davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The State guard., 1847-09-14
TO RENT.

TTvHE Fire Proof Store House, oppos ite E the New Hotel; two tenements will be to rent after the first Of October.
 Also, The Wood Store House opposite Flakes Tavern.
 *Mr. S. B. Cater will act as my agent during ply absence to Georgia
 s. CATLlN. Aug 10, l947. ti,32.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
Jew Dayid's, or Hebrew Plaster.

Or all the remedies ever presented 10 the public for the relief of weakness in the spine, back, breast, limbs, or joints, none seem to call f,rth such general appreciation from an afflicted community as the Jew Darirs or Hebrcp Plaster The appli- cation of this Plaster to the weaker parts of the human system, like the morning dew upon decayed vegetation, not only re- stores the injured parts, but increases the strength, and imparts a tone of yigor to the whole animal frame.
 ~ For sale by
 VIM. B. COOPER,
 East Wetumpks, Ala.
 Sept. ', ls47. In 36
The State guard., 1847-09-14

s'ZeS UI SHUP TurUIIurt To- gelher with all the most Popular and ap. proved Patent Medicines now in general use. All ofwhich may be had al he lowest prices, al the Drrg Store of
 w. B. COOPER. Wetumpka, March 26, lS47.
The State guard., 1847-09-14

wETUMPKA. ALA. rJNHE undersigned have associated for IL the purpose of doing WAnE-HousE ard COMMISSION BUSINESS. in the city of Wetumrka. They will occupy the elig- ble Stand or Ware House occupied fer se- vera years by Mr. S. W. HouSE. and more recently by HOUSE & LUNDlE. If f. deity and devotion to business may merit consideration, they hope to share a liberal portion of public patronage.
 They vii! commence business from and aflef the ,st of October next.
 DAVID c. NEAL, ST.
 J. D. WILLIAMS. Sept ', 1S47. 36 If
The State guard., 1847-09-14
IAAlsN ESS.

A VARIETY of Carriage, Buggy and A Wagon HARNESS, completed and constantly on hand, and for sale at the
 PENITENTIARY. July l3 2Sf
The State guard., 1847-09-14
From Ex-GOv Tunnels, of 1l iss.

G weston, Dec. 29 l9i6, Jno. Pric', Esq: Sir, having used myself, and in my family, e'al boiil of "Prce's Patent Texa. Tonic" and having expen need much bene- fit from it take pleasure in recommending it 10 he public as valuable falily edicine. Res ectfully,
 II. c. TUNNELS.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
From James KuInsey Skilcs of Kentucky.

Effects of the use of one bottle of Prices Patent Texas Tonic. for Dyspepsia.
 Louisville, Ky, Aprl, 1916. Dear Sir: I am in Lou syle the O ject of sur prise r. my intimate friends, not less to mysclG lhnk could have sold 50 or 100 bottles (ofPrces Pa ent Texas Ton c.) long period of ill-health, well known to my friends. and my sudden res toraion-f man of 45, strikes them very forci- bly. Tell the Proprietor if te makes me agent for the State of Kentucky, can be ofservice 10 him.
 Yonrs sincerely,
The State guard., 1847-09-14
Notice.

NV HEREAS my wife having left my W bed and board without my know :. ledge or consent. hereby torwarn all per sons from crediting her on my account, as I will not pay any of her contracts unless compelled by law,
 HENRY P. DAVID. Sept H. 1917 3t 37
The State guard., 1847-09-14

Your Tex Tonic in the mostagreable meiicine have ever used 10 relieve the bow Is, promoting tn ir pc istatic motion have tried it in cases ot Ague and Fever with success. The h, ppy com bnation of ingredients forming the ton will al- ways insure it's success. VIM. B. KEENE.
 Pennsylvania Fl ce La, March 3l, lS46.
The State guard., 1847-09-14

FrOin ThOMnas Harrison EsQ., se'cy, EEK. Department, Tus- cafO0sa.
 EXECUTIVE OFT E, Tuscaloosa, Sept 20, l942 Dear Sr-One bottle of your Texas Tonic drec- ed to Coy. Fitzpatrick was received at this office during the absence of his Excellency. have been laboring for severa years with pain in the breast and constipation of the bowels-have used part of the bottle, and find great rele am anxious 10 oDtain six bottles,
 Enclosed you will receive thirty dollars, the amount of the Tonic The hott'e received through Gov Fitzpatrick divided with some my friends, and they are delighted wi h it. 1 believe that number of bottles might be sold here. Very rcs- pect.ully your obedi nt serv mt,
 TfIOM HARRISON.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
From Dr Wln, E Kecne.

from Dr w ln2 6 M ecmC. Your Tex Tonic in the mostagreable meiicine have ever used 10 relieve the bow Is, promoting tn ir pc istatic motion have tried lt in cases of Ague and Fever with success. The h. ppy com bnaton of ingredients forming the ton will al- ways insure it's success VIM. B. KEENE. Pennsylvania Fl ce, La, March 3l, lS46. From MT Dale, M erchant Wct'k. I have made q trial of the above medicine in my own case, and found II to be of immediate utility for Dyspepsia. TlIOS. P. DALE. From Sym Price Esq. Wet'k. have used Pric s Patent Ieras Tonic in my family for bowel complaint. with agreeable sue es5. VIM. PRICE. From Dr. B0isseau M D and Mayor of Wctumpka. have tried "Prices Patent Tex Tonic," in a case of ioleni Chronic H, adache, in my fami y, and found it tJ give in mediate relief
 w. E. BOISSEAU, M. D. From Rev. Wnl. T Hamilton, of Mobile.
 have occasionally used (Price's Patent Texas Tonic and have found il a safe and useful preparation, as gentle aperient. l have no doubt that ii discreetly employed it will be found of grt at value in many ca- ses, for winch relief is not easily 10 be ob tained. Very respectfully, your obedIent serv't. VIM. Y. HAMILTON. Mobile, Feb 10. 1S47.
 s. To lady in London who was suf- fering from head ache and general indispo- sition, ] recommended trial of the Texas Tonic. On my return from the Continent to that city, alter an absence of2 or nonths she was SD pleased with the medicine that had to share with her bottle, my entire stock.
 MOBILE, sth January lsl7 To the Merchonts Qf Alobama:
 ,ntlemen-John Price, Esq. of Galveston city, probability and veracry. We ask for him your po- lite attention and hope you will find it 10 your in te esr to make his acqu intance. MT Price is the proprietor of a Medicine styled "Prce's Patent Texas Tonic' He omes to our State to extend the agencies and otherwise give publicity to his Medicine We have acted as hi agents in this city, kaye per sonally used the article and find beyond doubt i. is one of great utility.
 Respectfully, yours,
 ANDERSON & DICKSON, 1 z
 LYON & BAKER, 2
 VIM. J LEDY ARD. }S-
 A. E. LEDYARD,
 B.B. FONTAIN & SON.
 VIM. DOUGLASS. Agent,
 Aug loly g Eas, Wetumpka, Ala.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
NEW FALL GOODS!i
Stapse and Fas,cy Ery Goods

"HE subscribers are now receiving an A extensive assortment of
The State guard., 1847-09-14
Drugs & Medicines.

A NE w and Fresh surolv of DRUGS X MEDICINES, on nand and constantly re-
 ceiying, Also, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuils, Window Glass and Putty, Brushes of all
 kinds, Fancy Soaps, Perfume res, Combs, Instruments, Glass Ware, consisting of all siznc of Shnn Enrniinr an
The State guard., 1847-09-14
From vym Price Esq. w

I have used Pric $ Patent Ieras Tonic in my family for bowel complaint, with agreeable succ csp. VIM. PRICE.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
From MT Dale, M ercliant Wct'k.

l have made q trial of the above medicine in my own case, and found II to be of immediate utility for Dyspepsia. THOS. F. DALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03

o. The Un,rersolisi General CoareHfioH NEE"
in thi. City On Wednesday the 18th inst Win a
Sabbath School Convention on the preceding uA'
on which day the Agr1cHiisral sidie far opens
at Saratoga Springs while on the istA' THURSDAY
being the .a day Of both the state Fair and un'tT''
Convention SGT Tsnpranes CSTrs1'AoH Is called 20
meet IN Albany Il Is obvious ;hA. many Who would
Gladly siten1 two or even three Ct taese Conventions
will b ccnrrsnst To forego III but one on account Oh
tas unzse coac.cence Of time With diversity o; piaee
aud this "a ty no mean. solitary care. TIE STATE Ar
and Unirersalst CouveEglon stately held On The
days Of every year whereby hundreds VINO NolS
ssdy attend both sre constrained 10 ioreso one he
lem ersnce Convention has also been unwisely timed
tuiit expected 10 continue through Friday vhea the
others will have adjourned. We uast that Whenever
t~o important public gathering, 10 te held within our
State In both OF which lsr.e number Of our citizens
s interest some will hereafter b taken 10 convene
them at the same place different days II the two
Conventions had both been called TO meet 81 sarasosa
or on the following week they would have been better
attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03

The Uulon has the following in relation 10 MAJOR
Lsy the resul, OF the attack upon whose division by
suerrilas has been vsrously reported That be ""
Obliged 10 s back in consequence OF the attack we do
cot believe though 1t Is probable he might avail. rein
iorcemeuts.
Some ,olloude 10 felt about the tate Of tbs daiach
rnent which th. officer commands on It's route 10 Ten
SCOTS camp The Pdtra, the spanish pspero new
Orleans publishes report that the train hsd oeen sar
rounded and Major Laly compelled ~ SURRENDER We
attach no great Importance 10 the statements 0i Ourns
heh /. Mexican la spirit and has recently circulated
more than Ous exiravsgsn misrepresentation upon the
war The train bowsyer, u one u the smallest "nicn
has xous up and shall await IFS TATE Win some
anxiety ,,.t III, ,,
ten from the bridge twenty four mites from Vera Cruz
near Pa.o Ovejas on the llih August he ststs mat
they we're attacked on the day before ~ the hoxcsns
who were posted a bill covering the r0ad ana our
troops carried 81 once By charging up VIM 'ot
They continued to IRE upon troops from the ehspPo
raj attacking along the whole train but they were re-.
pulsed alter dgh which lasted about an hour lie mad
two officers Capt J. II Csi~e Of me Voiuzuel' ana
C.pt Arthur {. Cummings, Of the lin wounded Sc
y.rry though hopes entertained OF their recovery
ON. man vas MORALLY wounded. and eight others
wounded II them severely The MAJOR mad sent
back - Col Wilson, request him 10 send up tnIte
ambulsncas with an escort ~ take tnem osH- 20
also requested reinforce 10 De- sent nn "hen nc
hoo-i would oyertsze him at the National Bridge.
Inc attack OF the saerriss was made on the 'front.'
the center and rear but troops we're prepared Al
points our force In being nearly a. large as 10 'front.'
gusrd in the center Of the wagons Of Two companies
sod .ukers all along the train. Our rsin OF ~ WAGONS
a.. keot compact Great credit 10 given - Capt
Alvord Who usual distinguished Tor ns conrak
and Judgment d Capt Huttrr, who eOmmsnded me
right wing and % LIEUT.. kdsriy who was under nls
command The artillery. commanded BY Lieut. ii b
sears second artillery, well served, and did good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03
ten. Inrcdo-.


The following extract Of a letter from Col VIII
son late Governor OF Vera Cruz accounting for tbs en-
trance OF Paredes rto that city the Wasthstoa Uni7H
deems full ecquita from aug inpulatiou Of rem''-
ness WIN the country think So believe onno better
authority that Pareress return unexpected on Tie
part OF our Goverumenli
Ertrac, Of q Litter from Col. Wilson 10 ne Secre
tary Of Var.
"HEAporARTERs DEPARTMENT
or VERA CRUZ, Aug. 10.
"l have the honor TO report that on the l4th INST
the British steamer Tevioi. Capt, May, arrived here
from England and tho Havana having Cen Paroles on
board under tho assumed name OF NJ. Martinez VINO,
10 consedu-nce of the tsrdness OF the boarding Officer
fCspt Clark landed at between and A. tncosHi0
from fouroaEei boat apparently prepared tor tao oc
csson IL bis transit through the gate OF the mole nc
was recognized by Inspector who took no notice oil
him Therefore I Immediately ordered the discharge
OF both him and Capt Csrk-the former for having lost
sight of tho main object Notwithstanding my Office 10
but a few yards from the mole.
" The General having arrived al the house OF MI
J0so q Zlmors, native merchant he presented a let
ter OF introduction from Paris and requested that horses
might be directly furnished for himself and serysnt-a
request immediately compiled with and but ten min
utes after his landing be passed through ons vi the
gates Of the city his way TO the Interior without my
self any Of my officers being able 20 avoid H. from ths
clrcumstancs OF his arrival and presence here eng IN
known and the letters from the United states Consu Al
Havana giving notice OF bis having eit not being dellF
cred 10 me until after the Generals departure owing 70
their being Ia possession Of lady passenger on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03

We translate the following letter from II Pdfr1a
Of the 18th ult Our readers will take ~ state
u,ents With all the allowance dCe % their Mexican
origin .,s,sr
BY FrrExps Our dstes from The Capita are % 70
tie IL, ins. from them esther the following Ins
Council Of Generals assembled By -Ana Anna o-o'''1
10 attack Gen scott Ia h.s pO,lron, bat SAnis AoH7
OF opinion that tie Letter course would % 70 ''A
div,on Of 10000 men between Perute and P-eoiA % IL
,ercept the trains and conveys 90 the way - I'-OA
and ,,o 70 check reinsrceneuts Oh that roa'7 n-' "
other division Of equal force should be pacea
Puebls and Mexico while The remainder oi me iO'oe'
,houd cover the Capital Thu idea h1sy pfe'Aneo %
the Council 10 tact there "a 10 Mexico siofce o. 'oO
men. while thai under scott does not exceed i-O'
quarter of whom are toe SICK A'i Fof tn'' fr''o"
itis no, credible that be will move before receiving ~
.derabl. rioforeements notTitnstsndDs al me
which are ia circulation This ss-ii In the CsP' Oui
today the runor IL current tnst Gen scott marched On
the It'll. L..
4, autsars that certain that Gen Taylor VII oesh rs
roovenent on san Luis Potsi at the end oi 'ns MUM
although according to positive intelligence De SUI neeo'
70 wal, the arrival Of large reinioreemen' ss 'ns Neh
can force. observing bis movements have been muen III
cresssd.
The opinion prevails in the Capita ,hst ssnta AIMS Is
in relation with the Cabinet Of Washington and that ne
ready to make peace any prseNi W 10 the pres
emit moment however nothing posIive known on This
subject and il is very probable that IN case be should
do 90 reaction would take place We are assured that
the majority are ready to lose everything rather inan
agree 10 arrangements for pescs under existing crcum
stances good deal Of confidence given to The idea
,bs, Gen Scott and Mr. Trst have sccre, understand
ing With ssnts Anna"
have heard that the governor Of this city has Official
Is Informed the Govsrnment Of the United states that
the place is 10 pressing need of renforeerneni' IL
feared that any day general rising OF the Aexesns and
massacre Of the Americans may IN. HPectsoly 'aAo
nlscc They are also 10 great fear At Vera Cruz.
P'eNo' ' ST. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03
President Folks Last shift.

The Warrington Union thinks that the conduct
OF the British Captain in conveying Gen Paroles
IN yera Cruz requires explans,ion-but Why more
than the conduct Of another British Captain, VINO
q year since conveyed Santa Anna 70 the same
place.
Did Santa Anna show bis pass to the British
Captain
We should not be at all surprised 70 find that
Paroles has entered Vera Cruz with the conni-
vance Of cur Goyenment-certainiy the suspicious
negligence of its subordnstes both at Havana and
Vera Cruz makes such s1pPosition more than prob
able.
Santa Anna was introduced into Mexico to put
down Paroles and manage the terms Of peace.
He succeeded in the first attempt, and In promoting
the latter lost the two battles OF Buena VISTA ana
Cerro Gordo But our Administration, IN as despe-
rate haste 10 make peace as itwssto provoke war
tire. ri the tardy motions Of its Mexican ally and
with It's usual consistency Of purpose aud logical
d;lo,,sc, seeks no. to neutralise with counter
acting force the power it so materially aided TO
buid o and stroye to convert to its own purposes
This seems the rationale Of its action. The en-
trance Of Paroles into a city garrsoned by our own
.oldiers unauestioned and departure thence, unim-
peded. is cogent evidence Of partial and growing
regard for him The pitiable reward OF 800 Tor
his apprehension merely demonstrates the fear Of
our Government to assume too open tolerance Of
hi. conduct; il is like the advertisements OF one
cent reward which occasionally appear IN the pa
pers for the apprehension and return OF desert
ine apprentice, advertisements which custom sane
tons or law enjoins compliance with the terms
of which would be a most grlevous calamity
Mo- our Administration is tired OF the game 1t
has been playing with Santa Annas assistance.
II has been game Of bowls Santa Anna has set
m the Mexican soldiers as pins, which our Govern
nent has knocked down with the tails oil ourregu-
lars and volunteers But the cost OF the game Is
too much it exhausts the capabilities Of the Treas
ury and the patience Of the people
So Santa Anna himself must be knocked down by
paredes The ingratitude Of republics is proven
bal and so he must serve as another illustrious
proof thereof. The good understanding that has
subsisted hitherto between him and Mr. Polk must
be broken up, from no fault Of his but from mani
fest destiny that being the first cause and sole IN
terpreter Of the actions of this Administration.
Mr. Polk pays his new ally the proper compli-
ment Of sending his brother TO him, equally well
qualified from experience to serve in civil or MI
tary capacity alternately, or in both at the same
time. II we are to have peace, Paroles must be
gratifed to have it in part negotiated by Diplo-
natist whose reputation has kept equal pace with
his abilities if "grim-visaged war" 1t will hi
the ambition Of his magnanimous mind to have as
competitor the brother Of the President, and sol
der who has served with distinction in the militia
of Tennessee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03
The WIIpl0t I'rOyiso.

A correspondent asks us to republish this Pro
viso; which we do, bat cannot always reprint such
matters when called for. Every man should take
some paper which chronicles matters OF public in
forest and then be sure to keep them In file or
otherwise Here is the Proviso, which was pro-
posed as IN addition to the Three Million bill
PrOcidcd Thst there shall be neither Slavery nor IN.
voluntary serltude In any territory on the Continent Of
America which shall hereafter be acquired by or annex
Cd to the United States by virtue OF this appropriation
or ia any other Whatsoever except Tor crimes
whereof the party shall have been duly convicted Pro-
Kidd a,oas Tina, any person escaping Into that tori
,ox from whom labor or service Is lawfully claimed in
sny ono OF the United States such person may b. law
fully reclaimed and carried out Of such territory to the
person claiming his OF her service.
Who does not say Yes 10 the above!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03
Railroad Collision.

We are grieved 20 be obliged 70 record another
unnecessary collision between trains coming In different
directions on Railroad These accidents are becom-
ing so common and are generally 50 csrelessly pro
dueed time 10 awaken public censure upos the
subject
We are informed that the train Of cars which left
sprneheld this morning for our City came into collision
somewhere between that place and Hartford with the
train from the latter place The shock was very violent
though fortunately the speed Of the opposing train was
somewhat moderated BY the engineers on seeing The In
evtsbs necessity Of the collision. Our informant tells us
that the accident occurred bridge-ihe train from
Springfield moving the rate OF about ten miles TO the
hour and the other NJ somewhat slower rate. The
shock was violent enough to crush the opposing engines
and break in the platforms and otherwise lngre the hrt
cars of the two trsns-snd what is Of far more conse.
oaencs to wound more or less seriously many Of the
psssengers Some were precpits,ed sgsnst the seats
and sides Of tbs and received ugly coniu'on' on
the head-two three passengers standing on the plat
form we're thrown ofi-twc children from seven TO ten
wears old had their teeth knocked n-snd, though no
one was MORALLY Injured two passengers from the g.
verify Of their wounds were obliged 10 remain behind
The train from Springfield was detsned an hour in
consequence Of the collision.
We cannot divine the cause oil the melancholy &C
cident The usual hour Of departure of the two trains
was known to the conductor and engineers OF either
train, and it does not appear that the hour had been
changed and Il it bad been, it beloved the various
officers of the trains 10 knowit.
Tbs engineers were uuipjured- They jumped Of their
stations when they discovered the unavoidable collision
but not vs. are informed, til they had adopted every
expeden, time would allow to make tbs collision as lite
1 s;sl as possible.
We have no, been able to ascertain tho namcs Of any
the parties injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03
Quick Work.

The Governor OF Ohio refusing, on good and SUI
cent ground undoubtedly advance money for the sub
.l.sence of troops called out BY the United States Gov
ernuent the following Teegrsphic correspondence took
pl.ee-snd explains iuelf We take II from the Wash
iaStoa UaioE;
Bv tks Nsrr- York and Washington Telegraph.
Ina folIo.iug was received AZ this Office AZ O'Clock
dsiec- SiSeisSAtI, aSs- -.
Our Governor refuses 10 furnish subsiseoee for voun.
tser companies Of Col. lrVins REGIMENT SnSo
state. 1vsrnr,ent does Dot authorize inc captains 10
cootr.c, fyr a. the troops d.bsnd "a the spot
Answer immediately l. ~ DN1"hi'
For Adiu.arf General JONES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03

The OsrooS RnLRoaD-Extr.ct %
from Gen. Geo. w. Jones Surveyor General a, -
sod Wisconsin. Qsss Delegate 10 Congress f,o,
and wisconsin, sna Who pres-n,>d In bis osrs. ="
city. The memorial Of Joan Pumbs snd oA-,, - -"
resulted in l-5s) In obss!nins the frat s,sr,,,,.a
ever made toward the construction Of The sr.s I.'s
srd Pscif, Railroad
Dvrusvr' io~s'sn. ., Rc
Il well recollsct {. 81 I'll OF our early s,.,,-..s-
section Of the coun,ry, Mr. Piumbes eoos.a, 80 "a
- ,f,s here 10 set ap feeling and Interest M - IS
ii. then probe, Of Railroad not soly from a.. ~
ian 10 tho Mississippi River 81 or sssr tb. -
tnst BE- constantly urged th. proprsty sDd f,..csN
us continuance at no dlssan, dsy be tho 49,
Oregon Territory.
Ills eforts In relation 20 this Oregon Rsnrcs
commenced here. at less, a. esrly ss 1897. ia "
years since
fMr Whiineys or any other persoos-fru.u.
.uAiee, were made prior b that time. then spo,< =
OF thew would Justly o. entitled 30 lhs ersdt q -
mating the great project
know there = but one opinion here. and II -.
TO NJ Plumbe thu prsis, ., the origin 4 ,es .s.-,
(sisped) GEO w J0sEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03
BIZ Tslegrqpl To TIE Tribune.
RIruuosD. sept ,. lsg

Richmond. sept ,, l-s7.
Nothing later from Mexico AT Ne"'of'esn'
the yellow fever continues. There were 10 deaths
AZ the Charity Hospital in "a hours up to me
manning Of the 18th. Up to the evening OF the
same day there were u mere intermen's aifo IN
Lafayette PARISH in "a hours to the afternoon Of
the sane ssy. Is deaths occurred
rh.-s wsr. cases Of Yellow Fever at Mobile
on the ss.h alt The epidemic was increasing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-03
Who does not say Yes to the abovel
~ The Washington correspondent Of the

~ The washington correspondent OF INC ba77
iim0re San says
liam informed that the Navy Department, has as
slsned the second class sde-wheel for the new war
TON Inc second class propeller for the vessel at New
York is taken by Messrs + H. secor Co. Of that city
He says also, speaking Of camp meeting In the vi
ciny of Washington, among the most regular and 81
ten,ive yslters may be noted 5. s. CoemsD Esq the
genernsnly and liberal proprietor of the National Ho-
tel" Our friend MIR Coleman, 1t would thus appear, "a
still more seriously inclined than Mr.. District Attorney
Butler for he goes for than the stated preaching
nf the Gospsl"