davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
- ;.
NO.35s. )

and not u,commonly Of life. They aldo
used to melt wax images before tue FIRE,
believing The person represented by them
would be propor'ionately warned BY love,
These and many others equally, foolish,
were constantly practised. The Romans
copied the Greeks In these tbiHgs, Plu-
car tells US that Luciillus, q Roman gene
raj, lost his sense by love portion and
Caius Caligula was thrown into fit of
madness by one which was given him by
his wife, Cesonia. Lucrelius, loo; fell d
a sacrifice to the same fol!y,, aa.,-
While the Greeks and Romans were
found in these foolish practices and nar-,
row opinions. the barbarials, the Gretes;
Gauls and Germans, al,hodgh theft wives
were species of slaves. had arrived at a
much superior point in the revelations Of
love. They regarded The wives with res.
poet and veueralion-ihey were gallant
and senlimental-aud desired the affections
and hearts OF theit mistresses. Scandi-
nayian women were chaste; proud and
scarcely less emulodS Of glory than tie
men; and consequently demanded lovers
distinguished in the field. The Saeced
had custom. when young mad paid bis
addresses 10 4 lady, tor HIM to engage her
in single combat If he vanquished, he
led her of in triumph, If she conquered,
be was her husband and slave.
Such are some Of the modes of ancient
full account Of which would
form an interesting and Instructive char.
aclcr..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS
COMMERCIAL TIMES OFFICE.
New Orleans. Sept. 9, 1916.
Loss OF THE SrEAM1HiP Nav YoRK


SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST!!
The steamship Galveston, Capt. Wright
Just arrived from Galveston, brings the
melancholy information OF The loss of the
steamship New York, on the 9TH inst. in
severe gale from the N. E. We sub.
loin the account furnished by Capt.
Phillips, seventeen persons we're drowned.
including twelve passengers and FIVE Of
the crew; the survivors were picked up by
the Galveston,
Loss of,he Steamship New York, Capt.
John D. Phillips. Sailed from Galveston
for New Orleans at o'clock. P. NJ. on
Saturday, the 5h. inst. Al 10, 80 P. NJ,
Sunday morning, finding the wird Iuled
in grea, measure, we weighed anchor
and proceeded on our course. AT IL, 20.
the wind increased, and finding that she
made no headway against the wind and
sea we came 10 anchor in len falhoms
water. Al liz the wind increased and
blew perfect gale from The North and
East. tremendous sea from N. E. At
l2 (mdnight,) We commenced dragging
our anchor, fred up strong; and got all
steam and tried to keep her up TO her
anchorage. Al2 A. NJ. Monday, the 7lh
the wind hauled to S. w., aud bore her
in The trough Of the sea. slipped he cable
and set the jib with The hope of getting
before the wind; The Jib split almost i'm.
mediately after being set, and a very
heavy sea struck her aboard gunnel car
ryins it away and strained the boat so
much as TO cause her 10 leak considerable.
We let go best Bower, and veered away
to seventy FIVE fathoms, in hopes to bring
her head to sea, but owing TO The violence
of the wind, we found she would not do
so. AT A, NJ, in heavy squaIl, car
ricd away smoke-Pipe and lifted the
promenade deck, stove in the starboarl
guard aud wheel, house. causing the boat
to leak in such manner as TO extinguish
the fires in The furnace; all hands en-
ployed in bailins out with The buckets
and the pumps kept going with hope OF
keeping her aluat unil the wind and sea
moderated, but found il Of no avail, for at
6 A. NJ. she went down in ten lathons
wa'er-lbe wind bowins perfect hurrl-
.sss.sss s,a5s a.-John b. D Philips. p CAP
tain; Daniel Phillips, Clerk; James D.
Phillips. Mate; Gen. Minor Engineer !;
Edw'd Conrey, Steward; John Conrey,
Cook; NJ. Murphy, Peter l.. Leases. Sea.
men; WIN. Johustou. James Palmer, Geo.
Samways. E1ward Murphy. Firemen;
VIM. Larkin, Sarah ~-Chamhermaih;
Peter Moran; VIM. Courey. I'd Cook; 4.
Parker. Carpenter.
Passengers Saved.--Mrs. Follett, +.
W. House, Judge Toler, Mccormick, Jr.,
N. Stakes, Dr.. Ponzans. Reppad, Capt.
Tod. Smiths. J. w. White. Calm. Ger
man, G. w. Goody. McCafferty, Shepard
w. j. Hutchns. Hefferman, Clermont.
Passengers Lost and Missing.-Mrs.
Wilson aud two children; Miss Follett,
three children Of Mrs, FoIlel:'s A. Fl.
Mccormick; VIM Armstrong; one cabin
passenger aud Two deck, names unknown.
Crew lost and Missing.-Phineas Marsh
81 engineer; Charles Wilson. seaman,
John Grogard, fireman; James WATSON, I'd
steward; VIM. McRea, fireman; one sea-
man, name unknown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
CAMARGO, Mexico, Aug. %.

Editors Of the Picayune.-Since my
last communication, news has reached
headquarters of a nature well calculated
to excite the feelings Of the army and 10
cause everv one 10 look with great ankle
ty for news from Washington. You have
no doubt received this intelligence ere
this, aud ills 'winging its way hitheE on:
5skespiiuiiSrs 5ffsrhe srJfess: BGf TO make
sure, senI you translation of a hand.
bill, one copy Of which reached here yes
:eriay, from the city of Mexico.
Here follows an account Of the revolu. :.
ton in the city of Mexico, dared the 9Th
inst, which we need noI give.
The boa, Rough and Ready is of. |
have only time 10 add that Gen. Taylor
will start mex, Saturday week for Monte
rey, that being determined OF.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
nnyy. new buds uf hope

AA{siidf. even nnw, new buds ot hope
Are bursting u, my feet. ,sy-..s
o.! Mother life may be dream
Bu, if such dreams aie given,
While a, the portal. thus we stahh'
What are the truths Of Heaven
bear happy heart. Mother;
Yet, when ivnd ewes see.
And hear soft tones and winning woias'
ever think ofthec.
And then. the tear my spirits weers
Unbiddeen fills my eye;
And, like homeless dove, I long
Unto thy breast to fly.
Turn, am very sad, Mother,
I'm very sad and lone;
Oh! there's no heart whose inmost told
Opes 10 me like thy own
Though sunny smiles wreathe blooming ups
Willie love tones meet my ear;
NV Mother. one fond glance Of thine
Were Thousand times more dear.
Then with clo,er clasp, Mother
Now hold me 10 Thy heart;
Id feel it beating 'gainst mine own,
Once more, before we part.
And Mother TO this lovelit spot,
When am fnr away, fH7.
Come oft-ioo oft thou canst not come :,
And FOR thy darling pray.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
np@aggaape $, 9, sasppaMRRM 80, aa4ee

stranger would not have been surprised,
as some are, when told that they saw
! before them the hero OF the glorious Sth
and 9th. The more see Of General
Taylor The more am impressed with the
conviction that hs is the man ofexraordi-
nary ability. and the very ,na1 to occupy
The place he does.
The regulars who are 10 operate
against Monterey, or rather that portion
Of The army on the Rio Grande, have
been recognized as follows.
Gen. 1iUigg's Command.-First Divi-
sion-31 brigade, composed of Sd and 4ih
infantry, commanded by Col. Gardland ;
4rh brigade, composed Of Is, and Cd infan-
,ry,;under Col. Riley, regular cavalry, and
Captain Ridseley's battery of light ar
lilery.
Gen. Worth's CommanL.-Second Di.
vision.-lst brigade composed of the ar.
,illery battalion. acting as infantry, and
the Sth infantry Cd brigade, composed
ofthc 5th and 9TH infantry; Duocau's
battery, aud Capt. Banchard's company
of Louisiana volunteers attached to this
division. is high honor 10 Capt.
Blanchard aud TO his company.
should have remarked that Col. P. F.
Smith. of the newly made mounted rife
men (resulars) appeared in the review to-
day, in command of the 81 brigade.
This command he will retain during he
war. Major Sanford, in Anticipation OF
his promotion, has been assigned to the
command Of the Slh infantry, his place in
5th being filled by Capt. M artin Scott.
The first brigade will march day after
10 morrow, 18th. in The direction OF Mon
,erey. They will establish a depo, On the
Mier route, at Seralvo, about sixty miles
distant from Calnargo. Two companies
Of Capt. Woods regiment of Texan horse
will accompany the brigade, to escort the
train Of pack mules on their return to this
place. The whole of Gen. Worth's divi-
sion will be in motion in the course Of the
week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
From the Boston Atlas.

A GEM FROM FANNY FORESTER.
We extract, from the proot-shee's I!
.Alderbrook, now in press, by Iickuor g
Co., the following touching stanzas, writ
ten TO her mother, by Mrs. Judson, pre-
vious to her voyage from this port, te'
weeks ago.
Give ME my oli seat, Mother,
With my head upon thy knee;
I've passed through many changing scene'
Since thus sal by thee.
Oh! let me look into thine eyes
Their meek, soft, loving light
Falls like gleam Of holiness,
Upon my heart, to night.
I've no, been long away. Mother
Few suns have rose and set
Since last the tear-drop on thy cheek
My lips in kisses met.
IT'S but little time, know.
Bu, very long it seems;
Though every nigh, came to thee,
Dear mother, in my dreams.
The world has kindly dealt Mother,
By the child thou lov'st so well:
Thy prayers have circled round her path;
And twas their holy spell
Which made that path so early bright;
Which strewed the roses there
Which garesthe light and cast the balm
On every breath OF air.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
!. CkHlNEf CHANGES.

The Washington Union of Wdnesday
night announces the resignation of Mr.
Bancroft as Secretary Of the Navy, an;
his appointment as Minister to England
Mr.. Mason takes his place in the Nav.
Department. and will ACT as Attorney Gey
neral id inttrin. till au appointment shalt
be made. We see no suggestion as 10
who will get that place. Mr.. Bancroft
has been unpopular 10 office, but The pub
lie have small means o. Of Judging " whether the!
with all his acknowledged ability and
scholarship, he was not exactly suited for
the place he has occupied, and that tide
new duties assigned hin, will be much
more consenial TO bis talents and the
habits Of his life. ze;. ,:,;e ~. .,stssssggo :,
Rumor gives the Mission 20 France 10
Nc, Eickelaof fahis State aamcn iS s6sSs
ably ight.-CKas Mercury, i4tE iast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
From the N. o. Picayune, 1oh instant.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF The Loss OF
THE New YORK. --.t..-...s-ts

We have had along; conversation with
Judge Tolef, who was one Of the passen-
gers on the New York, and The account he
gave US OF the wreck and ofiho preser-
:vation Of those who escaped death was ex-
.rremcly interesting. The above. statement
made byetItcclerk iscon6rmed by'hiu,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23

The Greenville Mountaineer OF lhe lltE
inst. says:-The Hon. John G.. Calhoun.
in company with his wife aud daughter
arrived in Greenvi!le on Wednesday
evening last, aud left the same night IN
the Sage for his residence in Pendletou'
Il will doubtless crafty the friends OF this
distinguished gentleman 10 learn, that ne
returns home in excellent health and
spirits, after his long aud arduous la0ors
in the late session.
Legal Wsighi.-The following liable q
the lumber Of pounds allowed to the
bushel Of difFeren, grains &c, may be a
convenient reference to many: o
Wheat. 60 beans, 60; clover seed oU !;
pola,oes, GO rye, Sc (; corn, 56 haxseed'
IS onions, 81 !; buckwheat seed. 81 [; salt
60 : barley AZ castor beans. 66 hemp
seed, A; timothy seed, 45 oats, a ;
bran, 20; blue grass seed. Ia; dried pea /,
cbcs, SO; dried apples, Il; stone coa'' ~
BaJies.-"Ab babe in house, says Iup.
per. "is we'll spring Of pleasure, mes
sepger of peace and love, a resting place
for innocence on earth, lIaE between
angels aud men," ;.
I've have always been in favor of babies;
hut of ten doubted the propriety OF having
too many in one family. lh's Parasrapn'
however. removes all our doubts on the
subject, and we can now say 10 all If you
wish TO enjoy a taste OF "heaven upon
car,h," ee, house full OF oao'es.:.,ss =
A Delicate Compliment.-Qhin being
asked by lady why it was reported, ina I,
there were more women in the world, thar
men, he replied ~, is III conformity will i'll
The arrangement of nature, madam W, ",
always see more Of heaven than ea''h
One Of the greatest crimes OF The clers!
is said TO consistin Eeglccting 10 de nounc'
in the most pointed terms the sin ofchealli'l
printers '+ =;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23

-1,Lutt.-A contemporary justly observes
-Alfncst the yerywufst thing that can :! pc
ssid of,a man that he has no enemies. Let
eoy ont, undertake 10 speak the truth, but
fora single day, and his enemies will moi.
,ibly like The drops Of the morning. 10
eonceafmeut lies the safety Of the tlmld
tnau,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23
bIy fight.-CKas Mercury, l4tH i'isl. !,

Steamboat Explosion. n.--Tbe steamboat
Excelsior. new and handsome boat, plyI
ing between New York and Coiackie,
(about 70 miles below Alb,ny.) burst her
boiler on Thursday evening last after
leaving the wharf ON the North River.
There were a large number of passengers
ON board. many OF whom only escaped by.
Jumping overheard, as the boat was almost
Immediately eu7eloped in flames. 1t is
not known how many lives were lost, but
i, is feared that the number is not less than
from Id to 20. The boat itself IS d com.
plele loss.
The Short Cut.-A countryman,, ], hav.
ing to go distance of some miles in
parish where he had never been before.
kept pfoddfng along The turnpike till he
had got within mile Of the house he dad
10 call at. A man in a smock- -frock, of
whom he inquired the distance, told him
40 take the short cut across the fields.
and he would save half mile by it,
The short cut was taken +; but presently
he came 10 two paths, and moi knowing
which to choose, he proceeded along the
wrong one. Soon after this he came to
lane which branches off 10 opposite di-
reclions, aad he made matters still worse
by goiug father assray.--At last. coming
to a common, he was stopped and obliged
TO go all the way back again to the. turn
pike road saying to himself, "Catch me
in taking a shor, cur again. it you can.
am but a foo! for my pains, in leaving
The turnpike road that knew to be right.
for the path which has led me wrong"
These short cuts may. do very Well for
those who undursand them, but fof those
who Go not, they are the longest that can
be taken. Depend upon it. you will like,
the poor countryman, find j, the safest
way in most things, to take that method
to obtain your ends which e1peric ice has
most approved. Beware Of '.shoft cuts"
unless you are thoroughly satisfied about
them but above all things, beware Of
attempting "short CUT, to'heaysn. The
good old way, described in the Bible, is not
only The best, but the only way. ln thai
way OF holiness, "a way faring man,
though fool shall mot err."--S S. Jour.
nal''
Dear Dsaling.--A young and pretty
] girl stepped into a shop, where spruce
1 young man, who had long been enamored
but dared not speak, stood behind the
counter selling dry goods. fm order 10
remain as long as possible, she cheapened
every thing; at last. she said.. believe
;. you think am chealihs sou."
"0h, no." said the yodngster, "to me
you are always Jar"
:. "Well:" Whispered the lady, blushing
;. as she laid an emphasis on the word, 81
would not stay so long bargaining, if you
were mol so dear" eFa>
Awise man will speak well'of his neigh
. Dor, love his wife, and pay for big news
!, paper. e"s7sA .f;E
, Real friends are wont to visit us "a o1l
9 prosperity only when invited i in adver
/. aty they come of their own accord.
= Good lessons are Of great service i
]. forming good character, but. good exam
i pies ore ofmuchRsassf service.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-23

One Of the greatest crimes Of the clergy
is said to consist in regIccting 10 de uounce
in the most pointed terms the sin ofcheating
p-j9lers ,'y4 3-.a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01

Me- STOCK OF DRUGS. N F.
DOW GLASS, &c. &c. &C..
he shbscfiber has received al MS
OLD full and complete nssG ;niten ~ IN
the aeye to waIsh a me- Country Merchants
He vgo,II take this opportunity of expressing his
tbonts b his old customers, and begs to assure
them, Eat nothing shall be wanting on his part to
merit continuance of their support
an in daily expectation of receiving $50 o.
Subj. Qtsinine, which will sell during the sum-
nier at the lowest possible price. Also, lot o
Carpenters Compound Extract CfncbontTe, con.
tanning all the properties of Quinne at one third
the price. The public may depend en- their Or
.l,rn rnrni uinr nrnnlnt attention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
DlCUERREOTYPE
MINIATURES.

MMR. HUMPHREY would respectfully an
NA nouncc to the citizens of Wilmington, that
he purposes remaining in this place short tlme'
and of nifing all an opportunity OF procuring a
correct MApess of themselves and friends In his
superior stsle.
Having connection with three of the most sue
cessful Daguerreotype Rooms in the State of New
York, he has advantages which but few artists
can realize.
Portraits taken in superior style, perfectly
true to nature, of very fine tone gilded and color
ed so that no climate will effect them in The least
Daguerreotypes taken by the old process, gilded
and colored as to render them equal to those
taken at the present day.
Portraits of. sick or diseased persons taken a:
their residences if required.
Particular attention given to those wishing to
engage in the business. Instruction with all the
latest improvements apparatus and stock, furnish
ed OH reasonable terms.
For further information inquire at his room. on
Front street up stairs adjoining Dr. Wares, direct
ly opposite the Chronicle Office.
January 80, 1916. 2O-t-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
To- the Riding and Travelling Community

VHvHE subscriber has, and intends keep;n, 49,.
= stantly on hand, at his old stand on MarIa.
street, general assortment of goods in his Inv
to wit, Ladies and Gentlemen's SADDLES Rp1'
DIES, AND 'MARTINGALES, Hard I'c.h "l'
Imitation, Fancy and Common TRUNKS, Vail,
ces. Carpet and Saddle Bags, Ladies Sacbs,.
Coach. Gig, Buggy and wagon HARNESS co.
lars, Whips, Stirrups, Bits, Spurs, &c. &c. An
Of which ne warrants to be of the hest workman.
ship and materials, and are offered fol sas at IL.
lowest prices
ALso-Charrlotte"s, Busgies, Trotting W,g.
CONS and Sulkies. for sale low. Northern Sal.
Leather and Shoe Makers Findings.
GUY e. HOTCHKIsS.
NJ B.-Particuar attention will he tsAid to man,
ufacturing SADDLES and HARNESS: O ord,,
and repairing the same, together with trinu;na
Carriages and making Church Cushions.
D5. Och.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
&E1D.a UsRYER.

Having fitted up my apparatus with all the late
improvements, l will be prepared in few days to
open, and have no hesitation III saving frcR1aIe-
sent facilities shall be able to prepare that e1lght-
full summer beverage in style not to be. surpass-
ed by any Northern establishment. For the ac.
comOdation of LADIES', will have the\ rear OF
my store neatly htted up and kept exclusively tor
their benefit. Ladies will enter by the door on
Front street, directly opposite DR.. DeRosSets Of
fee. "M' on W.
Icr ,rr RErA1L from 6 A. NJ. TO 10 P. NJ.
April IOLh, 1876.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
Ready-u7ade Clothing,

he has added splendid assortment of CLOTH
DRESS and FROCK COATS, made Of the finest
French, English and American cloths, and cut in
the latest styles for the Southern market. He has
also a splendid variety Of the newest styles of
Spring and Summer WAISTCOATINGS. Also
a beautiful assortment of French, English and
American fancy and plain Cashmere pants. An
entirely new style of Summer SACK and BUSI-
NESS COATS, suited for the Southern climate
Persons wishing to be fitted in gcnteel suit
will please call and pass their own judgment.
Wilmington. n. C.. March 20 1916
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
70 M1IAA gyEIgk HAN Y9a
Physicians. and Others.

VENHE subscriber keeps constantly for sale, at the
Il lowest prices, an assortmentof MEDICINES,
DRUGS, DYESTUFFS, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, VARNISH, BRUSHES, &c, &cs1
Confident that his prices will give satisfaction,
he sollcits even those who may not intend to pur
chase at the time, to ascertain the prices of his
goods.
Any communications, asking the prices Of goods,
are most cheerfully and promptly answered.
He would particularly state, that he has Steam
Factory in connexion with his store, for Powder
ing, Jatap, Rhubarb, Ipecacuanha, and many other
Medicines; for grinding Mustard, Cinnamon, Gin
ger, Alspice, Pepper, Cloves, &C.; and Lamp
Black, Black Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome vel
low and green, Verdegris, Yellow Ochre, and 9TH
Paints, in oil all of which he is able to sell at
the very lowest prices.
Paints mixed already for use, and put up in
earthen pots, of different Sizes for family convent
ence.
Putty of the best quality, at Fl cts. per h., oul
of bladders, and cents per Id. in bladders, in
quantities of 80 lbs. and upwards.
ONO charge made for delivering goods in any
part of the city,.
J. w. w. GORDON, Druggist.
No. l:2 West Pratt ST., q fe,U doors from Lieh
ST., and opposite the Ball.. 4 Ohio K. K. Depot
Baltimore.
Baltimore, ebruarY Is, ls46 24-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
NWDHuG-HEo

UNHE undersigned having been appointed at the
y, last term of the County Court, an Inspector
of Naval Stores, respectfully soIics share of the
public patronage. He feels truly grateful to his
old customers, friends and the public in general,
for past favors and trusts by close attention to bu-
eincss to merit continuance of the same.
JESSE BOWDEN.
NIB, 1916 26-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
TIMBER AND LUMBER INSPECTOR.

yhAMES #. MORRIS would respectfully in
~ form the Timber and Lumber getters of North
Carolina, that he has been elected Timber and
Lumber Inspector for the town Of Wilmington,
Aid he respectfully sollcits the custom OF the ma
kers of these articles. He believes from his knOwl-
edge of the business, that he will be able to give
satisfaction to those who may employ him.
March ID, 1916 26-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
CIR GU AIR.

TEVHE Partnership heretofore existing between
. the subscribers under the firm Of G.. ID. ELLIS
& Co. was dissolved by limitation on he els
inst. E. J. LUrTERLoH alone is authorized to
settle the business of the concern.
The Commission business will hereafter be con-
tinued by both, on their individual account. They
may be found in the same office.
They beg t. tender their thanks to their friends,
for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to
them, and hope by diigent attention to business,
to merit the continuance OF those favors.
CHARLES d. ELLIS,
EDWARD J. LUTTERLOH.
Wilmington, March II, 1916
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-01
HANOVER HOUSE.

THE SUBSCRIBER would
f1ssaA inform his friends that he has taken this
ssssEB well known and popular HOTEL, and
60 that he will he ready to receive Board
erS on the 5th of October next.
His efforts to make his house agreeable to those
who may patronize him, will he unremitting and
assiduous The HANOVER HOUSE will be
supplied with new furniture, clean beds. and atten-
tive servants. In addition to this he will he aided
In the duties of experimenting the HOUSE" by
an active and experienced man. His table will
he supplied with every delicacy which this and the
Charleston markets can afford.
JOHN S. JANIS.
sept 10, ls45 22-tf