be-
longs the melancholy celebrity Of having
led the van in this new phase Of crime,
in the year l75S. The records Of hi.
life do not show want, bsgaary, OF star,
vation urging him, but simple desir,
TO seem greater than he was, BY one
! the artists employed, and there were
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02
Ga9@AS&A M1USIas
INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI.
B. W. TODD.

have removed from the "Noland House," to
the "Nebraska House," in independence, Missouri;
The Nebraska House is a large new building, and
has recently been much improved by alterations
and additions. Having taken this house Tor term n
Of wears, | intend to make every effort to promote
the convenience and comfort Of travellers me
patronage Of my friends and the travelling public
Is respectfully solicited w ronn
& January Isl lS53--ly.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-02

%. W wlfla1IaN4a
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
Pennsylvania,
Connecticut,
@ New Hampshire.
Santa Fs, Jan. /, lS52-u.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19

INGENIOUS DEVICE OF BELGIAN SMUGoLERs.
The French Custom House officers, station.
ed at Walters. have jus. made an important
seizure. A cart drawn by four horses, and
apparently laden with coal, came from the Bel
gian frontier, and drew up at the Custom
House to be examined, and to obtoin the Gus
romary pass. One Of the officers, in verifying
the contents OF the cart, put his hand on what
he conceived to be an enormous block OF coal,
and to his great surprise found that he could
lift it without difficulty. This led to minute
examination, when what appeared to be large
masses of that combustible, turned out to be
hoxes ingeniously coated over with oa,which
was attached to them by cement. The cart,in
this way, contained about 1000 kilogrammes
of tobacco, and several thousand of excellent
segars The cart and horses were also seized.
French Paper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19
NUMBER 243

columns, which are themselves supported IN
sockets of lapis lazula. On the cupula 10
diamond cross and n globe. The silver vessel
containing the whole is richly gilt in certain
parts: II reposes upon foundation OF mar
BILE. deckcd with precious stones. This valu-
able relic is kept in the chapel oi ,he Imperial
Palace, and will be exposed 10 the admiration
of The faithful during The four days devoted
by The Church tothe glorifcalion Of St. Peter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19
THURSDAY MORNING,
RICHMOND.
EDMUND. DAyENPORT q CO..

IsDMUND, DAVENPORT q CO.
Il RIG HMOND, offer for sale in 'oat.a,
Wholesale
500o Sacks Lver fine Salt, Marshall and othe, ads
100 do Ground Alum do
900 tons Richmond ground Plaster #z
500 tons best Peruvian Gunno dali, expectes
500 bbls Roscndnle Cement
500 bushels prime Cloversa"a
$50 bills Bone Dust
125 hhds. Bacon sides.
l27 tierces Sugar House Molasscs
900 boxes Archer & Co.'S No axes.
300 tierces London Porter
SO cases Cross & Blaoknel Londen Mustard
25 do do " anut and Mushroom Catchur
25 Hampers English Cheese (Gouces,er)
75boxes Maccnroni
30 Bags Sicily Almonds
300 bags Bmzile Sugar
400 bags Costa Rica Coffee
Iennessey, GODDARD, Otard and Sasnrnz Brandy, Held
SICK and Hungarian Lion Wine; Sherry, Mo' ria,
Port Wine, &c, &c.
Many of the above are of importation,
profess sell ns low ashley can lie had in this
Try quantity and quality considered. Tens, goo
can be had in the country adapted 10 thu
trade of Virginia.
doc 3O-dacte EDMUND. DAVENPORT & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19

The tooth ofSt. Peters, lately sent by the
Pope Of the Emperor of Austria. has arrived
in Vienna. tits three feet high,-that is, il you
include the pedestal, the mounting and the Gu
pola. The tooth is in large vase, ofvery re.
markable workmanship. It is enclosed in a
flower formed ofrubies and diamonds. and is
surrounded with clouds and glories and silver
angels, which hold branches Of palms and keys
in their hands. Over these glories and silver
angels isa cupola, supported by four Roman
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19
Gbe Dailp Dirsiniau.
HOW THEY TREAT THE QUEEN.


A writer giving an account OF Queen Veto
ria's late accouchement.says:
Formerly, owing to the dread of fictitious
offspring.t the custom was 10 havea great many
witnesses in the lying in chamber, during
the birth ofthe child. IL was imputed 10 James
1.-the infant alterward known as the pre-,
tender-haying been introduced into the
Queens bed in a warmlng-pan and passed oil
as a royal child Allthrcugh the reign Of
George III the ndelicate practice OF filling
the royal bed.chamber with male witnesses
was maintained. Queen Victoria turned them
out. and they now collect in an adjacent cham
ber, tho door of Communication being slightly
open. Prince Albert. the accoucheur DIR.
Locock and the monthly nurse, are now the
only persons actually about the royal person
during parturition. In the next room were
the Queens mother and her lady. two medical
men, the Prime Minister, Lord Chancellor,
and eight more noblcmen, members Of the
Government. Queen Victoria. who will enter
her 36th year on the 2ilh Of May, was mar.
ried February 10, 1910. and has now eight
children-lour boys and four girls.-Thc last
child, to whom the Duke of Wellington was
god. father. was born May lst, 1850. Imme
diately after the birth Of the new Prince. (thc
same night in Parliament lords and commons.
severally voted addresses of congratulation to
the Queen on the addition to her family. This
is all in order, very regular. very loyal. But
The public-thc middle clnsses and tho work
ing classes--grumble over each new appear
ance ofinfant royalty. The people count the
cost. This infant, coming of healthy parents
and from proverbiaIIy long lived family, is
likely to live to the ripe age of three-score and
ten. AT the age Of 81. messenger from the
crown will demand life income for him, and
Parliament Gfit do what has been done before)
will settle an annuity of some 100000 on him
He will also have regiment or fleet,a as gen
eral or admiral-bringing in some $40 900 per
annum extra. Here, them if he survive, (and
annuitan,s always do,) will be the gross sum
of f$5,500, 900 paid to the child, literally for do
ing nothing. And, if this he calculated at com.
pound interest, the capitalized sum would in
crease to very startling amount. So tho peo
pie, who pay, grumble at royal paupers,' even
in loyal and happy England"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19
MAYO CAnELL a Co.. HAVING A

vi Steam Saw Mill near ihe Canal with abun-
liant supply Of Timber prepared fill promptly any
orders they may receive Having Bonts of their oa,
they will deliver Lumber ordered of them any point
the Canal without deny.
Address--Tye fivcr Warehouse. Nelson Go.
inn ~ -dsc3tuwla
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19

The LOVE OF HoME.-1t is only shallow
minded pretenders who either make dsiin.
guished origins matter OF personal merit, or
obscure origin a matter OF personal reproach.
Taunt and soothing at tn" humble condition of
early life affects nobody in this country but
those who arc foolish enough to indulge in
them. and they are generally sufficiently pun
ished by the published rebuke. A man " ho is
not ashamed of himself need not be ashamed Of
his early condition.
1t did not happen TO me to be born in n log
cabin. but my elder brothers and sisters were
born in log cabin, raised among the snow
drifts of New Hampshire at period 80 early
that when tho smoke fret rose from its rude
chimney, and curled over the frozen hills there
was no similar e., idcnce ola ~hite mans hab
itation between it and the settlements on the
rivers of Canada. Its remains still exist;
make it annual visits carry my children tc
it to teach them the hardships endured by the
generation which have gone before them. |
1--we TO dwell on the tender recollections, the
kindred ties. the early affections, and the mar.
rations and incidents which mingle with all /
know of this primitive family abode. weep
10 think that none Of those who Inhabited il are
now among the living; and if ever fail in af
fectionate veneration for him who raised it, and
defended it against savage violence and des
tructon, cherished oil the domestic virtues be.
meath it's roof and through the fire and blood
ofseven years revolutionary war, shrunk from
no toll, no sacrifice to serve his country and 10
raise his children To a condition better than his
own. may my name and the name Of my poster.
ity be blotted forever from the memory of
mankind.-DANIEL WEBSTER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19

ERR GERAT % RS! REFRIGERA.
III TORS.--Just received, doz. onaeys improved
Ref;ge,ator ranging in price from 90 to $50 The
superiority this pattern any other in
conceded by all who have used them The great scar
city of Ice the season. renders them peculiarly
desirable they will pay for themselves in the guam.
tity of Ice they save every season. se eiA =
apl5.ts nfaamau silt JoI A. WINSTON
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFEICR.lT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19

NEW GOODS-MAY 10, 1883 John 7. Ds-
Wis has returned from New York, and has receive
cd portion and will receive in few days, very large
stock of NEw SUMNER Goops, pnrchnsed reduced
prices, insisting OF fine OF Ladies' Dress
Goods, Embroideres. Mantles, u Bonnets, Ribbons.
Gloves, &c. In his stock vii be found very full
sortmont of Mourning Dress Goods, Mantes, Sleeves
md Collars.
IIe solcits call and examination of his stock, and
feels oonident thai tho prices will suit buyers.
May 13.d2aw2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19
IMP PORTLAND TO FARME u .

! Gardeners, Florists, hcorporated Companies, NAV
atactpers Artirans Proesaonai Beu, Mechanics, and
othrs-Thc Pump and Fire Engine
combined. L. Right Secured BY United States Let
'ers- -Patent.-ALL IsrRiEGEMssTs BE PRosgcu
rkD ny LAW. This Is the valuable invention ct
the age; and Aithon, which manufactures, public edi
fees hotels, and private dwellings, incomplete, and
comparatively insecure. With this cheap and eicien,
Fire Engine, the Farmer Ia perfectly independent of all
nnaeeommodating insnrnnee companies, and can bid
le6anee to the ineendiary. a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19
JOHN v. TERRI.
LACY IL TERRY,
mosEs LACY.

LACY IL TERRY,
GROCERS,
Forwarding IL Commission Agents,
THE BASIN, LYHcHBURo, VA,
WILL give particular attention to Receiving and
w Forwarding Goods-Also, to the sale of all kinds
of Produce Lbela advances consignments in hand.
Only one Commission charged and postage.
N. B.--John +. Terry will devote his time during the
forwarding the delivery Of go DDS consigned
hem for shipment through by Rail Road, to wagons
Salem, Fayette, and other Depots completed.
REFERENCES. .3
s'"s.ay s%, ~ spi'IsHi z Hslsr, w,,hs,iu.,
q. Guggenheimer y r.i HIgF
T. p. Hoofnagle, Abingdon.
Col. A. Happ Salem. :,
Cunningham, Hoge & Vas, Giles, @. II.
AurilI-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-19
A VALUABLE REMEDY


FTNHE E undersigned have the pleasure OF informing
Il the public, that his newly invented HAIR TONIC
has now been thoroughly tried, and has answered his
most sanguine expectations 1t has proved itself To be
not only remedy against the falling of the hair
from the head thus efecuay preventing badness but
brings it out where it is deficient In instance,
lady or gentleman whore has been properly tested has
it failed.
But will let some of those who lave tried it speak
in its behalf
1--WE the undersigned having used Armstead Pride's
Hair Tonic, take pleasure in testifyng to its efficacy, in
preventing the coming out of the hair. and otherwis"
strengthening and causing to hicken. We think that
fair trial will satisfy any of this, and do not there.
tore hesitate to recommend il.
Henry LATHAM JOHN CLARK,
JAMES M. LANGHoRsE JOHN w. STEWART,
II. NJ. GARLAND, jr, A. Q. LEWIS.
A number of other names might be added IT it wer"
thought necessary.
For sale DIR. Lymans, Drrggisf, and at VIM
Pridess Barber Shop, door below the Marshal
House. Price 81 per bottle.Whcn taken by the guam
ty there will be considerable deduction made in te
price
Orders from any part of the United States promptly
nt,e nded to, if accompanied by the money
ap 26-3m AhMISIEO rhIpE.