davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
NTAINE STATE Lottery no. q; draws

MAINE STATE Lottery no. 81; draws
IvA Thursday Sept. 9. Highest prize
Sl0,O00-Tickcts parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no. 4 ex.
draws Saturday Sept. II. llighcs, prise
5000. Tickets parts in proportion.
MAINE STATE, No. 2. 5000 doilats
highest prize, and ~ priIes ofSiOO0. Tick
cts 81.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY, Cinss
H-draws Thursday. Sept 10Th. 5000
highes, prize. Tickets -, parts in pro.
POI ton.
Drawn NUMBERS.
Cumberland and Oxford Lottery, No. IS
Ill 80 l3 9 IL 50 80 go 5l.-Rhode-
Island Lottery, class l0--S5 Ia 80 Is q
IL.
MORE GOOD LUCK AT J. c. SHAW'S.
Comb. 10 % 50 in Maine state lottery,
class IL, Prize Of sl59, sold in whole
ticket.
Comb. I6 &c al in Conn. Rivor Lot. class
a, aprizo Of Slo0, sold in Quarters.
Astonishing Good Luck as usual at the
Fortunate Office of J. e. Shaw.
LOOK At TIfISl
Combination l6 36 81 in the Connection
Lott class 10. came nm n Drize of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
WAsurvcrox. Sen. 9. T1f Prrsi-

WASHINGTON, Sep. g. TAs Presi-
tent and the Iadiaas.-ESiract ofa let
ter 20 a gentleman in this city, dated
Nashville, 2lst Aug. lS3O.--"Gen.
Jackson left here yesterday for Frank
lin, To meet the Indians. received a
letter from Major Eaton, dated yester-
day, in which he says, "the Chicka-
saws are here, aud the Choctaws are
expected to day. The Chickasaws
consist of l6 or lS Chiefs, and the
Choctaws of about 60. l have not
heard amy thing of the Cherokces or
Creeks"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

from New ohesns. has been wrecked near The
entrance ofS San Jacinto, Texas.
.Ssnpsrt, (Wsiss,) Jsiy l9.-Ths Brig Bsnj
Ruggles, Waite, loading tor Now YorA. sprung
alsak yesterday, and must discharge and 20
into dock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
On SATURDAY nsxt.

AT 10 o'clock a. m. will be sold at Auctios.
IN front Of the Store Of the Subscriber,
A large quantity Of FURNITURE, Of
"a different kinds, together with one
Postley Stove, No. 2, with apparatus, by
VIM. LOWE, .9,tcf'r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
Court Of Probate. .Nswport, Sept. 6, 1890.

the I'd Administration &C.
w count on the estate Of WIN. T.. Viii.
lisms, late Of Newport, Mariner, deceased,
was presented sor settlement and allow.
snce 1T is ordered, that the considers-
ton thereof be referred to Court Of Pro.
bate, to be holden at the State House in
Newport, on the first Monday in October
next, st o o'clock a. IN. and that previous
notice be given by publishing . copy of
this order three several times in the X, ].
Republican, TO oil persons Interested, TO zap
pear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy: witness,
B. B. HowLAND, Prob. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

The late Revolution in Frnce has been
effected with so much moderation, that the
permanent triumph oflberty there, may he
expected as its happy result. The Revolu.
ton ofi7S9,was accomplished by men. who
were weary Of the established order OF
things, but who were ignorant of the true
means Of obtaining and preserving the ad.
vantages Of Irrational freedom. 1t was stain
ed by acts Of cruelty and bloodshed, which
only a wild and sanguinory populace
would have ventured to commit. The out.
rageous proceedings of that eventful period
were adverse to every principle Of rcpub.
licanism. Instead Of mitigating the evils
Of oppression, the active spirits ofthat rev.
olution increased them. So far from re.
spec,ing the rights and privileges Of the
French citizens, immediate death was the
certain consequence Of the slightest sus-
picion OF disaffecton TO the party in power.
Since those days Of anarchy and the
scaffold, the people Of France have been
gradually imbibing more correct aad sub
stantial opinions Of the kind Of government,
best suited to their character and condit
ion. They have long fel, that the imbe-
cility and bigotry of the Bourbon ought
not to control The fortunes and prosperity
of powerful and enlightened nation
And when, despite Of the warnings Of the
past feeble monarch, controlled By an
srtful and ambitious priesthood, attempted
to destroy the freedom Of the press, and
ofibe elective franchise, they rose at once
against him, drove him from the capital, and
accomplished great and decisive revou-
ton with forbesrsnce unparalleled in his
tory. Such an event, ss produced, cannot
fail to advance rapidly the cause Of civil
liberty. She has prepared the way for the
satire destruction ,,f despotism.
Three stacks of hay. belonging to Mr..
Augustus Peckham, Middletown. were
A. A. II. e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
1000 dollars /!

The Second highest prize the Lottery.
This Plum was sold in whole ticket 10 q
gentleman IN this town. This prize be-
sides many others Of $200-SI50-SI0O--
$50, &c. will demonstrate where the prizes
are sold.
J. c. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

The above Letters will bc sent to'ths
General Post Office unless taken up before
the Both inst. X. B CRArsTon, z. M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

Among the literary exercises at the late
Commencement Of Brown University, we
are pleased to learn from editorial com.
ment as well as from individuals present on
the occasion, that "Ths Eras of Poetry"
by Mr.. Christopher G. Perry, Of this town,
was highly credtable to the talents of the
author. The Providence Journal speaks
Of it "as chaste and scholar like produc
tion," and adds, at contained near its close,
an allusion to Lord Nelson, which coming
from the son Of our own Commodore Perry,
was truly touching"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09


of August contains, under his own sig
nature, and dated 3Oth June, 1880, the
opinion Of Mr.. Writ, "On the right of
the State of Georgia to extend her laws
over the Cherokee Nation" After dis
cussing the subject at great length, Mr..
Writ comes to the following. conclu-
sionS, viz:
81. That the Cherokees are a sov-
ereign nations; and that their having
placed themselves under the protection
of the United States, does not at all i'm
pair. their sovereignty and indepen-
dence as n nation.
80. That the territory of the Cher
okees is not within the jurisdiction OF
the State of Georgia, but within the
sole and exclusive jurisdiction of the
Cherokee Nation.
"3. That, consequently, the State OF
Georgia has no right to extend her
laws over that territory.
-. That the law of Georgia which
has been placed before me, is uncon-
stitutional and Void. Because it is
repugnant to the treaties between the
United States and the Cherokee ma
ton: 2. Because it is repugnant to a
law of the United States passed in
1902, entitled can Act to regulate
trade and internal intercourse with the
Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on
the frontiers: 3. Because it is repug-
oo,. o., ,ba Constitution ,nasnucb a :
it impairs the obligation Of all the con-
tracts arising under the treaties with
the Cherokees; and effects moreover
to regulate intercourse with an Indian
tribe, power which belongs exclu-
ssely to Congress"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office Newport,
r. T.. Sept. o. 1880. Persons calling for
them will please say they are advertised,
as they are placed in a separate case.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

Three stacks Of hay. belonging to Mr..
Augustus Penkham, Middletown. were
struck by lightning on Tuesday afternoon,
and entirely consumed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

The Warren Association Of Baptists 10
now convened in this place. Among them
are several clergymen Of high standing in
the literary word--thc Presidents Of Brown
University, and of Amherst College, pro.
fessor Elton, &c. We listened yesterday
TO very eloquent discourse from the lat.
ter gentleman. and in the evening to pow
srful sermon from the Rev. DR.. Wsyland
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

King William Nv. was a uidshipman in
the British navy, during the American Re.
voluton, and visited this place when j, was
garrisoned by British troops. He is the
only crowned head in Europe that has ev.
or visited tho United States.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-28
WILLIAMSBURG FIRE COMPANY

MAR TIN'SBURG FIRE COMPANY.
FEsHE members Of the Martinsburg Fire
Company are requested TO meet at the
Court house on Saturday the 9th day of Feb
ruary, at o'clock, p. NJ
Agreeably to the constitution every men,
Der falling to equip himself with badge,
shall be fined twenty-five cents.
BY order OF the President,
WIN. N. RIDDLE, Secretary.
JanuarysS, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-28

-s5-We take occasion to point the attention
OF our country friends, and others, having
transactions = Baltimore, TO the establishment
of Mr.. 5. X. White, (noticed in our adver-
Using coluaas.) that they will sind great facil-
tiles and advantages. The Charsestown Free
Press says: "Mr. w. is a gentleman of intel
ligence, enterprise, and business habits, and
zen and merchant OF Harpers Ferry, and a
member Of our county court.p
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-28

clAm Ne 2. rss 1850
- DC drawn IN the city Of Washington,
oSTUESA-sY. IKE I'd FsBaY. ,s,o.
~ suAnrn LorrERr--9 nr.ws ..r,o..
SPLE.yDTp ppyxrc
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-28
MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning last. by the Rev. Or.
Matthews, MIR. 'rHonNTON {. DUNiIAM,
merchant, 10 Miss LOUISA WORLEY,
daughter of MIR. Joseph Worley. all of Shop
hers,stown.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-28

SCHOOL BOOKS, As.
Morse's Geography and Atlas.
Adams do 10.
Cummings do. do.
Murray's scqual, Reader and Intzodustioul
do. Grammar,
Comley's do.
do. Spelling Books, -
Juvenile Reader, go
Pixies Arithmetic.
Jesse's do.
Websters Spelling Book,
States, ~
Blank Books, Post g. Fools ear rera>
For Sale by
Dec. II, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-28
A LooKER-or.

A premium Of IUenty Dollars will be Civ
en- by the publisher Of the New York Amulet,
for the best original Tale, which shall blend
the evil effects of intemperance and iniidelity
in the most vivid colors. II must be for
warded, free of expense, previous to the first
of March, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-28
PRIZES.
aaes msny sa,ers af 800. lsra.
etO $50. SO, &c.
Frloc Of tick eta:

Whole s5-iisiiss so--Quarter u -
O. Orders tor tickets Or sh.,.. i. ~
Lotteries. forwarded BY mai ln.., 49,; .s .0ov.
private hand win meet with The nsst n,or,s, ~
attention II addressrdio P''"lS
YATES L M'INTYRE.
.ArU Hashingtsn, ID. C.
an sxc'ai account OF thu drawing will -
'o. ~ 70 sdvensurcrs. free OF postsre..r
washington, u. c. Jaa. ~, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-28
FOR SaLE,
THREE VALUABLE NEGROES.

"a NoMAN aged about 80, well acuua;n-
"A ted with house work of every desrr,a-
iion' and two children, BOY. sbont ~ a.
seven years old. and GIRL OF four or five.
Any person wishing to purchase those ne.
groes Tor their owa use, may be assured Of
good bargain by applying to "
49,, The PRINTER.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-01-28

Chevaher Grestner has made Railway. Of
forty miles. from the Danube TO the Elbe -
He has forwarded plan of this, and trea-
tise on Railways. TO the Philadelphia Society
for internal improvements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
FROM HALIFAX

Our latest dates down to the 22d inst at which
time The Presidents Proclamation, the subject OF
the West India Ports, had been received and
IN the papers with some apparent unwilliugness its
adoption The Novascoan says, there is in that place
division OF sentiment TO the pre- else Of the
concessions which the American Minister has obtain
ed. "For our own parts, coincide with tina, which
makes the Act Geo. H. cap ia, the basis of the
rangement; for we cannot allow ourselves to believe
that terms more advantageous than that act onere
have now been granted. Mr.. M'Lane himself says
he has obtained what the last Administration lost and
no more In that case, the Americans will be permit
ted to carry on direct Trade aud from the West In
dies, or an indirect Trade through those Issnd., with
countries, not forming part Of tho British Empire-but
will not be permitted to trade between one British Co.
iony and another between one Parent Country and
a Colony"
Speaking of the probable influence which this change
WIN produce upon the trade OF the Northern British
Colonies, the same paper remark" We may observe,
That unless protected by saluary reservations
the part Of our Government, of which at present
Know nothing, the effects will be sensbly felt in the
decrease Of our mercantile marine-tbe depression OF
general business, add the loss OF large portion Of our
revenue, arising from the duty tonnage"
The elections in Nova Scotia carried it'll un-
usual warmth aud passion. A, An,igonish, a man was
so severely beaten that his life depared Of three
men are also said to have be- n killed at Arichat
Boston Traveller.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
From the Boston Gazette.
1he Opinion Of the Hon. Edcord Everett upon the


Prohibitory POIcv
Ii seems quite the fashion OF the dav in anv eontro-
versy in which the public engaged, TO bring out
the opinions OF eminent to either one side or
the other OF a coptroverted question.
L now send you, Mr.. Editor, extract from the
North American Review, while under the dire con of
MIR. Edward Everett, and from essay which was al
the time attributed to him.
"Psohbiting the Introduction of foreign manutac-
lures or imposisg taxes ,hem can bene fit the do
nestle manufacturer only far il tends
The price, in market, of The articles, whose
importation is thus northumberland is therefore, as
TINS difference in price is paid By the consumer tar
on The community, tue effect Of which is to encourage
the production OF these articles al home; whereas IL
does not need encouragement, ii il IL the most lu-
crative employment and ought to have it, IL il is
not"
Again-"Horoe legislative attempts to encourage any
one kind OF industry above others are ditpnus either
pernicious fatal for II the occupation be
Is, in fact more profitable to those who may engage in
IT than any ether they will be to undertake il
without the patronage of governments and the other
hand IL different pursuit s proti'abl the M
It must, for that very reason, be more to the pub
c.'
These the opinions of this enlip htened man
some years since but Is said by his friends that he
has changed his opinions. If he has done so, there
Is no doubt OF his having good reasons for thi,
change.
II would be great relief to many in our community,
IL Mr.. Everett and some other great among us,
would distinctly explain the reasons which have in.
duc-d them to change their opinions a subject OF
such vital importance to this city and our common
country AN INQUIRER AFTER TRUTH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

"2d. That the United States consent to waive the
demand which they have heretofore made Of the al
IN ssioo OF their productions into Brih colonies the
same, and no higher rate of duty, similar produc
tons are chargeable with when imported from into
another British ebony with the exception Of pro-
cuce descending the ST. Lawrence and the Sorel. Ii
VIII not be necessary however, to insert the genera
waiver in the convention but only to provide Tor the
exception il that should be agreed to herein before
mentioned. And,
'3i. That the government of the United States will
not insist upon participation In the direct trade be-
tween the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ire
land and the British American Colonies But ,hey do
expect and require that their vessels shall be allow
trade between those colonies and any foreign country
with which the British vessels allowed to trade
f.M y. Z. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
UNANSWERABI.E FACTS-WHAT HAS THE
ADMINISTRATION DONE,

The address TO the democratic electors of the coun-
ty OF Rensselaer,, by the Republican Central Commit
tee OF that county is production of great poiut and
iorce Ii is full OF strong aud unanswerable facts. We
copy the following:
Does ak what has of Gen.
aeeompli'hed1 We
First "A saving in the OF Government The total
penure Of the Goysnmen during the last Of the last Adj
The fret year Of Jack,on' Administration,
hs~ms decrease Of sIee.dMps under Jseton
EIGHT DOLLARS
ring The .ame ending March isso icing year
SIX an S~ossi ONE MILLION
LARS AND TWELVE CENTS.
Inc estimate furnished TO Congress by Mr. Adams
net al The closing quarter Of his Administration Of espsnd
lures tina would be
aef'ons Admini,aton, txeeded the
ns ,Sis 70 the amount q SEVEN HUNDRED sixty TWO
THOUSAND no TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DOLLARS,
AND rHIRTY.SIX CENTS.
Zoe for foreign years
ieSo he htins the fret two Of Pfe,dsnt J.t,on Adj.
expended than the
curing The year 1925 aud the first
-FOUR THOUSAND AND TWENTY FOUR DOLLARS AND
NINETY EIGHT CENTS the ion Of the
w., once oi Ma"er Penirotentlsy 70 the Nethersnd!
ye, shd the 'seond Of President Jsck,on
LESS man the contingent Of the during
TEN THOUSAND, TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DOL
LAks AND FORTY NINE CENTS, Notwithstanding the ad
dionsl expense outfits, present Adj
minitraton ocessiIned by Of old and the
POintm, nj of
Ought not these facts, from official documents. TO .y
tht American people ii of the
mntraon which need least Of the
pt,swoIthy ECONOMY oh,vedin disposition Of the public
iunds by the present administration!
secondly This Administration frauds and peeuao
upon the money Of the people by the Black List" the
that the following frauds have been the present Adj.
miui,tration "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

prThc ENoUIRER published twice week generally and
times week during tho session OF the State Legislature
Dollars payable in
advance Notes of Chartered banks (ony) will be
The Editors will the safety Of
hitting MALL the Of all letters being paid by tho
writers.
ny No paper vbo (but discretion
Ettors) unti al arrca have been paid
will tho of nine shall
have the tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Or square, OR LljS-First insertion 75cons-each
tnuancc, so cents .
until aseither boon paid
assumed by person in this city, or its cnvirons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
NO0lM 3RNU-
THE INDIAN QUESTION

HE INDTNF IUN.
We have been favored 1b following interesting
extract ifom letter written by Greenwood Be6oro
the principal and mos, Influential chief 10 the Chocsw
nation He speaks Of the desire OF these people TO re-
move and bis letter is the best commentary The
false clamor that has been raised this subject He
ssys nothing Of force or threats. So far from ", he
shows that the removal s voluntary, and in advance Of
the ratification of the treaty.
EEact If Iss Greenwood LeG9fss Cbe II The chosw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
THE BOOMI

This has become fayorie term with the opposition
writer's Their columns have been ringing with {" the
born, tie boom" for feveraI eks past. TO such
oil ouf readers may not have attended particularly to
The subject, and are DESTROYS OF knowing the peculiar
signihcancy Of this vocsbe, would cay that the
boon" means profitable and extensive trade with the
Briiish Wes' Indes, employing a vast amount Of A.
merican shipping-a trade lot by the fault OF the last
administration, ard recovered by the good management
Of The present. Certin writer's who affect great sensi-
bity he subject OF national honor in. that we
sbould ro have accepted this " boon" They should
have been earlier with this generous sensby Of thers
they should have remembered to make dsplay Of IL
when Mr.. Adams in 1926 solicited the boon" about
which they make much cIamor, and solicited il in
vain. The following passage from the Instructions to
Mr. GELATIN, dated June 10, 1896 will show the terms
on which "the boon" asked by Mr. Adams, 10
have been exactly the same which " tho boom is
now obtained
But Notwithstanding, full consideration Of the
whole subject the President, anxious to give strong
proof 10 Great Britain OF the desire Of the Government
Of the United States to arrange this long
Ter Of the Colonial intercourse in manner mutually
satisfactory, authorizes you 10 agree
"lst That there shall be reciprocal and entire abo-
iiion OF al alien discriminating duties upon the wee
eel or cargo, by whatever authority imposed, 10
place the vessels Of the u States and those Of Great
Britain, whether colonial British, concerned in the
trade, upon footing Of perfect equality ADD reopro-
city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

NH ARSHAL'S SALE.-PursuaDt to a decree OF the
I'VE Superior Court OF Chascety Tor the Frederick
burg District, in cause therein depending, between
Reuben NJ. Gasneu, ex'or Of Carter Wood, Pun
against
Richard NJ. Segar, adm'or with the will annexed OF
VIM NJ Segar, deed. Penelope Segsr, widow OF the
said William, Henry b. Roy and Polly HE wife, and
other DEUS
shall proceed te sell, for cash, before the tavern
door of the town OF Uibanna, and county OF Middle
sex, on the 22d day OF November next, ihe tract OF
land whereof WIN S.gar died, seized and posses ed,
containing 225 acres less. subj 10 the dover oil
the defendant P-nelope"-- which will be assigned TO
her before the day of sale.
CHAs l.. wINGFIELD, NJ $. &C w. d.
Nov < 52-ds or his deputy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

Stout Cotton Ozndburgs, 20 inches tDide
find q general assortment of Cotton Yarns.
These goods are believed to be equal in quality to
any made the United States, and will be sold low
goods of similar quality be purchased 10 the Nor
thern Markets.
The highest price win be given for prime Cotton.
CUNNINGHAM g. ANDERSON.
Sept. 81. 40-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12

A Messing oil the Shareholders OF the Upper APP
IN pomattox Company is appointed 10 take place at
Farmville, Thursday the 18Th OF November for the
election OF Directors, and for other important objects
which claim the atterton at he Company
RICHARD ". VENABLE,
THOMAS A. MORTON,
NATHANIEL f. VENABLE,
JAMES MADISON,
JOHN GRAMMER,
Superinicndenfs.
pstersburg Oct % Sod
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-12
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
MFRS NELSON is prepared to accommodate

MFRS. NELSON is prepared to accommodate La
IA dies and Gentlemen with board by the week,
month"; or year. her old stand the Capitol Square,
next above the Washington nvern. She would be
glad to furnish eight Gentlemen with board who
have rooms elsewhere. Members of the Legislature
can be furnished with rooms. Her fare will be as good
as the market can afford, and her terms moderate.
Oct. l5 46-tlstDec.