davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
MARRIED..

In Choctaw County. Miss, on Thursday the
2nd instant, at the residence of Mr.. Needy, Mr..
JoHN HENDRIcK to Miss MARY F. MEDLY, all
Of said County.
The happy pair viii please accept our best
wishes, the only qatid pro quo we have in our
power to offer, for their remembrance Of the
Printer, and his reward piece Of fine cake,
which our Devil has already smacked his
mouth over. and done ample justice to-de-
claring, that should he ever arrive at mans
estate, and woman's love, he VIII follow in the
6otsteps.n
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

We received no very late dates from WASH
ington by the Sunday evenings mail 1.-The pa
pers from that city having all failed. From the
Charleston Mercury we learn that, an the
House of Representatives, on the 10Th inst.
Mr.. Wise having withdrawn his resolution,
shat the Wing members from New Jersey be
not sworn" Mr.. Evans submitted resolution
shat the members of the Goth Congress re-
quest the Speaker to swear the Jersey men,
bers, having certificates from the Governor
This resolution was rejected-yeas III, nays
lI6.
The House of Representatives, (says the
Globe of Saturday last) accomplished its or.
gaaization to-day, so far as to be ready for the
reception of the Presidents Message. MIR
Garland was reelected Clerk. The vote stood
for MFR. Garland, rs; Matthew ST. Clair
Clarke, los; Mr.. R. C. Mason, 8. Mr.. Dorsey
was reelected Sergeant-at-arms, BY a vote Of
l4l, over DR.. Jones' who received 76 votes"
The Rules governing the last session were
then adopted by the House, and Resolution
carried to elect the officers Of the same. The
execution Of the resolution was suspended, as
to the election CT Sergant-at-arms and Printer
until Monday.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
n . Il > ~
Chickasaw, Dec. 2sth, 1889.

The New Orleans Picayune, sarS =
the rumor that Texas would not acss
of the lean offered in Europe lhFou, 0
Hamilton, on account Of the terms, 5 :
so; that Congress viii, or rather has 9
ceeded 10 the terms, and that Texas ~
CIV was mirroring.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
COMMERCIAL.

The Tombigby is yet down-too low for any
thing in the shape of "a Steamboat; Barge
left the landing on Friday with Cotton, for
Mobile.
Considerable Cotton is now coming in and
We learn that every Warehouse and landing
on the whole line of the river from Aberdeen to
Demopolis, is well stored with the article
Could it go forward, even at the present low
rates, much relief would be afforded to this
section of the country; until that time howev-
er money must be scarce.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM HI. HARRISON,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,

OF VIRGINIA..

sTHE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE
CONVINCED THATT1TERE rs NO
g REMEDY FOR THE EVILS IN
der WHICH THEY ARE NOW
"SUFFERING. BUTA CHANGE OF
RULERS. ''--Gop. BarbOaw's address to
the Harrisburg Convention.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

Tire Editor 81 he Democrat appears to have
found a mares nest IN the article mounted m
der the editorial head Of THAT print IN regard e
Gen'l. HARRISON and the surplus revenue,
wherein he suggested the application Of the
SURPLUS revenue @ the humane cause Of EmAN-
crrArIoN, fnct AbO7ition) Ito send the Free
Negroes out Or the country, and colonize them
in i distant land, and thereby prevent contact
with the Stare portion Of our population, with
all its pernicious consequences (and every one
knows they are many. Now we can see no
Just cause of complaint in this most laudable
Recommendation oursels even were t carried
INTO effect and presume that no person else
can. except the editor Of the Democrat and
those on q par with him, who prefer not only
the surplus revenue but the public Treasure
for the srOils-men, to be pilfsrsd and SiOayt-
acouisa at pleasure -carried off-not by the
negroes, true. but by those whose hearts are Of
much darker hue--those Of true democratic
stripe-such as are opposed to the application
Of the surplus revenue to the cause Of emancl-
pation-like the editor Of the Columbus Demo-
crat. That cock wont fight, neighbOr.
q For the honor of our Government, we re-
ioice to see an immediate announcement that
Gov. Cali has been dismissed from Office by the
President. Judge Reid, of St. Augustine, Is
appointed in his place Enaacspdtor.
Gov. Call is WING.
z +
The Hon. Hopkins L. Turney, of Tennes-
see, addressed letter to the editor of the
Central Gazette, charging Genl. HARRISON
with abolition principles, on hearing of the
nomination of tie Harrisburg Convention.
Our readers viii aILrecollect the story ofthe
cunning rogue, who was first to join in the
pursuit, with the loudest cry of-stop thief!
stop thief! when he himself was the rascal
who had committed the theft. Just so is it
with these Locosocos. They are the real and
only abolitionists-and to screen themselves
cry loudest against innocent persons. Gea1.
Harrison is moi an sbolltionist, but Martin Van
Buren, Is? Proof: Missouri restriction.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
FOR THE sourBFps
REPLY TOPAZ, 1 D,.l

AIr II 10 PAUL pm
The same things being co,.;s -
fore,we will, atthe suuse sSa'oe'ed ii
Paul Pry. proceed TO err err 0l0u'ita
ticuiarly, The Parner'sl s-.' l'ep,
VIII suppose a triangle q s .osala' 2
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

s4lses SotNnbAs s. 1ousbiQ6.I fa.ss0 orzz- s
!. ~. ss ~ ..s- :, January Sfd. l640.
ss'A-t ~ That from and after IN
!. 3 - alnln instant, this Company win redeem
s....l issues Dy paying one. 81 siIs Alabasna
l y ana giving four months Post oies "a
sls remainder. Extract from The l3;nntes.s
4. 4.s13AAEpTt1N. Csaeh;er.
FEtf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
NEW G00Ds.

NEW GOODS. - d
rvHE subscriber he's Just Ees .sls 6seisi
ton Of his Stock Of seaS9''sss 81
oe-,s;stinr IN part Of Cloths. 1 49, 81
nets; net. flames. LiLsys' g e.a upss
6S,sfs aaa Shoes Hats 49, s;,h uiGb
15sr6wsre. ClIaeFy, Guns, 1ee =.
s ! i'' ! unusually lev f0r CaSEss guoNS
Dscsmbef d, lssa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

The LocofOco Journals are wont to abuse
Congress for not organizing; and say that mil
lions o.. the peoples money have already been
spent. without the first step towards Legisla-
ton. They forget however to add, that the
LOcotoc0s are the sole cause of all this, by de-
priving the citizens of a sovereign State Of
their constitutional rights, in the most bare
faced way imaginable.
If the New Jersey members had been al
lowed to take Their seats as the constitution
and laws Of TINT State provides, there would
have been none Of this spending of money, and
waste of time which these kind creatures COM
plain of! But, no! for the sake of Locofocoism
every thing must stop--Government and all,
and the peoples money be wasted without
measure.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

The Louisville Journal upon the authority of
a New Orleans paper says that drafts and bills
of exchange, drawn by merchants of New-Or-
leans, for sums exceeding half million of dol
lars have been returned by the British Queen,
with notice Of protest.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
M0RIS MIILTICAULlS

M e. J. T. Davis; Of Tennessee, Wy J! (, 4
w livered lectureon SIX Cullels :. : i, /,
place a few DAYS since VIII. On aFpts - -.
the subscriber, deliver any quantity O =. -. =.
in time for planting, or Will gTOy y AZ
shares. Fhcse disposed TO s.1- r. : no
profitable branch. would do Eea y s1'@
nearly engagement. make.
S Janz-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

Southern SID Journal and Farmers Regis,
ter.-Ne have on our desk the second number
of the fourth Volume Of a pamphlet containing
sixty-four pages with the above title, published
at Columbus, Ga, under the auspices Of the
Southern Silk and Agricultural Society,". ed
tied by WILEY WILLIAMS g. S. T. CHAIRMAN:
Price So, in advance. AS many Of our citizens
are engaging in this new branch of husbandry.
which promises such signal success to wealth !;
and as they viii require the best and most
practical information in regard to tie culture
and management of silk, we would advise them
to send on at once for the "Southern Silk
Journal"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

aOne Presidential T'erm,- The integrity
sotthe pn5lie servants, The satetyot The
public money Ia sound currency)-asad the
general good ofthe people. !" 10.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

The Branch Of the Mississippi Union Bank
at Macon is now IN operation, and will advance
10 cents per pound on Cotton, to be shipped
and sold for the benefit of the planter. This
arrangement we are inclined to think viii af-
ford great relief to this section Of the State,
inasmuch as money il in considerable demand
nay, never more wanted, while at the same
tmes it is impossible to send bale. Of cotton
forward for the lack of navigation. The sum
proposed to be advanced alse--ten ceuts--is
more than it would sell for, if sent forward. an,
the planter may have liberal time to pay the
balance-probably with his next crop. Ano-
Their advantage connected with this arrange
ment VIC would suggest is. that the Cotton
can be held up for better markets, instead Of
be'ngf at the present low rates could ship
'menta spade. We are informed that an
agent VIII b = town IN a few DAYS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

The viekaburg Wing, Of the 29th ultimo,
(the same that the Democrat said would not
support Genl fIarrison,) under The head Of
aspirito Of the Wing press" -says: sWe trans
fer 10 our columns to-day number Of extracts
from the leading wing journals Of the country,
uDon the subject Of the nomination. They all
breathe the same spirit stern and unfinching
determination to support Harrison and Tylc:
Every whig.paper that reaches US bears this
banner streaming to the wind, and we sincerely
believe that with the spirit which now animates
the wing party, under this sign we shall con-
ouer. Il IS the first and only time the party
has presented 4 solid front to the enemy, the
onlytime they have concentrated their strength
upon one man, andif they are but trne to them
selves IN the approaching contest the victory is
certain. The Vandals win be driven from the
Capitol, and ROME IS FREE
we have received from Subscribers the fol
lowing amounts, during the two weeks ending
this day: r. X. Chamberlaync, 50; William
K. Stanton, So; R. Henry, S. DR.. Malone,
s.; Tho's. Cummings, So.
The most improbable story we have yet
heard hatched by the Locofocos, to prove Gen.
Harrison an abolitionst is-that whilst men,
Der ofthe Ohio Legislature he voted for bib
to " sell poor achise men for debtp But unlike
most of the lies the locos are wont to tell, this
ne.o patent bears two falsehoods on its face. In
the first place Gen. Harrison never voted for
such bill; and if he had, it would aave any
other feature than-abolitionism. Such beats
Lucifer himself
Public attention is invited to the Advertise
ment of Mr.. &C. PRESTON, late Principal Q
the Male Academy at MooresvlIle, Alabama
who proposes to open School for the instruc.
ton Of youth in this place.
At the annual election for Officers Of Coluna.
bus Lodge No. 5. held on Friday evening, the
Ord inst,
CHA's. II. ALERT was chosen w. Master,
s. s. FRANKLIN !" Sen'r. Warden
I'M. KNAPP Jun'r. Warden
A. S. PHIsTER Secretary,
R1cH'D. BARRY Treasurer,
Eff. WATKINS Sen'r. Deacon
in. SPEARS = Jun'r, Deacon
w. C. WoRRELL, Tyler.
CASH ARRANGEMENH-The public viii fin,
in another column, an Advertisement by tn,
Columbus & Tombigby Transportation Com
pany, to pay Alabama funds for one half 9
their circulation-giving four m1nths pOstnote
for the other hall, on and from the 9th inst
We are informed that, were the navigation
such that Cotton could go forward, they woul1
pay in full. This Company has always beel
disposed to act in good faith by the public
having the whole oflast season runtwo Steam
boats on their line, under many disadvanta
ges-to redeem pledges and fulfill public ex
pectation--which viii again be renewed s.
soon as 7lesC steamers can be procured, the oil
ones having been disposed of but owing t
unmerrited illiberality, both here and in Mobile
did not receive that patronage their patriotism
and sacrifices entitled them to. Perhaps, how
ever, few more seasons like the present.
low water and no supplies, may bring the PEG
pie of this section to their senses. We shal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

For WoNDER.-The Democrat says that
"Gen'L Harrison opposed the Missouri restric-
tion--almost the only commendable act Of his
political life"
Martin Van Buren, voted for this same re-
striction-namely, the prohibition Of slavery in
the'State of Missouri! Which is the Abolition
Ssf1
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

SMALL CHANGE.-AVe are gratified to learn
that seyeralof our wealthy citizens have asso-
ciated themselves with Mr.. GREENE HILL, an
eminent Druggist Of this place--undert the firm
of Greene Hil & Co, for the purpose Of ma
king an issue Of Small Notes to supply The
community with change, that shall be at pos, by
being made payable in Alabama or specie pay
ing bank notes. BY this arrangement the pub
lie win be relieved ofone great difficulty, which
has attended business transactions Of late-the
lack Of a change medium having equal value
with the most current bank paper
The issue is Of the denomination Of 3, 2 and
I dollars, on good paper and neatly engraved.
In our opinion the public may have every con-
fidence in the money Of Greene Hi 81 Co.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

hENcOuNTRE,--We have understood this
morning from gentleman just arrived IN this
City that most fatal rencountre took Mace Il
Pontotocs few days since between M. Wrr !.
United States Marshall for the Northern 1 ne
I. .aac1 q mississippi, and Gordon d. Boyd, and
.ns sorner killed We have not heard the par
L is all mistake. Dir. Wen lives in this
Place. and we saw him day or two. since, an
parenlly N perfect health IN all respects. We
presume the Wing has been quized.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

There never was more base and unbound
ed faIsehood uttered By any lying tongue than
the charge ofAbolision made against General
Harrison ~ the Tory presses Of the country.
We say this without the fear Of contradiction,
and can prove il more than thousand ways.
Gen. Harrison has nothing to do, either in
principle or deed; with that subject, and those
who charge il. upon him, know It to be base
lie. The whole history Ofhis life down tothe
present day. proves him to be anything else,
than allied even in the most remote de-
gree with these unfortunate fanatics.
The editor Of the Democrat says that we
eschew the discussion Of abolition. We do
no such thing. And we refer to the article
alluded to. in our last number, to prove that we
do not--shOuld it become necessary to discuss
it. We only expressed the ppiuon and fear
that an uanecess0ry discussion Of it might pro-
duce harm with certain portion, Of our popula-
ton and with which opinion we believe the
editor of the Democrat, on proper reflection.
must coincide.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

Public attention is invited to the Advertise
ment of Mr.. &C. PRESTON, late Principal Of
the Male Academy at MooresvlIle, Alabama,
who proposes to open School for the instruc-
ton Of youth in this place.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

The Flag Of the Union says that = A bin has
been introduced into the lower House Of the
Legislature Of Alabama, BY Dir. McAlpin, to
prohibit the President and Directors Of the
State Bank and its several Branches from o.
tanning any accommodation and to compel them
to pay up al then present liabilities il, CASH
before taking their seats at then respective
boards"
Virtue i the aurest guaranty Of tho happi-
ness Of the human breast.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

At the annual election for Officers of Colum-
bus Lodge No 5, held on Friday evening, the
Ord instu
CHA's. III. ALERT was chosen w. Master,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

The Cireuit Cont ior Ceun.y !. s, :.
session Judge Bennett presiding. who intends
sogo through with all tie business. It's. We
pel'sys. the fourth week, aid hht 81 ;ntersa;.z
son ct one day Christmas has occurred m.
amount q business dispasehea WIN III iir,1,s.,.a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

WnATnrn.--It is now mild Is spring. and
2. nue. appearance Of ram. Our navigation
vii be late IN consequence. Nopcrk. We Ca
WI ee saved, here, for the want Of Sab. There
= s'Ss'a great scarcity q Bagging and Rope.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

we have received from Subscribers the fol
lowing amounts, during the two weeks ending
this day r. X. Chamberlaync, 30; William
K. Stanton, S.; R. Henry, So Dr. Malone.
s.; Tho's. Cummings, So.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12

DR.. AvENEL's PRoPHYLACTIC REMEDIES
CONSISTING OIL THE TIGER PILL, forsevere and
E xsfLES6M condition
!. THE EUPHRAsIA COMPOUND for feeble andaeii.
~ . THE AIMsiXRANTH sYRUr,ro ~orbidsfsetion, Of
s Tie ANAGALLIs PILL, for irregular action of tn.
9 THE cARDAMINE PILL fordsrsngsd function 9th.
:. THE vERBENA FILL, for aiasnts incident to fe
s LHg osMUNph PIL 4, for dyspepsia. Invaluable;
ie. THE LAPsANA POWDER, for the diseases sfehl.
II. The fsATIs LINIMENT, for obstinate ti.ssss. 4.
H. THE soLIDAGo OINTMENT ,fOrinjuri.sanseom.
4lisssstas Of
Drpaa liable TO ooieei.ns The preceding class c
Ssher tSsSris. il Is oss unforn nansy
embracing series Of facts carefully examined and fully
certain organs lxsd closely corresponding maai-
ss source AMI IKE aahssy s5sard and f,aassSy base
u curing saa that niiel5l all possible and
1s made BY any al eatiiled public confidence
sine like food when its legitimate mas, be ehosei
most S andsT IL res and when
JARED as 20 sut the Changing phenomena which present them
different from disease ofthe lungs
n s ns b seends
spending angsns9i o. structural drsease
,u aickly d.sPpssr under the adnenc, chos.
stsosrs asd isoraers over nnes tSsy bSr
sand to peculiar control seesssauy
,rlcf genera on account ofbeug intended compes
iufn Of popular medicine FssYHi detail
rprL.crie EEsrptr, may be had with The m,dieps at n
bo~rRr ndisi GRsSp srREEr. EashOf hereosdiss MAJ
relied gensrsl principles ~ thetreatent r disease
and will in most eases be found 20 answer hs dsordes for
sssy S esss sSSid Se sdsacsi as prooi. ofS.r 6.sa
sEcacy. let he following serve a. aspeeinsn:-
NC 9sth streefS years OF dark cOmrlerion, MD
as aiu, ,sogy made sel.d with int.ns. pals the
Sni ,"tm .ad the lie With zsm sss1
So .c To- nearly swt,k, the bowels naming sbsuaey
.0rte al re tine On the eighth morning rIers PuI
gives, three hours the pain left aud the bowels
ey aed sndin a. hoursthe patient
stored
sr. B--ish street, ssired with snilarsymy;-m Ems
AL been four dsys IN the greatest during winch all hs
Irirsrv remedies had been tried On tae 9Th day
FILL gives, and in 30 hours he returned ts
isual ayocati1n.
w O. tirovestreet, fpai
the chest aud general asc al last ssirsd WITH .
inhammstion Of Tie lungs, intesssnt cough, dhcu
breathing parched tongue, great restessRess Re
vas gvsn Which vrng the day removed all bad symptoz
,rd 81 giyisE two doses or the sNko.LL, rILL,
three DAYS was completely recovered.
AGENTS WANTED, enquire Al "a Canal 81. jer SIN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12
THE sILEsIAN POLISH.

IN the above valuable article those
with its properties, ID may be u state that
entirely article, aud Tor the various for which
i recommended v without parallel A. sinsls trial -
advisable 70 let the purchaser examine Tor himself form his
own iudsncrt, try ~ aaa be convinced.
challenges equal IN a the essential properties of
pid aud beautiful Polish for silver, German Silver, Brass
Plate, Cutlery, Britannia Ware Mshogany, Nc. &c. . .
Also Polish Tor the Varnish OF Carr gcs, aud Cabinet
Furniture generally 10 sUperiort 10 any article
Liz, ctions Tor rsinE accompany ea.h TAPER
tEHTUcArEs This may certify that have made Of
the Sesian Polish, article prepared and sold " Hus
Peers Coz No So Corrtandt street. city Of New fork, FOR
brass plate cutlery, Britannia ware mahogany, aud ia fact
every article ef furniture which requires ne polish aud do
hesitate 10 consider the sesan Polish erior
any other article IN prudaeog rapid and beautiful
POLISH with less ahou and time and last, though net least
cheap aud Easy Of sppcsiion.
New York, Tth October. lsic: . .
HAYES TBEAOWELL,
rrosrs,ors Fr,s..l,,n Hone. ~ e New York.
Proprietor American Hotel, ity 81 New York
GARDNER PACktR,
Proprittors Of City Hotel. City Of Sew fork.
This NAY certify that made OF the Slssan POI
ish, prepared by Rufus Peters Co No. s. Courtlsnd ct
New York for various household purposes, and consider u
equal 10 the Recommendation given u the " each
paper aRd article fer daily table cutlery be-
he reason that cutlery sEeaed with will ap-
pssrancce a loag Tie use Of u u cnntinsed.
Belts 4 ORCUTT,
Prcpristors Clintoa Hotel. Albany.
LEVI JUDSON,
Proprietor Franklin House, Albasy.
NIB. PREPARED and SOLD wholesale hy
RUFUS PETERS & co.
81 Cosrtlsndt street, New York,
And al retail BY most Of the drys sls 10 this city, and
throughout the United states. M s~s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12


Corner Of Charnbsrs Brosa9ay, opposthe Hperion)
thanks the citizens of New York, for their liberal pa
ronase support Whit hs has had the qualification Of being
their support highly natring to
him renewed ZEAL and assduty with
the daily Of customers la accordance with these
he tia addition TO the brilliant
the the exquisite French hageoete pisyer
this Of fair and beautiful vocalist CT acknowledged
ability the cad that the votsries OF Aicus the lovers
good cheer, whilst delicious and elegant
have the and the appetite melted to the utmost de-
Of pcssurabie sensations stning to the delicious
warbngs Of Syren and the sweet soft sounds Of
the agreeable, being without cost Additional private
with the fish, poultry and decsoy and
dainty the ,eeherehes palate that French American
gourn and pant for the culinary preparation Of which
under the surveillance aud direction Of one Of the best cut
sinners the city contains.
The passere shall attended with the utmost nicely
and proprsls Beef steaks ender lois veal outlets
mutton chops, served up canine ~ Jdu.
Amongst other bonnie b0ucht may be mentioned Welsh
Rarebits made with that rich and
GRuNERr CHEEE. panied IL required by Of the
finest sparkling Ale London Stout the city boast Of
The wiSe Equsr syrps, coTdas &e Of the very best
quality selected with taste aud and amagamsed and
etanorhessd order ~ every X, fancy drausht om
right roy al Whkey Punches and Eerian Cobbers. down
unobtrusye Sings Oysters served every conceivable
style Chess, bsehg 4mnou and dominoes
FAM PRIV supper prties promptly attended
In wsrd effort shalt be spared only sustain
reputation ths syofit. and whore
itisnectssafy add Every tang furnished al the
ble charges aud visters waited BY respectful and
attentive scryasts.
Soups Of every kind. MA I'm