davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

killed in Gunnison's massacre, and wa'
one of the very few who knew the secre
history of that sanguinary transaction
Parrish and his sons were also well ac
quainted with the Mormon secrets, hav.
ing once been in full Mormon commun-
ion
Another tragedy, not very dissimilar,
is also reported by the last mail from
Utah. It occurred about seventy miles
from Parowan, on the California road,
and the victims were small party of Sc
ceding Mormons emigrating to California
-Four we're shot as they sat encamped al
the foot of some rocky bills. The names
of two of these men were Tobin and Pei
tro. They too were well apprised of the
aims and secrets of the Mormons, and
therefore too dangerous to be allowed to
emigrate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

LATER FROM UTAH More
Violence and Bloodshetl BY Morn,ons We
have dates from Salt Lake City to April
1st, with accounts of more violence and
even bloodshed by the Mormons. Ii ap-
pears that man named Parrish, seced.
ing Mormon. left the wall town of Spring
vile, to come to the States on foot, his
wagon and horses having been stolen by
Mormons the night previous to the depart.
ure. He was accompanied by his two
sons and two men named Potter and D ar.
per. They had not left the place more
than few Hundred yards behind wher
they were attacked by number of mer
armed and disguised. Potter was sho
dead, five balls having entered his body
Parrish fell wounded, when one ofthe as
sailants rushed upon him. and, in his dis
abled condition, cut his throat from ear L
ear, and ripped up his abdomen. One o
Parrish's sons ran about eighty yards
when he was struck down, his throat cut
his abdomen ripped up. The othel
young Parrish and Darper contriyed tc
escape. The only notice taken of The
matter by the Mormon authorities was the
summoning OF a coroner's jury, who sal
upon the case and returned verdict o
assassination by some person unknown .
Potter was brother Of one Of the men
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

DR.. WRIGHT'S TONIC BITTERS and
Invigorating Cordial, is a delightful Tonic,
Anti -Dyspectic and Invigorant. having the
soft aud delicious flavor of the rarest Cordials.
There is something sound and wholesome in
the very appearance of this Medicine, in its
big bold quart bottles and yellow wrappers.
1t is just the thing for diseases of the Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys, and sells, the round world
over, at 81 90.
DIR. Wright's Liver Pills, also, his purgative
Powders for children, all excellent medicines,
are sold by R. A HENDERsoN, Upper Sandus-
ky. GFSee large advers isement 2s-lm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

We find the following paragraph in the
Lecompton Union:
"a large party of wealthy emigrants,
says the Louisville Democrat, from Lincoln
county, KY, passed through this city last
evening on their way to Kansas. They
had some fifty negroes and as many
dogs"
The dogs, we suppose, says the Tri6une,
are intended to watch. guard and hunt up
the negroes. One dog to each negro may
answer in Kentucky, but in Kansas, we
should judge that as many as ten dogs to
each negro would be none too many
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
From the Ohio State journal.
Supreme Court of Ohio.

supreme Court OF Ohio.
MAY, 16, 1856.
The State Of Ohio for the use of Wy
andot county, q. George Harper ct al
Reserved in Crawford county.
Bowen, ]. Held
1. That the felonious taking and carry
ing away the public moneys in the custo
dy of a County Treasurer, without any
fault or negligence on his part. does not
discharge him and his sureties, and can
not be set up as defence to action on his
official bond. The responsibility of the
Treasurer in such case, depends on his
contract and not on the law of 6qslment.
g. Before the act of February 90, 1856,
&C to amend the act entitled an act of civil
procedure, passed March II, 1855" a
motion to strike an answer from the files
for insuficieney and irrelevancy was pro-
per practice.
Motion to strike answer from the files
sustained, and cause remanded.
SeoTT. j., having been of counsel in
this case, did not participate in the deci-
sion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
DIR. Rohack,s Success.

We have always been inclined to receive
with doubt the accounts of wonderful cures in
desperate cases, with which the proprietors of
patent medicines are accustomed to garnish
their advertisements but the effects produced
by the Scandinavian Remedies of this distin
guished Swede are so notorious, and SO arnply
verified by direct personal testimony, as 10
put doubt and suspicion out of the question:
The cures as reported by the patients them
selves. comprehend nervous complaints, dys
pepsia, bilious disorders, fits, lheumatism, and
almost every species of disease affecting the
stomach, the skin, and the organs of respira-
ton. Under these circumstances we can have
no objection in giving such important facts
publicity in our columns. Eamlet sas s.
."There Is more in heaven and earth than is
drcamedo Of in your philosophy" and every
day cenyinces us that the science of medicine
is not the exclusive property of sc the faculty y
DR.. Roback has acquired fame and fortune by
his successful treatment of disease, and his
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills are in general
demand.
For sale by Maxwell e. Holton. See Ad-
vertisement. 36-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
Can Epilepsy be Cured

We think the following letter from respec-
able citizen Of Mississippi will answer the
question, and re- owe all doubts from every
unbiased mind
GRENADA, Miss, June 5, 1855.
DR.. Seth S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.-Dear
Sir: take great pleasure in relating case of
spasms OIL fits, cured by your invaluable Pills.
Ny brother, J. j. Ligon, has long been aflict-
ed with this awful disease. He was first at
tackled while quite young. He would have
one or two spasms at one attack at first. but
as ne grew older. they seemed to increase like
wise. Up to the time he commenced taking
your Pills, h had them very often and quite
severe, prostratiug him body and mind. His
mind had suffered seriously but now, am
happy to say, he is cured Of those fits He
has enjoyed fine health for the last five months
past. HIS mind has also returned to its origi-
nal sprightliness. ALI this take great pleas
ure N communicating ,..as it may be the means
OF disectlng others to the remedy that will cure
tnem. ours respectfully &c,
w. P. iLIGON.
No person who is suffering from Fits. or
Spasms, should neglect sending to Dir. Hance,
after this, for supply of his inestimable med
icine. HIS prices are as follows one box SO;
two So; twelve $24-sent by mail free. on the
receipt OF a remittance. Address Seth S.
Hance, lO5 Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

And all other kinds of styles at the retail prices
To the purchasers of our Pens we present
a Numbered ticket on every dollars worth pur-
chased. which entities the holder, by an extra
payment of % cents on each ticket, to a pre-
MUM varying in value from one to hundred
dollars. The premiums consist of various ar
ticles of fJewelry, viz Gold apd Silver w atch-
es, Silver Goblets, Silver Fruit Baskets, Gold
Guard Chains for ladies, Lockets, Bracelets.
Gents Gold Fob and Vest Chains, Thimbes.
Breastpins, Ear Drops. Studs, Rings, Crosses,
&C., &c, none of which sell for less than one
dollar. Country purchasers may rely on be-
ing as fairly dealt with, as regards the prices,
as if they themselves were present
We have been in operation for three years,
and thousands have bought of US, and we have
never learned that any one was ever dissatis-
fed. This plan affords every opportunity of
obtaining gold watch, or some article of Jew
elry, for trifing sum. All our 'ens, pencil
cases, &C., are manufactured bv ourselves with
great care, and we offer them at precisely the
same prices asked in all other stores in ttiais
city To agents we offer the most advantage
Gus cctsr1s, ana any energetic person can do
well by working for us. We wish agents in
every place in the country, and persons who
would like to become such will please to ad-
dress US, and we will send them printed circu-
lars of prices, terms, &c. We have no stated
periods for distribution. The moment pen
is purchased, the purchaser is entitled 10 re.
ceive his premium on the payment of % cents
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

The Western fever in some sections is
abating. The Hardin County Republican
gives the names of several citizens of that
county, who have returned from Iowa and
other portions of the West with their fam
lilies, better satisfied than ever with homes
in Ohio. The Nor West Elephant, with
his long winter trunk, is little scary to
Buckeyes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

The Salem, { Mass. Gazette says that
since that paper was established by Sam
uel Hall, forty nine other newspapers
have been started in that city, forty-six Of
which have broken up in bankruptcy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

The psoprietors of the New York
Times offer reward of five thousand
dollars to any person or persons who
will furnish them information which shall
lead to the detection and conviction of
the murderer or murderers of DIR. Har-
vey Burdell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
Broadway Gold Pen

MANUFA CTURLNG co.
Office No., 335 Broadway, New York.
Fourth Quarterly sale Of Gold and Siluer
Watches, Gold Watch Chains, Lockets,
Bracelets, dc, dc.
AGENTS WANTED.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
PAY UP AND SAVE COSTS

All accounts remaining unsettled on the lst
of June next, will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection.
MARTIN g. ROBBINS.
Upper Sandusky, May IA, 1857. 34-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

THERE rs NO SUCH WORD AsFAIL.-
Read the advertisements in another column,
headed " A Revolution Id Certain-Vlctory is
Ours"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
MARRIEn.

On the 2lst day Of May. A. D. 1857, at the
residence Of Hamilton Karr, ESQ.,, in Craw-
ford Township. by Jas. Fl Ffpct, Mr. john
HULsE and Miss SorHIA KhRR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28

All orders by mail should be addressed
MERRICK, BENTON q DEAN,
335 Broadway. New York
N. B,-Gold pens repointed in superior
manner. Enclose the pen and SO cents in P.
o. stamps, and the pen will be repointed and
returned post paid. 35-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
From the Boston Journal
Judge Taney's Negro Conyert---The
Dred ScOtt Decision Annlied.

/ Judge Taney,s Negro COnyert...The
Dred Scott Decision Applied.
Slamming the last door of the first ca
and opening that of the second, the 81 gen
tlemanly conductor of the New Yorl
train made his appearance with his bow
and smile, and g Tickets, gentlemen, i
(you please"
Seated in the front corner, surrounded
by her personal conyeniences, such as {
carpet bag. umbrella. big bundle, few
apples and pieces of cake, was colorec
lady, whose face-the hue of an inverted
saucepan contrasting with her snow.
white ivory and eyeballs. gave thatpleas
ing African expression which is so otter
the type of humor and good nature.
s' Tickets, ma'am," says cur conduc.
tor, with civility regardless of complex
ion.
81 hasn't got 'em," she replied, "bul
Pse got money, any way and she be-
gan to tumble in her bag, then in the
bundles, searching these articles through
in vain.
Come, hurry up" exclaimed her
now slightly impatient friend "I can't
wait all day."
"Bress yer soul, yer don't think I find
everything in a minute, but I'se got mo-
ney somewhar-it must be in dis yeah
cawput bag" and she felt in her pocket
for the key.
Well, well, I'll pass through, and
when ] get back, perhaps you will have
it ready"
Yes, sartin," said Dinah but as he
passed along, she reached out her um-
brella, and giving him poke upon the
shoulder, asked. What you gwoin to
charge on freight 2"
4" Freight! what do you want to know
that for"
:" Cause I does Use civil, amt u"
"Well, FIVE cents foot; there, don't
bother me any more, but find your mo-
ney :" and he went his way
There seemed to be peculiar drolle-
ry about the lady's eye and mouth, as
the one rolled around in its black sea Of
flesh, and the other opened to give vent
to an Involuntary "yah hal" It was
not long now before she found her purse,
and withdrew some coin, which she kept
jinglingin her hand. as she kept up her
occasional cachinations.
In due time the conductor returned
for his money. and upon extending his
itching palm, was somewhat astonished
at receiving the precise sum of ten cents.
What do you mean? . he exclaim-
ed. :. The fare to New York is five dol
lars.''
Vas, yas, / knows dat, for white
folks-folks whot am Jolks-but Use
freight, lis. Yah, yah! Poor rule as
don't work bof ways; FIVE cents a foot,
hcah they is 2" said she, extending a.
pair of enormous ambulators for the in
spection of the conductor and us ALL.
The nonplussed functionary stood un-
determined for a moment among the
shouts of the passengers. until an idea Of
compromise occurred to him, as he ex-
claimed !: Well. if you are freight, take
yourself off into the baggage car But
even there Dinah was too much for him,
as she replied. g Jus you pick up your
freight, if you want to cair um off /"
This settled the point. The conductor
vanished, and Dinah offered pious ejac-
ulation: "Lord bress dat ar 'Preme'
Court, and gin 'em credit for FIVE dollar
bill, any way ~
T. 7 y. fJ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
FOLSOM'S
MERGiNTILE C0LLME.
CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE,

incorporated May 8, 1854.
E. G. FOLSOM, A. M, PRINc1pAL
FACULTY.
E. G. FOLSOM, j. T. CALKINS, R. A.
HAYES, Instructors in Accounts. and Lectu-
reos on Business Customs, &c. =
A. j. PHELPS, w. H. CLARK, o. FL. JUDD,
Teachers of Practical and Ornamental Pen
manship.
GEORGE BRADBURN, Prof II. B. HUD-
SON, Prof. A. CURTIS, Special Lecturers.
THOS. BOLTON, GEO. WILEY, G. W.
PALMER, Hon. JOHN CROWELL, Lectur-
rers on Commercial Law, Science of Govern
ment. DC.
Drs, sAM'L. G. AIKEN, JAS. B. BoLLEs
Rev. SEYMOUR w. ADAMS, ROBERT
.CLAXF XFON, JAS. G. WHITE, Prof. j. A.
THOME, Lecturers on Commercial Ethics and
Political Economy.
JOHN B. WARING, H. B. HURLBUT.
E. L. JONES, w. w. HARDER, lecturers
on Banking, Finance, Railroading, Commerce,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
A CARD.

A CARD.
| am not tBound for Kansas nergs' for the
Kingdom," either yet awhile butt AM bound
to stay in Upper Sandusky until sell what
Goods have remaining on hand and further
more. am bound to sell them LOWER than
any other man will or dare do, either in Up
per Sandusky or any otherplaee in these Uni
ted States.
28-tf %. FERRIS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. R
TIME TABLE.
Trains leave Upper sandusky Station as

TIME TABLE.
Trains leave Upper Sandusky Station as
follows:
GOING WEST,
Local Freight...... "A. NJ
U. s. Mail Passenger. A. NJ.
Express Passenger. ........I2 (night. J
GOING EAST,
U. S. Mail Passenger. 1886 A. M.
Freight. ........... ....... .s:1o P. M.
Express Passenger. ........ s:36 p. M.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
rr=zz-..=.zz7 --=-=---z
JOSIAH SMITH. BoDEN HITcH6ocK
n DIV BOOT, SHOE,
LEATHER STORE!
Smith & Hitchcock.


R HAVE opened a New Boot and
Shoe Store in VIM Ayres
new building, three doors East o.
the Post Office. opposite the Court
constantly on hand a large assortment of
HOME MANUFACTURED
Boots and Shoes, from good heavy stogas ur
to the best quality of French Ca1fskin, neatly
made and warranted not to rip.
Our stock also consists of a large assort-
ment of Eastern shoes of all styles and quail.
ties, consisting in part of
Iaoies ano Gents Caters
Ladies French Ties and Heel Caters; Wo-
mems Enameled and Morocco Youths
Misses and Childrens' Calfan Enameled, DC
10 Boots and Shoes Made to Measure and
Repairing Done on Short notice
" We a.eo .o keep fvT sale Sole and Upper
Leather. Calf Skins and Findings of all Kinds
u Cash paid for Hides PelEs and Furs.
SMITH & HITCHCOCK.
Upper Sandusly, May. 1857. "a CIV
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
TUITION FEE IN ADVANCE.

THE COLLEGIATE COURSE,
which is designed to embrace all branches,
PURELY MERCANTILE, has been recently enlarg-
ed, and can now be regarded as one of the most
lengthy, thorough and complete ever intro
dueed to the public in any similar institution
in the United States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
VISITING COMMITTEE,

/ A. G.. Brownell, John B. Waring, H. L.
Chaplin, J. L. Severance, T. P. Handy, An
drew Fresee, D. P. Eels, s. H. Maiher, C. Brad
| hurn Georga WILEY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-28
THE BOOKKEEPING DEPART
MENT

M LIN
embraces three distinct grades, viz Initiate.
ry, Regular and Extended Courses, and taught
on Folson's New Method, recommended by
over twenty of the most reliable practical Ac.
countants of Cleveland.
THE NEW METHOD OF TEA CHING
strikes at the very terminating points of the
Science, revealing the great natural two fold
division of tie Ledger, whereby is seen the pro-
per line of demarcation between Real and Rem
resentative property, and the governing law
of transfer, as regards its affecting the two
classes of accounts. and those of the same class
in every variety of transactions, thus stripping
this most useful and beautifulscience of much
of its time -honored mysteries, made such by
arbitr ary and infallible rules, meaningless
forms and false notions; and hence enables the
student to acquire correct notions of accounts
as embodied in actual practice.
THE .INITIARY COURSE
embraces aregularly progressive series or man
uscript cards, classified somewhat as to the
variety of transactions. It aims to develop
the first principle and philosophy of Accounts
rather than mere routine and actual formula
by addressing the reason and Judgment of the
student, who studies with the view of appre
hending and arriving at results, and so push
es on hi Investigations with much greater con-
tidence, pleasure and independence.
THE REGULAR COURSE.
is intended 10 represent evory species of bust
ness, from the smallest Retail to the heaviest
and most intricate Wholesale and Commission
as well as Banking, Railroading, &C.. demand
ed, at present, by our vast and constantly in
Ecreasing Commerce
THE EXTENDED COURSE
embraces lengthy practical sets from the vari
Gus business firms, as is designed for such stu
dents as may wish to spend longer than the
time required by the Regular course, (and thai
gratuitously,) preparatory to entering some
special House
the student will be faithfully and proftably
employed six months.
Penmanship practical and ornamental, in al
its varieties, will be taught in the most thor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

a SlsaULAR pnAra or rHRsE CHILDREN.--In two
adjoining cabins, isolated from other buildings on
plantation In tie upper part cf this parish, fSt.
Msry'a,} lives two old mulatto women. sisters one
having tWo children and grandchild al boys, living
with aud The other granddaughter little girl
ab0slt nine years old. 's5ss
On the AID Of iast month the one having the three
children lat the house 1t RI M telling the children
70 BeAy N tho house, on returning about sundown,
I lshe ~ Unable to 6nd them. The woman who re-
ma1ned ct The other house, heard their noise at play
1of some time, &ter The mother eft and then all was
gtil but elpposing the children had fallen asleep,
DID not ~ ~ ace i anything WIS wrong DiIigent
eeakrb HAa made Id the without success
1n Wandering about the cabin, the mother saw,
sticking oqt Of az old trunk, the end Of red silk
AndkeFehlc which she had seen ono Of the children
hAxs deking IA d.y. She opened the trunk, and to
~ horror fo1ld the three children Within dead -
taeir bodies VI warm. Rpde attempts at resuscta-
came 70 their aasistance, but without success The
sa!se ehldrsa were aged respectively, "a years,
~ tsnnk was IN old fashioned one; fastening BY
w hasps ono AZ each end fitting on eyes intended
~ psdlocks NJ i sz * ss,s'
Tho children entered the trunk, probably in play,
81 pethspe 70 hide from their mother, when the lid
hiling and the hasps catching their innocent play
soon ended - tho sleep of DEATH The child of the
nuep. sis zs ~
From the fact Of the two women being sisters, and
rom tneir general good character, no suspicion Of
ioui play is entertained by the neighbors But it Is
singular circumstances and should lead parents to
increased watchfllness over their children. q iF
X Franklin (I4a.Y Journal 10th inst. 4,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES.-The state of
the United States Treasury at the close of the MONTH
induces the belief among some persons that one Of
the earliest acts OF the new Congress, to assem-
Die next Monday, will be to authorize an issue
OF treasury notes, bearing nominal interest of say
revenue. The Department, il IS said. requires 4
balance Of about six millions of dollars to be on hand
subject to draft at its repositories and mnts 10 con-
duct the business Of the'conntry and to grant the
usual facilities for minting gold dust, etc.
sl1 baltimore Sun, 7th.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

s1SIEME coUE DE DISTRICT WARREN 4 GRIcE VS.. SEES
de Ia Nonyel!e Orleans. s CREANCIERS-No. $500
I'm VERTU DUN ortlre de vente, rendM Ic 10
de decembre 1851 ct moi adesse par phonorble Sxieme
Conr de District de "a Nouvee Orleans are cdessns
e procesera JUDI "a de decembre, 1857, ~ heure
NJ sur les ieux rue Josephine pres cee du Cosee dams
de lnsolysbs M a yente pnblique adjudication de-
lie tout abandonne nsolvabe ceancier sufvant
e Ian depose gre de Ia Sixeme Cour District de la
Nouyee- Orleans. ~ " "
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de 'adjueication
+. T. PARKER
ul2 Ia ID Il "a Sheriff de Ia Farosse d. Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

BEAUTIFUL MASrEl 0RN NA,lEsTs.- Messrs Lien &
Pnserd RoyaAnd Hianye streets, have lust
received ssplendd assortment Of clocks lamps rdlesicks
Iox mattel See sts aayertIssment
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15
FANCY GOODS.
r. r. sTEvENs 4 co.,
NroRTRas AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
q curLER GuNs. P1sroLs,
81 rERFuKsRr, R4vcY GOODS.
PAPER, STATIONERY. SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS
Playing Cards, etc, q 4; X
o AND u COMMON STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
%PERFUKsRK, RANcY GOODS

r. = ID q
m AND 81 COMMON STREET NEw oRIEA Ms
sssy
.efs4AiS -.sfi I'D.
'n'''e 'ne s"sn'oa :. Nv :.
every branch y trade We receive our Goods direct from
the both Foreign and Domestic and are en-
. oer them 70 dealers as low as any o'her mouse
sne country.
q Joseph Rodgers Sons Fne Pocket CUTLERY y
q; -, A5s..sls-f SO is. 4i..'l lRAZORS, in cases
,4sl ..B5 y.5,as.. SCISSORS .s5 a
w,...,h,,,,,s p,n. p,,x, C,rr nv !
y - -. 's' = .A- ''sA
s5s Va s. Butchers -. a..sg @s
iaS Wade Butchers Fine RAzoRs. f;sa s
ENGLISH Double {, IrNs-raa, rv;st ~ ,.+f r &l5f+
n.n,.,,,. SF
9s5a D'a'01'' tstH7
~ butcner's i1aole toTl-EkY. 34s'A &5t
American !. ay.. Ivory Handled.
5ts Eey,s Double Waterproof GAPS, ] S9t y
Ana; f,orros,ra
,-,r.,a go
Hunting KNIvEs-Ebony Handles. m
English and German SCISSORS, Si 500 81
American and English SHEARS. s5s.a5
@ German SCISSORS .na s..r ps !, ,.,s, n.
t -. - = Y. - - ~ NN'
Aeusn saper'of Amefcan hlFLhs1 aH5 iE@.
d 4ss. ~ ii Il fsffl 5ssi y --
Also, . large stock of the following ~, 5 ss,f..s
N silver Plated Goods. \ sa,
M cpooNo : " 20
Z 8f q q. = 3. ). Z 6 ~ f,5 9t s} E 3til
ssl AAoAN o1 ooNSt fl41 s535 4S- fgNF8 ~.
isf,,,t ,l TABLE FORKS, ~ 4l
i DEssERT EnpYs
lata 84 q srpp.
Il l@f tt39s! A