davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
here he is, old Fus:i.'

| here he is, old Fus:i.'
The loud report of gun for moment
| drowned their drunken shouts; the ghosI
| reeled, and fell 10 the ground, crying out thai
he was killed. Giles started in albright, bul
quickly recovering, tried to raise his wounded
friend. Before he could do so, several OF the
| villagers rushed upon them, ard carried
them TO the nearest lock up house, where
Giles was left TO sober himself as best he
mig hi. and the ghost was attended by sur
geon. LuckiIy his wounds were not danger
Gus he had received one or two small shots
IN the arm, which caused much pain for a
time, but nothing more. 1t seems that
Fusimug, in the excitement of his alarm,
had fired his blunderbuss from an upper win
dow of his house, which might have been
attended with serious consequences 10 The
authors Of this silly prank.
The next morning Giles was brought be-
fore magistrate. for being drunk, ADD Great
ing a disturbance IN the village. lie looked
excessiv ely abashed, for this was the first
lime Giles bad been so disgraced aud after
receiving a wholesome lecture from the
magistrate, (who, by the way, had very
groggy- looking nose,) was dismissed upon
paying small fine.
Giles skunk home, amidst the Taught OF
his village friends. and Swore a most tervent
oath, never TO touch another drop of spirits
as long as he lived. He moped al home for
more than a week. and then ventu'ed out. 10
see how his friend, the ghost, was getting
along. That worthy had already recovered.
and candldly gave Giles an account of his
reasons fur playing the ghost, which were
shortly these:
He was little bit jealous Of our bottle
loving friend. on account of ktIy's PARTIAL
" for him; and on hearing Of Giles deter
minalion to visit the church-yard. had hoped
TO frighten HIM, SO that he should incur the
scofn of his pretty mistress.
You couldn't do il. though, said Giles I;
and as think | have better chance III
that quarter Than you have. you may as well
1--WE up any further attempt, and we are
friends for evermore.'
The ghost didn't exactly agree to this, but
soon gave up all hopes OF seeing Giles, the
very next Sunday walking hume from church
with Kitty. Giles religiously kept his vow
of abstainug from liquor; and this, believe,
went far tom ards inducing Mr.. Fnsiimug to
be present at his daughters wedding, some
six months after the date Of the present mar
iaiive.
Kitty and Giles may now often be seen
walking To the very spot where the latter en-
couGtered the ghost; though, TO his dying
day. nothing would induce Fuslimug TO give
up his beliel in goblin &c, or to reveal a
myraculous sight which he witnessed after
dark in the old church-yard.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06

Boston and Maine Railroad.-The annu-
al meeting OF the stockholders of the Bostor,
and Maine railroad was held OIL Wednesday
9th instant, at Heverfill. A very able ana
satisfactory report-showing somewhat IA
detail the financial state oi the company
was read by the treasurer, and WAS accepted.
The report showed the corporation TO be IN
an exceedingly prosperous condition, with
an acquisition Of receipts for The last months
Of about $4,000, over the corresponding
months Of last year.
The following persons were elecred dircc-
tors for the ensuing year Thos. West, An
$. A. Walker, Henry B. Stone and John
Flint The two last named gentlemen were
chosen in place Of John Howe and Thadeus
Nichols, Eiqrs., who declined reelection.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06

The Rdiiroods-T'he Northern roaL as
the public are from time 10 lime apprize, "a
the Concord papers, is progressing rapidly.
especially on the line hence 10 Frank. IN and
there is a fair prospect that the laborers up
on it will shortly be transferred 10 the Inc ar
the Boston and Montreal road. Engine .rs
are locating the latter road, and preparations
are in progress for brging The Merrima <
just below Federal bridge. The stone locks
of the ScwalI's falls canal We hear are 10 he
used in the subsruclure ofihe railroad br.dEe.
purpose not even dreamed Of when tina. dc
asirous enterprize-rhe Sewalrs falls was
in progress. about the year Concord
" H. .StGtesmGa
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
NEW ENGLANDRAILR DADS;

The Boston Courier of Tuesday, in It's
money article, has the following statement
respecting the high estimation in which rail
road investments are held in that quarter.
In these times Of doubt and jistrust they
have become the leading securities. The
Courier says:
"a fair demand exists for the solid divi-
dend securities, the railroads taking the lead
as they ale considered safer, and less liable
to loss, trouble in negociatiou, and other con-
than any other recorded proper
~, Similar stocks in England take the same
rank. They constitute reservoirs for tie
rich, saving banks :or the less fortunate III
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06

Distribution OF THE VoLUNTEERs.-War
is a glorious name, Here are come of lis
fruits from the N. o. Picayune:
The destitute and friendless condition Of
many of the Volunteers who have been
thrown upon US in stagnan, and danger
Gus season of the year. should excite the
active and liberal sympathies OF our citizens.
Many of these people may be imp evident,
but they certainly are unfortunate. They
present melancholy picture Of distress-a
hapless and cruel transition from the enthu-
slastic and cheerful volunteer TO the dis
charged and neglected soldier. Something
ought 10 be done for these men. Private
inunihcence ought TO requite them for public
Ihsrau'ude. The functionaries of Govern
n'en' may not be authorized 10 assist them.
IL ,n; seems 10 be the policy of The present Ad-
IhihisWailon Of the War Office to create me-
cesSiiies for which there are no nrenara-
tious nv P'oP""
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06

BREAKING OF THE TELEGRAPH WIRES
We understand that several rods Of the wire
Of the Telegraph were broken and carried of
on Thursday night, near North Haven depot.
by half dozen ruffians. The outrage caus-
ed the suspension oil communication between
New York and Boston ior five or six succees-
i've hours, just at the very time when the stea-
mer was momeniarily expected Fortunate
ly the injury was discovered and repair in
season 10 send the steamers news over the
line. The superintendent and officers OF the
Telegraph are anxious to detect and punish
some Of the scoundrels who commit these
outrages. We are requested 10 say that any
information that will lead to their punishment
if left with the night watchman of the line. or
with the manager Of the station. will be ioe
rally rewarded-Ner Huron Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATER FROM THE RIO GRANDE.-
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. TAYLOR.
L.. L.
&c. &C.,

The U. S. Steamer Telegraph, and the
steamship James L. Day, arrived at New
Orleanr on The 18th inst bringing advices
une says the Telegraph brought $50 sick
and discharged volunteers, of which she
landed one company OF Germans at PORT
Lavacca. and one company Of Texans al
Galveston, bringing the remainder, 200, to
this city.
By this arrival we have news from Cam
argo TO the 9TH inst. Gen. Taylor had eros.
sed The San Juan the day before and taken
up his line OF march for Seralvc on the NOR
ming Of Tie The 7lh. The commands of Gen.
Worth and Col. P. F. Smith were stationed
at The latter place awaiting the arrival of
Gen. Taylor. The whole force on the march
10 Monterey is estimated at about 10000
men.
Anexpress was received at Camarco, on
The 5lh inst. from Gen. Worth, stating thai
lie had obtained information that Gen. Am
pudia had arrived al Montery with about
3O0Oiroops which would increase the force al
that place Of 1000 men. Some doubts of the
authenticity of this news were expressed al
Matamoros. as we learn by letters we have
received thence; hut we have reason to
doubt it. The Mexican papers have an
nounced that he had been appointed to the
command ofthe Army OF the NORTH" and
uniformly mentioned Montery as the point
at which their troops were 10 he concentra-
led. One letter we have seen sets down the
force with which Gen. Ampudia entered
Montery al from 5000 10 10000. 1t adds
that he had issued proclamation prohibit
ing al'intercourse between the Mexicans
and the American Army, under the pain of
death.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
IoNATHAN's ACCOUNT OF THE CAT
TLE-SHOW

IoNArHAN's ACCOUNT OF THE CAT
TLE-SHOW
Did viewer TO the Cattle Show 60?
What kicking, and pushing, and goring-
Cattle in pens-:he pens in row
And 'tarnap great hogs, there, snoring.
There's sheep loo ewes, & weihers, q LAMBS
Some Bucks (some aren't in pens fairs knoW)
There's sheep Of the lonesome Uncle SANS
Some Naiives-some real Merino.'
There's tug too, or trial of strength,
With having and geeng and scolding,
Just 10 witch or eat stone afoots length
.Haw, haw buck why don'tye-gee golding.
Then for blowing they give reward,
And cute as squirrel that burrows,
of start the plows, cut through The green s"aiu'
turning the 'slickest of burrows.
And then sir, in room that they've got,
There's an ocean of notions displayed,
There's blankets, and StockingSand-wha not
That the folks in their houses have made
There's bonneI's both of straw and oil grass,
And cloth too, of wooden and linen,
And there's yarn &iheres thread smooth as glass,
That 'glls' for them selves have been spinning
There'shats, and there's shoes, there's leather,
And there's-I can't tell half now, teaI--
Got prize-see hol altogether!
And I'd 90 10 the show twice year.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,

We learn this morning that the whole a.
mount of the sto k. $2000O) OF the Michi-
gan Central railroad has been subscribed.
The sale of the road, therefore, in pursuance
OF an act Of the Michigan legislature, will
now be perfected. The translcr of The inter-
est Of state, TO the corpOraiors, will take place
on the 18th inst, on or before whiclI time p
per cent, of the purchase money mus, be paid
al Detroit-AitaRy journal
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06

The Fair OF the American Institute vi, 3e
held at Castle Garden, which has been - =
ted out Of severa! offers made 10 the n e-
gers since the destructian Of Niblo's G a-:sa
1t has recently been converted into : :;a...
cent amphitheatrs : is one Of the largest
rooms in the world, and is better fitted for ii
gorgeous display Of goods, than any in the
United States.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06

MICHIGAN CENTRAL r RAILROAD The jour
nal ofCommerce states that this railroad has
at length passed into the hands OF Boston
Capitalists. The Stale bonds were purchas-
ed by the company al 20 per cent. on the
original value. Some large subscriptions to
tho new stock has been made in New-Yvrk
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06

The Boston Times learns from Hancock's
express, that the new section of railroad from
Braintrce 10 Randolph was opened on Wed
nesday morning. The entire line to Fall
River. it is said, will he completed on
or before the IL, day Of November next,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06

J., Al the farm house where Digby spent Ju-
~ he saw an old gobbler irving TO eat The
strings OF some nishtcaps laid on The grass
10 bleach That SAID he. is wha, + caii
introducing Gotten iu,o Tur1rv.'-fBo.tc,
Poet. Doa'cn
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06

pecuniary affairs, and can be relied anon for
liberal and improving returns at stated Pc
RODS"
The Courier adds that the following. be-
Ing the latest quotations, show The enormous
advance which has been reached by some of
the popular railway stocks in Great Britain
Great North Of England, ee23f for EIOO
paid.
Birmingham & Glouchesier, 100 for 100
paid.
Edingburgh and Glasgow, rs for so
paid.
Great Western, $50 for SIS
paid,
Hull and Selby, IO7 for so
paid.
Manchester & Birmingham, IS for so
paid.
Midland Counties, l56 for 14o
paid.
Manchester aud Leeds, 100 for So
paid.
London and Birmingham, $50 for 100
paid.
Some Of these railways were partly built
with borrowed capital, at low rate of inter-
est, consequently all the net surplus is for
the benefit OF the shareholders. These road,
have been very successful the dividends .la.5
been large, and as a natural ConseCue :.
the prices have advanced, in some ins ances
to one hundred and thirty per cent Bate
more american,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
II. BE l. l.,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
-
TERMS OF TENTH VOLUME.

,ilIage subscribers, -. 81 w
dali subscribers, w
Individuals and Companies who take at the ONCE
SITS or 1850 cents ifpaid in six months
Those who take Of Postriders .S<'oo
II not paid at the end Of the year z 70
No papers discontinued until arrearases are pay
except at the option Ofthe proprietor NO CONF
with. paymeI made TO Carriers cash. 49, ~.
" Otherwise allowed except asseuted to by the
proprietor. o,heedi
communications mustbe addressed tolheeu'
tor Posr PAID.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-06
Railway Ethics:

Being a General Berie,0 Of the Operations
and Effects Of Railway Enterprise on fhs
Social System.-By p. Austin NuttaH,
L. L, d., etc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11

NEW additions Desirable Dry Goods

IN I have Just opened thirty packages Of goods
both staples and fancy all OF which sell at the
lowest prices. name among the many
30 pieces black Alpaca, all qualities
rs do do calieoes
Black grapes and black love wells
Best black kid gloves
Super black spun silk, alpaca, Cashmere, and
cotton hose
% pieces white, scarlet, and yellow hannels, very
cheap
"a black wool and 6ne Tbbet shawls
pieces very extra fine bombasins
2 cartons heavy Terken shawls, very cheap
$50 pairs twilled blankets
100 do 1914, Ia, Ia, and 1874 Whitney
blankets
10 pieces Canton banksting
10 do lama plaids, bright eolors
50 scarlet Grape scsrfs
! bale handsome 6 cloakings
20 heavy net shawls, new style
"a black tafeia silks, for mantillas
ColoFed silks, new styles, in great variety
4 pieces rich black sailn ottoman
d. DO shaded ssteFef mOuAAsline
10 DO do plaid do
Marcelines, Of all oolors
lrsh laens, heavy and undressed
Dsmask diaper and napkins
pieces blue-black and black velvet
Purchasers are respectfully invited TO an exam
nation Of the above, which together with every
Kind Of goods adapted 10 the present demand, we
~ill 0fer very low. X. ESrEP.
Nov 2-eo2~n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11
DOwNING'SNEww ORK---The Hor-
~ ticulturist and Journal Of Rural Art

ii
~ ticulturist and Journal Of Rural Art
of which was commenced on the first of July, 1876,
may be ordered Of the proprietor, Luther Tucker,
Cultivator Office Albany, N. Y, or of Jos. Brock
e. Co., Agricultural Warehouse, 81 North Market
street, Boston; M Fl. Newman & Co., booksellers,
1879 Broadway, New York; and G. B. Zieber Co.,
Philadelphia, by whom it is published in those
cities.
The Horticuturist is edited by A. J. Downing,
esq., and pub shed on the first Of every month, each
number containing 40 pages octave, printed in the
best style, and embellished with plates and numer-
GUS other engravings, in a style similar to those
given in Mr.. Downing's Landscape Gardening"
and Cottage Residences" Price % per annum.
The Horticulturist will be devoted,
l. To gardening in thoroughly practical as well
as scientific sense.
3 To the description and cultivation of fruit
trees. "..
3. To gardening as art Of taste, embracing es-
says, hints, and designs on ornamental and land
scape gardening.
T. To rural architecture, including designs for ru-
raj cottages and villas, farm-houses, gates, lodges,
ice-houses wineries, &c, &c.
In short this periodical may be considered n con-
tinuaton Of the various works rural subjects, by
its editor which have already been so avorably re-
ceived by the public Il lie his object to assist,
as far as possible, in giving additional impulse to the
progress Of horticulture and the tasteful in rural
life; subjects which are now largely occupying
all those interested in country pursuits.
Subscriptions received by J. F. Calan, WASH
ington city, and by the agents for 1.-THE Cultiva-
tor" throughout the Union.
July 17-dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CoLLrcroRs orTIcr, XIV wEsr,

COLLEcroRs orTIcr, XIV wEsr,
18th October, let6.
'INHE Sand Key and Key West Lighthouses
Il were entirely destroyed by the hurricane Of
the llth inst and the floating light at the cntranos
fthe northwest poss, Key West, was driven from
her moorings Sand Key has disappeared, add no
light will be shown either there or At whiiehcads
Point, Key West, until further notice.
The light-ship at the Northwes, Pass, viii be re-
placed by the 25th rst, The floating light At Carys
Fort reef is secure At her moorngs.
s, r. MALLORY, Collector.
To be published 30 days in the New York Her
aid, Courier and Enquirer, and Journal Of Commerrs
and send bills to s. R. Mallory, collector, Key
West.
Oct. 30--dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11
GENERAL AGENCY.

TNHE undersigned, late doorkeeper of the House
l. Of Representatives Of the United States and
long clerk in the departments Of Washington, has
resumed the business Of general agent for claimants
upon the several departments of the United States
as well as applicants for relief from the Congress Of
the United States The undersigned has no other
business buttbat Of agent, and therefore attend
TO his duties with promptness. Having been one
ofthe most successful agents the metropolis here
tofore, and being generally known to claimants and
deems il unnecessary to put catalogue of names to
his card. Information in relation to any description
Of claims communicated to applicants upon their re-
hitting retaining fee Of five dollars, and paying
postage A reasonable charge will be made in cases
where large claims substantiated and collected
". B. Titles TO real estate in the city examined,
and real estate rented, exchanged, and sold.
Office directly opposite the Treasury Of the Uni
ted States. J. E. DOW.
Oct. 2-6m tIntelligencer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11
HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, &c.-Th'

HARDWARE Cutlery, Guns, &c.-Ths
IL subscriber has opened his fall supply OF goods
which he offers on accommodating terms, al whole
sale or retail. To cabnetmakes, carpenters, build
ers, and shopkeepers he will sell low as they car
purchase in Baltimore or elsewhere. His stock con-
sists in part of the following:
Single and doube-barrel fowling pieces
Single, double, and six-barel pistols
Rogers's complete sets ivory knives and forks
Buck, bone, cocoa, and ivory do
Pocket knives, scissors, razors
Powder TASKS, shot bags, game bags
Tea trays, walters, shutters, and trays
Shovels and tongs, andirons, and Tenders
Hollow ware, sadlrons, gridirons
Saddlery hardware
Carpenters and caDinetmaker's tools
Rowland's elliptic springs, 3, S, g. and 7-pIaie
Do mill and cross-cut saws
Woodsaws, axes, hatchets
Cut, wrought, and horseshoe nails
Burdens patent horseshoes
With a general assortment Of shelf goods, al
wholesale and retail.
Also, agent for the sale Of Davis's and Minor &
Horizons premium ploughs, mouldboards, plough,
shares, &c.
E. WHEELER,
Southside of Pennsylvania avenue, near 7.f
street, directly opposite Concert Hall.
Oct l6-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11

w ssntm4t~n ttte NJ
flsnE snasrs,rn~a hass as.ecia,sS Toe the pur'
II I~sss ~ tfan.astiag tassinsss general agents
"a lhs cry VI WsshiaW,as, y. ~, anasr the arm
and siyis 81 RlcliARD 3 COKE q co.
They siii saso5 - ne paseha-s ard sals % rca
sst.is rrnss.ly u III p~r,s - N Uniasd s,aiss,
To hs t,fmanaa ~ oomfuaniss hsgs o. IN Europe,
Ga ma psfchaS- tspo~al u lanas N eli parts Of
he uaisd saa,ssl
To ths pfs-esunsa ~ si.ias On ths gsysrnmsal
% lhs U,s,,si ssalss &C. ands o. Aaonsy bsfos he
snseutss a.y~ftmsuls - coagre~~,
To ~ OttainiHE lssals-ioa u ines psnaliss, and
fsslsitsTss &c aissud sbulsion 81 ne rsSenas 90
other la~a
10 ths ssrlssasni q sooouu,s ~iih ne State,
Tressary, Wa, Nav, ed Ps~i ohos DePaf'.
To he persecution - slsia,s bsfBr. any boards
u eoan.-.isnsm nos sKssiing oF hsEoaiasS 10 10
provided.
Log sxpsrisass, ssd extensive practical kno~lL
sdgs ~ Oasiscss yally ths uaasrsirosd 10 psStorn
sRy ~ ths ief.roihg desenptiens ~ bssiBess wkch
nay BE- eansssi 10 fksu cav. An sHisnsiss pss.
sonal soquAintAEss ~ah prcsani and forsaef high
ohiceus Of The gUssfnmsit, and members 81 either
house Of Coage-s, renders arsicnsF Fsisfenoss uh-
necessary,
Lstisrs of inquiry mersly ~ill ts answered FREQ
Of charge, bot IN Ell cases communications address
Cd 10 the firm must b. poss pad.
Charges wiIl bs reasonable.
Ohiee II xeihh street, between y and u streets.
RICHARD \. COKE,
ROGER q. wElGHrMAN,
JAMES PRENrisS,
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.
April 23-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11

I'VE and Ear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N,
II R. SMITH and Dr. COHEN, have estab-
Iished at No. TIA Baltimore street, Baltimore, lover
Monsarrat's apothecary store,) an lNFIRMARY
for the medical and surgical treatment Of diseases Of the
EYE and EAR; DR.. SMITH giving attention to
the diseases of the eye, and DR.. COHEN to those
of the ear Attendance at the Infrmary daily from
| to o'clock.
They may be consulted also at their respective
offices; DR.. SMITHS, No. 1873 Lombard street,
and DR.. C0HEN'S, No. lis North Charles street.
Oct 2l-dlmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11
VIRGINIA LAND OFFICE,
Go,t..,knr 90 ISAc

September 2J 1916.
IN conformity to an act entitled Gan act to re-
l. duce into one act the several acts concerning
escheators, passed the 9th day Of January, lSl9
do hereby make known to all whom il may con-
Germ, that it appears by certificate of the escheator
of Pendleton county dated the 9th day Of Septem-
ber 1885, and this day received into the land Office,
that by inquest, held the Sd day of September,
1916, tract of land in the county Of Pendlcton,
reputed to contain ffty-nne acres, Of which John
Fritz, late of said county, died seized, has been
cheated to this Commonwealth.
8. Fl. PARKER,
Register Land Office.
,uEy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11
pur,,1nnr Nav Ia lS46-
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
y Chestnut street, between Sd and 4th,

CANDERSON'S FHANhLlN hOOoE,
- Chestnut street, between Sd and 4th,
Philadelphia.-The subscriber having purchased
of the Messrs Sandersons the lease, furniture, and
fixtures of this popular and central hotel desires to
inform his friends and the public tina, it will be re-
opened for their reception on the LIST day of July
next having BEEN during the recess greatly enlarged
thoroughly renovated and furnished. There has
been added very large and convenient dining
saloon for gentlemen, private ordinary for ladies'
several new parlors and commodous chambers,
with other important Improvements, which will
greatly conduce to the comfort and convenience Of
visitors. 49,.
The catering and culinary departments will be ex-
cusively under the control Of Mr.. JAMES M.
SANDERSON, whose ability to manage that por-
ton of the establishment, it is well known, is un.
surpassed in this country. The celebrated "Chef
de Cuisine" Peetier is also retained, together with
numerous corps Of capable and obiging assistants
and the undersigned pledges himself that nothing
shall be wanting on his part to make the "Frankln"
the "ne plus ultra of comfort, convenience and good
eating.
July 6-3m DANIEL. X. MINOR.