davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
TEXAS DEll'H


New Orleans correspondent of the National
lntelligencer, speaking of the National Debt of
Texas which he estimates at not less than sixteen
Millions of Dollars, says:
sit is asked how Texas in so few years could
have incurred such debt. ! reply, by issuing a
deprecated currency, and paying one hundred
dollars for barrel Of -four, one hundred and fifty
dollars for barrel of pork, twenty-five dollars
for pair of soldiers shoes, and in like propor,jon
for all supplies and purchases, joined to the total
want of system or accountability in her expend-
lures and finances, and an utter recklessness and
waste in every department. 1t is a fact well
known in this city that one of her Ministers or
Charge d'Affaires, on his arrival here, sold sixtv
thousand dollars of paper for five thousand dol.
lars specie funds for his salary; and, when all the
expenditures of a Government are made at such
ratio, is not her large debt readily accounted
for! most determined and systematic effort
VIII be made to foist this debt on the Treasury of
the United States; and, if it is to be assumed. il
is but right that the American people should do
it with their eyes open. Time will fully confirm.
and more than confirm, every assertion that have
made respecting this debt, and i'm due time and
place disclosures will be made respecting it and
certain large holders of Texas moneys that will
make some people open their eyes very wide.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

A letter written at Abeville on the 22d olti-
mo, and published in the Augusta Chronicle Of
Saturday, says that the Hon. GEoReg n. Nc
DUFFIg was attacked suddenly on the Dist ult.,
with paralysis. He had lost The use Of one side
and his speech.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

10 The Fincastle Democrat flies at its mast
head the name of Gov. JAMES McDowr1t nc tic
candidate Tor the Senate of the United States.
and declares its determination not to haul it dow
until the contest is decided next winter. While
it pays high tribute to the virtues and talents of
Its fdvorie, the Democrat accords fully to judge
PENNYBAcKER all the merits and qualifications
for the Office which are claimed for him by his
friends. 1t thinks the West is entitled to the
Senator, and calls upon the Western Democracy
to rally to the support of its nominee.
we have certainly no right to interfere in the
matter, but if the Democracy of the West suffer
themselves TO be divided upon candidate, it is
easy TO foresee the issue.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

Another Fire occurred in PitisbuIg few days
ago. which destroyed property to the amount of
$4,000.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

Works for the conversion of iron into s,ee, ara
IN operation at Pittsburg. The steel made at the
works is subsequently converted into carriage
springs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

The Lynchburg Republican proposes William
Dahiei' esq, Tor the U. S. Senate--and the Pc
tersburg Republican names Gen. Dromqoole.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

Carroll county, Missouri, who distracted large
amount OF money from the mail some time last
year, was. OF the 9Th ultimo, sentenced to UNDER
go thirteen years of punishment in the peDiienii~
sJy Of that State at hard labor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

The Hon. JOHN CAMPBELL, for many years a
distinguished member of Congress from the Pee
dee District, zSouth Carolina, died at his resi-
dence IN Marlborough District, on the 10Th u,.,
of a hemorrhage Of the lungs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

writer In the National Inteligencer, speak
ing of the extensveness of the corTespondenca NJ
MIR. CLAY and Mr.. CALHOUN, and the heavy tax
levied on them in the shape of letter postage. yery
properly advises all who write to them prepay
the postage on their letters.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

The Clarksburg Republican announces the
death of Wilson X. Shinn, late Senator from that
district.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

The New York Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held recently in
the city of New York, was numerously attended.
Bishop Waugh presided, assisted by Bishop
James. The proposition to rescind the res,ric-
tive rule, so that the property of the Church may
be divided, was rejected by the Conference. The
New York Mirror, remarking upon this vote,
says that the Southern division of the Churc,
can now claim none of the joint property-rbe
law would undoubtedly consider them as separat-
ists"--the requisite number Of Conferences not
having voted in the affirmative.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

The ship Bazaar arrived at New York from
China, brings an immense collection of Chinese
cuTIositIes-more extensive it is said than the
one exhibited io Philadelphia by the late Mr..
Dunn,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
THE PEOPLE ARE SOVEREIGN.

we maintain that the people are absolutely and
positively sovereign; that majority of the white
population Of any State of twenty -one wears old
and upward, have the undoubted, unquestionable.
INHERENT original right, of altering or abolishino
iheH form of government whenever they please
10 assemble in conventions for that purpose: thew
may do this in accordance with the forms pre
scribed by law, they may do it in disregard and
defiance of legal forms. The people, in the un-
comfortable majesty Of their inherent sovereign
ty, are superior to all written codes and LEGAL
transcription TO all statutes and all ConstiIu :
TONS. They are under no possible obligations
to wait for Legislative edict, for permission from
their public servants in the Legislature to call
convention; the public will is paramount to all
human authorty-to all legal tribunals. 1t is
Tor the people 10 put up put down whenever
they choose to exert their power.
we dwell upon this point with the more ear
nestness, because, ''to this complexion must il
come at last" in the State of Virginia if the LIE.
glsla'ure next winter shall refuse or neglect to
call convention to amend the Constitution the
people will take the matter into their own hands !:
they will call one themselves, as thew have nm
doubted power to do whenever they please. The
friends of free suffrage will say cooIly, calmly,
delIberately-"give us our rights, or we will
take them."-U. S. Journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
IT, The Wing Senate has been greatly cen

u The Wing Senate has been greatly GEN.
sured for refusing TO ratify the Zol Yerein Trea.
ty, particularly in the Tobacco and Cotton grow
Ing regions, to whose interests it was somewhat
favorable. The following paragraph from a lead.
Ing Locofoco paper in the city of New York
shows how perfectly groundless have been those
censures. more stupid or bungling affair has
been rarely dignifed with the name of Treaty.
FfO" The Ne,O York Morning Ne,cs
"peoPle abroad aware of the grounds on
which the Senate declined TO ratifyo the roll
Verein treaty negotiated by Mr.. Wheaton. II
not only exacted more from this country than il
yielded in RETURN but by involving question of
diferentlal duties, was direct invasion of the now
ers OF Congress under whose authority the exist
ing duties are levied. This was not all. TWAS
not discovered until the treaty was already be-
fore the Senate, that by virtue of treaty. stipula-
tions with England, that country would be emit.
tied to claim, In the event of its adoption. all the
advantages intended to be conferred exclusively
on the Io!l Verein. Here again, by retroactive
effect would the whole Of that part of the Tariff
which contemplated articles of British manufac.
ture, have been nullifed by the ratification of a
treaty with third power! The folly and preei-
Pitaton of the late administration could scarcely
have been rendered more conspicuous
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

is 1t not a little singular that the Democratic
papers, which make the very welkin ring with
their cries over the occasional removal displace-
ment from office of one of their own party friends
should now openly call for an indiscriminate pro-
scriPton of every Wing who happens to be in
office2 Ii is certainly not consistent; but tina,
perhaps is thought to be matter of small conse-
quence. There is one consolation, however, that
there are very few Wings in profitable Offices, to
be prescribed. Capt. Tyler had already done the
business for them pretty generally and the blood
which now flows SO copiously from the block,
must be, for the most part, Tyler blood.
Speaking of the activity with which removals
are going on, the Winchester Republican remarks
that not one half Of them are heralded through
the columns of the official paper. "Private exc
cutions Git says) are part of the system, and the
people will not know half that is done unless
some Of the papers not in the service of the "pow-
ers that be" shall take the trouble to preserve
and present list"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
DoRRIsM THREATENED IN VIRGINIA

The United States Journal at Washington, as
II forgetting its location and proper province as
the organ of the "Young Democracy" of the
Union, thus insolenty interferes in our affairs
and threatens us with Dorrsm, if our next Lee
gisiature shall fail TO authorize the call of Con-
ventlon to amend tho State Constitution. Not
being in the receipt of the Journal, we copy it's
article from an exchange paper; and we must
say that we have rarely met with any thing more
dIsorganzing and licentious.-If such doctrines
are allowed TO take root among us, then farewell
Llberty-a long farewell TO the glory of the Re-
public! But we have no fear, for the present at
least, of Virginia. Whatever may be the de-
iects In our existing system of Government, the
good sense and sound morality of the people will
lead them to frown, Indignantly, upon any move
ment for their correction, which is made under
the sanction of such principles.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

u Several of the Democratic papers of the
valley have been making loud calls recently for
the appointment of WILLIAM SMITH, of Culpep.
er, to some lucrative and honorable Office bv tbe
PRESIDENT and the Rockingham Register goes so
far as to designate the place. The Mission to
SPAIN it thinks, would suit him. Why, it does
not say, but no doubt it sees fitness in the
thing. The Spaniards are conceited and exact
ing peope-and Billy, we know, has been consi-
deIably extra in his claims.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-21

Lakanal. one of the members OF he heyolution-
.rv Assembly, Of France, is dead. In the Reign OF
Terror. he sided with The majority; out also oia
10y hing in his power 10 difuse education, as ne
was President of the University a, the Rrstora-
ZION. he emigrated TO ew-Orleans, where ne was
Professor in College He was pardoned, and re-
turned TO assume the direction OF Board OF Edu-
cation.
and more serious. Luzerne, Berne and Zurich
alternately the directing Cantons Two years ago
it was the ;urn OF Luz erne. A seminary had been
instituted and the Councl Of Luzerne Invited seven
JesuIs 10 take charge OF Ii, as Il was Cantonal
school This excited considerable opposition, and
on being brought before the general Diet, the rights
OF Lnzerne were sustained The subject thus de-
cded, the Council invited the Jesui's, but as other
matters werc Involved IN the question, it has led TO
a serious outbreak. Tcre are two parties in S'rI,-
zerland-;he Conservatives and Radicals. hc-
co-dIDg 10 the Confederation, each Of the % Can
tens is independent as regards It's internal affairs
The Conservatives uphold the independence OF the
power At the head OF this party Is the Canton OF
Berne, which from It's central position would be
the capital of the Consolidate! Republic. On this
question the votes indicate the political views Of
the parties for the Protestant Cantons have sus
tanned Luzerne, while The Roman Catholic Depa.
ties have voted against her The Canton Gu Vaud
ousted lis regular government tothe cries OF Down
with the Jcsuits,'' "Down with the aristocrats ;"
Luzerne has 26, go wen under arms and all the
other Cantons are placing their coni!Dgcn;s on foot
TO repel the lncu!sions Of the i,adlcals.
The journal Democratic Pacfque mentions
the accident that occurred tolhe Tribune Buildings
press III Offering their materials 10 repair the losses
In haste, adiel!. r. a L.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-21
lorfcr-pAr.Ho,S OprRA


fI1-;S UNDERSIGNED respectfully Informs hiS iFients
AID the pubic. tlA. II has .kea flnOS Orsl House Tor
asor Teut for the purpose OF protacns Series OF Lisl-
-ts Plays 10 style OF suI-ior excellence. snFposd by
powerful C0Tan Fcg GuE5ber vs1rs the Legitimate
Dana hs beea depecaIe public reformation OF
abuses and e elevation character Of the stage IL I
paramount ohect 4 the The DFlaS coera VITA
civilization; u poHois refinement while II Supported hS L
ia 80 ol- az elements ol s or the soe- huui7aitieS @
cherished weiooa Ucted Theatres ande. Ia
ycratis Circumstances, sgcce-G Scarcity o money
commercial rmbsr.ss general qstrncu OF oGS
e cvuoR Of 1851 iOuhtess ascted he
sill ch--rfuy cr-o other luSrriS witEess plays
written auihors tllri-
true her good and enlightened who
scieptorS.y opposed theatrical exhibition To il-se
will continue 20 exist every large city When bu;
~ has nstEal t-adelcy 70 r1seats. lud
fea actors uSgEp ts place of good while empty l
and low sldy vats the taste, and lower he intellectual
standard Of the audience CORRECT IN -rs let
rear- BE- apnrnrrared FOR the Drama, worthy ache pu-
Ss ard high temre where taent taste fashion
b-uty assemble elr TIE iena truths OF as1r
delivered with fluent speech and graceful actoto aehold IS
r'e sec.e: SprrGS OF human i7sstoo So
virtue umrlat and crusetp sul!e At the quaint ru
NOR and the Spa=kn. w;-t- keen satr. and the Wlernc
srcaso admire the well ;crneI geriot and the eielueI
rhapsody the harmonious nervous Fe-o rinSie
;e'- trs with those shed By suffering humanity anu ig
out their iorous laugh with the wAplcsome ih oil tho,s
D. attained and the Drama becomes cIt o-nelacto 20 G.
lxsd man the character Of III, Temple intended to be
given 70 slmn Op.a House hes- Is third er no place
for mpot-7 tharlc;efS ardent Saluts Will be SOLD ~ me
acd These the Of ,he undersigned who earnestly
work of reform. W. DiN<EFOFD.
This Theatre will o?ea on Monday. March 81. Per-
eplyin. ,r eng1gement must govern their conduct
by the b6.s hats, ,e applications will be useless D
srtp p1lu,n' Z tNrsr1. mSl ~
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-21
WHOLE no. lsas.
yATUABLR EXTERNAL, REMEDY.

yTJTSTiS LlNlMENT.-This eeisbrAed remedy Is now
fo the rst time offered te SewSork public; the ce
IehT;,y which il has Obtained Ia the coaay SSschesrf
berr was originally introduced ms induced te pTopreo
70 .,-a It's sale throughout the Country. There has never yet
been discovered external remedy that h4s proved esriS
Ris,rnryri SrsII>i Lrsbs Pam I The Ches end Seek
Spras By,tises Ne,roas .lyect.enS, WeGknsss N he
5uf, CUr.TGcors Of tie Mascls, Binss. Sail RheHHi
Crot, l..r. -: the FACE. Tooth .3ehe, Sc Sc
The following leites from the highly eminent tnyefnns
who have had charge Of the Hospital IN the Sing Sns STATE
Prison for nsny yeTS the powerful s'rcr IN 4VoT
OF his ceoaie External Remedy sad snhc'rnt snarn-
ulars see the certificates Accompanying eieh bo;it. Fce
. cents. r,,sL ,s..
NJ Dear Sir: Received your OF yesterday sssIr my
opinion In relron HGats Liuient prearsd by Ar u =
kGowias ts composition, ara haNiag 'Tnrh
use IT, recommend Ii 70 you IS safe external Esn1y'
and IL my opiaieu the best Lgimtsi ROW III T;se
Very truly and respectfully yours,
4. n HOEFN-AN, VI. D.
Col. PixHsE VAx CoKTLASpr.
fully ccncur in the above onin,on: 49, .,,,.,, :, n
This ,-inm-nt sold b Rushion Co 10 Broadway -
As,or House. Broadway Fcurte-n,h-ttreet A. B.
Aspinw SIS Williamsrest AensIn 81 Broadway: Ciut-
o. il Bowery Of tirandtEee AoSs corner oil Can-
non and GraGd.stree, L. p Huets 10; NaSSsuStTsi
Of Ann; Bonsall Can,l ana Hudson Aus,r, cor.
Cedar and Nassau J. j. CoJdnstol 305 Huscn-srect
Graham corner Of Oldsp and W aerste Hihb,Td Cobb.
% Johns,!et Mrs Hayes ij9 Futen-s Brooklyn SaiTS,
corner or Atlantic and Coiunba Brooklyu; ard Druggists
HOApLEY, PHELPS X co. r2 Ws;~r.stgeet y Y who
~. the wholesale agents Orders addressed to ien the
pfpi'r1ys ~ m a. s"s S'AS "''' GEORGE E STANTON
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-21
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT
No. : SPRucE-srEEEr. NEw-YoRK.


THIS is THE. ONLY MANUE FACTORY OF ANY
i EXTENT IN THE UNITED STATES-Shat-s Of
all ads ard varying from, IS s5a For sale
correct coPes e the celebrated places IN this CoustrY and
Europe Persons hy cec=ing their vie's have them
executed mastery style Whenever ornamental de-
signs are copied o=ied for sale hy oe lay ,hcm
aside and cfd 10 .se our stock choice
ard sT possible Persons desiring the of
getting Up thee choice and useful articles shown through
tee IailIiHs roons with extreme ple2ynTe-
ARrIsIs 81 acknowledged reputation all times ind
employment with
Ssr4 Banners AID decorations done style
surressable. BARTOL & De AAUNT.
y B.-We Shades free from defects. such
curling and cracking m,lo 3InDGW :
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-21
sT.TI0NERY WAREHOUSE.

uR.NCiS r. sLOITRi.L u aisiden-an=. between VII
r md e;odstr--is Importers aad Dealers in gor-gn
and DAnesfic STATIONERY, Manufacturers Of AC-
C0I-ST HOOKS of which lsrse 1SSotrent. embracing
go 80 .nf styie Of Biniins constantly kept snd
fAPERs of descrir9n WFitins Rsed and fi,a- y,
FRaSCiS; IMPROVED MANIFOLD WRITER
Tbs article should be used b. all tosiss msa aad hes who
and copy are riten and copied Il the same TINE ard IS per-
iectly indelhl-
Pens hing srtry .rrs from any corrcdins substance.
Southern aad Western Merchants and ali who reare arti
ces ia our ne viii ind Their advantage examine
stock II all articles will be sold n suaers suit The ur-
chaser IL The lowest price. FRANCIS 1OuTREL.
mill IN Manufacturing sztioners, n Maiden-sue.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-21
il-IIeoi,nr BaIssm.

>.
M public The question is no longer asked Can Asihma be
of best physcIis aud by them gwen u IS holer
but who have rsorted to the use Of this sse, Fgmedy
that remedy be found however hoess the case may R
pear be- approved by e Faculty and recommended
'y ''s" as '"s ''''o"'"S ai5f Aais51IlMA
will sherT. gentlemen residing 18th street had ccen sui
irier under Nsthq for many yelr last became
thai medical advice obtained lie was ATTENDED by
could not relieve him and told him that hopeless
Iiesr,g OF s great eavdy he purchased bottle aud tried
attended hn declared the medicine be wonderful indeed
They have 'iuce II ri p Ty p41y OF their pen
medical gentleman residing Broadway ctielih;s last
week say he had been induced to tE the oloaou'sn ns
liz use Ills wife troubled wltha cons and raiied
blood ~ SOM a ib,, M SugSt The senedy an
bie one and should recommend II Is such , .
some eniR Of s was relieved bv one bottle Of . great
remedy. she had severe couch and raised blood
and had tsa under d. es, Of i' pysicaR dorlns
Sandy sn When h cSmmen5e the use 81 the oleaonian. II.
has used bottles Of the remedy aud is now able to return
10 hi. work. being enfeiy GGS SfI !fsHSd;, ysi;;,oy
Nh COMFORT IS White So. so ow in the month OF De-
si.o had no hopes Of his recovery He persuaded by
friend try the Ooseonan and 10 has surss y mas SO f
restored m health that he able 10 walk about the
streets.
Young lady whose left :le Office h7 so far re,
covered om diseased lungs under the use 81 W CieSconan
that shcis able attend TO her usual dntt se had
been complaining for and had been attended " t1
hest physicians both Brooklyn and tbs city aey all
agreed their opinion other inl lrcHoggced her ungs so
far affected that they could help her Her cure Is extra
ordinary aud viii shortly be published II full.
Other person haze the curnve oerties oil TINS
medicine and unhe>itatnsly pronounce It
THE. GREAT REMEDY.
A. NJ. Diniueer lO2 BaIc1yrtt, hr ilson oi hopoRen
Mrs Bell OF lorsown " j. Mrs McCaua % y eikeT-st,
Mrs Archibzld55 Is White street snd numerous other Sns
have relieved lrnm coughs OF long standnE DIcuy
Of Breathing &c and have LETT s names as references 4 the
office.
Ms. Hays. l39 fulton-stfre. Brooklyn. jio5m'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-21
SNAKSPEAKE HOTEL,
RNER OF wILL1AM & puANE-srs.. n. 7.

i-A The subscriber respectfully informs the pab!c that
M he has leased iha aboy- establishment and now pre-
-SApired accommodate them with Board aud Lodging.
yy moderate terms, IL has been put IN the most thorough
aud complete e;ar painted and retted with additional nTw
furniture Sui he will usual what he Intends 90 do.
but soclts the travelling community 70 NsIt and give hun
tra and ne for Themselves thar the estaolishlent under
ms a. desssyng Ghe patronage OF the public.
The location bigg ctnta to husmess offers induesmen TO
passed by other house in The city Terms 81 day
per week in proportiou,
The subscriber bes call the attention " parties that
the Assembly Room Will be let those giving Balls and
Concerts io the remaining Part ol the aud that tbs
will shortly be put complete repair and fitted up
magnificent style He tuthcr calls the attrntion OF the
tessoda gentlemen of the law that his for sbi.rators
and referees has undergone alteration and h, he ready to
accommodate them reasonable ierms-which Will be
by his regulation q; room hire.
y. B-A select number Of Permanent BoardeTx will be
rn,6 SIM NINORD s. THREsHER.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-21
EW-EoRA FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 81, 1875

q Fifteenth IYart,-A: larcs ana enthusiastic
-tug of- Democratic whig Electors OF the 18th Ward
held a: Constitution Hall on Thursday evening March st
lsi5 GEORGE, ". BRUE:N was called 70 the Char, o. =
Ho.MER aad 4 c. KiSe.L.Sp, were appointed VieeFFrsi-
drats: .il5at Neay aa4 Albert . Rosers seeFstlry
L. W s,e7ens Esq reported the following c.a-
didaies for ChzreT Ofhcsrs:
For. slyerrn-r.
WILLIAM '. BRADY
JASiES D. OLIVER.
For -.4sssssors-iEORGE RILEY. JOSEPH sRITTON.
For sBIes-JAAIES no TIN. WIiLii'i E-Ai'LE-
Fo,. Trsp,cto-s Of Eiectou.
ist Dist Andrew. Van BiaTc0m, .inSqsjss l. Brown
I'd do L ~. SteTsn5. J.dsd2h . Lester
3D. do Henry q Dawes William G. Sterl!sg.
i;h 90 ClaEksoa CT0lius, TILES ~ +IlA!=i-
Which unanimously adopted.
GEORGE ". BRUEN. Chairman.
.. E. R0,s,sH; R9S.i.i ;xo ;;7iee rresileni'
ALBERT NcNULrI. lS4c-s,,ries
= .tLREET \. RooERs,S inls i"os
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-21
NATIONAL HOTEL.
No. CouRrtANDr. srREkr, AND 81 LIskRTr-srxshT.
NEWLY DIRK:

THREE DOORS FROM BROADWAY
ScA THIS NEW HOTEL is op-n, where the pro.
precrs will be happy ,ccomdats their friends and
public with board The lodging larxe
aud AIRY aud the internal arrangements such cannot fail
please The location being the of business
Offers Inducements merchants from other cities and the
country. surpassed b other House in this city
The Furnnre Beds aud Bedding all new, and made
expressly for tbs establishment.
Families who wish Psrors with Sleeping Rooms attached.
be haudsc cmey ommotated.
Tile subscribers ter friends and the public. that
efforts their part shall be wanting the comfort
aud OF their guests aud while they solicit
share Of their patronage they hope by 10
the duties Of tl.elT eutirr satisfaction
f21 I'M CHAS WYCKOFF Y CO.