davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-01

Having examined the system Of Penman~
ship as taught by Mr.. T. D. KETCHAM, we
have no hesitation in prOnouncing it superior,
in our estimation, TO any other in practice.
The freedom of the hand and fingers from
all constraint as must be evident, and an
-OxOUsiUotioh -ofziNs principles, 10 q oufieiani
evidence in its favor. As far as his discip-
line has come under Our observation, we
think his mode Of teaching properly adapted
to the science Of his system. We therefore
recommend him to the public.
N M. Bennett, Thomas 6. Hicks,
John G. Hicks, Benz. b Bennett,
G. D. Roberts, VIM. J. FatheHce,
Geo. w. Bennett, Thomas Hicks.
Dec. l6, 1916. 24-2t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-01
A Bargin to be Given.

n DdI 3 III 20 DO U4FOH'
Il HAVE d tract Of Land lying -four miles
II from YazOo City, containing 1880 acres,
with so acres Of cleared land, and also
tract Of land lying o0the Yazoo River, two
and half miles from Yazoo City, contains
ing $50 acres, $50 or 200 acres in dead
ening, all Of which wish to sell an undi.
Vided interest in 10 some person with small
force and take an interest in their negroes.
Any person wishing TO 60 into trade OF
that kind, will please call on me four miles
from YazOo City. II. HAGAN.
January !, ls47. 26-3t.
OF The Canton Creole will please copy
the above times and send bill 10 this office
for payment.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-01
HOGS! HOGS!

WE wish 10 buy a lot Of Pork and Stool,
w Hogs Immediately. Sell those that
anoy your neighbOrs aud citizens and obIiqe
them. BLACKMAN, SCOTT g. co.
YazoO city Livery Stable. Oct %, is46.
AZ the YazoO City Livery Stable
a SUPERIOR pair Of Mules, young. wei
broke. large and likely, for sale BY
June 26, I840. BLACKMAN, SCOTT & co.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-01

SEED RYE for sale by
- SHROPSHIRE, COLEMAN & co.
Yazoo city, Oct. %, 1B46. l6-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-01

n. B. No post onement on account Of
weather Jan. !. lS47. 2d-5t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-01
YazOO CityPrices Current.
ARTICLES.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MEssRs. ALLEN & BARKsDAb
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-01

| will convey only the title conveyed to
me as Trustee, and believe it to be indis-
puiable. VIM s. MOUNT,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-01

conv. - 90 per onnua--3 copies, IS 00-8
comics. SlO OO-I2 copies, SIS OO-17 copies, $40.
The money must always be sent in advance, tTes
a. postaee. Address
SAMUEL D. PAT TERSON & CO.,
NJ o. Chaseuf ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20

Cotton Yarn-The dealers decline purchasing and
the month are reported at ,6ss bales, deliveries
5Sl, stock 4,07l, against $50 at the period
last Quotations for cash in two months, nomi
nally-Numbers 10 to "a, $40 to SAT ; Numbers
70 TO 81 S2s to $40; Numbers 81 to A. $32 TO $33.
Long Cloths have been rather heavy sales
in barter for teas, well a small quantity for the
unks at Hong Kong At last months prices Prices may
oe quoted to day shade lower for grays ~ 80 ~
- 80 Tor COS 70 ,a and whites 90 to 20 10 Amsri
shestng So ~ to 81 90 Prices OF both descriptions
rather higher or the latter there very few here
Long Elisa few lots have been SOLD at about $40 50 to
x 10 for SCARLET and So 80 to 90 for assorted
Pepper-The present quotation 10 50 10. Rcs-The
crops are most abundant Good Manila and Java are
not worth more than 81 60 Exports -Teas-Ths post
script to our last monthly report noticed the veI
OF the market In new which continued up to the
arrival Of the mail when the demand sckensd. or
100 chops that have come down. about so have been
settled "a to 81 taes few Of extra tine quality be-
chops of highest grade unsettled held NJ 80 taes
About 10 chops OF old congou are reported At to ID
Psos and aper continue in brisk demand particularly
latter which about 600 ten catty boxes have been
settled at II to ~ tael. This sort Of tea made from
ratve TO the tea than made into Imperial Gun
powder at their present rates the supply will be quite
equal to the demand. Plain orange pekoe Of the new
crop Is held 1T IL to 20 taes but buyers About 1000
half chests in Market and about 1000 Of the old
held at 10 to fourteen tas or plain csper no new is
boxes and half chests Ming Yones Of
the new crop are arriving pretty freely and Of good quail
y last years prices are asked but yet sales have
been made. 1t seems probable that reduction Of 30
cent will have to be made, before the market
opened for this kind In green tea very little has
been done The market is cleared Of all the good
qualities Of country teas, excepting Twanksy OF
this 10000 half chests are In market at 10 to 70 taes
canton young hyson quote at IL to 20 tesls impe
rial and gunpowder Is to rs for common to- good
slkThe sale of small parcel Is reported At about
$50 dollars. New Is expected to arrive In month.
sugsr-C considerable shipments are being made to
Bombsy-No. Is 50 s5i No. y 800; No, o. 50 So 80
Freights-To England, Is los to &c; have been
high &c los during the month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20

Original Ethiopian Ssrcnaders.-Pn mo, =
Opera House-ho wever frequently have visited and re-
visited tns attractive scene OF entertainment we like mary
others have FELT impulse TO and diver
sihed powers of these mmitable arss With fidelity that
cannot be mistaken aud with harmony that
scepuca cbv they glide from the
It's most pathetic strains, to the louder
tougher tones OF the
un aud folc The abrupt from the sublime the
mrtno as developed by these their rr,pec de-
neatons " IS singular IN ITS execution fascinating M
IT'S enesu TO those who have them. recommend
visit this ming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20

The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery,
the of Broadway Murray street, We
pleasure cmmcndng the notice Of htse who arc nd q
ne Daguereoypes. he recent improvements whlch met h
hbed at hs establishment the former superior pictures
really beautiful, and should be seen ~ be piecsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20
Dliscellaueous Mark Q q.

LivERrooL CorroS MARKIr, September oath. -
within the last day two, and less anxiety on the
whole to force sales than at the Of the
week but st the general quotations are again reduced
very high rates. and upon the very frs paper
rate very periodically. Want Of confidence still
Cured IL Is OBJ vious IL will require time to
tsblish this important element m the cotton market
stu locking to s the circumstances Of the case Il Is
dcult not to suppose that prices hardly fall below
the present quotations. unless the intelligence BY the
next packet which is very unlikely, should hold out
the late advices the contrary this would much
the more probable Brazs Egyptians and Snrsts nave
all p.rt.rsn Of the gener. ana are 700 az per 10
cuding 1900 American on speculation and Sooo Amsri
can and 400 surat for export The import was ss4s
bales The American short staple were quoted, We
ordinary 6Ha 6k mid fair 90 90 good fair ga
~ ; good to fine 77sasd
Llvssro.L, probably Sept 2s.-cotton - Demand
and prices irregular, from increased desire
70 sell decline Of nd per Id has been submitted to
American descriptions The following are the ruling
rate. and Tspo.ss.s to sS New orssn. 81 to e
Corn and Four-Dsmand for foreign -four and Indian
corn extensive and animated. Rics-Markst steady;
Carolina 20s I'd to 22s I'd per cwt. Lard-American
scarce and looking up; good quality In barrels fetchss
from sos to 63s per owt. TallowIn good demand and
American oil Of turpentins Offering at ASS Tar-Amer
can In barrels los to los Cd for good roany Rosin
American In fair demand; barrels ~ 100 for common
quality this quay, and IS in store Bark-usrctron
common quality, lis Sd per cwt
LoSpor MAnKErs, Friday Sept N.-Rice-Market
dull Bengal-low yellow cargo l2s TO I2s Cd good i2s
Cd to l3s. Bombay-good small white very dusty los.
Msdras-hne small white grain las TO los Colombo
good mid bold barley grain l2s to las Itslisn-good
bold greysh whites los. mid lbs to las Cd Arracan
low mid bold yellow barley grain 3s TO I3s Cd Italian
Paddy S. Cleaned Patns ais to 23s. Carolina quiet
FIRST quality 32s and second 2ss 10 sos AshesCsnada
pot rt sort 3s to 36s second 23s I'd to 33 and third
2Ss to 29s Pear-frst sor 37s to 37s Sd and second
34s Cd per cwt. Cotton-markst dull, and prices are
full IA per Id lower The sales 720 bales surat sold
ct I'd 10 ~ fog good ord TO fully fair 700 Madras st cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20
The Corn Trade OF Europe.

- IFrom INC NIark Lane EXprees Sept. n
The advance which has taken place In the value of
wheat since the commencement of the month has had
the effect OF inducing farmers to supply the markets
freely and though the deliveries have not been parteu
larry large this week they have proved quite sufficient
for the demand The mlers and merchants who have
for some time bought rather freely have suddenly con-
racted their operations owing partly TO the general dig
inclination to hold stocks, and partiyto the unwilling
ness to continue their purchases at the enhanced terms
asked by sell The trade therefore, lost the buoy
apcy BY which II has recently been characterized ana
though are inclined think that prices VIII not a
to the point from which they have recently risen II
will again be lost Any material reduction from present
rates would most likely give renewed impetus TO the
inquiry while 1t would b. almost sure 70 cause de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-20

Eprron OF THE N. Y. HERALD
Switzerland is now in state Of suspended animation
The Diet after coming to very bold resolutions to brn
che oaotops of the league the sundsrbond to thei
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25

TOM CoRwIN.-Who is Tom Corwin! Oh,
We wings of Tennessee, heard we ever OF an
Individual, who luxuriatee in the eupkony of
Tom Conyin! Well, says the Republican, a
journal published in Tennessee, we rather
guess thatin the year 1912 you did hear some
thing about this b'hoy; for he made speech
in October of that year, at Dayton, IN Ohio
State, and such vast assemblases were IN at
tendance upon the occasion, that they drank
a creek dry And what of Tom Corwin
cry thousand wing voices. Why, the Con-
eress of Mexico has voted him a resolution OF
thanks for the speech he made in the Senate
of the United States In our opinion this
is but the beginning the Congress of Mexico
designs to change her mode OF warfare. Her
armies have been vanquished by the Yankees
with overwhelming slaughter her strong
holds, her fortresses, in possession OF the e'Ie-
my; her revenue diverted to supply the lnya-
ders with the sinews of war. 1t IS hereafter
the intention of Mexico TO confer honorS upon
those citizens of the United States as may dis
tinguish themselves by the advocacy of her
cause. The freedom OF the Imperial city, .
presented TO Tom Corwin in snuff box q,
tempora, o, Mores! q In the days of the Ro-
man Consul" had Carthage voted resolution
of thanks to a Roman Senator, what would
Mrs. Grundy have said
Oh, We little Corwns, look out for Mexican
honors for eighteen hundred years ago, YOU
master told you that the laborer was worthy
of his hire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
VA II N~ %0DQDRDS q

@PRING AND SUMNER GOODS of every
~ style and quality, suited to complete Mer-
chant Tailoring Establishment, to witt
Superfne French Cloths and Cassimeres, of
every shade and color; Vestngs, in variety; French
twied d'Ete; silk Apacas; light fancy Cassimeres,
all of the latest style and best quality, which will
De made up to order at the shortest notice.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.-A large and
complete assortment of Ready-made clothing, just
opened and for sale, very cheap for cash.
Also, the OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT
is very complete, with the most choice assortment
of Fancy Goods. Superior L. B. G. Shirts, of
every variety and quality silk Under Shirts and
Drawers; superior fancy Cravats; Stocks; Collars;
Bosoms; Umbrellas all worthy the attention of
those in want of them.
Customers in the habit of paying cash will find
it to their interest to make it known. in future
am determined to make it the interest of all who
deal with me, to pay cash. Short credit will be
given to punctual customers, and to none others.
Those who have not settled their accounts to
the fist of January, will save cost by Immediately
doing so. H. s. KELLY.
Wilmington, May IA, 1s47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
Wilmington Hotel,

IA THE undersigned respectfully informs
ETA the Public that he will be ready to re-
-ezs=AL ccive Boarders, at the WILMINGTON
HOTEL, formerly kept by Thomas F. King &
Co., as the Planters Hotel the 25th of this month.
He begs leave to inform those who may feel dis.
posed to call upon him, that no pains will be SPAR
ed by him or his Lady, to make it comfortable
house for either monthly, weekly, or daily board
ers, as his whole attention will be paid to the
house. The tabe will be furnished with the best
the market affords. SAMUEL J. PERRY,
Wilmington Hotel, near the R. Road Depot
May IA, lS47.-[ l2m] Main Street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
$50 FsEW ARD,

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, of Jones
Ia County, N. Carolina negro man NORRIS
tolerahy stout built, black, about 81 it. high, quick
speech when spoken to. He is doubtless lurking
about Panther Swamp, and on Lime Stone, in
DupIin County, as he is we'll acquainted on Lime
Stone, and has wife on Panther Swamp, belon-
ging to Doct. Graham Of Kenarsville.
The above reward will be paid for his apprehen'
sion and delivery to me, or for his confinement in
any Jail so that get him.
An additional reward of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS will be paid for evidence sufficient tc
convict any white person ofhaving harbored him
WILLIAM p. WARD,
Near Trenton, Jones County.
May IA, lS47-i35-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
ANNIpERSlRY of ROCK SPRING TENT No. $50,


NTHE celebration of the First Anniversary
of Rock Spring Tent will take place on Saturday
the 10th day of July. At 10 o'clock NJ
procession will be formed before the Tent Kaom'
on Market street, under tn. direction of Bro. Ihos
H. Fields, Marshal of the day: After marching
through the principal streets, the procession will
proceed to the Methodist Protestant Church,
where an appropriate Address will be delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. JONES, member of the Order.
We cordially invite the citizens one and all to
attend ON that occasion that every one may see
that something good can come out of Nazareth.
n. B.-A full attendants of the members is
particularly requested Show yourselves, Recha'
bites and let it be day that will long be re-
membered.
By order of the Tent.
JAMES H. SMITH, ! Com'tee of
VIM. W. PRICE, Ailments. :,
June ii, l847 39-3t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
BRILLIANT WHITEWASH.

Take half bushel of nice, unslacked lime,
slack it with boiling water, covering it during
the process TO keep in the steam. Strain the
liquor through a fine sieve or strainer, and add
10 it peck of clean salt, previously dlssol.
we'd in warm water; three pounds of ground
rice, ground to thin paste and stirred and boil
ed hot; half pound powdered Spanish viii
ting, and pound of clean glue, which has
been previously Dissolved by first soaking it
well, and then hang it over slow fire in a
small kettle within large one. filled with wa
ter. Add five gallons of hot water TO the
whole mixture; stir it well and let it stand a
few days covered from the dirt. 1t should be
put on quite hot; for this purpose, it can be
kept in a kettle on portable furnance. 1t is
said that about one pint of this mixture will
cover a square yard upon the out side of a
house if properly applied. Brushes more OF
less may be used according to the neatness OF
the job required. Itretains its brilliancy fol-
many years There is nothing of the kind
that will compare with it either for inside OF
outside walls.-Erchange paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
EgEsR VFDRT. ~. e,

FEVHIS INSTITUTION will be opened on the
z first Monday in July next, under the super
attendance of gentleman eminently qualified to
impart instruction, and to direct the studies of his
pupils. He will be assisted by Ladies of the
highest attsinments, as Teachers. The French
department will be in charge of gentleman-a
native of France--who has much celebrity as a
teacher of that language. No pains nor expense
will be spared to make this Institute permanent
and superior school for the Eastern portion Of
North Carolina, in which students can receive a
liberal and accomplished education.
Beaufort is pleasant village, of some 500 in
habitants, situated in full view of the Ocean, and
much resorted to in the sickly season for health.
Tuition in the Scientific, Musical, French and
Ornamental departments, with boarding, &C., will
be on the most reasonable terms.
For further particulars inquire of ]. F. JONES
I. RAMSEY. JAMES RUMLEY, or VIM. S. LANGDoN.
P. S--Beaufort is 80 miles from Wilmington
April 80, le47-I33-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
eTO REWARD.

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber, about the
u 18th ult., his Negro boy BEN. He is a.
bout II years old; is well known about Whining
ton; and formerly belonged to DR.. W. A. Berry
from whom the subscriber purchased him last
spring. He is so well known about town, where
he is believed to be lurking, that more minute de-
scription is deemed unnecessary. The above re-
ward will be paid for his confinement in the Viii
mington Jail, or fol- his delivery to
DANIEL s.. SANDERS.
November 6, 1916. Stf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
COMMERCIAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.

THE I'd instalment of S25 per share Oh the
l. Capital stock IN this Bank is required to be
paid on or before the 18th June proximo, after
which date interest will be allowed on all antici-
pated payments.
O.G. PARSLEY, Prest.
EXTRACT FROM CHARTER.
" After the first meeting, no share or shares
shall confer right of voting. which shall not have
been holden three c. snder months previous to the
day of voting"
2sth, lS47 a7.5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
REGITI. ATOMS


That as no good reason is apparent to them for
changing the size and weight of barrels of Tur-
pentIne and it would perhaps be productive of in
convenience to the makers, it will be purchased as
heretofore, the gross weig ofthe barrel to be $40
lbs, 26O lbs. net; the turpentne to be delivered
on the yard for inspection at the expense OF the sell
Ter; and there has been in many cases, an un Just
inequality, in fixing upou the amount of Extra,
and whereas the law prescribes what the order of
turpentine shall be, when exposed for sale, with
out prescribing any remedy in case it is not In
said order, we therefore agree that hereafter de-
duction shall be made under the denomination of
extra cooperage as follows For scuttIing, packing,
&c, one cent per barrel, for the first two hoops
that may be lacking short of twelve prescribed
by law one cent each, and for each hoop less than
ten that may be short, two cents each, also what
other labor may be necessary to put it in the Or
der the law prescribes to be adjudged by the In
spectors, together with the usual dedutons for un-
understandable barrels exceeding the number
taken to pack. Purchases made at the Rail
Road Depot will be subject to a deduction
of two cents per bbl. drayage, thereby pa-
cling the sellers per Rail Road on footing
with those by water. These regulations to apply
to Tar, only SO far regards expense of rolling,
draying and inspection. The custom adopted in
reference to the condition of the barrels it is sup
posed must be free from all objection, as turpen-
tine put up in perfect order will only be SUBJ ect to
deduction of one cent per bb instead of the for
mer rates of extra.
| We also agree that in future we shall refuse
to compromise for fraudulent mixture as hereto
fore, that we deem chips, straw, billets of wood
limbs, DIRT, &c, as a fraudulent mixture, and that
we shall abide by the strict letter of the law III all
such cases. And whereas it appears that the In
spectors do not consider themselves authorized to
make bills otherwise than as prescribed by law
that we will in all cases, purchase by the Dbl, Of
800 lbs. and allow the Inspector to make his bill as
the law directs $50 lbs. but that there shall be de-
Quoted from the bill one eighth of the. amount.
w. D. JEFFREYS, All. VAN BOKELIN
| JOHN MCRAE, H. MUTT,
! A. MARTIN, B. FLANNER,
! w. LATIMER, w. J. LOVE, Jr.
I JEWETT & CO., r. &. HALLETT,
| BARRY q BRYANT, B. HALLEI"T,
JNO. CHRISTIAN, r. G. RANKIN,
HALL & ARMSTRONG, e. d. ELLIS. 39-t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25

A HOUSEHOLD uINT-In these days when
our fashionable ladies give up darning stock.
ings and patching sheets in favor of making
dainty patchwork to cover chairs and loun-
ges, it may be we'll to mention a novelty in
the way OF fancy house wifery which may
possibly captivate the initiative propensity OF
some of our fair readers. The Portsmouth
Journal mentions way of making carpetine
at ninepence per yard, which runs as follows
Sew together strl ps of the cheapest cottor
cloth, OF the size of the room, and tack the
edges to the floor. Then paper the cloth a;
you would the sides of the room, with any
sort of room paper. After being we'll dried
give it two coats of varnish, and your carpe
is finished. 1t can be washed like canvas
carpets, without injury, retains its gloss, and
On chambers or keeping rooms where it vii
not meet rough usage, will last for two years
as good as new.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
Store and Dwelling House


ZMHE UNDERSIGNEDi is DESTROYS of closing
~ up his business at StrickIand's Depot, DID,
pin county, n c., and therefore offers his prem-
ses for sale 1t is we'll known to be an excellent
location-the very best the Wilmington and
Raleigh Rail Road, and offers desirable opport,-
nifty for any person wishing to engage in safe
and profitable business. The Store is 25 by 40
feet, well arranged internally, and fronts on both
the County Road and the + all Road. The Dwell
ling House is new and well finished one story,
&c by 80 feet, built in the Cottage style, contain
Ing five rooms; there is all the ort-houses and
improvements needed on the lot, which contains
one and three-quarter acres. dee this slight
description sufficient, as those DESTROYS ofpurchas-
n.y. it is hoped, will view the premises themselves
1t is the most healthy location in this section of
the State and presents. in all respects most de-
sirable opportunity for investment and perma-
nent profitable business. All persons indebted to
me by note or book account, are requested to settle
without delay. The Stock of Goods now on hand
will be sold at greatly reduced prices, for CASH.
VIM. A. GWYER.
StrIcklands Depot, Duplin CO., N. ca
Nav 7th, ls47. 34-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-06-25
BUFFALO SPRING,

MECkLENBURG Co, IVA.
THIS Establishment will be open for the recep-
ton Of visitors on the first of June.
In addition to some general improvement rem
dering the cabins more pleasant and agreeable, a
good Billiard room has been built and splendid
Table provided for the amusement of the company.
The music is as good as any 10 the State.
A. 81 F. w. Boyd's line of Stages from Ridge
wayAiePot on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road,
to Halifax Court House, Va. will run by the
Springs every day except Sunday leaving Ridge
way every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
reaching Buffalo by 10 o clock, A. NJ, leaving
Halifax Court House Monday, Wednesday aud
Friday, and arrive at the Springs at o'clock A.
M. With these facilities, the proprietor hopes
and expects an incre ased numher of visitors.
DAVID SHELTON.
June Is, ls47 4O-4t.