davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

o give me fdend-ship's gold en- beam.
THIS EVENING at o'clock, Mr. Warner, the translator
- OF Weber, &C &c., will class in learning
Sing The adapted ladies we'll gentlemen and
to thoe who would study instrumental music than
such az are desirous Of becoming able An
o. lustrang apparatus has teen procured, and certain
proponents 10 be lduced The mode OF eachin
will confer superior privileges upon this class This
evening fire. Room al Broadway. de tire
NORRIS CANAL AND BANKING COZ
JERSEY CRY, Nov. 80, 1914
Election held this day for Directors Of this Company
a the following named gentlemen chosen, viz.
Thomas Tlleslon, Benjamin williamson
Joseph D. VsTnum, Peter McNaftn,
Japhet Bishop, Frederick T. Ftelia2huysen
Chester Clark John Srid Jr =
George Giswod, James J. Schoi,ld
Jonathan !. Coddingtan, John j. BRYANT,
John Rankin Henry Mctarlane,
Jacob title, Elijah Scott
Samuel Brooks, JohI A. Wnk,
Daniel Tyler, John e. Green
J. Woodward Haven Zebcdse Cock Jr
Josesh w Alsop,
At subsequent meeting Of the Board Daniel ~ er Esquire
chosen President, the OF BENJAMIN
ESQ. resigned, aud John j. Bryant Esq was -apponted
Cashier JOHN J. BRYANT,
Dc iw*nc Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
+. y.BEARNs, Auctioneer.

=. J. BEARNS, Auctioneer.
EURNlTURE--Wil sell al Auction by catalogue, THIS
DAY Monday Dee. .. At leh o'clock; at NO ls Chatham
street, large assortment Of abnet aud Household Furniture
consisting in Of Sofas, Sofa eadslesds sidebosrd Blu.
reaus. Mshlgany and Cued Maple Chairs Rockers, Beds,
Mattresses and Bedding Besrads, Cots Pier and Mante
Gisssss, Mahogany Tables, Window Blinds Shades Clocks
&c Ao lot OF Kitchen Furniture with which the sale will
commence. de- itsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
Medical Aid.

SECRET HABlTs-Thee is certain secret vice existing
debility decay age insanity aud and such deahas
1o no. ,sa1, without saaass shrinking from
as H. at o' s d Bell sss
hs subj of s says There foul pas as IN our
% %s"s s" y s Of 9ss s s bent and he
STAT. Latic Hospital S the vice Of snorsnse not
:. %Snf ssfas ' Il:
for who oss ps ts Pr e G Mssss 81
society TO speak out upon vice which dangerous only
r. 4. eIssIy 'sIs"y ;ssd sisr D. Monroe
Vs he A ios san Gss
I haS ss s%d ga %
,sas ~ arise from tbs ep'e and should the health either
leep gid record Of dnaencies' and sooner or
s%s 1s 11S 81. snS Other sub
ss. 1 sss &. n nsa ns,
% ho Interested win be that which 10 the remedy that
'S paas o lsa spd" s ali
organic sS ssssn ws oeesa '
i, w yans S Pef .a p wDaS % Publish The Of
Ss1 @o sy d.9 sna hs S%
s hat ys s s% and aose. he that
sasy
sss"s e. % saa s D s.
order the price of the book is 50 censl by mail
Vi" Dr. 11g E sS 1i' & 6 SI United iss
s %ss Scs d q! s Sag
evening c. Orders BY mail wifi receive particular care and
prompt onthey be addressed Box s67 Upper
I0st Ohce, ~. ~ postpaid DE- imsfc
IN EDICAL NOTlCE-NO pUFF.-DH. j. EVANS has
" removed hi, Dispepsary his cd sand No IL Peck slip
.ear Water street where he CONTINUES his ' speedy e.
fscua treatment and Of a delicate Diseases where
the real old DR. Evans will be found bv his ring
Trends He wishes the publc know that he has nothing
do with other Office In this city, His charges
be--Ls Offices well arranged for privacv. d2 1t-rc.
HQNIEhiAN DIstENSAKY, No. DIVISION Sc, esta-
blished A. D. 1885, for the successful Of class
Of disease by the Of that falling remedy Dr. Hun.
ters He'd Drop. The unparalleled celebrity aud uBe-ampe
success q tbs wonderful preparation has for efa
the face Of the globe is astonishing TO observe very
quickly and hamlessy enters every channel dis
lodging every GERM annihatng erous spirit Of
most dreadful Of all disorders the Terrifying the
system pedposon subsequent there
Oh comprehensive treatise accompanies each vial Of this
dcins and can be had gratis Price 81 VIAL which
ranted III every d. ltsrc
NO!iCE-P. posal, will be received by the iropreors
Az MessIs FRENCH HEISEk for the Decorative Paint.
ing Of he alterations and of Castle Garden unit,
the nth December. Artists who wish propose and shaw
specimens will call on the Prspretors the Garden 10
q o'clock each week day, where all will be
gwen.
New York, November 3oth, 1874. n30 3tis&3tots.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

,1otai,. :. Il oll,OU
About the quantity required to supply the market 1t
will be observed that Schuy kill county has consi
dsrable than the half Of the whole supply to
market
HAYGooi qualities Of North river bale lerae
demand at 37k 40c prime sells at 40 42c The
ceps continue to moderate extent, and the supply firm
for the season
PROVISIONS Ohio pork in fair request We quote prime
at So Sl3 Sc ST. mess at SO Ia Beef very firm, with
OUT much demand. New city prime sells at 81 Gag do.
at So Gag Lard is rather active than otherwise and
kegs sell at 6lc. barrels, coarse. at &C.
WHyxgY-Drudge casks still held at 24c. Western
and prison barrels sell, wanted, at "a q 24tc
CASAL ToLLs-The psst season has been a busy and
profitable for canals The receipts, compared
with those of prev years. exhibit great aud crafty
ing increase The following table exhibits the total re-
ceips for 1885, 1910, lsll and s42 and the receipts up
and including the 22d OF November 1913
1882. .................. 81 ,6l63S2
1Si0,. ...................l ,775747
1871. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.h34 $50
1872. .......... l,7a9,20
1S43, till 22i November. 1901, 800
1874, do do. ............... 243l 399
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
LIVERPOOL CLAssiFICArIC

CoAL-Ths week will nearly if not quite close the tu
sness by canal few scattering boats may yet obtain
freight for the line Of the canal but this is doubtful
The supply in the market from all quarters, to
about 81 $50 tons. as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
klETY CENTS PER ROIsTI.E

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
ElFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
THE CHIEF VIRTUES Of the TRlCOPHEROUs. or
Patent Aedicatsd Compound,
Its bracng, strengthening and clarifying qualities.
2-b gently stimulating the action OF the skin.
3ts producing and a in the bulb
root and particularly the pulp which receives the vessels
and nerve, giving life and vigor the hair.
t-lts equalising the circulation Of the fluids
3lts freeing the skin from the effects of pepraton scurf
and dsndruf and dlsposing the hair to curl.
6And its frequent will preserve the hair in beauty and
health TO the latest period Of life.
atnitous advice given disease connected with the hair
at the Hair Cutting Rooms JAG Broadway up stairs OF
Liberty street. n30 Inns re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

STEEL PENS-lO2 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDELEs Y Me Err importer have received by lass
W rivals and offer for sale at the lowest prices
5000 Do Benson's do
5000 do Eagle do
$500 do Johnronsl do
5000 do American do
5000 do CushberY Silver Steel. o30 tD24MWAFsrc
lOA WILLIAM STREET.
WEDELES MEYER Importers Of French, German and
EnAnh Fancy Goods have received by last arrivals and
offer for sale, silk and other Buttons Dressing and Fancy
Gombs Silk and Fancy Puses Cigar Cases Lead
PENCILS best quality; Suskenders; Hair Pns assortment
OF Perumeres; Silk and Wotcd Embroderies etc., etc. and
many other Fancy Goods Se Pens by the best
manufacturers Of England Writing Desks and Fancy Boxes
etc. ON tD2lMvVEFsrra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
CIRCUs-BOW ERY.

JOHN GOSsIN CLOWN, for Six Nigh. only.
THIS EVENING will he presented the Eou stri IN BalIe
called the sYLPH OF THE SILVER SHOW GK; or Cupid
and Roseouds. Horsemanship by Walter Ayma Mrs. Coli
Mrs Aymar, Mr. Jennings Son, Mr. Sweet Old Dan En-
mit's Band aud a host a other novelties d2 81 rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

"a INsTRuMENTAL CoYCERT;- The puSic !s respec
fully informed that Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert
will take place Wednesday evening" 9TH December which
occasion
MISS ELIZABETH sLOMAN
AND MISS ANNE SLOMAN
will make cir first appearance ia New York. assisted by Mr.
JOHN SLOMAN.
The nusic 10 be performed will be from the works Of great
composers for the Harp Piano aud dice Full particulars ia
future advertisements Programmes 10 be obtained the music
Tickets Of admission cents. The
mence at o o'clock. n28
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

SHlP BALTIMORE FOR HAvRE-The pnfayorabIe
Vie ID proximo, NO 3uc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
BURROWS THEATRE.

ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
MONDAY EVENING, Dec 3D. 1874. will be present. the
Musical Burlesgue DIANA of THE WONDERFUL LAMP,
NEW LlGHT-An illustrated sion of Aladdin lad.
din Mrs Booth; Razrae Mr. Barnes; Tbe fakir Ava, MIR.
Burke.
To conclude with the Draina Of A MOMENT0Us CUES
TlON-sheley MIR Conner; Greenfield MIR Barrett; Union
Jack. MIR Burke: Rachael HyI nd Mrs Eurks -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

increase IN ls4a.. $l4,l7O 70
will be that the increase last year tolls
collected at this Office is ALTO 26
The following is statement of tolls collected at Roch
ester each vear since 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
pAIsax TIIMATlfh..

sll. IONlASI
MONDAY EVENING Dec end 7lh night Of the Sea-
son-Donlzetts Opera Of BELL iAhlO will be reriomsd-
Sig Perozxi; Besario, Sig 1onasi.
ApMsoN First Tier and Parquette sl Second Tier 50 cts
Private Boxes with admissions Sc
SEAsoN TICKETS, without Seats bs had the Box Of
flee.
Doors open At u performance TX o'clock
SEATS secured from A NJ 20 r Nj. Lbtto Eng sh and
Italian be had at the Box Office na rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

S6R WANTED IMMEDIATELY--A vessel 70 load
'' de-. .sai'" EEsISs cA8rEISSs CO. 8 South, st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

WANTED.
A FlRST-RATE WAlTElp (colorel) One who has been
IN the habit Of waiting in public houses, aud who pro-
duce good recommendations Apply at No 81 Broadway.
2fspc
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
From the North Carolinian.

Mr.. BAYNE: If one would speak seriously
of the writings and twistings of the Raleigh
Regis at the rejection of Mr. Badger, by 8
{ Locofoco Council" as Judge of the Supreme
Court, might be induced to vndicate the mem
bers of that body against the unjust assault which
the aforesaid Editor has made on them But
when 1t is known that their final action in regard
to that appointment has given un1oersaI satifnc.
ton, am inclined to think that their defence is
unnecessary, inasmuch as the whole country (as
far as known) has rendered verdict in their
favor. This Mr. Gales must have known, there
fore, some other motive than respect for the Judi
ciary must instgate his rabid assaults on the gen.
tiemcn composing the Council He cannot saw,
with TRUTH that the individual is not in every res
pect well qualified for the high and responsible
station to which he has been called. He cannot
with truth, say that the appointment has not given
general, very general satisfaction (always except
ing WestonR Gales) He cannot with truth
say that the appointment of Judge Nash was not
anticipated and desired by the great mass of the
people; and yet from some secret, unexplained
motive, this Editor is Eliminating his abuse a.
gainst individuals who, in the discharge of
high and responsible trust, have though it their
duty to follow what they believed to be the pub
lie will With the motives of Governor More
head in nominating Mr.. Badger have nothing
to do, they are in the secrets of his own. bosom,
and l shall not attempt to divine them. IF the
Governor expected to make political capital out
of it, think be will find himself mistaken. If
Mr.. Gales thinks to excite popular sympathy by
his TRADE of slang, he is, think, equally mis-
taken
But, perhaps Mr. Gales is sgnrp0thising with
Mr.. b, for, if mistake not, the same locofoeo
Council" some twelve months ago, rejected Mr..
Gales nomination member of the Literary
Board. 1t may we'll be said, " Hinc illa lach-
ryme" The Editor of the Register venting
has o,on feelings, under the pretemce of vindcat-
ing his friend from Locofoco prescription )"
wonder he did not place his name in the same
category with Badger Manly. Linton and others,
who have been the victims ofthese vile Locofocos.
Yours, ANXIOUS
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
Kendall's ExDOsitOr.

Until the next presidential election this paper will be
devoted principally to that subject '.e+
1t will increasingly expose the unseandaess Of Wig
principles and the proAigacy of Wing leaders,
1t will recall the Wing promsesrcf 1910, and show
the performances of the Wing Congress then brought in
to, existence, under the lead of Henry Clay
r will fearlessly exhibit the total urtess Of Henrv
Cay for the Presidency both and politician
1t will illustrate the excellence of Democratic pria-
cples and measures in their adaptation promote virtue
intelligence, and happiness among men, especially to-
advance the liberty Of the citizen and the of po
puar government.
For two months at least during the six Intervening
between the first OF May next and the first of November
the Expositor will be published weekly making seven
teen numbers 1t will be furnished to those whosub-
scribe for the year or for that period only the follow
ing terms: viz.
Fourth Volume of the Exprsitof from the January
1S44 to Isl January l945, thirty Numbers, ONE DoL-
LAR, ,.paid in hand
The Exposition from the first May to 1st November,
1874, seventeen Numbers
For single copy FIFTY CENTS IN -adUapcs.
For fJteesT COPIES FIVE DOLLARS III oGluosaee-6s
For one hundred copies THIRTY DOLLARS, IN.
abUGnce ~.
o. Subscribers to the Volume vii be gladly received
as heretofore. at ONE DOLLAR The back numbers
of the 4h Volume. be furnished also the three
former Volumes, single number excepted, at dol
lar each 60
April 10, 1874. 493tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

l1HNHE SUBSCRIBER has this day received his.
N spring and Summer stock,
purchased for cash and Of The latest importation consist
ing OF French and English Goods, Cloths and Cassim-
erfs single mIed Casimeres great variety of latest
Styles Gambrools, fancy and white drillings, Vesngs
d beautiful assortments, Satns, Silks Cashmere and
Cnally London Qmhngs Write and fancy arseillies,
Linen Ceating &c. respectfully invites the public
generally to call and examine his Stock which, for beau
y ana quality, cannot be surpassedn the State. Crate
ui for the encouragement he has hereofre received he
Is determined to relax effort his paFtte give that
which has always been his aim. Gsnfienen
AutniShng their own materials may RELY haVng them
.naoe up IN the most tasty and ashonable mafiner lt
.ne usual despatch and as rerenchnent and economy
Is the spirit OF the times, will furnish superior black
SUIT OF CLONES, OF either French English goods the
pest Qualities at from 46 to 4S and Coats efvanous
colors, from $l6, $lS to $24 and $40 for Cash. $50
And here would take occasion to ihfornsthe public;
that have materially reduced my prices of annfactur
ng and shall take great pleasure making Il known to
any VINO may be disposed TO give call, iheh to-
work as low as any other establishment inthe Gity that
has any reputation for workmanship have aiso on
hand, good assortment of fancy articles viz: White
Cambria and Silk Handkerchies Fancy Satin and Silk
Scars and Cravafs Suspenders black Horse Skin and
white and black Silk Gloves, Cotton Kait Shirts and
Drawers, half Hose white and mixed and will keep.
on hand at all times assortment of ready Made Cloth
ing made in the shop under my own inspection Shan-
gers visiting the City would do 6ReH to- sye me aal
as will dispose of Them low for CASH aud sbouldany
person fancy piece of Goods, and NOT wish it made M
will sell it as cheap he get it elsvhere aud not
charge or cutting in such cases..
THOMAS R. FENTRESS.
Raleigh. April 6, 1874. 1885,
~ B. The latest plate Of Fashions just received.
Cutting reduced. a.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
JUSTICE TO MIR. VAN BUREN,.

Some of the Federal Wings have waxed in,
dgnant with Col. Stone, because he came out like
man, and awarded justice to Mr.. Van Buren in
relation to his course during the late War The
Albany Evening Journal, the organ of Mr.. Clay
in New York, says:
"We regret that Col Stone, while Mr. Clay, the
bold, fearless, eloquent champion of his country's
rights, and the devoted highsoued republican before
and during the war, is branded with federalism, and
loaded with oboquy in all the forms of accusation that
malice caumny can invent or suggest should have
felt called upon deny that Mr. Van Buren acted with
the Peace Party in favor of Mr. Clinton, and against
the Republican Party and its nominee, Mr.. Madison
Truth is mighty and will prevail. We have
no doubt the Evening Journal does regret the
course of Col. Stone; but that gentleman will
find his best reward in the appreciation of good
conscience
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10


That the Wigs every where endeaVored to
make an issue between a Protective and Revenue
Tariff is the fact, but that issue was universally
and emphaticaliy disGUOwed by our opponents
~ T. Tribune April 3D.
Such is the language of N Y Tribune, rela.
tive to the Connecticut election He refers to the
issues previous to the day of voting. The para
graph is 1ntrue in its length and breadth. The
Wings made no issue between a Protectire and
Revenue Tariff; but on the contrary, they deni-
ed that issue, and falsely stated that the question
was Protective Tariff, or no Tariff and direct
t0r0tton. Such was the course of the Federaiists.
The Democrats advocated Reuenue Tariff.
and in no case, so far know, did they i" DIS,
0Uoao" 1t, the word of Horace Greedy to the
contrary, notwithstanding. Mr.. GfeeIy is either
ignorant of what he talks about, or he wilfnIlv
says that which is not lrue. So much for the
statements of a aleadns Ehig paper.n
Hartford Times.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10

oA6ce. But though Mr. Clay had disapproved in Con-
0ress of General Jackson's conduct in the Seminole
Wars yet in the very speech IN which his dlsaPProoaton
aa expressed he declared that General Jackson had
hed much glory country, and that towards him
he never had and could have any other feelings
than those of the most profound and the utmost
KINDNESS" Why then did he desert the man who was
the avorte of the nation, the choice next to hmse OF
Kentucky, the man for whom he cherished the " utmost
kindness" and most profound respect, in order to
give his support for whom he felt neither respect
nor kindness whose patriotism he entertained 10 sag
the least strong suspicious and against "no me voice
of the nation and especially OF the State from Whlch
Mr. CLAY came, had been distinctly expressed
Take the facts and for yourselves-whether 1t
he harsh or unchaEabe to conclude that he voted for
Mr. Adams in the expectation of being Secretary of
Sate-and that this expectation decided has vote. Let
the friends of Mr.. Clay protest against the conclusion
with whatever of they can press into the ser
vice, and the common sense of mankind Will still ind
in his conduct the ground of serious suspicion They
may contend that there is not proof to convict him IN
court of Justice and subject him ignomnious pun
sbment If this were allowed, it will avail them moth
ing for the inquiry is not about nflctng punishment Oh
Messrs Adams End Clay-it is about the proprety of
continuing them in public stations of power and inu
ence-and with due submission, the difference Is vastly
important We pity the miserable wretch dragged TO
the for whom the scafod or the whipping post IS In
waiting and the humanity of the law comedies with
our compassion in prOnouncing that doubt shall be
followed by acquittal but to him who claims our conf
dence, probable suspicion just ground OF refusal and
many are the men dismissed by an acquItta1 from a
Court of JUSTICE who grounds which the law can
not notice. stand condemned before the tribunal OF pub
lie Aaron Burr was acquitted ana aC-
Quilted too for want of evidence but think you he is
fit object to attract he entitled to support
for public Office?
Thus then as we conceive, it sufficiently appears that
Jackson the of the people, was at the last election,
defeated not upon any considerations of comparative
merit between Mr. Adams and himself but in order that
Mr. Clay might be Secretary of State, and heir aPpar-
ent to the presidency And be seriously contend
ed that you ought that you properly give your
sanction to this apostacy from prnciple-yoursuppo to
this ambitious project! Because Mr.. Clay once forgot
his duly and i'm posed upon the nation President whom
the nation did DESIRE ought you to forget your inter
es and your rights offer reward to treachery and thus
example fatal to the fair and equal operation OF
our Constitution"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

MECHANICS and LABORERS have
neither the means nor the INCLINATION to study
the science of government, and are therefore un.
safe DEPOSIFORLES Of tie PUBLIC
TRUST" BENJAMIN WATKINS LEIGH, Pre-
sidsnt of the Richmond clay Club
II a0iH do my duty even If Mr.. Clay IS to
be 6eneftted bg 1t, from aohom ha0e experienced
only UNGENEROUS TREATMENT IN
REQUITAL FOR YEARS OF DEVOTED
SERVICE !P-GenerGL Harrison
"I have done him (Mr. Clay) many favors,
but he has returned them all with the blackest
ingratitude Gen. Harrison.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
MR.. CLAY AND HIS BEAR.

We desire that the people of North Carolina
should be fully acquainted with the character o
this man Bear, whom Mr.. Clay admits to the cir
Gle of his intimate associates, and whom he has
sent forward to electioneer for him in Virginia
In 164I he was appointed to Indian agency;
but so bad was his character that the very savages
refused to permit him to settle among them What
do the refined wings of Virginia think of that
And what said Prentice of the Louisville Journal,
about the same time2 Hear him:
"We it stated months ago that John W. Bear
the Buckeye Blacksmith, charged with horse steal
ing and was fleeing from justice. We supposed he would
take refuge in Texas We see however, from letter of
his, that he has taken refuge in the Tyler party
This is whig evidence The wings certainly
know the man, and out of their own mouths is he
condemned
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-04-10
From the Globe.
DELICACY.


AS specimen of the delicate wit with which
Mr. Clay entertains his southern audiences, we
quote the subjoined passage from friendly report
of his recent speech in Savannah. The assurance
of this venerable jester of seventy that he did
mean to bear away, even if he could do so, any
of the fair daughters of Georgia whom he saw
before him." is only surpassed in good taste and
feeling by the introduction of his own domestic
relations for political effect Such subjects, or
persons, scarcely appropriate to the hussings,
or courthouse green. Mr. Clay pays no great
compliment to his audiences, in supposing that
they can be capivated by such respectful illusions
to their daughters, to his own truly 'sestimable
WIFE,"
"Mr- Clay inquired several times.whY T" the few de-
lat" should seek TO poison the public mind against
him. He brought with him neither war ,pestlence,
nor famine" He did not mean to bear away, even if
he could do so, any of the fair daughters of Georgia
whom he before him; he had estimable wife at
home. with whom he sufficiently blessed already.
Mr. Van Buren and himself had long been accustomedto
interchange of cvties he had had the pleasure of
dispensing the hospitaes Of Ashland to the cxPresi
dent and he should be happy to extend similar reeep
tion to that gentleman's friends here"