davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

.-Dogs.-The sagacIty Of the dog. an,
his fidelity to his master. had been ofie
evinced in a very striking manner.
miserable vagrant wns picked up in New
York about three years ago, all ofwiiosI
property, save a few tattered rags, cor,
sisted in the affections Of dog, who hal
been his constant companion fhrougI
many a long year suffering. The poo
wretch being deemed hy, the Police a
object oftheir criminal Jurisdiction, wa
immured in cell in BrideweIl until al
opportunity occurred for his removal d
Blackwell's Islaad. The dog hung .
bout the walls Of the prison, watchin'
the iron CRATES and aaxiously waiting fo
the moment of his masters deIiyeranc
proof against temptation 10 seduce hir
from his allegiance and refusing TO rt
ceive even the consolation. Of morsei q
bread. Al last the eyes of ff,c officer AZ
pointed to execute the brutal ordiuanc
of.he Corporation against dogs, fell upo
poor Tray. and he fell victim to the o.
|tachment to his masters fortunes whic
knew no difference between prosperit
and adversely. 81 Ss
Some years ago in Paris there lived
poor Frenchman who had faithful do
that shared his misery for long period
Having made up his mind to commit SUI
eide, and unwilling to leave his dog be
hind him, he put rope around the ami
mars neck. tied large stone to it, an,
then took him ia small boat into III.
middle of the river Seine, with the inter
of drowning him. In the act of throwipI
the dog overheard. the stone slippc|
from the rope, the man los: his balanca
upset the boat, and was plunged Into til
river. Being unable to swim, he sun
instantly, but the moment he rose, Ill
dog seized him by the coat, and held bio
above water until assistance cnme froA
the shore andrescued hin from DANCE
He changed his purpose Of destroying hi
own life and he and his dog lived togsthd
for many years afterwarJs.--Bost. Atlal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

with associations which, by, their variety
serving to divert bis thoughts from the
one direction, brought his spirit degree
Of relief, that supported hin, il life, to
him, full of privations. -,,,.
But a change was about to como over
the spirit Of their mutual dreams. There
came at last a tall aud stately vessel to
bis relief, in the approaching canvass &
make or which, he recognized country
man, and a new life animated the bosom
of, Velasqnez. The bark came to anchor
and Amaya henrd, with deep sorrow,
that prevented all speech, her lover de-
clare bis determination to return once
more to his nutivs land. In vain did she
enireat, with warm Tenderness, that
was thrown away upon the senses ofone
too selfish 10 yield, too cold to feel, too
heartIess and ungenerous to consider for
an instant the claims of onerfrom whom
he had derived 80 much in his solitude,
and who bad kept back no feeling, no
single sentiment, which. shsred with him
bad yielded a solitary delight Upper
suaded to remain with her in the seclu-
ded abode, 20 singuIarIy forced upon
both of them. she prepared TO depart
with him but what was her surprise
horror, when he assured her such should
not be the case ;thas, benccforward they
should be no more to each other than
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
From the Globe.

IN the Senate, 18th May, Mr.. DAl LAS gave
notice that on Tuesday next, he would call
up the bill to renew the charter Of the U. S.
Bank. On motion of MIR. SMITH, tile bill au
thorizing a subscription on the psFt Of the
United States to the stock of the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road Company, was taken up
for consideration.-Mr. SMITH commenced
a speech in support Of the bill, ard after
speaking short time, he yielded thy floor fol
the delivery of a message from the House, Of
Representatives. The following message was
then delivered from the House Of Represent
atives BY Matthew ST. Clair Clarke, Esq. their
Clerk: At' ie 5
Ma. PRESIDENT:
lamdirected to announce to the Senate, '"e
death OF the Honarahl JoNsrH.N l'oNf' :"
member Of the House of Representatives 'fo'n
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
Public Sale of Real Estate.

0OURSUANT to instructions received from the Soil
:, G,tor OF the Treasury, will be sold the FIRST
TATE, belonging to the United States. situate and be-
ing in the CITY OF ST. LOUIS, and State of Mis-
souri,. - fslf
LIST. A LOT OF GROUND on Main street in said
City, containing % feet in front, English measure, by
100 feet, French MEASURE depth on which erected
g Brick Building, consisting of Store and Dwelling
House. ,sS Lssi sa. res.-f
I'd. A LOT OF GROUND on Water street in said
City, containing Fl feet, English measure in 'front.' by
90 feet, French measure, in depth. + :
3D.. LOT OF GROUND on Elm street in said
city, containing 1870 feet 'front.' by 1870 IN depth ;--on
his lot are several buildings This lot will be divided
INTO smaller ones, for the accommodation of purchasers
4tn IN the northern part OF the. City, known by the
lame OF Bates, Smiths, and Lisa's addition to the
Town OF ST. Louis, the undivided third part of Lots No.
Q, s, and g. specified the plat Of said Addition
5th. The whole Of Lot No. 3, in said Addition
9th. The whole of Lots Fo. 80 and 3d. in said Add-
ion. lsf
7h The whole of Lots No. 9, 10, II, and ls in said
Addition. nv :.
The sale will commence on the day above specified
between the hours of ten and eleven O'Clock, A. NJ and
ne Lots be sold in the numerical order above set forth
he sale OF each Lot will take place the respective
remises it y.
Terms of sale, will be one third of the purchase NOM
ey PAID down. the remainder, in two equal instruments
with INTEREST," at and Is months for which the prom
ssory notes of the purchaser will be required Imme
nate possession will be given of the premises sod and
on the payment of the last nsalrnent quit claim deed
nissoners will deliver eacn purchaser memorandum
writing, signed by them, containing description Of
the property by him purchased, and statement of the
consideration by him given therefor. i5S>
r.os BENJAMIN O'FALLoN.
. 3tsa .a-.is ~ GEORGE SHANNON.
EFk ele q ff ARTHUR l.. MAGENIS,
| Commissioner on the part Of the United States
st. Louis, MAY 22d, 1892. .sit TX 49, t91G
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30

we are gratitied in being able TO announce to
the naec, the passage of the Post Office Bill, in
the Senate, without any alteration except the
amendment proposed by the Committee Much
credit is due to the Chairman Mr.. GRUMPY, and
the other members of the Post Office Committee
for their minute and laborious investigation into
the various post routes contained in this Bill.
being about seven hundred In number The ben
ehcial effects, which will be derived to the pub
lie from this measure, cannot be estimated too
highly, when it is recollected that mail accommo-
dations will be extended over twenty thousand six
hundred miles, in addition to the hundred and ten
thousand over which the mail is now Transported
and this will be done from the resources of that
Department alone, which, during the last session
OF Congress, was denounced, by the opposition, as
insolvent and totally bankrupt. y
We hope to be able, in few weeks, to Law
before our readers, the two able and eIoouert
speeches of Mr.. Grundy, while the Bill was in
progress, upon the proposition to repeal the post
age on newspapers, in whlchhe gave full and
satisfactory account of the true condition of the
department, and the manner in which its whole
concerns had been eonducted-and demonstrated
the impolicy OF diminishing it's resources at the
present time, and also exhibited the injurious
political consequences which would result from
the prostration of all the newspaper establish
ihents situated in the interior of the country, and
the consequent increased power of the large print
ing establishments in the Eastern Cities to influ-
ence the politics of the Nation. He also showed
that this measure, adopted, would operate unjust
iy and oppressjvely upon contractors and Post
Wastes, and would result in the ruin Of the Post
Office Department-he also triumphantly yindi-
Gated the administration of the Department, from
the unjust and slanderous charges. which had
been circulated to its prejudice since the last sess
ion Of Congress. M GI liH 71 ~
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30

tne state OF Vermont, and that his sunera, vii,
''Ie pace tomorrow at O'clock P. NJ.
y On motion of Mr.. PRENrrss, it was
f,esofved, unanimously, That the Senate will
attend the funeral Of the Honorable I'm WIN
THAN TIA, Hunt, late a member of the House or
representatives from the State of Vermont.
tomorrow, at o'clock in the evening; and as
I, testimony. of respect for the memory of
Inc deceased they will go into mourning. and
wear Grape round the leftarrn, for thirty DAYS.
seO ~ motion of Mr.. WEBSTER, it was
. hesot0ea. mat when. The SAaaee adiourns,
1t adjourn to meet on Thursday next.
8 The Senate then adjourned. ees
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL

we received Washington dates to the 18TH The Globe
says, Gen. Houston arrested by the City autbori
ties, and bill of indictment found against him uno
the evidence OF Mr. stanbery, for assault and battery
with intent to kill. Major Morgan A. Heard, who
made rufian like, and desperate assault upon Mr..
Arnold, member of the House from Tennessee on the
evening OF the 10th, bears him company in the custody
OIL the same Court, and indicted for similar offence.
q ne amendment to the superintendent BILL proposed
III 'ie Senate, had been rejected by the House, Z.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
LAND OFFICE,
Vandalia, May 80, t832.S

Is hereby given to the Citizens OF this DISTRICT that
tne law OF the present session of Congress with instruc-
tons rom The Commissioners of the Gen Land Ofce1
authorizing the sale Of Lands in 40 ACRE TRAoTs Civ
ing, also the right OF PKEEMProN toulouse Keepers on
the public Lands for six months from the 5th OF April
mas been received at this Oce and that can now
be made under it, No person permitted to enter
more than one half quarter section. quarter-ou,rter
sections, and in no case, unless it is intended for cult
Va1ion, to which fact an affidavit will be required.
act which not to exceed half quarter section to
include the improvements advised to apply as ear
y as practicable and file the evidence of their right of
Hf 5000 stgi gf .ffi-
The proofrequired, will be the affidavit of the party
sustained by the adavits of dsinterested
persons. n ~, N
CHAS. PRENTICE, Register,
WIN. LINN, Receiver.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
NOTICE.

10y virtue Of decree of the Lawrence Circuit
Id Court, at their April term, A. D. 1882, there will
be offered at public sale, in Lawrenceville, on 7N
Saturday, the Odd day of June next, lto
for CASH. the following tract Of land, to wit: The
NORTH range No. twelve west containing hundred
and sixty Of land Except twenty thereof
sold by Joseph Baird, dcceased in his life time The
said land lying and being in the county of Wabash and
State Of illinois. la sAsrl,gs5 III i sj & 81
ii M t@t JAMES BAIRD,
Surviving Administrator Of Joseph Baird, deceased
lawrenceyille. ILL.,, May -, 1882 lA.l-. W. 10 :,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
TAKEN up

nY Gilbert Burress, house holder of Edwards
- county, Illinois, one dark sorrel MARE, about
four years old this spring, about fifteen hands high,
small saddle spot her back, white star in her fore
head, half Of hind foot white, no other marks or
brands perceivable appraised to thirty dollars by ia
cob T. Donovan Charles P Burns, and c. Jones' before
Hiram Reach Esquire, the Goth of April, 1892.
Attest, WALTER L. MAYO, Cpk. coo e c.
.s4s5., Ill-3t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
NOTICE..

fNEils is to forewarn all persons against purchasing
= or trading for a note of mine given to Thomas
Redmon, payable at the rising of the Legislature
Of state as have an offset against said note, which
am determined shall apply on the same
.5...---s JOHN CHARTER.
Vandala, goth May, 1882. III II
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
NOTICE.

IAN the third Monday in July next, shall attend
= before the Court Of Probate of jackson county,
at the Office of Joel Manning in Brownsville for the
purpose Of making final settlement of the estate of
GEORGE LUZADDER, deceased, when all interest
ed can attend if they cause.
81 E'F 80 WILLIAM BOON,
Administrator Of said estate.
2 Nav l6. 1882 ffit II
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
THE asTUPENDoUs' FRAUD.

Duff Green, the editor of the United States Tel
egraph, has for several months been endeavorins
to prove that fraud had been committed bv the
governmental contract for Indian ratIons. s.
The Lowell Journal, a noted Clay paper, speak
ing Of this attempt of Green, says 49,
I'VE must confess that, with all our opposition
to the ''powers that be- and our hearty wishes
that all their corruptions may meet ten fold ex
posture, we cannot see any thing in this "slupen-
dous Fraud" but most stupendous failure on the
part of General Green.' M
MIR Stanbery alluded to the same fraud in the
House ofrepresentiyes, and for so doing he was
canedby Gov. Houston. This Gaming undoubt-
edly impress upon the mind of Mr.. Stanbery the
necessity of behaving with decorum towards his
ncighbors. Mr. Stanbery was armed with pistols,
and Houston with a common walking stick
Marblchead CLASSY Gazette.
F1RE.-The old capitol at Williamsburg, Virginia,
was destroyed by fire the 10th of April letter. writ
ten by gentleman of that place to the editors of the
Norfolk Beacon, thus speaks of the occurrence:
The old capitol, that ancient forum of Viroinan
eloquence, is in ruins! Yesterday, whilst the Su-
perior Court sitting it, and the bar engaged
in law question, about ii o'clock, the alarm of
fire given; spot Of several inches only was
seen blazing on the roof; it spread rapidly, and
III a few minutes defied resistance, with the limited
means of the city to furnish water The Judge
and Bar, the officers of the Court and citizens
! generally, were now active in removing the re-
cords, all of which, am happy to say, were saved
though not without some intermixture by the burs-
ting of some of the bundles. The fire was no
doubt accidental, emanating from spark from
the chimney. When the cry of fire was given, a
hung jury was confined in their room; without
!. waiting for the Sheriff, they burst the door and
fed Whether this be a contempt of Court, or
not. my legal learning does not enable me to
determine" flslilis5.ii ,.s s.=
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30

{ Messrs. Carey g. Lea, of Philadelphia, have in
the press, new Sketch Book, by Washington
Irving, containing an account Of the authors
travels to Grenada, and some of the legends of
that vicinity ea 5g6i lepA aa
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
a STRAY MARE.

TUVAKEN UP by BENJAMIN Smalley Of Vermilion
j county, Illinois, an estray MARE, Of the fol-
lowing descriptions to witt gray Mare, supposed to
be nine or ten years old, about fourteen hands one
tight hind hoof mostly whte and appears to have been
cut for the hooksno other marks or brands Perceiv
able. Appraised to twenty five dollars by Samuel
Esq, on the 18th day of April, A: d. 1882.
-, s.s5.,yis :, ss "A. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Danville, ILL.,, April %, 1882. .,,ias 1851 10 =
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30

7 We are requested to announce EDMOND BoAz, a.
candidate for the House of Representative, for Fay
cite county, at next August election,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
NOTICE.

4 LII persons indebted to the estate of JOHN ABB
a BOTT, deceased, are requested to make payment
ithout delay; and all persons having claims againsl
lie same, are requested to present them. a-sr -
WILLIAM HlNDALL,
s.a Administrator to collect at Carlyle.
May 10, 1882. II
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30


sss ii, -
:.
Ian individual, uneducaled and uninformed. i
might be expected, that should en1eavor CO e.,
las was able To ;Y,nress mo, ~, tha;,, ~ -
.nd non.;at, - ' JUG Importance
-. 'Sou.ou'iy Suaruii5 from viola
tloh the rights and privileges secured to the mem
fbers OF the House by Invaluable constitution
But when addressing a citizen Of vo,r ~
, land nteJlioence and one Yh, - L:.A,c 80
lbo,ouoJ he . ~ - =, 'no AaS h,,lseil peen
o"oi0u ~ 'no PooPie WIN seat IN this House
duty enioined upon me. bv d,,all;n,, r,,o,, ~
character or consequences ne tho o3faaa,, ,,:I
which you have been CHARGED and found r,;It,,
Il Whatever has a tendency 10 ;mn.;r the c.,
dom of debate in this House. a freedom no lass
.Isacred than the authority of the constitution
~ ~ from 'he independence OF the
II - c', VI .he People, In Inc rightful
Il aa',h. " .''on my. functions, you are no
4 WOO ,an !. "a Jo.s us ~ 'ne s'lre proportion.
,ha 80, ;.so1c ~ my the legislature OF
;nst;tut;oas ~ ' NV 'naiac'er Oh our free
" o,u.,
more su;tahle .rof,aot;a sSes. - YOU Pr'pap'y
saw could conva, - ~ .t .aan any ,nihs can
nrenared IN ,,,st ~ Jo,t,.:' ~ ahi
the time s;do,ad ~ - .ou yuu a.
. vo, h. 20 ,,o,.;..s - =: - -, -. 'NrS1 Which
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
TAKEN UP

SDY Isaac Rally, living ~ miles northwest Of Hills
- boro, in Montgomery county, one GRAY MARE,
about Is i-2 hands high 6 or years old no brands
Ter and Samuel Mayes, before Hiram Rountree, J. p.
Ill., on 18th April, 1882. copy teste, fT, .as
ii HIRAM ROUNTREE, elk. c.c.-c. III.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30
In the Ed,ourds Circuit Court, April Term, Il
JAMES WIER, Il
.aal 90, ,rrA Ncroy
CYsTHrA A. & JOHN O. IN SflASSAnA'

A NDpo at this day, came the complainant by
"A Page his Attorney and II appearing to the salts
residents of this State, ~ is therefore ordered by the
Court here that notice Of the pendency Of this suit be
given in the Wing ard intellgencer, newspaper pub
hed in Wanda this State, for four weeks success
yey and that unless the defendants their appear
herep on or before the day Of the next term
of the Edwards Circuit court to De hela on the second
70 the plaintiffs bill, the win be taken confess
sed and such order entered therein, shall be deemed
equitable aud just - 81
A true copy attest, ,o
lll-4t' WAAIEh L. MAAo' N'A
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-30

The two thousand men called out from several coun
ties in the south part the state, understands ar
about to march to the points of rendezvous at Henne
pin and Bairdstown. Eight hundred or thousand ar
expected to pass through this place on Monday.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-24
STANTON CONVENTION.
Faom tke .Staunten .Speotator. Julu 20.

Our town has been enivened by the presence of
a large number of strangers, members of the Ma
uonai Republican Convention, and others, for q
few days past. The deliberations of the Conyen
ton excited lively interest as was manifested nv
the attendance of crowded and respectable audi
ences; and we are happy to say the interest was
well sustained by the talent and ability of
the members. The Speeches on Tuesday m
the nominations of President and vice Pres;
dent, and other leading topics, drew forth great
applause; and the discussions on Wednesday woro
also highly animated and attractive. The Con
Ventiends composed principally of men in the me-
Sidian of hfe. The utmost decorum marked it's
proceedings, and although there were some differ.
ences OF opinion in regard to the propriety of the
introduction of few propositions which were
eventually carried trumphantly, we rejoice 10 state
Henry Clay and John Sergeant are placed i,y their
friends in every part of the Union were clearly
recognized and heartily acknowledged by all, as
faf as we heard any expression of opinion
upon them 1t is our intention to present sketches
of number of the speeches delivered, in our next
paper.
dhe Electoral Ticket and the Address will be re-
ported TO the Convention this dag, (Thursday y
When these are adopted, the Convention will adj
Journ et conrses which will most probably be to-
day.
We cannot but hope that much good may result
from this meeting. We trust it has epkinded a
generous enthusiasm and confidence amonp the
members wlVch Will be carried home and coInmn
n
duce cooperation and exertion, BETTING the
crisis, and worthy the pure and elevated patriotism
Of their cause.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Monday, July I6, 1921 O'clock
The National Republican Convention. for the
State of Virginia, assembled, agreeaby to previous
notification, in the Presbyterian Church nj Staun
ton, on the 3D. Montcy of July 1892.
The Convention was called to order nv DR. Ora
vens Of Rockingham.
On motion OF MIR. Stanard, of Orange, ABRA.
HAM S. WOODBRIDGE, Esq. Of Chesterfield
appointed President pro tempore
And, on motion of Mr.. Dorman of Rockbr;doo
RICHARD II. ToLER, Of Lynchburg, was appointeI
Secretary pro tenn.
The members of tho Convention in attendance
were requested to hand in their names to the So
cretary; when it appeared that the following De.
legates were present:
ALbemarIe-Hardin Massie, Lilburn r. RaiIov
VIM. S. Woods, Theodorick MRoberts. ~
ADMINISTRATION Fl. Garland, franklin TIL,
ing, Charles %. Claiborne, Joseph Staples, DR.. Da.
mel T.. Watson.
Augusta-Joseph Brown, John q. Christian
John Wayt, William Kinney, Jr, I,vttleton
Waddell, Samuel Miller, Thos. j. Stuart CbesIeu
Kinney, Robert s. Brooke, Daniel Perrow. Rich.
ard II. Henry, Livingston WaddeIl, Frederick
Burns.
Redford--Wian, Dickinson, Wm. T.. C,o,o;n
Joseph Wilson, Cbampan Johnson, Jr.
BOtctowt-Ffancis T. Anderson.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-24

On motion OF MIR. Stanard. of Orange, It was
Resored, That the Delegate from the Universe.
ty of Virginia. no added to the said COMMITTEES.
On motion of Thomas ]. Niche, of Wythe,
Resolred, That the Committee Of Arrangements
be invited to take seats within the bar OR the ight
oil the Chair, during the sitting of the Convention
On motion of Mr.. Edward T. Tayloe. Of K;no
George,
Resolred, That the Clergy of the town be re.
qucsted to officiate at the daily meetings of the
Convention, and that the Committee of ARRANGE.
ments communicate this request
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04
NiblO's Hotel.

Ne,o York. l12 Broadtcay betDeen Pine Cedar streets
FENlIE subscriber returns grateful acknowledgements
afforded him since his establishment i'm this city Having
found, however that the of his Hotel which he orr
ginay adopted Congress Hail." subjects him many
Inconvenience in consequence of the proprietor of pub
lie establishment in his immediate vicinity having assumed
the title, aud being unwilling by continuance ot
the present of his house, embarrass his neghbor
as well himself he has resolved changing the
TO that of NIBLo's HorEL Its central location, being
the principal places of anusements and its vicinity
the public offices and business part of the town. renders it
most desirable resort for families and gentlemen engaged
in commercial and other pursuits.
The experience which the subscriber has acquired a.
proprietor for many years of that extensive establishment,
the " Exchange HOTEL, in Petersburg, Virginia. and SUBJ
sequent associate with Mr.. Heiske of the " City
Hoel, Philadelphia, will he trusts prove sufficient qua
all who may honor him with their patronage that
nothing shall be wanting on his part or by those in his
employ, TO contribute in every respect their
dation and comfort. JOHN NlBL0.
November 81. 5S-wtf