davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26
j. & II. PHILLIPS,
OIL CLOTH AND VARNlSH MANUFACTU-
RERs, AND DEALERS IN PAINT.

= ME above keep constantly on hand, the following
articles for sale, at their wareroom- :
Gum Elastic Coach curtains;
L" " Cap Oil Cloths;
I" Furniture Oil Cloths;
Wagon Covers, do. 8 yds. wide;
Window Blinds, green on both sides.
FloorO Oil Cloth, 6 yards wide, cut to any size.
Powered Oil Cloth, / yd. wide, t to cheaper than
the heavy goods.
All of which we will dispose of cheaper than any
other establishment for cash. :
Merchants and housekeepers would do well to give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
N. BAH persons who purchase paint at our estab.
lishment, can receive instructions gratis, us to the man
ner of mixing and putting on the same.
NO. 81, WOOD STREET,
between Third and Fourth,
feb. 26 Pittsburgh.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

Or Senator RrvEs of Virginia, on the 18th
instant, made an extremely weak argument in
opposition 10 The remuneration Of Texas. He
had better resign md go home. The Old Do
mlnion has too much weight to cary already,
without adding thereto the disgrace, tho ~yonality
and tfeachcry Of William 9. Rives.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-26

The crew and surviving passengers, were
10 Natchez by the steamer Wave.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
OUR NATIONAL N AME
ASHLAND, May 7lh, l645

SIR:l received your letter, transmit
ting copy of report Of Committee
Of he New York IllstuncaI Society.
upun he subject of the eXpediency OF
adopting ii National name for the coun-
try and the people Of the Unned States
snd have uttenlively perused it. In
compliance with youT request, / have
no" the pleasure brlah to express the
we've 0I the cues ion " hica slrtkr me.
There 10 undoubtedly some inc0nve-
nlfnce in the went OF more sppc4fc
and exclusive Hame, descriptive OF the
cnuUtry aud observation-disclosures OF this poT-
non Of the new world But respeCt-
Tally Ib'GR the Inconvenience is "xng-
gerated II happily our presPn <Unton
should continue Unbrok | believe that,
n process al time, in cons, qupnce Of he
greater power, population AID influence
Of the Unded States, than among other
nations. either iU HoTth or south Ameri-
Ca, the United States vii, be emphatucal-
iy called and knoVn az "The Unlted
States" and the inhabltGht as "AmerI-
cans." WhIIsI thu other cOnffdera raC!es
Of Safes will be called and described as
hr. Unred States of Mexico, &c. and
cir Inhabuants, MexIcans, Peruvians
&c. II the great caIHmityo oi dIssou-
ZION of the UGinn should bote US, no
common name that we 0mIght adopt
would, in tia: tireful contingency, be
applicable lo,eny Of IT'S dispersed parts
There would be mach, il not 'lnsuper-
abs diff uty ia ths adoption b! any
new name. Bssldes others, am not
sure that it would not excite, with some,
the (rghtIu apprehension Of conscIida-
Tim. tBetwesn the proposed"Oames Of
'"hheghania," and "Wbshneton." /
shhhId ahlnk the latter decidsdiy prefer
able. And should bo g'ad that it might
bs adopted by universal consent; thai
bur couh,ry should ever rpmain one and
IndiV'sable; thotIta iuha 6iIaOts to the Ia
ttorplst rtg, should be csllPdWashlng-
rBaats, aid that they should ever fohd-
ly cherish both the name and thevrues
OF the Fulhtrof bis country am, sir,
with great respect, your otedlent SER
want, Il CLAY.
John Jay, Esq &c &c,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
COST OF ANNEXATION.

TheNew Orleans JebtyoRidn is discuss
ing the best mode Of attacking Mexico.
1t does no, like an attack by sea, but pro.
poses an invasion 10y land. 1t says.
"The Unied Siates should obtain hc
permission Of Tctas, Gad march an crmy
immediately to the Rio GraRdc! AHd he
moment .Mprico ISSUES The FIRST letter Of
mcrYue or rcprisal, thai army should be
murChcd on .DTcRg0, +ChMashua, and
California. The mines OF Northern MoEl-
co, the,rich gran~growing VClIeys, ana the
countless herds Of cattle, sheep, ana oxen,
would soon repay us for her depredahons
on our commerce, and Il trade, of which
New Orleans would be the centre, would
spring up from those fair provinces greater
and richer than the world has everknown.
Only few regulars would be required. -
The whole train OF commlssarlos, conttac-
tors, and suffers, that render Il modern
march so expensive, might be in great
measure dispensed with. Let the drum
beat for volunteers, and ten thousond men
from our western frontiers, ana tomour
bayous and lagoons, Injured to oiatiEue and
pryations, would equip themselves for
the campaign, and depend on their rifles
for their food.
1--WE repeat that an army OF observo-
ton should be Immediately marched to the
Rio Grande. Let the regulars be encamp-
ed there. The very presence Of such a
force would induce Mexico to pause. If
she goes to war, we could be Immediately
reinforced by volunteers and invade 'her
territories. IF she tioss not proceed to tonr.
',oe toM need Just such a force, in The ereat
oCaanerahon, for The permanent! protection
qfthai frontier"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
GENERAL LESLIE CooMBS.

This warm-hearted, impulsive Kentucki-
an, whose devoted patriotism will long be
remembered by the Wings of thisStaie, and
who haslived forhis country and hsfrierds,
received, we are most happy to learn, a
substantial manifestation of his country's
gratitude, from the last Congress.
Itappears froma report made by Mr.. Tho
mason, from the Committee on Pensions, in
the House Of Representatives, that Leslie
Coombs, when youth Of seventeen, enter
ed the north western army at the commence
mant OF the war of 1912, as volunteer;
that his intelligence and gallantry soon
commended him. first to General WinChes-
ter and then to General Harrison; that hE
was employed constantly in important and
periIous enterprises, in all Of which he dis
played cOoness, courage and perseverance;
that be rose to the rank Of captain, and dis.
himself on several ocCasions.-
His heolth, from priVation and exposure.
was, however, seriously and permanently
He received, also, a wound
in the shoulder, which disqualified him,
forever, from physical employments. With
these facts established, the Committee pe-
ported bill granting him a captains half
pay pension for life, which passed all but
unanimously both houses of Congress. Long
may he live to,enioy this dearly purchased
acknowledgements bis patriotism and gal
lanTy!-.AtLGHy EUeaiAg Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
NEGOTIATION AND ARBITRATION.

The Washington "Uuion," the official
paper at Washington says, in speaking OF
the OregonQuestionand itspresentp position;
1--WE presume that the negotiation is real
ly resumed, and will he prosecuted in this
city, and not in London, to some definite
concIuson--peaceabIy, weshouId hope but
we wish for no peace but tn honorable
peace"
This is sufficiently explicit, leaving no
doubt that Mr.. Polk considers "discretion
the better pGrtof vaIol, and has, therefore,
concluded to coax John Bull and do all his
bullying with Mexico.
lnanother paragraph the Union refers to
the suggeationwhich has been made of lea
wing the decision Of the question to arbi-
ration, and says.
1--WE understand that Mr.. Calhoun de-
cIned this proposition wheE made by the
British minister--and declined it, it's said =,
upon grounds Of the strongest character.
We are content to wait for the publication
Of that document, with the general remark
that it is seldom, it'evpr, that the umprage
OF third power has been able to settle sat
lsiactoriIy !he controversy between two
States in relation to disputed territory."-
Ohio State Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

iMAYNooTH GFANT.-The question isus~
ked, what i5meent bythis grant, andawhy
it should excite snch excitement in the
British Government.
Maynooth is a Catholic Insttution, for
the education" of Priests. 1t had grant
from Parliament ofsE9. .0OCa yearrfor This
purpose. This the Protestant 'interesl
thou oUgEtwrong, and sough htto 10 away with.
InstaUd of,yialdng to this spirit sir Robert
Peel pre- posed to increase it for education
al purposes to E96,OoO, and E3,3OO for
building objects. Thiapropositionawas car
ried; but the fact that il wassan increase of
grant for Catholics 'dIready unpopular
with Protpstants-the further tact, that il
wassupposedto be proof of aunion between
O'Connell, and the Premier--gave to the
question an intense interest in and outot
Parliament, Cincinnati Gcsetie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
1850 miles.

The travellers go the greater part of the
way on foot, through "a dreary barren
country, crossing mountains that taare 10,-
600 feet high, and destitute of vegetation
and water. Theyare liable to be attacked
by Indians, and suffer all kinds otannoy-
ance and priTalon.
If the President had the power to offer
ten thousand acres to every emigrant, we
question whether one hundred personsin
New York are so courageous and destitute
as to ecc ept the proposal.
Ifa man with a family offve persons,
residing in the State of New York, were
disposed to go toOregon, he could not take
his family there for less than 1900 dollars
by the usual route.
The route usually taken from Canada to
Oregon by the employees of1he Hudson's
Bay Company is about three thousand
miles, and is traversed on horseback, there
being no roads for wagons. What object
angrents can have in going to Oregon is
a mystery to those acquainted with Che
country. The cost of the journey would
buy small farm in the middle counties Of
the State Of New York.-N. T. Eceaiag
GazeHe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
BANKING UNDER THE NEW LAW.

The Bank Commissioners have been in
session since yesterdaEin this,city. Two
members areabsent, but as a quorum is pre-
sent there is no deIayin the transaction of
business. Application has been filed for
one branch OF the State Bank at Dayton,
and two more, it is expected will be made
from this city, before tie close of the pres
ent session Of the board. There are TWO
applications underline Independent system
from Cleveland, and one at Geauga.-
These, togeterwith those approved at the
former session Of the board, give seven un-
der what is known generally as the free
system. There are five branches
Of the State bank organized. Seven are
necessary to the organization Of State
Bank. Thereisnow no doubt that bothsys-
TENS will einoperationin a short time In
a short time we shall have d currency that
will efecmaIy banish red-dog and all such
stuff. - Ohio Stale JomWet, Mug IL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

obtain remedy similar 10 this one ,Ast
~ou'd oct on me liver. slOmarh h and bow
e,s' win all the precision and putetcy
OF mi"era' preparations, vet without any
OF '"eir deIe'sf'nus eiTreIs upon 4be SalAi
pow RI OF the system
For further particulars ana ron.,,.,,,o
eVldenceofits superior Valse and ,stT;,,an''
see pamphlets, which may be obtained -
agents gratis. %
Prepared and sold, wholesale and re,,,
by A. B. SANDS & CO., Druggists and 'i
Chemists, 273 Broadway, New York;
Price 81 per bottle: six hotties for As.
For sale also by K. JACKSON, Carroll
ton, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
THE POST OFFICE REFORM.

The saving under the New Postage
Law in the Mail Contracts for New Eng
land and New York 0ust let for Goury years
from the first of July next amounts to
$lT;99O, ofwhich S9l,792 is in the State
of New York. This is in the old Stage
and Horse service only and saving in the
Steamboat and Railroad service lis also
confidently expected. The Hudson River
Steamboat contract has already beenmade
at saving. we may therefore safely es-
innate the entire saving in this section at
not less than 100000 per annum. New
York and New England have little less
than one-quarter of the population of the
Union, but they do not cover sixth OF its
superficial area, and we presume they DO
not absorb more thana fifth of the money
paid for transporting the Mail. At all
events, the saving by the abolition of the
old requsition that Mails should be carried
in "four-horse post coaches" will be far
greater III the thiniy settled portions Of the
country than here. We feel an undoubt-
ed assurance, therefore thatthe Mails will
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
SANDS SARsApARIbbA -Thisvahable

SANDS SARsAPA ARIhLA ThisVa'uabIe
medclue ccmhlnes the most saln'sry
productions. the most potent sImples OF
the vegetable kingdom. ItsunpTecedeo-
ted success IN the restoration Of health
10 those who had long plned under the
most distressing chronic maladies, has
gwen i, an exaIlsd,characler, furnishing
az il does, evidence oOf lie own intrinsic
value, and recommending tito the sfllIc-
ted IN terms The sfllrted ooIycan know
/, has s>lopg heen'a most 'imPor'aulFesi
de atsm w Ihep epraclIGa of NS1S &c Inc le
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

"LrBERrY. CONVENTION. ."-Messrs. James
G. Birney and Alvan Stuart are in New
York, uttering lamentations over the smo-
king ruins OF u 'third party in Politics. -
But few 60 tolhear, and none regard what
they say. Having deIberately'Open the
doortor Texas to come, with 2her slavery,
into the Union, these lnenony make their
own perfdy.the more glaring, by denoun-
cling an evil which they brought upon us,
But their powerGomislead no longer exists,
At least ten thousand honest Aboltionsts
will ITeunitethemselve with the real friends
of emaRcipation.--ALbGuy Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
OREGON.

The distance Of Oregon from'the United
States is not generally known tohGlf the
persons who talk Of settling beyond the
Rocky Mountains. For the information Ot
this class, we give the following on the
authority OF Mr.. Greenhow's late -publica-
tion:
The journey is generally commemorate
Independence, on the Missouri river;
thence
To Laramar Fork, is $50 miles.
To the sources Of the Plate, 250 miles.
To Fort Hall, 259 miles.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

ENTITLED 30 WElGHT!--Some of the hard
money papers Of this State are publishing
denunciatons Of the new banking system,
from the columns Of one or two of the Lo-
colocoorgans of the rebudiating State Of
Mississippi. The Democracy" Of Ohio
must ieeIhghIy conlpIimeuted at being SER
we'd with lessons on.fnancial and currency
questions from such quarter. Letussee,
what is Mississippi credit WORTH 81 cents
on the dollar is the latest quotation we be-
lieve in the eastern market.-O S; Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
Estate Of 'Gabriel alton.

Notice is hereby gwen, that we have
been appointed and duly qualified as ex-
ecutOrs on the eslate,Si GabrIel Walton.
late of Carroll couGly, OHIO, 5eceaspd.
Those indebted trsshid estate will IN kN
INN dlate payment, and those hayls4
claims against tho same, wall preseon
theE' IoC settlement within one wear from
'iDIs late. NORRIS WALTOND,
AMOS WALTON, -" We
May % 1645 32-A
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

INBuGRANTs FROM EURoPE.-Tmee ships.
which arrived at Boston in the course OF
Friday forenoon, brought over from Liver
pool six hundred and sixty-six steorege
passengers, which, added to others that
have arrival at the same port, make total
of ,726 arrived at that port since the 10th
of last month.-NaiioHGL IateihgeHcer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

THE WoRnD IN A BAD Way The last
Nauvoo Neghbor gives up the world,with
the following diagnosis of its present cOndi-
ton "Dsease incurable! chiIIs and fever
in America paisy'Gnd debauchery in Eu-
rope; consumption and gout in Asia; and
plague and lemosy in Alrico Aswith Is
rael, so with the worId-ihe ,Ohois head as
SICK and Me@ehoie heart faint AND DIE IT
MUST! And Monnonism, eternal Mormon
ism, will witness the dying sruggIe--lhe
last gasp, when the earth quakes and tri-
0umpbs over death, hell, and the grave. SO
let the old world die"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

friends of John Tyler, who so strennoasiy
supported and recommendeds all his friends
to go for Mr.. Polk, one after another cut
down, until Doctor Miller. his brother-n-
law, is almost the only oneleft to tell the tale
that Tyler party everexisted. .--N.Y.Trib.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

be carried, when &lre contracts shall have
been renewed throughout the Urion, at a
saving OF Que -Iuiition gf Dollars on the
ratessof g840-44.-Who says tina: the Post
Office is TO be burthen on the Trcasury
-J& Y. Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
Decrease in 1845,
$1,597,005

The exports Of March lastfrom this polt
have now beewmade up, ard show the IL
mount to be S2,385, ,535, wMchi5some g.
100000 less than they were last March.
Much Of this decrease is doubtless the re-
suit of the low price o. cotton, which is
now two cents per pound lower than at
this time last year, There was last year
also some shipments Of -four end grain, of
which there are none now. The exports
during the past quarter compareWl'h those
of the previous, as follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
CA 2&R Of1lLGa0M, OIMIO
ksy 4. Atkinson, Jr.

I. A ,Jr. Begs 10 say TO has old r,end,
and ne~ trIe nds-the people Of CartoiI
county, and tbs travelling puhlsc gener.
ally, that hols nov on hand atthe above
we'll known stand, wbete no hone. l.,
convince those who haVur htm with, a oJa
that no Is Determined 10 do Tho thing
that is right.
Where there fS vii! there .is a way.
and Int attention and exertiso ,nro-
WIDEST kitchen With he best his seeaA-
IrlgId zone affords, and good cooks "a ns
re- her lKeIy 10 sei ag OF dinner, whrr1
gr'a'l cOnlrlbu 90 10 the e,streng hepius
Of the inner man, nd again al har wen
furnished with choice uad pure Aauors.
with plenty OI the beslwarerin luun,at
hand, no one need GO auaythlrsry.
H'y 3o't aud ,gGrners'WeI fl led with
sweet new hay aud bright clpar oats and
plenty OF clean steIIsIor the nninaIs, all
OF which are anxIousIy cared for, ahs
morse will not be likely lo~euffer
Room plenty down .stairs, ard plen.v
rooms up stairs. thoroughly aired and
altogether contribute 10 make
the Washington Eousa a pleasant rest
Iog Plsre lor the traveller 'T'rv me.
!. ATKINSON, Jr.
May 80, 1915 -33 IT,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

VIRGINIA ELECTIoN.-The result may be
fummed up in few words;
For Coagress-Locos IA, Wings ONE!
For ScAate--Locos 81, Wings ii.
For Houscs-Locos79, Wings So.
Locooco majority on joint ballot, "a.
Hopkins has 36 majority oyerGeorge.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

CEFThe EDITORS absence will account for
the deficiency in the editorial department
this week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
TALKING TO THE POINT,

The New York Tribune says. We have
just opened the RusselvilIe (Ky) Herald
Of the 3Oth uIt. giving an account Of the
opening OF the Congressional CANVASS at
that place on the 28th, when Hon Henry
Grider, the faithful Wing Member Of the
last House, announced himself and was
opposed by Col. h',Oin, who ran against
him two years ago as an independent,
and now declares himself a Teras Wing.
Mr.. Irwin expatiutedon Texas as follows.
"IIo said that the Annexation Of Texas
was not a party question between the
Wings ana Democrats but rested between
the AboItionsts Of the North and the Slave
holders OF the South and SOuth-West; he
was in tGvorof Annexation, il was Of vital
Importance to the people of Kentucky; he,
being Slave holder, was deeply interest
ed in this question; Abolitionsm was rapid
Iy gaining ground, already press was es-
tabish"d IN our State advocating gradu-
al Emancipation of our Slaves, and that
The 0HiV safeguard against hhe ,Oiicsof ajo-
Hionisis uouid be the AAHeraiioH Of TcraS,
tohcreJg Shareholders tCouid haze The bci-
cRce QJpo,Orr IN thoir hdadS.'
Why don't ArnexationiEs talk Us,hon-
estly in this quarter!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

Extract lioma letter dated Washington,
5b Nav, l845. at is rumored, and | be-
Eeve correctly, thata Mr.Lehman has been
.,npointcd Postmaster at Philadelphia IN
lace of Nj Hoy, removed. Thus aGethe
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
From Ae NeuD York Tribune.
THE OREGON QUESTION.


D There appears tohave been.a very gen.
8 eral but most unfounded expectation thai
y the Hibernia would bring out Some far
ther British demonstrations on theOregor
! Question. There was in truth nothing
more to be said or done on that side un.
I'll some farther step is taken on this. The
history and present state Of the controver.
sy are very simple: The United States
and Great Britain are rival claimants oi
lor in) Oregon. They attempted, twenty
years since, to settle the matter by nego-
LIauon or compromise, tut unsuccessiuIIy.
AS the next rest thing, they mutually a
greed that either party might occupy 30
much OF the territory as il pleased, only
taking care not to disturb the other; and
thus arrangementWas to stand ten years at
any rate, and thereafter until one party
had given twelve months notice to the
0lheroi its intention to terminate it, No
sUch notice has yet been given by either
party, though several attempts 10 give il
have been made in Congress, bat ALWAYS
voted down. Meantime, we are rapidly
occupying and settling all the more habi-
se s"oe OltiohS VI Vie territory, WhiIe the
British hold upon it is tor has Till very re-
cen''y oeenJ gradually relaxing.
But one year ago. the National Conven-
noh that nominated James K. Polk for
resident saw lit TO drag .hi5 matter into
party Pol,'lcs' ny resolv wing that ''the right.
OF lhIS country to the .''ohote Of Oregon
Ltnat Is' 10 5l deg. 40 mn. North Is clear
ana unque5v2h0bIe." Now this was not
merely at variance with fact, as well as
grossly out OF place, but it conveyed pal
pane refecton on the conduct OF our own
government, when SeVelal years ago, Of
lered TO compromise the difference bytun-
hng the lIhe straight through on the par
s%'leI .oI az deg North from the Rocky
MouhIaihSto 10 the Paciiic. Lnt the Loco
'oco party promptly took the cue, began to
YoCI'efole IN loVof OF our exclusive right
20 oregon ana condemn as subaerylent to
ure&t bFItaIh att VINO coUnselcd a torbcar-
'"B ana conciIIatory course. The Globe
was especially rulhanly on the subject
At lust came Mr. Polk - InDE uurgI uyliph
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30

upon lbe earth and will no yet no ex-
lliuguishtd With The last puIsalion Of my
heart"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-30
UNITED STATES MOUSE.
CORNER OF MAREEr AvD HIGH STREETS

s::.ITI d the building, On the corner
L5ilIIs& I Mark ketend Hgh lOr
thelpurpose ol cunveTiHeitdn
10 public hotel, will take possession dF
the sumo on and after thegls of ApnI
proXlmo. 1T hao been pul in complete
end thorough reptir, painle end ref ilreds
and having made The necessary arrange
neDls he ia ters himself that his housB
will atiord tho best accommodation 70
Jewellers and strangers whose business
may require therpresence in this place.
The house is Iorated within a lew
steps Of the principal STEAMBOAT LAND.
ING; IN appointment position, within ORB
square ol thesPUBLIC .pUARE and in tho
business part oi he town. There is'a
6ne, commanding view ofthe'0HIo Rlv-
ER from this house for several miles
above and below.
The travelling public will find il to
their advantage to give the "NU aited
States House" call, at Its location, the
convenience to the river, and the accom-
modatlons which will be afforded -AaIl
render ii prelerableto any other pG blir
house 10 SlsubenvilIe.
The subscriber, thankful for the libe.
raj patronage extended to him at lhs
"0lack Bear House, respectfully solir.
It's a call from his friends aud old eusto.
mers, al his new location
JAMES HANNA,
LaIe Of the B ack Bear tTuuse.
SteubenviIe, March 81, 'rS45 80.