917,4-S 5 946 •t. HUMPHREYS SALOOiY ■.W'-é'r^. J. 6 *V.t -Í * , Í * À aiLQL (SECOND EDmON.) EDITED AND DISTRIBUTED I f BY PROPRIETOR OF TIR FiMOl • • @LÍTI9ll9i iiTOS. 21 ANT) '^S mm'wm mktm FRO ER CE, B ; ^ . • % A. CRAWEORD GREENE & BROTHER,- PRINTERS, *>* " 185a # tfffninwmi L izjnu >8A2AAir« Here's B. Shuman, the man for the times, ; Wh« thinks high prices" the warst) of crimes j» ^ His motto is, and always- shall be, *, Small Profits and Quick Delivery, Ât the Famous Bazaar on South kAin Street. 3 K > I i. m o p See the people onward moving, Lo ! the cry is, " Still tfiey come," 0 Crowds are gathered, still ^re gathering At the Fashion's chosen home.. ■ I At a cheaper rate we are selling Goods, made up to latest date, Henc^ the fhrong ! that's j,lways rushing For fear that they may be too late.' 4 k ♦ » With their purses filled to brimming Do the crowds co(ne oh apace, . Arm in arm the fnen are hasting,- All are bound to Shnman's place. 1» ' # * * ♦ * ^ • And no wonder, since in ki^owing That in finest .goods' they trade, Seine are chuckling—all are .laughing At the Bargains they havd made. • 4 ith faces j oyful, r • ' p « les they have made ; ñrs, telling.stranger^ With B. Shuman go and trade. " » • 1 t LIST OF « » gfmssfi. £&Kiss, m N. B. Wheie streets are said to run to the water, it vfUl be understood as the waters forming the harbor ; where they run to the Cbve, as the waters abore We^bosset bridge ; and where described as ruhning to the nfer. It alludes to 8eekonk liver.r * -** - Streets, &c., on East side of the lUrer. Abbott's lane, from 566 North Main, running Sssterlm Allen street, from Allen's E^rint works to Charles strw. Amey street, from Ives street easterly. * Amos street, from 27 North Main to Canal street. Angelí street, from Benefit street, directly east of First Baptist church to Central Bridge. Ann street, from 131 Wickenden to India st. Arnold's block, 43, 45. 47, 49 and 51 N. Main. Arnold street, from 287 ^nefit to Governor. Arsenal lane, from 136 Benefit to N. Main. Ashburton street, runs parallel with west-side of Chftrles. Back street, from Orms to State Prison. Bacon street, from 432 N. Main to Camp. Bark street, from Mill bridge running northerly. Beach street, from Holden to Thatch. Benefit street, from'North Pumps to India. * Benevolent street, from 224 Benefit, across Hope, to Governor. -, Black street, from Orms to Martin. Blake's court, from late 12 President to the rear. i Bowen street, from 108 Canal, through North^Midm Benefit and Pros¬ pect, to Hope. Bower street, from Ives running easterly. Boyd avenue, from Sixth to First street. Bridge street, from 41 Wickenden to S. Mai Brook street, from 93 Wickenden to Angelí Brown street, from Power to George—to be cbntfnUilt to Ulive. Brown & Ives' blocks, 163 to 171 and 208 to 216 Benefit. Brownell street, from Holden to Thatch. Burr's lane, eesterly from north side of I Benefit. Butler's block, 58.59 and 60 S. Water. Shuman's Clothing Bazaar, 21 4'23 South Main St. 4 5 Butler place, adjoining Biley st. rear B96 K. Main. ^ Cady Street, from 100 Canal, through N. Main to Benefit. Camp street, from OIney to Nortii street. Canal avenue, from 92 N. Main to Canal st. Canal street, from 1 Market square to Smith's bridge. Carrington's block, south end of S. Main* Carrol street, from 96 Smith to Orms. Cedar street, from Camp to Pawtucket East Turnpike. Cedar grove, east end of Angelí, near Central bridge. Chace street, from Jenkins, running northerly. Charles street, from Smith to norths boundary line. , Charles Field street, from 246 Benefit to Hope. > , Cherry street, from Jefierson to Davis. Church street, from 119 Canal to Benefit. * Clavton street, from 46 Martin to Orms. ' Cold spring street, from near east end of Angelí to the river. Cole avenue, on Samuel J. Cole's land, hear Butler hospital. Coles street, first st., south of fhird Baptistr church, near Wickenden. College street, from 2 S. Main t » Pro pe e Common street, /rom'Davis to K. Providence linn. ' CoDgdon street, from 12 Angelí to Jenckes. * Cooke street, from 110 Benevolent to Power. Cozzens' lane, from upper part of N. Main to Sexton. Crawford street, from 40 S. Water to S. Main.. •, - Creigbton street, from Prospect to Hope. ' Cross street, from Green (N: Prov.) westerly to Charles. Ciishing street, from 37 Congdon across Prospect to Hope. * Custom avenue, from 95 S. Main to Si Water. * .r Cypress street, from Camp to Morris. Davis street, from Smith, on the hill, to Orlns.« * Dove street, near south end of Hope. Drown's block, 13 N. Main : new do. 3, 4, and 5 Canal. Duncan street, from near' State Prison to Park st. Dwight street, form Howell to Lippitt, Earl's lane, from 494 N. Mahi,Running easterly. East street, from Front through Wickenden. ^ * East Turnpike, from east end of OIney to Pawtiickel. Elisa street, on Smith's hill, from Höhlen to Park. Elizabeth street, from 83 N. Main to Canal. * Elm grove, rear of east end of Angelí* Evergreen street, from Catnp to Morris. i^oldBo Field street, Smipi's 1^^'^"across State. Ferry street, near th^oldKoston railroad depot. Fifth street, from^ole avenue to Hospital avenue. First street, from Boyd avenue to Hospital avenue. Fletcher's avenue. Smith's hill, from 31 Davis'to State. Forest street, from Camp to Morritf. 4 ' * , Fourth street, from Cole avenue to Hospital avenue. * * Fox Point, near south end of South Water. Francis strcetf from Smith, nearly opposite Jefferson, to Back. Shumarûs Clothing Bazaar, SI South Main St, 6. * Fremont street, from Governor to Ferry. Friend street, from Angelí to OIney. • « J Front street, from East to Wickpnden tane. Furnace street, from India to Front. Gaspee street, from 90 Canal, westerly, crossingthe railroa^.. George street, from 202 Benefit to.Governor. Governor street, from Coles to Angelí. , Graham street, from Jenkins street, running northerly. Granite block, from 8 to 15 Market square. - * Greenland street, from Ashburton to Charles. Grosvenor street, from tjuHarto the Fenncr estate. Grotto avenue, from First to Seventh street. ^ Halsey avenue, from 39 S. Main to S. Water. Halsey street, from 24 Benefit, through Prospect to Hope. Harding's alley, from 152 S. Main to Well. Hawes street, from upper part of Charles to N. Providence Jine. Haymarket street,Irom 123 N. Main to Canal. Hedley street, from. West river road to Çhove,, , , , Hewes street, from Stevens to K. Main. . « Hill street, from south.end of Hope^ running south. ^ Holden street, from upper part of Smith to the cove. Hope street, from Olney to Hijl. . • ' Hopkins street, from 36 S. Main to Benefit. Hospital avenue, from AngeU to old Neck.-road. Howell street, from Camp to East turnpike * Howland street, from 168 N. Main to Benefit. » India street, from foot of S..Main to India bridge. India Point wharves, east end of India street. Ives street, from India to Angelt. Ivy street, from Pleasant tOs Woodbine. Jackson's court, between 32 and 34 N. Maln^ • ^ * James street, from 115 Weter to Benefit. Jefferson street, from Smith, on the hill, toKillioglyroad. Jenckes street, from 31 Benefit, through Prospect to Hope. Jenkins avenue, from 47 S. Main to S. .Water. Jenkins street, from 52G N. Main to Camp. » Jewett street, from Park to North.- John street, from 219 Benefit to Governor. « Junius street, from Park to Back. ' » Kane street, from Clayton to May. Keane street, from Prospect to Hope. ** Keith street, from Ivy to Ea^t turoi>ike. § ^ Know les street, crosses Jenkins, runnrog-north'and s'^th. . Larch street, from Camp to Morris. \ w Leonard street, (private property) between 4 and 5 S. Water taS. Main. Liberty street, from 18 Jefferson to Smith.* Ltuard street, from 41 N. Main to Canal. Lippitt street, from Çamp running easterly. Lloyd street, from Prospect to Hope. * Locust street, from Camp to Ivy. • Shúntanos Clothing Bazntar^ 2\ ^23 SoiUh Main St, McKenna street, from Whelden to Cross. i r ' Ma^ee street, from 25 George to Benevolentv Mallett's building, 12 S, Main. r » Manning street, fron Governor tbrongh Hope to Brown University. Market square, space around ;tbe Old Market. Market place, from Orange st., thence up to H. Court st., thence down to Hopkins St. , Martin street, from Charles to N. Providence line. « Mason street, from East to Ferryf ^ - Mauran's block, 190 to 196 Benefit; May street, from Martin southerly across Kane. ^ . Meeting street, from 96 N. Main. ch>ssÍDg Congdon to Mill street, from 221 N. Main, to Charles. « Mohawk alley from Arnold to IVansik \ ' Morris street^ from Olney^to North. t » Mulberry street, from Cberry to EHlingly road« Nash's lane, from 500 If. Main, running westerly« Neck, that portion of the city east of Pawtucket East Tpmpike, bor¬ dering on Seekonk river. ' f . * Nichols street, from upper part of Chafles i0 Nash's lape. North Court street, from 90 Canal to Benefit. « ^ North Main street, from 16 Market square to north line of the city. ^ North street, foyms.noiitli boundary of the city running easterly f.om Puwtucl^t turnpike. .. Olive street, from Prospect to Thayer, a little north of Angelic , Olney street, from 843 North Main to the Neck. Orms street, from 95 Charles to North Provldenee line. ,| Otis street, from 97 Canal to N- Main. ^ , Packet street, from 57 S. Water to S. Main.. « • » ^ , Fadelford street, from Jenkin^upning poçtberly. Palmer street, from Pettis to Hedley. • ' . i ^ Park street, .from Promenade ^ Bmith. , . ■ ^ Pettis street, from upper part of Charles, running easterly. . Phillips street, from East turnpike to Olney. * * ^ Pike street, from south end of Brook to S. Main. • Pitman street, from Gownor tcrCentral bridge. Planet street, ft*om 60 S. Water.to Benefit. ». Pleasant street, fVom Camp to Pawtuçket East tufnpike.^ • Polk street, from Pettis to Hedley streets ^ « Potter's block, 1 and 2 Market squarjï., Power street, from 72 S. Water to Seekonk, river; Pratt street, from Jenckes to Olney. . i ' * Preston street, from Ives running easterly. Promenade street, froni Back to North Providence line. Prospect street, .from 81 George* through College and Angelí,,ta Olney. Prospect alley, from Waterman, crossing Prospect, tp Hope. Bailroad place, firom Smith, running northerly, very near ,to Worcester railroad. ' • , , Randall street, from Charles, near Stevens, to N. Main. Riley street, from 396 N. Main«,runnÍDg easterly. * * Shúntanos Clothing Bazaar.^ßl ^23 South Main St. s •«I Scott*8 lane, from Scott street, ranning northerly. Scott Street, from 454 N. Main, running easterly. Second street, from Cole avenhe, to Hospital avenuèl ' ' Seventh street, from Cole aveniie to Hospital avenuV)'. Sexton street, from 488 Nt Main, rnnniug west side of Korth * baria# ground. ». - * Shamrock street, just south of Wickenden. ' Sheldon street, from 246 Benefit to Hope ' * Short alley, from 277 N. Main to Benefit. * Shove street, from Nichols to Hedley*. '* * Sixth street, from Cole avenue to Hospital avenue. * , Smith street, from 202 N. Main to Powder Mill tufnpike. South Court street, from 121 N. Main to Congdon. South Main street, from 24 Market-swiare to India., B. Shutnan's Famous Clothing* Baaaar, *at 21 and 23 South Main Street. « ' - ' ■ * South Water street, from 36 Market sqnard to FoxiPoint. Stampers street, from 291 Nf Main to Hewed. ' Star street, from 219 N. Main to Benefit. ^ State street, from 32 Smith to Orms. Steeple street, from 60 Canal to N. Main. Stevens street, from Hewes to Charles; ' Thatch street, from Smith street to Wooilasquaiucket riveri-' Thayer street, from Transit, through Power, Benevolent and George, to Meeting. * . " • Third street, from Cole avenue Hospital avenue. ^ » Thomas street, from 48 N. Main "to Benefit. Thompson street, from 127 Wickenden to India. ' * * Throop alley, from 97 N. Main* to Canal. Thtirber's lane, from Sexton to Thurl»er'd mills. Transit street, from 132 S. Water to Governor. • • - Traverse street, from 23 Sheldon, rniining southerly to Pike, * Tremont street, from IBO Charles to Asbbur ton. ' Id Trenton street, from Governor, running e^terly. * ' ' Wade's block, 161 and 163 S. Main. ' . * * Walling street, from West river street to Nicbolsl ^ * Ward street, from 111 S. Main to S. Water. ** * ' * Warren street, from Prospect to Hope. ' » ' ' ' ' Waterman street, from 146 Benefit to Central bridge.' Wayland street, from near east end pf Angelí *to the riverj Webster street, north of and running parallel with Martin. ^ Well street, from Planet to Williams. ■ ' * . . - * ' ' Weiden street, from West river st., running easterly^ * West river street, from upper end of Charles to BT: Providence line. Western street,* crosnes Jenkins, running north and soutb. What Cheer buildings, east side of Market square. Wheaton street, from upper part of S- Court to Bowen. Whipple street, from Hawes sunning north easterly. Wickenden lan^ from Wickenden to India. . • < * * f ' - Wickenden street, from opposlté245 S. Main to East. Shúntanos Clothing Bazaar^ 21 South Main St. 9 Williams street, from 101 S. Water to Governor. Woodbine street, from Ci^np to Morrí¿ Woodland street, from Holden to IMmtch. Woods* avenne, from upper part of Smith to Thatch. Yonng Orchard avenue, from Hopeólo Governor. I .t 1 » * ^ * 1 I ß , - - • . J • Streets, &;c., on the ■ West side of the B iTcr • * 4 ^ 4 ■ ^ ' t  street from 156 Pond, runntng'south'eiiy. Aboro street, from 267 Westminster to Carpenters Point. Acorn street, (formeily Oah)'from Fetter's avenue to Atwell'eavenue. Adams street, from 159 Knight, easterly to its termination. Africa street, from America, running east and west. Albro street, from AtwelPs avenue to FederaL * Allen*s Avenue, from 46 Allen to Cranston line. ' « Allen street, from Hospital through Kddy^ ' * . Almy street, from 365 High to Broadway. America street, fiom T. Battey*s« house, Brcadway, to Atwell's avenue. Andrew street, from 137 Broadway to Grove. Anna street, from Congress to Acorn streets* Angle street from 48 Pond, runnibg southerly. » Anthony street, from, 41 Federal to Mountain. i Anthony's gangway, between 88 and 40 Weybosset. Aqeduct street, from Broad to Pine. Arcade, from 72 Westminster to Weybosset, Arcade street, from 115 Westminster to Exchange st. Asia street, from America street, running east And west. Atlantic street, from the point 'wbere Hospital- street enters Eddy to the water, Atweirs avenue, from foot of Aborn to North Providence line. B street, from 164 Pond to Central. ^ « >. . . Baker street, from 12 Washington to Fulton. * . ^ Barclay street, from 35 Broadway to AtwelVs avenue. Barker street, from ^2 AtwelVs avoniie to Federal street/ Barney street, from Tell westerly toOlnéyville. Barton street, from 401 High to Broadway. * i Bassett street, from 10 Ship to Plane; . . ' * « Battey street, from 237 High to Broadway. Bell street, from Potter's avenue to^Broadway/ Belle Vue avenue, from Cranston street, southerly.4 * Belknap street, from 79 Carpenter to High. * Beverly street, from 63 Washington to-Sabin. ^ ' . ■ Blackstone bloch; 23. 25, -27 and 29 Waybosset. Blackstone street, from near west end Friendship to Cranston line. iShuma7i*s Clothing Bataary 21 4^23 South Main St. 10 Bleiichery street, from lower end of Eddy to Allen's arenne. Bond street, from 45 Federal to^Atwell's aveose. ' Borden street, from 228 Eddy across Plane. ^ Bourn street, from 18 Broadway to Aborn. ' Bradford street, from 41 Broadway to AtwelPe avenue. * Bridgham street, from Greenwich, at its janction with Broad to Cran¬ ston street. Brighton street, from 27 Courtland to Eniglit Broad street, from 1 Dorrance to Cranston line. Broadway, from Sabin to ,Olneyville. Burgess street, from 282 High to Cranston street. Burrill stree^ from 7 High, to Weslminstei^ * , Butler street^ from Bassett to Souths Byron street, from 250 Broad to Pine. 0 street, from 81 Cranston, running sontbecly. ■ r ^ Calender street, from 9 Fonotain to-Sàbjn. • . Calvin street, from Greenwich stre<»t. riuining westerly* ' ' , Oargill street, from 69 0arpcnter4o. Fountain. • . , Carpenter street from 12Trinity to Marshall. , • . / Carpenter's Point, near the head of the Cove. * ' * ' Catherine street, from Potter's avenue .to Anna st^ -, ♦ . Cedar street, from 132 Dean, cunning westerly. • * # * Central street, from Bridgham to Pearl. « - . * Chapel street,'rear-of OraceChurcb, from 8 Matheweon to Burrill. Chesnut street, from 186 Broad to Pawtuxet Turnpike^ . * Clark street, from 45 Federal to Mountain. . ' * * Claverick street, from 216 Broad to Bassett. » r . « « Clay street, from Lockwood northerly, across, Allen. ■* Clemence street, from. lô7'Broad, across Washington to l>WntaJn. * • Clifford street, from Dyer to Plane. • ' Codding street, from ^8 High, acroSaCmnstpa street.' ^ Comfort street, from Union to Clemence. ^ Commodore street, from Broadway^to High. ; - » Condoit street, from Seekell through-Stewart, also «from Lockwood tp Broad. Congress street, from Potter's ateñne. running northerly.' > Constitution street, from Pond to Wilson. • * Cottage street, from Lemon to Dean. ^ Courtland street, from 341 -High %é Qeslei/ ^ Cove street, frool Exchange place to Potter's avenue. * ' Cranston street, from 164 High to. west boundary dine. Crary avenue, from Plane to the water. n i • D street, from 185 Pond, running south-easterly. • > Dawson street, from Courtland* to Marshall. * * Dean's gangway, from Calvin to Bridgham** ^ " Dean street, from 231 High to Atwell's avenne^ • De laine street, crosses Valley, in Olneyville; Dexter court, from 66 Clifford, running southerly. Dexter street, trom 318 High. Tunning southerly, to Long Poud. Dill street, from Eagle to Gongressi » Shúntanos Clothing Bazaar^ 21 4^38 South Main St. ir t Division street, fronte Bridgbam to Dexter. Dodge street, from 79 Cranston to High ^ Dorrance street, frota 67 Exchange place, through Westminster and Broad to the water. ^ Dudley street, from tipper part of Broad to the vmiex, * « Dunean's blocks, from 46 to 66 Weybosset. ' >. Dyer street, continuation of West Water to Eddy« Eagle street, from west end of AtwelTs avenue to the Cove. Eutaw street, from 119 Atwell's avenue, crossing Spruce. Eddy street, from 142 Westminster to Bawtuxet avenue. Elbow street, from 24 Ship to Hospital St. * ^ Elm street, from Plane to the Water. f ' Europe street, from America st., tunning east and west; ' Exchange building, 63 to 67 Westminster. « Exchange place, from Washington rów to Wasliington street. « Exchange street, from 63 Westminster to Exchange place. ^ Payette street, from America to Bcbuyier st. « ^ - * Federal bill, north of Broadway, in the northwest part of the îimer to Broad. " Jackson street, from 311 Westminster to Fonntaiif. ' - Sfhuman^s Ciothing Bazaar^' 21 if ÜZ •South Maim St, 12 Junction Btreet, from Calvin to Bridgham. Kenyon street, from 60 Dean, running westerly to America. Knight street, from 153 Pond, crossing High, to AtweU's avenue. Knight's wharf, east side of Dyer street. Lafayette street, from 215 High to Fountain. Lake street, from 55 Hospital to Parsonage. Langley street, from Hospital, easterly to the water. Lemon street, from 83 Fountain to Carpenter. Lester's avenue, from 173 Westminster to Fulton. ' Lime street, from 75 Fountain to Carpenter. <• Linden street, from head of Broad to West CllÎTord. Long Wharf, between 24 and 26 WeyUissct to Dyet. , Lockwood street,, from 90 Hospftal/westerly,^ to its junction with Y. ind- mill street, thence north-westerly across 219 F>*i^D Âborn to Broadway. ^ , Potter street, from 126 Broad to Friendship. » Prairie avenue, from Lockwood to Cranstoiv Uueu . , Prince street, from 183 Friendship to Point, Provideoce street, from Windmill to Lockwoo4. Putnam street, from America to Sc;hoyler. ^ Railroad depots Exchange place. Republican street,, from loi Knight to Atwell's avenue. Rice street, from A to P^rl. Richmond street, from 146 Broad to Eddy. Ridge street, from Grove to AtwcH's avenue. Ring street, from Knight to Harkness. Rluggold street, from 72 Carpenter to Kenyon. River street, from Grove northerly, to Woonasquatucket river. Sabin street, from Exchange place to Carpenter. Saunders street, from 186 Pond to Perkins. Schuyler street, from Broadway to Atwell's avenue. School street, from Valley to Potter's avenue. Sekell street, from 274 Broad, running south. Ship street, from 78 Clifford to the water. Shimbo alley, from 18 Walnut to Walker. Simmons «treet, from South to Manchester. Snow street, from 203 Broad to Washington. Soler street, from 66 Atwell's avenue to Dean. Somerset street» from upper end of Broad, southerly, through Friend ship. South avenue, from lower end of Ethly to Allen's avenue. South street, from Plane to the water* Spencer street, from Almy to Harkness. Spring street, from 140 High to Broad. Spruce street from 118 Dean, running east and. west. Stewart street, from 100 High to Friendship. SAuman's Clothing* Bazaar, .21 ^ SS South Main St* h Summer street^ from 124 High to Friendship. Superior street, from Dexter to Parade^ Sutton street, from Broadway, throQgh Asia, to AtwelPa avenne.. Swiss street, from Knight to Ridge. Sycamore street, frocn 856 High, running southerly. ' Tal 1 man's (ane, from 126 Eddy to Chesnut. , * , Tefft street, from Dean to AtwelPs avemie. Tel! street, from Knight to Ridge. • • Tippecanoe street, from 13 E^bow to Richmond. ^ Tobey street, from 387 High to Broadway. - - ^ Trinity street, from Sabin to Fountain. • • , ' Union building, from 2 to 10 Westminster. ^ ^ f • • Union street, from 145 Weybosset to Exchange Place. Valley street, from Olneyville to N. Providence line. „ . •* Vernon street, from Knight, through Battey to Willow.» f « Victoria street, from Dexter to Cranston line. ^ * Vine streét, from Eagle to Congress. « Walker street, from 279 Westqainstör to Fountain, f . «r. Walnut street, from 29Ï Westminster to Washing^n street. Warner's lane, rear of 60 Stewart, between Broad and Pine. ^ Weybosset street, from 84 Westminster to Dorrancoi As there were two Friend' streets iir the 'city^, the* name* of the one described on page 6, has been changed to Asy/hm street. Friend street opens between 5^ and 53 N. Main and run^ to Canal streets Shumun^s Clotlimg Bazctar^ 21 4* 2â South Main St r^ 1Ô Come bne and all, from near and far, ' To buy cheap Clothing is surely rare, The cry js, and always will be, For the numbers Twenty-One and Three, And the Famous Bazaar on South Main Street. V 16' ACHÔSTlC « • i I « m • 4» • * • ^ i • B EHOLD ! the' long talk'd ' Good TiUae/s" Come s afely I lead.yqu from ybur doom. \ . • • » ' ml » H a^e you not boifnejt Iqng edough? Ml J * * . • L « ' ^ Í • te • ^ t - U pon you they have palmed their átuff » t M ine be the t^k, ,as well as 'pleasurd ; • ^ ■ » A Iways to suit, is my endeavor ; I N ow is the time, now and" forever Í ,• At the Fánious Bàzàar ^¡mth 4 ^ ^ vrt 4 4 r . ^ - - ^ r * * • • COMPETITIOîï' DEEIE» » t I ' 17 TBirrsiPH SONG. Air.—Star Spangted Banner,^'* i * 4 • Oh ! say, can you see, by the dawh^s early light, I f The banners and streamers so proudly now waving ? An era, long looked for, has just come to light, 0 And people their money are now thinking of saving ; The cold piercing wind will cause you to find. Substantial warm Clothing suited to your mind ; Oh ! then if you wish your dollars to save, I ' ^ To the Bazaar on South Main Street where the banners do wave. Far back dimly seen, the old fogies now stand Where they've stood for some years with old stock on their counters, - _ I. • _ _ Since B. Shuman, ^^The Champion^'* has taken the stand, k Sad havoc he's made, and awaits new encounters : So will he fight bravely on, till the battle is won 4 4 And will never leave the field while there's work to be done. » Ohr ! then if you wish your dollars to save, To the Bazamron South Main Street, where the banners do wave. s lâ .« » .♦ f G^obious is the Sfage of Life, 4 Laboring on we fear no strife. , On the deep some choose to toil, t Others on lan4 dd till the soil $ 9 . Each busy with his task and duty, i See's in all things his love of beauty Eise, as by some magic art. The seaman's " Ship ahoy" will start. His comrade from his heavy slumbers Dreaming on, in pleasant numbers ; Home and dear one's vanish quick, He dons his coat so warm and thick ; Defies the storm do what it can, For he got his " outfit" of B. Shuman On South Main street these are the numbers. So called the Tar, and then again to slumbers ; » • * Twenty-qne, and Twenty-three, there they stand, His fame is spread thro' all the land* iyilSl SALES ! SMALL PROFITS I « 19 Aui.—O carry mc 'Zong» "v Alx* over the City j ' , » , Pve wandered many a^while * ' ^ To find a chance to invest pay pence, And yet to dress in style. But now my troubles àre over I never shall forget • At Twenty-one and Twénty-thre^'' « . , ITiay are the cheapest yet.. CfeoRus—Hurrah this is the place' ' ' ^ . For one and all to buy, * , * You get no trash, for your hard earned cash, And that you'll find no lie. g . n • % ^ * When I bought my Clothing ► , ^ • At hny other place, ^ « If it blew'a cold wind, I was sure to find^ I bought them at the wrong', place, * ' « Or if the weather was warm, i I was in a broil and sweat, So I made up my mind, a place to^ find, Where I knew they would not cheat-. > i a • * Chorus.—Hurrah, &c. So I've always bought my Clothing. ♦ At this ^establishment, ^ And I must say, that since that day I've had no need to repent, now my rhyme I'm ending, ♦ Farewell to the other shops, ^ I'm afraid they've done, for they look so glum. For at them no one stops: r CHORUs.*-nHurrah, • » , . I k ' ■ « » » I • I » r , • « • * Í Ttft»! umgffft BAZAJIR î-OTH/iî-^ touï5tni People thought Louis Lewtsson was the man To take the lead in the Clothing van, But he^s nowhere now, since B. Shuman^s At the Famous Bazaar on South Main Street 21 W 4 Bobhing Around.^*- J . Friends and Neighbors, one and all, As you go bobbing around,' around, ' At South Mail) Street just give a call ^ ^ - As you go bobbing around; ^Tis there the Clothing is the best, 1 I y As you go bobbing around, around, Fora very small sum you're neatly diess'd, ^ ^ And then'go bobbing around, bobbing, lobbing, &c. 1 » # i At Numbers Twenty-one and Three, As you go bobbing around, around, Such Cheap Cash Bargains you will see As yorfg:o bobbiñg mround; "■ * So don't Xorget the Famous Bazaar \ " - » As you go bobbing pround, around, < ! Down South Main Street it's not so far As yöu go bobbing around, bobbing, bobbing, &c. f ' r . • "1 * * • « • * He's got Frock Coats, andjVe^, and Pants, As you go bobbing around, abound,. * ^ ^ And Furnishing Goods to suit your wants As you. go bobbing around* ; But I've said enough just go and see As you go bobbing around, around, For I'm sure that you will satisfied be, And then'go bobbing around*, l>obbing, bobbing^ &c. 22 VISIT TÓ THE CITY 4 • ♦ In the city's thronged street, , Where at each turn new sights we meet, I This one, your raptured gaze will ¿reet, « B. Shaman's Bazaar., J And as you move into the place», , Fashion and neatness there embrace. The Best of Clothing, you get at this place,^ Down South Main Street, that's not far, 4 f é. Returning home, \rell clad, behold ? Joy to your friends, aye, more than gold, They all rejoice, both young and old. At your new Dress. • - ' ^ I I You then repeat your welcome story. Dearer by far than trophy's gory, Yours be the gain, Shuman's the glory. And all success ? - I • ' f » Hope to th^ end and you will reap the benefit. 23 Air*—Alice Ctray, They are all my fancy painted them My Clothes are very fine, I get them at B. Shuman's now, m And have done since that tune He boughf out Louis Lewisson, And then I heard them say^ My Clothes they suit me better now, Than when I'd more to pay. I used jto wear such shabby Clothes, My credit was all gone, Until by accident I called At Number Twénty-one On South Main Street, at the Bazaar, Methinks I hear you say. My Clothes they suit me better now Than when I'd more to pay. I've sunk beneath the summer's sun, t ' I've shivered in the blast, But now in summer time I'm cool, Tho' winter here, 't is passed, For I've been to that famous place. And from it cannot stay, For my clothes they suit me better no Than when I'd more to pay; ^ 24 ; PEACE, HO I LET US HEAR HIM i r I Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears I come to bury Ceasar, not to praise biim The evil that men do lives after them ; « The good is oft interred with their bones ; So let it be with Ceasar. The noble Brutus , Hath told you Ceasar was ambitious— « If it were so, it was a greyious fault ; 4 ♦ And greviously hath Ceasar answered it. You all did love him once, and not • t Without a cause. And men have Hot Lost their reason. Bear with me, 4 For all good people should save their Money. Then let us join and down, é Down, with Tyranny. Our headquarters where we shall henceforth meet, « Is at B. Shuman's on South Main Street. 25 r Air.—< ' Wait for the Wagon. ff t Oh, here they come from far and near, O'er mountain, glade and lea ; And goods they see which suit them best. Ah ! why should this thing be« The reason it is dawning r All o'er the country wide, $ Belles wbh to see their Beaux well dressed, 4 When they are by their side. I Chorus.—Then go to B. Shuman's, go to B; Shumans, Go to B. Shuman's from all the country wide. And as you promenade the street. Dressed in the latest style ; Each happy friend, whose face you greet Will wear their sweetest smile. And this will be their Query, . Oh what an altered man ? . The Problem solved, each voice repeats. He's clothed by B. Shu man. » 4 Chorus.—Then go to B. Shuman's, &c. 26 ' thle f-a.3sj:o"crs ñhmmme BâiââE xs z.ooatx:d at « Nos. 21 and 23 South Maid Street, and is always stocked with the ^ % • I ASSQiRTMliNlT ■ • \ I • » anih OEÑTS FÜBMiSHING GOODS, to be found throughout the new englanp states. • • AND ALSO, TBE ' FINEST ^ go^slína an^á U^íiitigs, MIÈ flSS* Sâiip * always on hand at this famous establishment. WE ASK NO FAVORS BUT A PAIR TRIAL. » Doubt thou the stars"aré fire, » Doubt, that the sun doth move, . Doubt, Truth to be a liar, But never doubt the above. irtiittiáiuc tg LouiSi Lewisson í2IlSs tftUI imttintr* mzAÀit Let every man be swift to hear, Slow to speak, slow to wrath. Il II éB I ! 1 1 1 1 28 " NO HUMBUG/* « t ♦ Air.—s" Low Backed Car,^] When ñrst I saw the ^azaar, T was on last Saturday^ % A coat I bought, and theii I thought * That I would go away,, * * But when I looked at the. handsome Pahts That are in that famous ,p1ace, 4 * .No man is here that can compare . With Benjamin Shumaa^s taste. ♦ • Chorus.—So go to the Famous Bazaar, * For it's talked of near àhd/ar, If there you trade, your fortune's So go to the Famous Bazaar. ' r * The battles now are woo, sir, * I » • Since Shuman canae to the Bazaar, He keeps the best stock, which-is nOiAOck, h And sells it befow par ; The money he don't care' for, « He'd rather have a namc^ ^ » ' ' So"one and all„help roll the ball, ** 'And sp^ad B. Shumiin's fame« CnoBuà.—And the rallying cry shall be^ For Twenty-one and three, So come along and jcin the throng At Twenty-one and three. 29 And now I say one. more thing,— Forget not what I say,— Go buy your Clothes at B. Shuman's r And youMl have less to pay Then if you bought at other shops, For at your purse they'll tug^ So remember all, give him a call, And you'll find he's No Humbug^''^ 0 r • ' • ' I • Chorus.—So the rallying cry shall be I At Twenty«one and three, ' So cóme along and join the throng At Twenty-one and three. % After you've made your purchase, Just leave him your address, And if the bundle's small or large, He'll send it Express, For the Poney's in good order. And everything looks trim. The whip'^does crack, so clear the track. And look out for "FZying Jtm." • I Chorus.—As ^M|omes from the Famous Bazaar, To tmvetnear or far, He fears no space, so will win the race Then hurrah fo| die Famous Bazaar. i ♦ I The land of my home, is flitting, flitting from my view. My ^iep^n l>id m^ a kind farewell, loving hearts and Wherever my home he on land or waters wide» This shall ever be my song, Shuntan is my pride. Choetts.-—For shabby clothes Tve taken ofi". Neatness is my pride ; I now dress well for half the cash Shuman's is mr bride. With wondering eyes they gaze at me, gaze af me as I « pass, . And wondering still, they ask themselves, why am I such an ass i .1 jj^ To wear such oddly sbapen things, myl^its 1 am beside. In future this shall be my song, Shuman^s is my pride. Chorus—For sh^by clothes Tve taken off, Neatnes# is my pride ; I now dress well for half the cash, Shuman^sis my pride. 31 » 4 AiE.-T-"Pop Goes ¿Aß TTeozeZ." ♦ Oh ! have you heard the great ado They 're having on South Maia'Stta&t ? ' At Numbers Twentv-one and Three.n . " Nothing can stand against it. I | ^ Whdñ the jieoplevi^come to buy, , ^ They first look el the eagle,' , But after seeing the goods they ciy^ Pop goes the weazle. They go to all the shops in town To see goods are rarest. But when get to B Shuman's They say h^ deals the fairest. His clothing is"So very cheap, At least so says John Teazle, That you must keep a\yay from the shop- Or pop the weazle. But as to keep away from the store, Its no use to talk tOr hollow, The more you buy yju '11 buy the more While you have ^ a dollar. Then hurrah ! hurra^! for South Main Street, At thisjime clothing's needful, You'll find at Twenty-one and Three, Pop goes the weazle. 32 ^ AiR,-*."iîgd, White tmà BîueJ*\ Oh ! list while I tell a story « You JU own every word of it true, I speak of a business man^s glory ! known well to tne and *^10 you. At the' Famous Bazaar on South Main Street, B. Shuman is always in view, » His flags tj^ey are constantly waving. And one is the red, white and blue. He been but a short time on duty, Yet his name is spread near^nd far, ^ And his fabrics for neatness beauty, Speak well for the Famous Bazaar. And his name will be often repeated, ^ It will echo the country all through! For his flags they are botfstantly waving, And one is the red, white^ a^jjj^ye.. We sing of tío idle transaction, That fo-morrow may drop from your ihind, But carry the thing int^ action^ * Where good bargaind^^u always may find. To the bravest come give one more cheer then To your interest he ^11 always prove true. You have nothing of dan^r to fear when You are led by the red white and lilue. 38 ras mwm^m-w & OF AN Unpttuttaie ^ • jf ÀS WRJTTEN J)pWN BY B. SHUMAKv ^ A Hut of logsy without a door, Minus a roof, and. dkto floor ; A clapboard Cupboard without crocks. Nine Children without shoes or frocks. • A Wife that has not any bonnet VVith ribbons, bows and strings upon it, Scolding and wishing to be dehd, .. The reasoK^s they, are poorly dad. « A Teakettle without a spout, •, A meat cask with the bottom out, ' . A Contort ^ with the cotton gone^^ And not a bed to put it on^ . A Handle juihout *any axe, * ' A Hatckii|^HhQüt any Wool or ^x,' A Pot iUcMK a Wagon flub. And two ears of a \\^hing Tub, Ahree broken Plates of difierent kinds, Some Mackerel Tcü^ Bacon Rinds^, i A Table without or legs. One Chair and hanw dozen Ps^, One Oaken Keg with hoops of brass. One Tumbler of dark'^green glass,. A Fiddle without any strings, ^ ^ A Gun Stock and two Turkey Wings; Now all these troubles to get away froia, Just speculate with' Benjauiit SnuKAN. % 35 P O" f « COMÜMBEel Why is% dog biting his tail like a good economist ? Ans, Because he makes both ends meet. ' Why is the letter TJ like a person who'goes to supper? » Ans. Because he comes aftei* tea. ' i Why is a lawyer the best natured tnan in the world ? Ans. Because he take»- the will for the deed. . . • 0 "^hy is an inordinate glutton like, a goose ? Ans. Because he ws-nts stuffing., Why is a man cutting down ^ tree like another smoking a cigar ? ^ ^ ^ Ans. Because they both leave a stump. Why is B. Sh Ans. Because ë Barnuxú? bnmbug. Why is a dog with a curl Ans. Because they both * like Hamlet's ghost? 'Ikil unfold. \ Why should Sunday be caired the strongest day ? Afls. Because the rest are week days. Why is the Ci<^ Hotel like a lumber yard? AriÁs. Because thefe are a great many boards in it \0 36 « Why are pigs likfe trees? Ans, Because they both root iu the ground. Why do pi^Teat acorns ? • * . Ans. Because ^ey like them. When is a ship no| a ship 7 ^ ^ Ans. When it is ashore. « When is a man not a, jnan 1 , Ans. When he is a-shayin^. O 4 Why is a dandy pickpocket like a heavy seal Ans. Because he is a dangerous swelL m Why is a muss in the Bowery like a dark night ? • . ^ Ans. Because th^ are no stars to be seen. ^ « ' Why does an auctioneer like the looks of a cross looking * man? ^ « I Ansk. Because they are for-bidding. Why is ai^i^^nch of vension like alffndy 1 Ans. Because its a bit of a Why is a lady's hair like*^I^KSt news 7 Ans. Because in the mornipg^Pi^ll find it in the papers. 4 Why is a pack of cards like a garden 1 Because there are spades in it. ^ 87 /, What makes all women alike 7 Ass, Darjcness. Why are mice like blades of grass? Ans. Because the eat '11 ^at them. ♦ Which is the )eft side of a pudding? Ans. Thaf which is not eatexu Why is love like potatoes ? Atis. Because it shoots from the eye. / 1^ * # * Who is that lady whose visits nobody wishes;' though her mother is welcomed by all parties ? Ans. Miss-Fortune. » V % When is your nose not a nose ? Ans, When it is a little redish. * • . Why is a man riding up hill on horseback like another youn man giving^^Wy a little do^?. Ans, Because he is^^ing a gal-apup. (Gallup up.) * Why ought fishermen to b Ans. Because his all is n Why is the sun jnalicious ? % Ans. Because he casts reflections. Who sells the cheapest clothing? Ans, B. Shuman. 38 What color ^re the -winds and the waves, at the last te est |A|a 1 Ans. The blew and the waves rose. t ^ What smells most in an Apothecary's ^op ? Ans. His nose* I Why does a man chew tobacco ? , Ans. For to get the juice out of it. If a boy goes up in a balloon, w^t Public House sign he like? Atts. The Rising Sun., (Son.) t Why did Andrew Jackson wear a white» hat ? Am. To keep his head Wairm. 0 Do you know how to save your shoes Î Ans. Why, wear boots. Who was the first whistler *? Am. The wind. % Wha#>tune did he whistle Ans. Over the hills and faT Why does modesty resemble aJxIiss in her teens 7 Ans. Because it is becoming a woman. Why was the elephant the last-to go into the ark? Because he stopped to pack his trunk. 39 What did the whale say to Jonah ? Am, A fine opening fora young man. What did Jonah say to the TíhaW?* Am, Said he was sucked in. • i What lane do the ladies like to walk in best? Ans, Muslin DeLdine.^ * h Why is the le|t,ei: E like a tailor ? ' • * Am, Because it makes clpfhs into clothesJ * « Why does a chicken Cross the street ?.. Ans, Why, to gpt on the other side, 4 Question.—Why is the Famous Bazaar on South Main Street like a cart horse ? Answer.—Because it draws well. On the exploit of Arnold Winkelreid, at the battle of Sempach, in which the Swiss, fighting for thehi independence, totally defeated the Austrians, in the fourteenth cratury. ' I Make way for Liberty !"—he cried ; • I Made way for Liberty, and died ! » In arms the Austrian phalanx stood, A living wall, a human wood Í, - . A wall, vfthere every conscious stone Seemed t