davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
4.i4--as4. I.
Litchfield County Mutual
d. '.'. e I R E .s.s !.
INSTR NICE COMPANY

THIS Company has been in operation a
Il considerable lime, and has insured pro-
pesty to avery large amount. II has funds
on hand, and property pledged, sufficient to
indemnify those who insure against any loss
which will probably take place, The differ
ence between the expense Of insuring in this
company and in ordinary insurance oompa-
MES, is now too well understood to need any
explanation. individuals in this county, who
choose to insure their property at trifiing
expense, can apply to the Secretary in the
village of Litchtield, or TO the agents in the
several towns. v.a.f i,l,. re- ~. ,..... "
William Buel Jason Whiting
4 Oliver Goodwin David C. Sanford
IA Charles l.. Webb Richard Smith
Sylvester Galpin +t Israel Coo
Joseph Adams 49, b. A-s.,a, 49,.
.r.I 80 % Ia WILLIAM Buzz, President.
SYLVESTER GALP1N, Sec'ry. tf2zsg
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

VOUNG Hyson and Hyson Skin TEAS |;
Il +. T. and 0. M. Cofee-Burnt Coffee !;
Brown, Lump. and Loaf Sugars; tf'
Just received by
February -. MORSE & CAMP.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

A good assortment of English and Ameri
N can PRINTS, Printed Lawns, &c.
May Ia. at N. H. NORTH g. Co.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

A FEW bushels of very fine ROHAN PO-
diatcly at MORSE g. CAMP's. April 80.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

A fesc tOass PLASTER, S
For sale by MORSE g. CAMP.
Also, Picked Fish.
April l6. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12
BROADCLOTMS.

A LARGE stock Of Broadclolhs, plain and
IN fancy Cassimeres. Sattinetts, of almost
every color and style, with great variety of
SUMNER GooDs, just received.
April 30. ~ 80 /. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

Sha,ols and Dress Handkerchief.
A good assortment for sale.
Nav 7. /. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

"AMS and Shoulders, Corn Beef and Salt
IL Pork, for sale at
May 7. MORSE & CAMPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

A SMALL quantity of unground PLASTER
IN for sale by N. H. NORTH & CO..
KaE221bea' of all kinds and prices may
abfound at N. HI. NORTH & Co.'S.
April %. -,.-t. q AZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-03-12

GAPS. Boys Cloth Caps, of various.
W patterns and prices, just received at
May Z. + MORSE g. CAMPS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

lOd. tolls. %. unskliled haitas much "iih.
oul board, live upon rye bread, potatoes, and
milk" Agricultural laborers have less.
Germany.-Danlzig laborers AID. to id'
per day wiihou, board; Mulhburg, I'd. per
day do. Holstein, 7. per day without board
Netherlands.-Soulh Holland laborers
Sd. TO 4d. per day without board ; North
Holland, god. per day without board /; Ant
werp, Sd. per day do; West Flanders, 96s'
to lO4s. per year with board.
Haiy.-rriesie laborers I'D. per day
withou, board; do. Cd. per day with board
lstria, Id. to l0d. per day without board
do. 4d TO 3D. per day, with board; LON
hardy, 4d to sd. per day do. /; Genoa Sd. 'c
Sd. per day do. and without lodgings; Tus'
cany, Cd. per day without either.
.Saroay.-" la 1887 man employed 10
bis own loom, working very diligently from
Monday morning TO Saturday night, from
) o'clock in the morning until dusk, and even
at lines with a lamp, bls wife assisting him
in finishing and taking him the work, could
not possibly earn more than 20 groscher
[about 90 cents per week. Nor could one
who had three children aged II years and
upwards, all working at the loom as well as
himself, with his wife employed doing up the
work, earn in the whole more than 81
weekly
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
se592I 81
THE PROPOSED STANDING ARMY

THE PROPOSED STANDING ARMY
We copy hrs, the plan proposed by the
Secretary Of War in his late Report. |, is
In these words;
al, is proposed to divide the L. States
into eight military districts, aud to Organize
the militia in each district, SO as TO have q
body of twelve thousand Ave hundred mcn in
active serylce, and another Of equal number
as reserve. This would give an armed
militia force Of two hundred thousand men,
so drilled and stationed as TO be ready TO
take their places IN the ranks 10 defence Of
the country, whenever called upon to op
pose the enemy or repel the invader. The
age Of tho recruit to be from 90 TO 81 the
whole term of service to be eight years,
four 10 the first class, and four IN the re
serve one fourth part twenty ii,c thousand
men, TO leave the service every year, pas
sing, at The conclusion of the first term, In
TO the reserve, and exempted from ordinary
militia duty altogether at the end Of the Sc
cond. IL this manner, twenty five thousand
men viii be discharged from militia duty
every year, and twenty five thousand fresh
recruits be received 10 the service. Il will
be sufficient for all useful purposes, that the
remainder Of the militia, under certain reg,
ulatlons provided for their government, be
enrolled and be mustered al long anI stated
Intervals, for 10 due process Of time, uear.
ly the whole mass of the militia Will pass
tlronvh the first and sacnni cl,avos and b.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

fine and Imprisonment were adopted by the
House OF Representatives as the only alter.
native and as it was well known these
vexa,ious plllerings we're generally perpe-
tra,ed BY the more worthless yagabonds in
society, it was added that when they could
not pay the fines and costs, which were oil.
ways part OF the sentence and punishment
they should be sold out 10 any person
who Guild pay their fine and costs for them.
This was the clause that was passed, as
believe, by unanimous vote Of the House,
and stricken out in the Senate, in opposition
to the twelve who have been denounced
A little further trouble in examining the
Journals would have shown your cores.
pendent that this was considered as q sub
stltu,e for whipping, which was lost by Q
single vote Of the Senate, aud in the House
by small majority, after being once passed.
| think, Mr.. Editor, | have said enough
10 show that this obnoxious law would not
have applied 10 unfortunate debtors OF
slxty,iour years" but to infamous offenders
who depredaie upon the property Of their
telow.ctlzens, and who, BY the Constitution
OF the State, as well as the principle OF ex.
istIng laws, were subject 10 Involuntary ser.
v!tude. mus, confess | had no very san.
gulne expectations of beneficial effect from
the measure, as 1t would apply 10 conycts
who had obtained the age of maturity; but
| had supposed that woman, or youth,
who, convicted OF an offence, remained in
Jail for the payment OF the fines and costs
imposed, might with great advantage be
transferred to the residence Of some decent,
vrtuous private family, whose precept and
example would gently lead them back TO the
n hs Of reclItude.
would appeal 10 the caudor of your cor.
respondent 10 say whether, if there were an
individual confined under the circumstances
| have mentioned for whose fate he was in.
teresied, lie would no. gladly see him trans
ferred from the filthy Enclosure Of Jail, and
the still more filthy inhabitants, 10 the CON.
Portable mansion Of some ylrtuous citizen,
whose admon!tions would check his VICIOUS
propens.iies, aud whose authority over him
would be 90 more than is exercised over
thousands Of apprentices nov in our coun.
Try, and those bound servants which are
tolerated in our, as well as in every State
IN the Unionl Far from Advocating, the
ab5mIaGbie principles attributed 10 me By
your correspondent, think that imprison
aisRt for debt undsr any circumstances bit
that irAere fraud is alleged, is at ,rar pith
the best principles Of our Constitution, and
ought to be abolished
am, sir, your humble servant,
WIN. r. HARRISON.
NORTH BESD, December -, lc2l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
am, sir, your humble servant,
~
TIE MISSOURI QEsTIoN.
- BE, Deeember 22, III

Here follow The Preamble and Resolution
submitted to the New York Legislature,
and tor which Mr.. Van Buren voted;
Whereas, the inhlbiiing the further ex.
tension Of slavery in these United States, IS
a subject Of deep concern to the people o.
this Slate and whereas, we consider slave
~ as an evil much to be deplored, and tina
every Constitutional barrier should be inter
posed to prevent IFS further extension; anC
tiIdt The Constitution OF the L. States clear
y gives Congress the right to require o
New States, not comprehended within tht
original boundaries Of the {. States, The
prohibiting Of Slavery as a condition Of their
admission into the Union
Therefore, Resolrsd, lf the honorable
Senate concur therein That our Senator.
be instructed aud our Representatives II
Congress be requested, TO oppose the ad
mission as State into the Union, Of an,
Territory, 10, comprised as aforesaid, max
ing the prohibition Of slavery therein al
indispensable condition of admission"
On the 29lh day of January ls20, tn,
Senate took up the Resolution and passed
the same unanimously, the following Sena
tors being present:
Mtssrs. Adams, Austin, Barnum, Barlow
Bowne, Childs, Dudley, Dayton, Dltmiss
Evans, ForthiUgton, Hammond, Hart, Liv
lagston, Louudsberry, McMar,ln, Moons
Noyes, Paine, Ross, Roseucrontz, Skinner
Swan, o. IAN buren,, Wilson, Young
80.
Professor Holland, who, during the last
Presidential canvass, was selected BY the
friends Of the Administration to write the
biography Of Mr.. Van Buren,, was forced to
bear witness to the correctness of this trans
Crypt Of the New York Legislative records.
Mr.. Hollands leading object, through his
whole work, vas to make the hero Of his
story as pala,able as possible to the South,
yet he had not the audacity to think, for
one moment, Of gainsaying a record proof
He admitted, that Van Buren, had been a
supporter Of the Missouri restriction. We
quote from his volume the following direct
testimony:
"Ihe attention ofthe Legislature of New
York vas called to the question of admit.
ting Missouri into the Unlou with the right
10 hold slaves, 10 the message Of Gov. Gin
Ton, at the opening Of the session IN Janua.
~, l-2O. An expression Of their opinion
was earnestly recommended In compll.
ance with this recommendation, the flause
Of Representatives. adopted resolution in
siructlng their Senators and requesting the
Of the State in Congress to
oppose the admission, as a State, in the
Union, Of any Territory not comprised with.
n the original boundary Of the United
States, without making the prohibition OF
slavery therein an Indispensable condition
# admission The Senate coacurred in
his resolution without division or debate
md among them Mr.. VAN BUREN,,
hough /, was not brought before the Legs.
1ture by his agency. Still he must be re
arded as having concurred, at that time,
4 the sentiment Of the Resolution then
dopted by the Legislature"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
GRANNY HARRISON.

Amongst other epihets, that of Old
T.. nfa"ny has been applied to Harrison.
ths term occasoned one Of the best things,
winch has been said during the canvass
a respectable citizen, who had been sup
porter Of the Administration, but had be.
come convinced by his own observation
that our affairs were much mismanaeed
was at house raising in Chatham County,
not long since. A strong Van Burea man
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
Mr.. MpREHEAD.

Ga the ODD instant Mr.. Morehead j.
dressed the citizens Of TITS county in n
ner that should characterize every car
date that comes before the public. Cour.
Gus TO bis opponents, avoiding the hackpey.
slang of party viiupera!ion. resting the cauS
which he is advocating on the principles ~
practice Of the party which has called h.
forth, as well as on the glaring dement's !
that which he opposes, and coolly and /
telligeniIy placing the strong, indls,ulag.
evidences of the mal.administration VIII,
has Frustrated the national energy and !.
sources, before an injured people ii is !,
surprising that his addresses make an n
preston most favorable TO the great csus
he subserves, as well as TO himself.
The Court being in session at the bon,
appointed, as well as too small 10 accOu,
modate so numerous an audience, tho Tia
atre was selected and so large was the 4,
semblage, that even before Mr.. Morebe,.
made his appearance, It would have bee
Difficult, 10 find an unoccupIed seat either
the boxes or on the stage. Wo were plea,
ed 10 see several gentlemen Of The Van b
rem party present. Unless their prejudice
are iucorrigible, the array Of facts place
before them must al least induce them 10 /.
fleet and TO investigate; and the result
this course cannot be doubtful.
Ga the 25th MIR. Morehead addressed d
citizens Of Carierei, a, Beaufort, with Ii
usual success. On the 9th he was
" ashlngton, where be met Judge Saunds-
before the people. We regret much ID.
the Judge was prevented, by Indisposliio,
from meeting Mr.. VI. in Newbern. BA
parties desired TO hear them together.
One thing we can safely say, and lhsta
that ii he Wings fail 10 cleo, their Goyer
or, the iaul, viii not lie at the door Of The,
candidate. He seems worthy to suceee
our present Chief Magistrate, and this 3
consider no slight recommendailon.-A0
bern Spectator.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

addressed the company on tie conduct Of
the Wings, saying, ",hey have given up
their great man Clay, and taken up an Old
Granny" This sally produced much mirth,
which was instantly disPelled, when the old
gentleman rose and said" Well, gentle.
men, if Gen. Harrison is Granny ! am
for him; Cor this Country has been in Ia.
bsur ten years, and ii is high time, she was
dehrered.n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
k"'t
WAGES IN HARD MnNE-


WAGES IN HARD MONEY COUNTRIES
Wages a. France. Calais common la
borers 7 3D. per day with board aud without
dwelling; Boulogne, sd. per day do. do.
Nantes, Sd. per day without board and with.
out dwelling Marsellles, Al. to I'd. per day
with board aud without dwelling. The food
in some districts Consists Of rye bread.
soup made Of mlllet, cakes made of Indian
corn, no10 and then some salt provisions and
vegetables, rarely, If ever, butchers meat. A"
In others, wheaton bread, soup made with
vegetables, and little grease or lard twice
day, potatoes or other vegetables, but sell
dom butchers meat"
S~eden.-"The daily wages of skilled
agrculiurIst are I'd. to Sd. while the I'm.
skilled obtain no more than 3d. to 4d. and
board themselves. Agrculturs,s in the
Southern provinces live upon salt fish and
potatoes; in the Northern provinces DOR.
ridge aud rye bread form their food"
Bdrdria.-" Laborers are paid at the
rate oil sd. per day ia the country" without
board.
Befg'nm.--" A skilled artisan may earn
in SUMMER Is. 2d.io Is. Sd. ; in winter from
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

me Ifr'an NGry-We perceive by
'ho Galveston Civilian OF the Ilth April,
that Public Dinner was given on the 7th
to Addison {. Hinton, Esq. formerly of this
vicinity, by his brother officers and other
citizens, by way of testlfying their respect
ana sympathy, IN consequence of his sum.
mary removal from the command of tho
steam Ship of War ZavaIa, BY the presi.
dent OF Texas, without cause assigned. ar
as is In'imated IN the proceedings at the
dinner without the existence of any JUS,
cause.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
4 TnkILMNG LoG.cAnIN INc1pEN

a THRILLING LoG.CABIN incident
Inc Wings Of Ere, Pa, raised IL.
CABIN last week, from which the banner d
Hnrnson and Reform was displayed
While engaged IN the dedication OF tbtir
cabni the Wings received information whic.
led them to apprchend a hostile demonan'
ton from ilarbor Creek, portion Of tie
borough whose citizens bad ever been s,roag
jackson and Van Buren, men. Soon after.
ward party OF horsemen, about forty %
number, dressed in Indian costume, armed
with tomaha@ks and scnIpins knives, %.
preached the cabin The Wings made
prompt preparations to defend their banner.
The scene became intensely exciting. The
assaIlants rode up TO the cabin, dlsnounted
and surrendered themselves Up as voluntary
prisoners Of war % inquiry ihey proved
to be staunch jackson men from llabot.
Creek who had taken that mode Of arraylng
themselves under tho HARRISON BAN
MEX The tomahask IVES then buried !;
after which The string fthe latch udS pull
ed ON, and tho liarbor Creekers were ush.
cred into the cabin where they pledged
their support to Gen. Harrison 70 q bumper
OF good old hard clder.-Aibany Ereaiag
Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

Another Witness. AT the late trcmend'
Gus meeting of tho Wings at Columbus,
Geo, the celebrated Sol, Smith, who is pro-
badly as well known throughout the South
ern states as any man, was called on TO
say what he knew personally Of Gen. Har
rIson. lie has edited several newspapers
both North and South, and among others
the Independent Press, at Cincinnati, IN
1871 at which time he opposed the re.clec'
''on OF Gen. Harrison TO Congress. Ito
SAID that he knew Of his own knowledge,
That Gen. Harrison lost bis election 10 Con
gress from tho Cincinnati district 10 Ohio
10 consequence Of his voting with the South
on tho Missouri question. lie stated that
u was the first time be had ever been beaten
IN an election, and that throughout the can
vass he publicly justified his vote upon tho
ground that any interference with tho ques'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
ONE FIRE MORE


The following aneodoie vas selnied i
MIR. Corsin OF Ohio, at the iiarr,shgl,
Convention. Let the friends of Reiwa
read II, and LEI " one FIRE more be The 10
iie-crv 10 their great coutiic, for HARMS
and Liberty.
remember sir, when boy, to have =
tened with strong interest to the narrais
Of one who had been presen, as The baHa
Of the Rapids, where Gen. Harrison finssf
vauquished the Indian forces 10 the More
West, and gave peace TO a widely esieu5sl
frontier settlement. The old soldier aa
tia, when the battle was raging hotties,
many IN that uing Of the army where L
was, were beginang TO falter and think 4
a retreat. Just a, the moment " ben TIA
telling begun 10 be prevalent, young leo
tenant, Who was known as tho confjeatE
AID OF old Mad Anthony, gallopcd up To he
line mud called 10 the men, with a voice thai
vas heard above the rom Of battle, q o.
ward ms brave fellows the enemy IS ay.
ing ooe IRE mote and tho enemy Is 0ors,
SIR, the Lieutenant vas Vim. III lIarflsa.
pow The boafer Of that glorious banner %.
der which we wage war agaifs, usurpin;
powers, crafty pcculallon, and blind hosid-
" TO the good old maxims Of our fathers
There are the foes, there are our couatn,
iocsi let NE eSbori YOU in tho language 4
the young lIeutenaut-"Oae IRE moro, stt
the day is outs,"-Rai Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

Tho movements Of the Indians on on
Western and Northwestern border arc
giving rise to much apprehension. The
lowas and Otocs were continuing their de-.
prcdalons, and the report was that they
would be Jolned by the Sacs. The union
Of the three tribes Will bring a stout and
formidable force into tie field, numbering
about twelve hundred warriors. Account
say that the preparations for defence along
the whole frontier are very defective
Inc military posts were all weak and poor
y supplied with garrison. The knowledge
OF tins fact will be sure to stimulate the
leroclly Of The sayagcs.-N. .. BnLLetin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21


Mr.. VAN 'BUREN'S ARlsTOCRACY
Ii is remarkable, that although NJ the
head of the Democratic Party, Mr. Van Bu
rem has taken step, striking at the very
root Of their boosted quality and one on
which Gen. Jackson did not venture, that IS,
he has prevented the Mobocracy from IN.
irudng themselves at his levees. The Pc.
lice is now stationed at his door, to prevent
the Intrusion Of improper persons. MI.
Van Buren," says tile Brush Traveller,
Capt. MARRYAIr, deserves great credl,
for Tins step" Why deserves this credit
Because he Marryati IS Monarchlsi, and
considers the common people-the bone and
slnew of The country-0n~orlhy 10 visit the
lcyees or parties Of tie President. Gen.
Jackson did 40, think so Wen might Mr..
Van Buren, exclalm
'.Oh for some power the gin TO &c Us
To see ourselves, as Others see us"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
ny
MIR. VAN BUREN'S ECONOMY.

II is not intended TO except against any
charge however great, which is really ne
cessary aud proper for the Chief Magis.
is,rate's suitable accommodation. The peo'
pie are able and willing to support their
President properly but, in time OF great
distress, when money is borrowed to carry
on the Government, the people have righ,
to expect, on the part OF their rulers, an ex
ample of official economy, Of personal re.
,renchmeni especially, when they are con.
s,anty crying out" Economy-Economy
- Retrenchmen,- Retrenchmen," As
Mr.. Van Buren, urges SO strenuously upon
others, TO economist aud retrench, he should
certainly lead the way; for expenditures
very proper with full Treasury, become
decidedly Objectionable when the Treasury
is empty, and self denial urged on the PEG.
pie. In this, as IN military matters, the
command should be- Come on, not I" Go
on
Let the annexed list of appropriations
in the last eleven years. for the President 5
accommodation, over and besides his Salary
Of S25, 600 year, be attentlyoiy considered
by the reader:
On the 81 March, 1929, an appro-
priltion to complete the north
! front Of the Presidents house BY
erecting portico, S2tIo5 %
For work TO be done on and about
the Presidents house and anclo.
For furnishing he Presidents
House under the direction Of the
President, $4,000 90
March ID, ls35. For alterations
and repairs Of the Presidents
house-for gardeners salary, and
for keeping the grounds and
walks in order, including the
cost OF trees and shrubs, 1900 90
1896. For alterations and repairs
Of the Presidents house-for the
gardeners salary, and for keep.
ing the grounds and walks in or.
and shrubs, AGO 90
Tor dtoqrf wall and fence between
sdoars house, l,l6j 50
1897. For attentions and repairs
Of the Presidents house, and
for superintendent around the
grounds round the same, 1900 on
Tor furniture tor The Presidents
HsuSe 10000 o.
1889. For alterations of.he Pres.
ident's House, and f4ranure,
and for suPerintendence Of the
grounds. 3.ffi O0
For salary of,he principal gardener l,2lo 90
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

Truth IS poueJai-On the evening ,
the duy on which Mr.. Morehead addresses
the people here, gentleman OF the VI
Buren, party, uho had lhoughtltssly indul.
ed 10 the d'sparagin. relnsrks published /
the Administration papers respecting Ges
llaruson, assured Us that he Eel, deets
ashamed Of having done 50. His remar.
are worth recording, as lesson TO olhen
" So fu,ly." SAID he, hes Mr.. Morehs.
INDICATED, Gen. Harrison from the slander
Of bis opponents, tina, feel guilty Of o
gratitude TO the brave old man, IN hsvf,
sanctioned, even PECULIARLY, the base char,
OF co~ardlce made ngains, bin. No Amet
lcan citizen should forget the noble setsiut
Of Harrison, or mention hls name bu, vi,
the respect due to q national beneiacior.-
aerer isiil asain.- Neisbern Spectator.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

s. 4pguaiae, April 25.-hldians.-It
ls said that a Chief who beaded the Mas.
sacre Of Col. Harney's detachment, IN Ju-
~ last, sent IN Two warriors TO Gen. Tas
Tor proposing to him # be woald prepare
vessel, he would bring ia 80 warriors
with their families to be shipped off imme.
dalcly-but requested that there be no
questions asked.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

me Large Oyster.-H The large oyster
'aNen by %aD'er Francois, while oystcrinn
on Monday last was brought up from the
wharf on dray last evening. An oyster
measuring three feet one inch IN length and
epenfy three and half inches across tho
widest part OF IT, is a curiosity. Ayres.
inc purchaser, will exhibit il at the Al,
hambra this day at eleven o'clock when
II will be opened and served up in his usual
good siyle.-Hobite Chronicle.