davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

4tu.#ia
.
fiH
1860
NHNH
h iHs
a5t1 ltm
WH tst a E# aI lha f.t.
tHt HHH H mt I# IHeftH tas
aiHtt ilM W llaW6aht
HtHt m Ne H'e i - haf,
H1 tha gfh V4 iIitm d .niaI IT.
ftiWH fn ika llefHY hIiI 81
|aW oh fhtmHUIHal hf afeat tI
mfHFH HHI tHIIlHhry tle directed
Ha afWlEa mihw iutht Display II
lbe evils "a Mo- Wrhfs project.
.ihan tn lhe advantages 81 tht ulsli.
.iula "'lhrrrmalUu UIbls speech"
..ays the correspondent uf lhu laHr
: .maIr rmglpl, evas one II ihs
Finest pieces et tlHGHeHr0 / ever
hgau. en- Use succeeding day. Mr..
Hubbard took the loar in defence of
i the SHb Treasury bI., nhd spoke ga
tbc subject With great ingenuity,
Z warmth aud ability. he concluded
D ZOOS speech on thc chi,
o Some discussion took piacc between
d Nessfs. Falmadec, Wright and Clay,
l.on thc subject Of that part Of tho
1t Presidents Message which refers 10
y lhc New York election. Mr.. Tall.
a |madgc commented on Il with severity;
" Mr. Wright INDICATED the President
SIS with great midncss, and Mr.. CLAY. in
e alIusou 20 theprudcncc Of Mr.. Wright,
OF Wadc some witty observations which
y, were happily rcioried by the latter
as gcntcman
Il. On the 9th, Mr.. Webster was 70 call
Iup for consideration, the report Of
the secretary in relation to the Com.
monwcaIih Bank.
or In the House resolution was
y, adopted, authorizing the Sergcant.at.
to Arms TO pay Mcssrs. EPrentss and
Word the PR diem and mileage allow
ais ances, usually paid to members.
lat Mr.. Garland, Of Virginia, presentot
ay a resolution authorizing an additiona
number OF clerks for the purpose o
DIST supplying the House with the CORES
ny pondcucc called for some time sine,
to by that body, referring 10 public de
lauItcrS, their names, aud amount o
o 4 sums for which they had dciuultcd
by Thisresolution was introduced becaus,
pc; the Secretary had stated his inability
lch to furnish the correspondence, as h,
had not n sufficient number of clerks
ich Mr. Evans spoke at length on tn,
for motion to commit the mcsSQae. Afetk
the Experimentation boundary, to thr
oot ".....,,-~:.'-a - foreign affairs
inc Tn the Uth lilst me judiciary com
/. mlttcc reported the bill from the Sen
.pa- ate, to prevent the abatement Of suit
me. and actions, in which the Bank OF tn
and United States is partner. This b
thy provides an extension OF two yeal
to wind up the ailairs Of this lnstt
ton. The motion to recommit Il
nish bill, made by Mr.. Adams, finally pr
rcIi. vailed.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07
&c. CALHOUN.

+ a party more difficult
pan that attached to the |
late administrations.
| calhoun was the bold OPP
party, and fearlessly
Executive Lion in the very
corruptions and usurpa-
lFlnan press, one and all,
at Globe down TO its low
ccpyist, branded him as
" and traitor, to whom
pe was a fool; now, whib
'orlng most assiduously II
party's favorite fedora
Suualeg up executive N
'acentratlng in its hand
lsaeyed power of the M
: as dissatisfied as eve
slraln from making hn
Esd object of their malic,
4lect Of the sub treasur
" Course differ from Il
a'aed by Mr.. Calhoun
WIN the rest of our c
We supported, and we
y. u eiecling Messrs. Pre-
~ Is the advocates Of
By the vast MAORI
!, s'sa received, the peoI
clsaFly indicated Il,
: Prea'ls., every vb,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

AZ llN .ate fiiiHfaItuhtantHn lH q
fua0hm, lhe telamH l'lishla HI lat
i0ltfbf vas aafI0d o. lhe fha.f and f
de'l,tel be tIlnwihe .tdl.eu. z
NHt.e Cauif. b
"Uf,Ilrm tbahb yHu uf the \
btd1f yGa have dome mU, though ! q
8H brl vain enough ~ Ucrlhe dlt q
distinction 10 aay thing else than my Z
years. have long passed iof the d
veteran 6ud W. courtesy for lbe q
venerable Editor ol ibc Enquirer
.and although ihc rpilhrt might have B
been given 10 mo long before de. I
.su,cdu,yct | om sensible lhutytars .
.urr ei,iugm some title lo it,oud that !
every day IS only calculated 60 con.
Gm 10 ] ,m sure that none of you,
gentlemen, sill envy me thc adyan.
laac OF my years, or the pretcnsjons
they MY give inc to the honors off
this Chair
We have assembled here. gentle
men, under the ihopc Of improving
the character and condition Of the inn.
portant Profession of which we arc
members. Tie Press is indeed the
,Grca, Magician q the age. Wher-
ever ii is established, it is didusing
hight all around it. 1t is promoting.
the progress Of every art Il is ex.
tending the sphere of every science.
III Uu' own C - y ! - q h 1,, !
'Seu1'-I'' +" i'o!'o.'il 0o'o ,'l ''0' y
woWI DC an ',i'S'"lap'e instrument instrument, :.
nc 'rN' % we E.c"' 'I','' '''' ' "a
IAo'"'lu }, II Is 'u !,. az eS r
PART Oh ,ne con'PoSlV9h % 4 l'ee So
tle'y' ""'cn Is tgos''aeo ,I pne' 50 ~, w.
IVnsa G., M &C. c.. '' "n,;G's a.,
: nI'eu ''Il'Is' ! 'v 'ao' W. ., n''9 "" H
tAeofy' N'"'1el! no VIC ss'Ic W.
~ o~a.tnl W. inn h,rEsnY,ib shon
: we erected =" nm a olacAS mum. SnoP
ana a'o,'i ogso. =. , p"' l 90 p.'
IoH"" ,'1," "y6'n " ,''i .,L y, -, eso
~, II nas U'e" ''Ino y, t,'e H. 'o
' ro SeE'alne % al a. - 80 '",,'''I i a.,
by wander how tbe oncients could bay,
ink cot alone without it.
.old Rnt s;rs tLe Press is generally O
en- moro Lcncft 10 others, than if is to it
it'll own conductors. None ,y~docs upoi
5@' the conSse'GntiopS. EDITOR aus I4oo.
iers are still beS,aa'nSIi never Go e so,,n
'rs' He Is constantly fo'I'n$ !ne s .'I !, :
pa SisyPhos up the mountain i and It u
, a ;o' t;,;,.' Inv and n;cbt lie is lite
Xix - .n, ,',,'' 7,;sonor in b;s own castl
W !, ANY a. prisoner III n,s oM" 700 o"' e.
Il be Exercise and fresh air are 100 IT. il,
', , I I,,,," ,bo Secrets Of vour prise
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07
From The Bostoarrl Mercantile. Joarncl.
BACHELORS.

The opinion is very generally prev
aleut in this community that it is not
good for man to be aIone-but we be-
lieve thatif any individual, sourcd by
cares or disappointment, should think
proper to dwell by himself, and hold
no converse with persons Of the gen
tier sex, he is at liberty to do it, with
outrcndering himself liable to pNpi$hs
meeQQ5t Ike hcas .? pilgrim fathers
had but lttle mercy on 0Id bacbelorS,
hut chastised them with truly pa
Iternal care; and although they did not
20 SO far as to compel them to marry,
they compelled them to dwell with
persons who were married, as will be
seen by the following extract from the
records of Essex county, when Hump
r ton was included in its limits. We
believe this extract was first published
; some years AGO in the Salem Gazette
:. Al County Cert held al Hampton
8A Gmo. 1872.
This court being informed that John
- Iittledale Of lIavcrhi.l iiyeth in al
! house by himself, contrary to the lay
h of the country, whereby bee Is sut
! iect to much sin and iniquitIc, who
-, ordinarily are the companions an
-, consequences Of solitary life, an
Is having had information also Of SON
- Ior his accounts, which are in no way
=. as 10 bee allowed of, but diSaproyed, az
10 discountenanced, doe therefore ord'
tina, the said John doe forthwith a
~ rarthest within the time Of SIX wee
nv, nv next after the date hereof, remove I'm
Nv sclfe from the said place and soIlta
~, life. and settle himseIie in some ordt
~ Is family in the said town, and b
nn. subject to the orderly rules OF tam
" r. government in the said family, uni,
NO he remove out Of the towne witt
No the said tyme-and if he do not ?
~ form this order as above sand, II
this court doth order that the sci
men of the towne doe forthwith or
inlv and place the said John to bee in 50
";ns orderly family as above said, wine
49, hee shall refuse to submit unto, I'll
a,,s THESE ARE IN HIS MAGEsTIEs MANI
, -. REQUIRE the constable OF the SAID to
t;r,- upon his knowledge of II, or lnior
soon ton, to apprehend the person OF
said John, and carry him to the he
of correction in Hampton, Their
: ON. be kept and sett to work unit! he
r;sla. be freed by order of authority
,J;ng this order shall be discharge an'
Road curity.
'rarJ The British lIudson's Bay Com
are now in possession Of the COZ
around .the mouth Of the Colu
hg
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07
COOKIES BALTIMORE CIRCUS
DESTROYED.

The Baltimore papers give the mel |
anchoIy news Of tie ruin Of Cooke, the !
manager of the most splendid cquestrl-
an corps in the United States. The
catastrophe is thus related in the Tran
script Of February Cd:
1.-The Front Street theatre is heap
Of smouldering ruins. The Whole ee 2:
nj. -, h.a,,,,fI o,ce; " nol 'o9 = wv
S St299ed psS Tie ire was discovered
Int half past fou, O'Clock this morning
The flames were seen bursting through
the roof. and when the alarm was
Given. the whole Of that immense
Building, from rear to front, was IN
/ flames. Nothing IS saved. Forty
: two horses, twelve ponies, the Whole
J. of the rich and costly wardrobe O
S the company, the scenery, properties
4 every thing is consumed. The thea
e ire was 50 generally on fire before DIS
e covered. and Of such combustibIe ma
e. terials. that in less than an hour ate
e the alarm was given, the desirucno
,e was complete, and tic side walls ha
Of fallen. The fire department, wit
&c their ap,-ratus, were on the srou 4
e.. With their accustomed energy, b.
1t. their efforts were unayailmg. NO
oil the fire originated is unknowm 1t
at coniectured that ii may have caHS
tx among the scenery. MazepPa ="
30 performed last night, and after
4 performances, we understand that
Of bart Of the spectacle of NoPoIe[[
,ne which was 10 be produced on Mond
sm. night. was rehenrsed. The scene
ich was once on fire during the evenI
mes but was extinguished. Mr.; Goo
M had no insurance on any oil hls pr
nile .eriv. His loss is immense. One
Of his horses alone, he valued at So
The amount insured on the bulldi
we have not learned. 1t was
largest theatre in the country"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

EfEI
|
|
/
iof
itan iHr.
NI.
continuance
limit
asto Ne uufI
,s,,e.elur
ah vid Y. ,.'''t''' ..e,tl
81 aHl eAa'i5ea
...
II 49,,
nilled' Wlll T"
8sf1rcycry ten ilneslo
Political circulars q
.s lef lhe benefit OF q
IN companies, will |
#sflisemenls, and 1T u
''l EN-. 4, ~ Measure, oNcr
, MN N6contructin oith
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

RyIIG,ous pERsucurloN.---To punish
men merely on account OF their fe'l'
rious belief or profession, is n great
oppression, and, properly speaking
4 false imprisonment; to fine them, or
take away their estates for that cause
is robbery; to put them TO death i"'
,.not acting against their conscience
is murder. Can any thing be more
, wickod2 Is ituot tRen hard TO deter
mine whether the folly and absurdity
or tyranny and wicl,cdncss OF pcfse
sHcntjon. on account Of religion, ar
h greater? That good will to mankind
~ or their benefit IN this world or ID
:, next, are the real motives to so mJn
and cruel practice, IS the highest d
~ rrce of impotence to prctendi al
! certainly must be too gross a decc
~. 10 obtain any credit but with b'go
, or enthusiasts, fools or madmcn.
m being evident that these are no 9th
| than pretended motives, what are |
ha real? An inhuman temper, with
I'D combination of the worst OF me-
No passions, particularly malice, en-
w coyelousness, pride, ann ilion, a DIES
m TO domincer and tyrannze Overcome
~, -. to which are sometimes added bIgot
Lo enthusiasm: these are the real inc
~ go, o. ,orcacutiop. and. when ION
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

Trim Occcns. They are certainty
cojnr to make pair Of Siamese twins
&c the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
The stip canal through the lsthmus
of Darien, which is 10 lie them to-
ae,ber. is found TO be quite practlca-
BE, and will be commenced as soon
as The contract can be completed
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

According to q Statement N sne
philadelphia AaiSId,it Herald, the aPpropt u.
tons made by congress- wl' l,;nn ~, :,
I I'os' Two wears, for the prosecution o.
, .ha Florida - war. already amount q
rn,r,rds Of zen millions
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

The diseases OF the body may be
lookedupou as so many outlets through
,ybirh the soll finds is way 10 etefnl'
,y.-Dr. Ch1lr'ers.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

mississippi Railroad. This con- con-.
turc. an extension Of time, extending
,u' ,be Year $50. to complete the Road
from the city of Natchez to the to~l
nf Canton. Madison county.-GraH'
/ Gglf Advertiser.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

I'm. PRryrlss.-A friend who list
cned to the speech Of Mr.. Prcntlss'
on the floor Of Congress, advocating
his claim to a seat us representative
Of Mississippi, assures us that It vas
one Of the most extraordinary and able
efforts of the kind he ever heord-iu'.
Of cIoquencc, full Of yigm and sound
argument. He represents Mr.. Prem,
tiss as man Of singular physical
weakness, and withaI SO lame as to DO
. unable to walk without the and OF a
staG-but his mental powers are pro-
dirious. Uair9 States Ga.e.is.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

The British lIudson's Bay Company
nre nj now in possession of the country
around .the mouth Of the Columbia
river. ON the Pacific. They have q
most called Fort George there, on the
lite Of Mr.. Astor's old establishment
This country is now claimed by bot
the United States and Great Britain
and is by convention free and opel
70 the citizens of both, until turtle
notice from either government.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

The New York Mercantile Adyer-
ia. sta,es that the sum Of seventy,
five thousand dollars was received a,
% ,be Custom House in New York on
the first day of February' N the pay
men, OF bonds.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

Remcmber that he IS indeed me WIS
Nand the happie st man, who, BY con- con.
slant attention Of thought, discovers
the greatest oppnrtunltNoi do'nH $3.50
and with ardent and animated reso'u'
ton, breaks through every opposiuon'
that he may improve tbs opPss1slHF'
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-07

Disastrous CoNFLAGRAroN.-Ne
have lust received the unpleasant IN
teAigencc that a serious fire occurred
on the moruingofthc goth inst. LFeb.l
at Holly Springs. The loss IS est
mated at from 10000 to $4,000.
The square in which MeCordc's Bank
was situated IS entirely DESTROYED.
We are sorry to learn tint the
Office Of the Holly Springs Mirror
was also dcstroycd.-Poa,g,oc Union.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-05-05
Large Maps of
MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA.

SHOWING the public and Indian lands
- Indian Reservations, Land Districts
Townships, Streams, &C., engraved
FOR the government surveys and plats in
the General Land Office, Washington CT.
~; by e. GILMAN, Draughtsman in the
General Land Office.
+. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington
City, has published land secured the copy.
right according to law, the above maps
which will be found infinitely more com.
plete andaccurate than any heretofore pub.
lished. They are published ON separate
sheets, each containing nearly six square
feet, and will be found useful and valuable
TO those interested in the lands of either
state, as they show every item of informa-
tion which is in the possession of the land
Offices, relative to water courses, township
lines, Indian lands and reservations, land
districts, &C., and will be found perfectly
accurate and precise in these points
They can be sent by mail to any part of
che United States, subject only to single
letter postage. Price two dollars, or three
copies Of either will be sent by mail for
ave dollars. A liberal discount viii be
made to travelling agents, or to any who
buy to sell again.
O~rEditors of Newspapers, any where,
who viii give the above adyertisement(in-
cluding this notice) one or two Insertions,
lhall receive by return mail copyofea each
lnap, iffhey will send copy Of the paper
uehtaining il to the advertiser
Ann. ~. 1887. -
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-05-05
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Southern Mechanic,
A ,ceekly Newspaper, to be published
in the City Of Vicksbmg.
EDITED BY JOHN J. HAMILTON.

TUSTOM, the most potent of all law.givers
~ has imposed upon every individual who of
| fers new periodical to the patronage of the
public, the necessity of giving something in the
form of what is commonly called Prospectus,
containing programme of the nature of the
undertaking in which he is about to embark,
and brief exposition of the views entertained
by him in relation to the subjects of which he
proposes to treat.
In compliance with this we'll established us
age we will endeavor to explain as concisely as
possible what is intended to be the character OF
the paper the publication of which we are about
to commence.
The JOUTHERN MECHANIC will, as its
name denotes, be devoted to the support of the
| interests, the advocacy of the rights, and the
| Improvement of the mental and physical condi-
ton of those who have devoted their lives to the
pursuits OF the mechanic arts, as we'll as of all
others who obey the scriptural injunction that
man should "earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow" In the pursuit of lhese objects we shall,
however, studiously avoid every thing like at
tempting to infringe upon the rights or oppose
the success OF such as are engaged in pursuits
different from those which occupy the attention
class OF the community for whose special benefit
our enterprise is undertaken, The time has gone
" "AACh HitclhScHI lH6l cOulQ DC induced to be.
lleve that the interests of the laborng classes of
society were opposed to those Of the rest of their
fellow citizens Or, if suce an opinion is still en-
tertained at this enlightened day, we are proud
to say that ours are not among the number of
those minds which feel and acknowledge its in.
huence. We are firmly convinced that the inte.
rests OF the great mass Of mechanics are perfect.
ly compatible and ultimately identified with 'the
greatest good of the greatest number"-and we
have but little faith in the honesty and intelli.
gence of those who would endeavor to propagate
an oposite opinion.
With the personal rancor and soulless parta
hostility which characterize and disgrace SO ma.
ny of the periodicals. Of the present day, we de.
sire to have as little connexlon as possible. The
support Of principles, and not the elevation to Of
fice of particular men, is, and we trust ever will
be our end ond aim; but should we ever become
so recreant to desert the standard Of truth and
Justice, and enlist under the banner of princi
pied mcn-tcorship, we shall doubtless incur, al
we shall deserve, the heavy penalty of the with.
drawal of all confidence in us by the honest and
intelligenI OF every sect and party
w. F. STANTON,
Publisher and Proprietor
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-05-05

DELIEVING that the wealth and po-
I'D pulation of Carroll, and the increas4
ed and growing Importance of Carrollton,
imperiously demand a newspaper as an ac-
ceptable vehicle of information, the un-
dersigned proposes to the good people of
Carroll county, to publish one under the
above title, which shall meet their wants
Being opposed to the principles upon which
the present Chief Magistrat. came into
power, and believing that his motto, "To
the pictors belong the Spoils of the pan
quished," is demoralizing and revolutiona-
ry-and that an elevation to that high sta
ton neither consecrates nor puriies prin-
ciplcs, the Intelligencer will firmly oppose
the present administration so long as it
receives its impression from the stamp of
Modern Democracy, while at the same
time it will exert its influence in prostrat-
ing the corrupt system of politics now prey
ing upon the vitals ofour young Republic.
The political principles of the Intelligen-
Ger shall be strictly those of JEFFERSON,
as set forth in the Virginia and Kentucky
Resolutions Of '98 and '99, and Madison's
celebrated Report. These shall be the
basis of our political creed. Believing that
the principle set forth by that apostle Of
Liberty, Thomas jefferson, viz:-"Thdt
all powers not expressly delegated to the
general government By the constitution, are
reserped to the states respectively, or to the
people," is the true one on which our Go
vernment is founded, and an adage univer.
sally received--and believing that the
rights, remedies, and liberties of the States,
without the means of preserving them,are
mere phantoms, the Intelligencer will al
ways be found ON the side of enlightened
Republicanism, battling against the en-
croachments of Power, and the fearless
and uncompromising opposer of every in
fringement on the liberties of the States.
The rights, remedies, and Union of the
States shall be our beacon light to guide
us in the dark hour of political tempest
Every effort to bring into disrepute the
hallowed principles of Jefferson-every at
tempt at dissolution of the Union, will
be firmly resisted
Having thus explicitly stated the politi-
cal principles which will guide and control
the Intelligencer, the undersigned will
further assure its patrons that its columns
will not be entirely devoted to politics, but
every effort will be made to render it a
useful and interesting family newspaper.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-05-05
LibeTtylHHOtel.
80 !

TNHIS old and we'll known stand, for
- merly kept by Mr.. Whitney, has
been re-purchased by him and Mr.. Ander-
son, in future it will be kept by them, un.
der the direction Of the former, who will
devote his undivided attention to it, rem
dering it in all respects, what it should be,
Ia comfortable retreat for all. His ex-
perience in public line is well known
it enables him to say without fear of dis
appointment, to all, you will be as comfor-
tahly entertained in the Liberty Hotel as
you can be any where. Horses will be
carefully attended to. We have comodi-
Gus stables where we can accommodate
droves and others who may call, with eve-
Yy thing in that line-plenty Of provender.
As for our table, beds and other things
appertaining to the Hotel, we say they
are good, but do not take our word for it,
come and try and Judge for yourselves,
And then, our LIQUORS too, try and you'll
swear,
Their better you've not met with any where;
We have CIDER, delicious CIDER, here,
Rich to the taste, and as the amber, clear;
WINE too we have, of all the better sort,
MADEIRA, CLARET, TENERIFFE, and
PORT.
We've high proof SPIRITS, GIN and BRAN.
DY rich;
And WHIsKEY, old MoNONG AHELA and
PEACH
or these men need not speak, for We defy them
To tell how good they are before they try
them.
The undersigned have also lately pur-
chased the stand known as M'Dowell's
Tavern, in adding this spacious house.
yard, stables, &C., to their other accom-
modations, they can say their means are
more ample than any before ever could
boast of in Liberty, for the reception of
customers and the public, owing to this
arrangement, they are able also to ac-
commodate many boarders, in addition to
the number they are now accommodating.
They say to the public, we solicit your
patronage.
M. Nj. WHITNEY,
J. c. ANDERSON.
Feb. 10, 1s3s-l-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-05-05

NHE rapid influx of emigration, increasing
Il business, growing wealth, and political
character Of Noxubee oounty, seems to demand
the establishment Of democratic press. The
result Of the late elections prove the county to
be decidedly democratic in political faith, and
the impetnswhich the establishment of CORES.
pondng organ would lend to the success of the
party, as well as to the general growth and
prosperity Of the town and county in which it is
ioSrseu, Tsa I,: q. are ready 70 achnnowiedge'
The Polcy OF the great democratic party, as
by jefferson and exehblified in the
administration OF Jackson, experience has proved
70 betho only course BY whieh the United States
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector., 1838-05-05

TyHE undersigned will rent on reason
able terms, a number of rooms, one
of which is suitable for store room, some
for family rooms and several for lodging
and other purposes. Persons wishing to
see them and to ascertain the terms, &C.,
can do so by calling on Whitney or Ander-
son, at the Liberty Hotel.
M. M. WHITNEY,
J. C. ANDERSON.
Feb "a, 1S3S-3-tf