davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

JAPAN-Its Literature.-A letter in the Phil
adelphia Ledger, from Lieut.. Habersham, on
the United States ship Powhatan, after saying
that Consul Harris expected to take up his
official residence by the 4th of July, at Yeddo,
says:
The English Consul-General will also be
there about the same time. OF course we call
ed upon Mr.. Harris, and, as usual, found him
oyerfowing with good humor and aneodote.-
Among other things, he told us that just be-
fore leaving Simoda, he had lsarned that the
Government had caused to be translated
complete account of the siege of Sebastopol-
in fact of the whole Crimean war. And not
only this, but they had also had plates of the
different plans and defences engraved, and
publishing several editions of
the work This certainly indicates progress
He told us also of something else which oc-
CURED as far back as the 10th of February,
1857, and which shows very plainly that this
history of the Crimean war is not the first
book published in Japan.
81 was anxious" !" he commenced, 'tto have a
salute of twenty-one guns fired on the 22d of
February, and broached the subject to the
Governor of Simoda. in the United States,
/ said, we always fire on that day, and if it is
possible should like very much to do the
same thing here--can you not do me the favor
to send some guns into the courtyard of my
house, and fire it for me ? Certainly = he re-
piled. But you must let me pay the cost of
it, added. oh, no. he objected. .Then 1
don't want the salute, said. Then you shall
pay or not, as you choose. he at last consent
ed. just at this moment the Prince of Gina
no made his appearance and demanded the
subject Of dispute. Il was asking the Governor
10 give me a salute on theo2d of this month.
and he oh" interrupted the Prince, that
is Washington's birthday. A very great
man! The greatest / think, in the world.
We know him very well in Japan"
Query by the writer: How did it happen
that upon the arrival of Mr.. Harris in Japan,
haf foIu a hnyna n tO IN
character, ac., of General George Washing
ton?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02


THE SECRET OF ROPE WALKING-The N. Y.
Century explains Blondin's success in rope
walking, thus:
Blondin,s pole is thirty-four feet long, and
WEIGHS forty-six pounds. Held below the
middle of the body. it brings his centre of gravi-
ty sufficiently near to the rope, to be easily
controlled A very slight elevation of one end
and corresponding depression of the other
restores the balance of the body.
The skill to govern the position, by an exact
movement of the pole to the required extent,
and not an inch further, results from practice.
Those who have seen "theiniant phenomenon .
have observed the imperfect management of
the pole in less experienced hands. Philoso-
phically, Blondin and his pole constitute one
body and the ex xten.ion laterally OF its weight
is equivalent to lowering the centre ofgravity,
or enlarpin9 the base ON which he walks. The
most perilous exploit Of M. Blondin Is that OF
carrying man on his b-ck. Here he runs
a frightfu1 risk, because he cannot command
the nervous system Of another person.
To this experiment he will fall victim, II
he persists in it. The slightest trepidation Of
tre Of gravity, and put Il out Of his command,
in spite Of the skill with which he adjusts the
weight to rest as much a. possible on his hips,
and as little rs possible ON his should0rs.-
Travellers over mountains are warned by their
guides TO sit passively on, ,the mules, without
attempting 10 direct the animal. This r. what
the man must do who rides on Blondin's back.
His own command Of nerve must be equal 70
that OF his master. or he endaugers both
The fAct Of dismonnting several timss proves
that & was 20, and that be- dfd not avail him
SELF of any trick In shutting his ayes from the
abyss below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

INDIAN TROUBLES or THE CALIroRSrA
aoAD.-The Salt Lake City Valley Sun Of
august 3rd, has the following:
~, nnere is q report that an emigrant party has
1S-aa, a.lacked somewhere near the Coon
Greek mountains, on the California r,aS -.
,. nnulans, ana some four or five men md two
Monen Killed. Full particulars nave NOT heen
,eGeived, nor does it seem to be known What
a a,o. oi Indians were the actors, or whether or
1or the attack. Some Indians had brsn.ht
Mutes, oxen and other articles unusual for
Indians to have, to Bro. Elder, to trade To N q
Towns Towns people, which led to inquiries, and in.
the fact Of the massacre. daruerreotv,.a as
containing four likenesses, was obtained from
an Indian and sent down here with the exnre.s
II Is said TO be that Of . family namily namesi
smith, VINO passed through here Sometime
since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

Military Ercursion.-The L. l. Blues, under
the command of Lieutenant Manle, are 10
make q pleasure excursion down James river,
on board the elegant steamer Glen Cove, on
Thursday evening, the 18th inst. The excur,
sion will be gotten mp by two honorary ana
two contributing members, and Is intended
for the Blues and their wives, mothers, sis
ters. daughters and sweethearts. As NO tick
ets will be sold to outsiders, the trip promises
TO be pleasant one. Music for the dance,
and an abundance OF refreshments. VIII be
nroYided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

No SwEETKNIKc ALLowED.-It is the GUS
tom for many parents TO take their entire famt-
ly to camp-meeting, and to prevent confusion,
the little people have tickets pinned 70 their
dresses, with the number Of the tent they occu-
py written thereon. At the resent camp -meet-
ingat Martha's Vineyard, . bright little lad
was observed among the thr0ng Of visitors,
who was ticketed thus "Tent No. II. Do not
give this boy any candy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

A CANINE PoLIoHNAN.-An engineer was
walking on the leyee at St. Louis one day last
week, whea nimble thief snatched his watch.
a valuable gold hunter, and ran on at a speed
that bid fair to defy pursuit II SO happened,
however, that the party robbed had with him
a large Newfoundland dog, and instead OF
troubling himself by running, he spoke few
words confidently to his four footed compani-
on. OF started the noble animal, and before
the thief had gone many blocks, he was
dragged to the earth and secured by his singu-
lar captor. The fellow thought fit to submit
TO the warrant displayed-two full rows OF
formidable teeth-and made no resistance 70
the majesty of the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

FACTORY BuRSr.-The cordage factory Of
Lawrence, Waterbury h Co., In Brooklyn, n.
r., was burnt on the 10Th nit The works were
making mp an average Of 250 bales Of Manila
q week. beside Russia and Kentucky hemp
BY this fire $50 men, boys and girls are thrown
out of employment. The loss 10 estimated at
from es1Ul,0 TO 9i00,000, on which there IL an
insurance Of about $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

Horse Cars, instead of obstructing Main
street, as some suppose, would require less
room and be far less dangerous than the
ordinary omnibusses. In the Northern cities,
where horse railroads have been put down.
they have proved to be of great convenience
10 the public, and a similar result would at
lend the laying of a track In Richmond. If
application is made to the City Council for
privilege to lay arailroad track in Main street,
and the applicants insure the Council that
moderate charges are to be made to passen-
gers, the right of way will no doubt be given
if the people desire it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

DEATH OF THE SIRE KISG."-The N. Y.
papers notice the death of DIR. Julien Xavier
Chapert, the "Fire King" aged 81 years, Of
pulmonary consumption. DIR. c. was native
Of France, and came to this country in 1882. and
was first introduced to the public at the lee
ture room Of the old Clinton Hall, In New
York, where he gave exhibitions by entering q
hot oven OF his own erection, and while there
gave evidence Of his salamander qualities by
cooking beefsteaks, to the surprise and aston
ishment of his audiences. II was question to
many whether the Doctors oven was red hot
or Aot, as he never allowed any person TO ap-
proach him dnring the exhibition, or take part
in the proceeding. He made tour Of the Uni
TED States In giving these exhibitions, which
resulted in financial bankruptcy. At the
breaking out OF tfe cholera in 1892 he turned
doctor, and appended M. D. to his name, and
snddeniy ms newspaper radsertisementsclaim-
ed for him the title OF the celebrated Fire Kinr
the curer ofconsumption, the maker 81 Chinese
lotion, &c. The Doctor was what was termed
q fast liver and at the time Of his death he
kept drug store In Grand street. and had
very little Of this worlds goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

Petty Theft.-Oficer Morris, in making his
rounds yesterday, arrested Finnis Hardman, q
white man, for stealing the brass nobs from
the iron railing in front Of Mr.. John Frelands
residence. Hardman is on the "heayy lay,'
and has a face as hard as the metals in which
he trafIics After he was put in safe-keeping,
a gentleman informed the officer that he saw
the prisoner steal q large piece Of pig iron,
which was then lying In front OF CrenshaW 4
Cos store door, few days since, and walk off
with it. If any of his stricks'' amount to S2o,
and can be proved upon him, he may get TO the
round-top college for a short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02
THREATENING LETTERS TO QUEEN VICT0-
RIA.-A London paper says:

For years past John Wardle, common min
er at West Broomwich, has attained notorie-
ty by not only asserting that he is connected
with the royal family (through his mother and
the Duke of York, but frequently annoys Her
Majesty by addressing letters to the Sovereign.
In these coarse, lengthy and ill-spelt epistles,
threats are held out if demands for money are
not complied with. The results of such an
inexplicable course (for the fellow is sane
enough) have been a regular prosecution of
Wardle {before the magistrates,) and impri-
sonment of twelve month of the offender
He has also been under the constant surveil-
lance of the Deputy Chief Constable, and
trustworthy officers report daily that they
have kept an eye on this dangerous and infat-
uated man. In this state of things, no sooner
has Wardle been liberated from Jail than he,
within few weeks past, complies another
epistle, a fac-simile of its predecessors, ad-
dressed as before, which he put under cover to
the Chief Constable, with a request that this
functionary would forward the letter to Her
Majesty. The result was an order that War.
die should be again taken into custody, and he
was brought before the magistrate at West
Broomwich, on Saturday. on charge Of send
ing threatening letter to the Queen. When
brought to the station, he remarked to Ser
geant Richards, "They (the magistra,es) can
only give me twelve months, and when come
out again I'll cook her spose,n alluding to vi
olence on the person Of the Queen. He was
remanded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
= cutCKAHOMISY FARM JAMES

'
zN CITY COUNTY. FOR SALE offer for
--~ ~ sale that valuable FARM, known as the
Yarmouth Estate,n situated within four miles of
the mouth OF the CHckahomny river, and nlne
miles from w Ill l!amsburg, containing upwards Of
1000 acres the larger portion OF which is cleared
crops made IN that section, and especially adapted
10 raising OF vegetables. The products OF the
Farm can he sent Ia any market by the steamboats,
or sail vessels when ply on the river. Ii is con-
sdered one of the best Stock Farms in the cuuu-
ty. recurring but n small expense to raise
any quautlty OF cattle, sheep and hogs, and at ali
seasons oi the year the best FISH and oysters can
he had also an abundance of wild fowl 1t is well
watered, and mari IN abundance. which acts well
on tho soil as an improyer. The Improvements
consist of twe-story Brick House containing six
rooms with all the usual out bulldings-ali in good
repair; The location is healthy and society excel
lent. The owner of the Farm, desiring To lacate
IN Richmond. will sci! n great bargain in the Farm
II wll be shown to any person wishing to purchase,
ny Col. seo- Richerson, of Williamsburg and for
further information, apply 10
R0. q. LYME, Land Agent, &C.,
Office in Basement Metropolitan Hal
. axl m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

RIor AND Loss OF LIFx.-On Thursday Of
1890 ,as, wer. nnrohsr ~ h;ts. - sn9
white man, named Zimmerman. was shot
through the head and instantly killed. Some
three others were also wounded with pistol
shots. The inhabitants talk Of lynching the
darkies. Some eight are In Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

INCREAsEoF SOUTHERN PRODUCTIONS SINCE
THE CENsUs.-The New York Herald speaks
of the rapid strides which the Southern States
have made in agricultural progress, as the
next census will undoubtedly show. In sup
port of this view, it says that in the article of
cotton, alone, they produced, during the past
year, over three million seven hundred and
fifty thousand bales, which, at an average of
fifty dollars per bale, amounts to the sum of
one hundred and eighty-seven million five
hundred thousand dollars. OF this, the Ame-
rican manufacturers have taken over seven
hundred and fifty thousand bales, Of the value
Of about thirty -seyen millions five hundred
thousand dollars, and Europe has taken about
three million bales, valued at one hundred and
fifty million dollars. II to this export of one
hundred and fifty million dollars in cotton,
we add the exports OF the fiscal year ending
June 80 1859, at the same figures they stood At
in the Official report made mp to the same time
last year. though they prebably have been
nearly twenty-five per cent larger, we shall
find that the exportable value Of Southern
products viii stand as follows
Cotton. bales. to Sept !. lsss s0ooooC 100
Tobacco, hhds., TO Jane =, 'ss. lune ls,s0ooo0
Naval stores ,rosin 4 .bhss. 57s,573i 80
tar and pitch. l3,ezD As'O
Iot0t vokue.. ~. " loS, - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

TOBACCO INSPECTIONS IN PKTERsBURa.--
The inspections of tobacco In Petersburg, up
to the list inst. were 15,o22 hhds. The Ex.
press, speaking ofit says:
The inspections in Petersburg up to the 1st
September, 1859, are only l32 hhds. less than
they were up to the LIST October, 1855 the time
at which the inspection year ends--leaying q
month Of receipts still TO be added to the pres
ent years business. The stock of uninspected
tobacco still on hand will considerably more
than exceed the above differences of i32 hhds,
and it may reasonably be estimated that, or
the 1st Of October, there will be an aggregate
gain over last year Of at least 1000 hhds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

. - 1okef,s Premlun mateeRos-XeoA the
iol,oylnk cefti6eate from Minister Of IN Gospel.
weH-knOwn In Noi folk and the counties OF Eeetern
yy,,g.Hin; VI in regard to the sfSea1y q bkKEk'1
PREMIUM DITTERS: ga7.'.- = :
Ma. BAKER Dear Sir take pl1ssnFs n Sssyiss
tnas about two yeers ago, my WIFE, sos yfa1dine %
sno entfeetles of friends, and admitting to long
RrT3posed 20 me 70 huy her = bottle Of youf BIT
EhS. bought buttle- she took IT, and i1 cnn-
sner. This second hottle 10 shout one shisd fGll
msd;. n"M; our hiTIERS have done what The other
Yours, respectfully, f9I 80 r. AvAvs
! k1r IN sale y ~ &MsssSs; AplE L GRAY. HVRCELt,
81 Hrinepsl Drusssts IN THE clty Snd siss~s.Ps ~
IN yirg'pIa. For orders, address \. BAKKh, Pro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02
law AND MEDICAL CARDS.
w n. UoWI.E,

o., W. r. HOW'LL.
y ATTORNEY At LAW,
- M.NesRsTsR, VA. !,
pysft,ces in sill the Courts oi chesteTfeid, ots %
p,rgmnnd. Hensico. Powhatan. Amelia countess
aEA CITY os Feiershars. corr rcTtoN
Particular attention gwen 10 tiis CNI.h'N 80
0f CLAIMS. AMI prompt returns maze. nj,
pA Uffcr on Main street Opposite Town i'"'"
an ai-nlm -ss-.--s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

AwARD.-The adjudicators Of the prizes for
the Society Of Friends have awarded The nrst
prize TO Mr.. ]. 8. Br0wntree, OF New York,
and the second to Mr.. Thomas Hancock, u
nottingham. In consequences Of the secoud
cond prize equal to the flrst In money value
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

SlcxHEss.-The typhoid dysentery u pre-
vaiiing TO an alarming extent In the upper
part OF Stafford and lower part of TauqnisT
counties, Va. A large numbex Of persons,
ravaers, and, - yet, II has mot In the lsas1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

C9fse Safes.-Messrs. Edmund q Davenpors
soid ys by auction, on Wednesday last, q cargo Of
MO MO cohee-2,5G0 bags-at an average Of l0k
cents per pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

- FOR SALE,-A small FARM of one hundred
acres one mile beyond the termination of the
miles from Richmond, in an excellent neighbor-
hood ana ~ the immediate vicinity Of one or more
churches. The improvements consist of q Dwell
ing wi1h Tour rooms. and all necessary out build
inss, ~ o. which new. Also, an orchard OF
choiee fruit trees.
IL VIII be sold for one fourth cash the balance
On credit of one, two and three years with inter-
l.. 5. THOMAS,
b-n E0 Broad street, Richunond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02
= "CHIAWICK,, FOR NALE.-The

- "CHISWICk" FOR SALE.-The sub
seIiber offers for sale, privately, his FARM,
- called ChiswIek, situated 7ts miles west of
Richmond, on the Three Chopped road. There
lent meadow. One third is under cultivation and
IN good heart. The whole is inclosed and divided
into fields - =
Theinproyementsc consist of an excellent one and
q nall story framed Hense, with brick basement,
with good barn. corn house, smoke house, kitchen,
ice house, &c, &c. The orchards are extensive
and frrit choice. The health of the place is pro-
Persons interested are invited to call and exam
ire the premises for themselves
Also, two good COWS for sale.
Jy e-2mA GEO q EYAJJs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

N. Hew 10 Care all Pain and Dews Cem.
rLAINrs:-FoI Pain in the Bowels, Stomach. eidss,
Linsbe. Back, rheumatism. ufaigis. .Sore Throas,
HORNE'S CUkE-A ALL. II acts upon TIE nSfyss,
bones, slnews, blood and muacles,. snaihila4ng aI
IL. you suffer with Cholera, D4Ffh0s, IQoe4eees
II adsSEs si RESsss 4 sqEfff ~ a ~.
infant relief. Bottles = cents. .l
The Cure AL cures eli Dsin, The CasmisAtive
9slssm cures ali bowel e0rhDlainte. 0eente . bot-
9 SpIa ,. y % Drussists in a'ahnsas, fsss.s.,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

NofAiag IN H.-Thomas McIlonOush hsd
John Jones called before the M ayor. yester
day, TO answer for threatening t., assault ana
beat him. The evidence showed that NfcD.
was the transgressor, but his Honor discharg-
ed both.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

kANsAs.-We have new from Knusas OF
renewal Of the border troubles. Armed hands
q Missourians had invaded the TERRITORY Of
Kansas, and on the 5th of August one Of these
parties forcibiy seized on Wright, at the town
OF barnesville, and conveyed him to point
distant fourteen miles from the line. Captain
montgomery interfered, and demanded the re-
tease OF Wright. A conference was agreed to.
ana negotiations were commenced; but at last
been delivered up At public meetinr held
IN Lawrence, August "a, Captain Montgomery
made statement of the facts Of the case. and
there was intense excitement in the town
montgomery states that he has received relia.
bic information that indictments n have hasn
found in Missouri against large numbers Of
persons in Kansas, and that armed he nds Of
Missourians have avowed their intention to
capture these parties at all hazards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

+ n Kidney and Blsdder euaplaip1s. The
aew1st and most important discovery ibs Kidney,
Iohea Of Whites, sexual Weaknsssss, fkisiesl
HFssStsnsica S99 psblity M & Il Sisl,6 ssx. HAITI
Pefsons who have been unable toyaIks haye eeen
bssn relieved " tAis vosdeFfai C0Mf6DN6 Its
cA men ~ those Who have used i, % - " Asee
gucHU C0MPOUNDi ID - World. tasGe yoelisss
os.IIsa sa ~ 0'isliiH s 5sss -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

Tririal-A Rix was before the Mayor yes
terday, to answer for abusive language to Mar
garet Griswald; but as she failed to appear and
testify in the cause the warrant was dismiss
ed. Just before the Mayor concluded his
mornings labors the Madam came into court
under a full head of steam, and finding that
the accused was gone, opened upon the officers
ordered out of the room. One of them threat
ened her with the Jail, at which she declared
she did not care if they sent her to a much
warmer place; and after splitting out her spite
on all around, marched of, probably in search
of Rix, who had made his exit as soon as he
caught glimpse of her fiery eyes and excited
countenance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

Thsre was slight frost At Wheeling and all
morning. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

IRON WEALTH OF MIssOURI.-The amount !
OF iron ore in the iron region Of the State OF
Missouri, is estimated as follows iron
Mountain, 22o feet high, covering 500 acres.
tons; average yield at furnace So per cent. or
12s, 9Uf,G3O tons of pure iron. Pilot Knob
next in richness, is estimated to contain I3..
972,773 tons Of ore, or 7,O00,O00 tons of pure
iron, These two deposits will furnish about
136, 900 tons of iron, the ore Of which ali
lies above the natural surface Of the country.
easily mined, and furnishing the best of metal.
Railroad iron, ~ pounds to the yard, takes
the United States would take, of that weight
of rails, about 500, 900 tons Of iron, or f:aU of
the deposit above spoken Of This is only the
ore above the surface.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

StaysAisg JoS . Homs. -<3eores W. White. =
nee Aegro boy, parslOnst out Of the psAftsasx
ary some fve months aeo, was hefors fhs
appeared anxious TO BE- put 20 d trade. ma. II
pieced under tiUAt magtef, miehs vi 8
made ussful negro. se~4. q, S - " {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

N.a NElN At IA W. FTscIlee IN sHe 0U'.It"
he,a ip Richmond, Henrico, Goeehiand ana han
o'.s' N,f,riss Public and Commissioners cf Deeds,
~ they are authori sed 10 take Dispositions, Amda-
rs acknowledgements oi Deeds. Powers oi Attor-
sx RIs Of Sale Sc, to I've used ar recorded IN the
A,1'ersi states ard Territories of the Union.
0+fce on nth ST.. sd door from Man.
mi i9.-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

The Price Of Negroes continues hish, and the
demand for them in this MARKS ID unahated.'
Good field hands are worth from 113tC o.
Si650, and other grades in proportion At
sncn prices as these. very few psrsons in Tir-
gina can AFFORD to employ slave IAbor. II q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02

appointed for grand citixens' dress hall. the
first Of the season. at Corinthian Hall. The
grand entry will take place at haIf-past &
O'Clock, and as the Armory Band Will furnish
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-02
aPEu Al WoTToHa

"a Nstice: Nstiee! Netice ITO
my p & Sn{ I, .syshias = the wy ef 9Ab-
isIs DkI.s y rs;s sAESEEssi Es IA Ho e rhc:
place to 80. Tho best Saddles (of the lovVst
pr,ces. Csll soon. and SO them. Tkoy aro part;.
culnJiy cheap, snd we warrant them % nv SstiFo
satastacten. Repairing Of every dqosripti1o neat
y, cheaply and promptly done at No. IL Naia sG.
third door below Governor q.
au 1S-1m I W. DRNRya