davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
Arrival 81 xsEsrYUKns


AMERICAN HOTEL.
as.es ae NJ s3S Nc GSS.
Fo iss 81 's
Baltimore.
s Gsp W ,na xfad h csyups New sIa st
noe; i ?s.ica New o1lss,; Mccnis@ Do; MSIy
~: S;as'
iPSs H
$s1is
Hsaas f'Ty oys@
S' Eo} E:s s1':s M G.S:7
saS Sc: h NIB h1ss:A l. sS
Nh. Brar.sn and lady, Roekaway W. Canseld. Phil; H.
FAsTERN PEARL ST. HOUSE.
Miss Griffin, Say Harbor; W Spence, Lyme; y Word
S!s:;si 5;s sSs:s ss:s!5
FRANKLIN HOTEL.
:fSs 1%ei;STs Hss:i P,Ii:
kSs s:,.S
No1tcn Long h MI 'No MIS-
HOWARD HOTEL
s,len tpISi BO'on Race. MeTisS; n TomniSsn
SsRs Eai s'Ssis
Rs H M Go asn De- MSs T9y csR1
ss%%sasIS S1sss %; FIX; NV
Hs ssSS N SS ZEE H ds Hon Geo
rnIy'c
Ssss
ss 3 p Asas 81 % ssasss XIV
cs%dss :na
Ts,hvlIs Esll; Darling McaI:. Cotton Albany:
3.wexo; Mr. bro%n Lee: wslieI London;
Lssn Hdhm. sp!nse MO-
DR. rrOul. E,hkiI W Tomtins Tomlin'. Ceys Scott,
saS oasds
ro M. nsS y M.G Es Toy:
S' az SS.;ss As::sS
s and ay D G sasss
PEARL STREET HOUSE.
T Bioren, Havre; Yates, Miss Newhall, q w Fowe.
Ohio; Underwood Heverick, Willetts, Massachu.
sets; w Alden James Caven, Mrs Caveu, Belfast
Partridge, Massachusetts
RATHBUN's HOTEL.
SV Slckles New Orleans; j Amos. Cadz, Me-; Baily,
Albany; A ii Almy, Norwich; Haven, Boston; w Little,
Albany; Hastings Port Peen; Case, New Rochelle;
II A Ford, Albany.
TAYLoR's HOTEL.
NH Ames, Naugatuck; Goddard, Worcester; G Smith,
Windhsm l. Porter, Little Falls; II Havens Troy
TAMMANY HALL.
W Brinsmade Newark Hoffman, Westchester Ceun-
ty; L Throckmoron, New Jeney; T. Buswck, York:
Hamilton. Philadelphia; Mr. Elliott, Jones. New York;
Mr. Goodwin, Connecticut; II Crst Bloominsburgh; h
Marriott, PieImont; w TIckels, New Jersey; Ward
New Haven; w Mowk, Greenfield; Col Snowdon Sing
Sing; Clayto New Jersey; ID Smith,
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
minston: Barber, do Bernard. Merden; Peterson,
New Haven; A Bosworth. Warren; Il Holcomb Cranky;
W Back, Long Island; Capt Sheffield New Haven't Il
Swan, Warsaw w Boggs, Lancaster; Richardson, JI.
Mass; Capt Barlow Bridgeport c Gase, Herwinton; K
Gilbert, Humphreysville; J Mayo Bangor; Mrs Camp,
Waterbury; Felt Fellvile; Capt Walsh, Baltnsre; L
Thomas, Now haven Faulkner, Mass; Faulkner, do;
Capt Woodbury., Boston, Capt Thomas Bangor: james Dan
ston Philadelphia.
WESTERN HOTEL.
B Palmer lady and family and Mrs Sabins New York:
Mr. Camp Morrstown; Mr. Stebbrs, lady and family New
York. Dudley, Wnsted; Miss Belchcr, Mass; Hamil;
Walker, Attic boro; II McLellan Maine; hunt and @
Bush, froyidenee w Peass Jr, Hartford; w Ketch,
Providence; Ondkirk Boston; Melville, N Orlcsns
Andrews,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
Brighton Cattle M ark ct.

Dec 2O-At market $40 CATTLE IL yokes working oxen
40 and calves, $50 sheep, and about 700 swine
PRIoEs--Beef Cattle-Extra, 81 LIST quality, So SO ;
I'd and Sd do, from 81 so to So rs.
Working Oxen-Sales made at SIS, cs6 and $l34.
Cows and Calves-Saes noticed ut $40 to $40, 81, 81
and $50.
Shsepsales OF lots from 81 to So so 50 so and So
Swine-Sses at Wholesale Axe for sows, and eho for
barrows. At retail, from to 81 and 7c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
Domestic Importations.

ship NorthemeI2i5 bbls rice Dord
La bales cotton II Suydam-sma parcels Deming
Thaysr1spIasne kobinsonIseaman y Beck Acklsnd-
den COG Gornm.D Wits q WinterIO Hall
-PaIson X Halsey-D Moore-Herkenrath Vandam-r De
Bartin-C kentgen-HaggaIy, Draper Sons-H Deekham
ID kempton-BuIgess StInger-C Gifert-E Sasbuty-
$ Brown-W Hastie-A Munson-J BenleI-J Owen-J
II Dickson-A w Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
Passengers Arrived.

LoypoN-Packet ship Observation-Disclosures and Mrs Dom
NAL London Mrs Mcqueen aud child Miss Mcqueen Gin
cinnati MIR Black New Brunswick; Messrs Coman and o.
Bren British Army; Messs Robinson Kensett Pratt Cohen
Farmer, Maughn, and Finn New York; MIR and Mrs Wyatt
aud children Messrs Allen McClay and Waller, Eng
Iand-170 in the seciage
CHARLE.ToN steamship NarthernsrmW Babcock
Underhll II Thominson, A Wood, L Scra Rogers
ID Adam. J Brown, Mr. Congdon, MeCoUm, q Eaton,
J Mofhtt, d Mevill, Capt Thomas DuD ~ Hey tum,
Avery W A Kent w Myers Stacy, A Rae, Hoyt, John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

PHILAsELrHIA Nc. 2i-FirM Bosrd~sloso u 8 Treasury
49, 89 Penn Bank 275 10 Mechanics. so Morris
do 72 1000 d. 72S; 1000 schuyl Nav es S5 A. Second
Boayd1seoo State r. con State 6 49, sih; seoo Read,
$i50o State S. rex; 5000 Reading KK 6s 80, ia; 81
Louisville Bank 49, az Farmers and Mechanics Bank 50 100
Reading RR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

s %sts ws i Iss
ice yeia; Hse q New YORK wiling
o III wishing country '''e"ee Ao0''' " d daa
s.. rs. y sR1eSFF T Is% s.
,bpIEh Ku... 6e' kos' 6ha"b'" street, SSPG;;;: tho
s1bpa Ihs IA s Ss
Depot
Z i' % S aff.l.' ::s fs
'oSsa sa
BY Of all as,s ns
d. system already successfully PraetisedSy
S% on the Ga aT'VRf
oa s. HG;,
NJ EDICAL 0FflCE.-DK. JOHNSON, II Duane .uee,,
Ys IN o. On "S Ss
eured that have Giee
se head saG ssfy as fsa
ona weakness brought on by secret habit lsdaged ~ by
es n ou
in Diet Or prevention from business
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPorEMCE, &c1pR
turbaton demonstrated by the Influence of heexua
body the condition ofhe eunuc deprived
S OF s% for good When e% and
when il or To- and
explained described The only treatment and cure with rec
pes of living &c being faithfully ssen Also important
advice persons unhealthy tropical places f
edon-3i2 PIP. Price ST. Sold by all booksellers IN the Unied
States Canadas &c sold also by the author W Sreenwch
street. or mailed free, In envelope on receipt of$l
POST paul. au'''''e' ''A '''' N'" y dag Itsnc
LIVERY MOTHERS BO0K-An apprehension Of power
II y and the prospect of large family OF children pre-
but here book that will tell you many important secrets
which may overcome these objecons The author
aoed 10 state more in detail the character Of the work. but
he I'm ews IL will universally appovcvcd TOT among maned
people For ssIs by Zeber Co.. corner Of Chestnut and
Third ,tree Phiadelphi. Bu,Ress, Stringer Co. 221
Broadway and by the Publisher, Ann street, New York
d22Hsr
MEDICAL CARD-Dr. MORRISON 3o4k Fulton street, de-
I yotes his time to the OF Private Diseases
CONVENTIONAL debility from secret habit, inducing noctnr-
paI EMISSIONS and mpoercy is radically cured by HIM
STRUCTURES he without pain See DR.. Ms Diploma.
with the of Sir Ashley CoopeSir A Carse &c
ia his Office 2041s Fulton st. perfect cure guaranteed
| d22 U~rc
| PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE-DR. klNKE
| i LIN GERMAN PHYSICIAN 10 years resident prsett
toner Philadelphia The Of all diseases oil the skin,
maades ola delicate and destructive habits youths
still continues engage DIR. Kinkelins utmost attention r.
valids who're complaints the most desperate c9ndi
self with prompt and energetic treatment TO apenest
Strangers travelling supplied at moments notice Win
medicine sufficient themselves the most convenent
and private manner warranted charge reered
Letters post paid will meet prompt atsn?a HeNSsnce
~ w corner Of Third aud Union streets hall sdusss Hon
The Exchange For fall Particulars see fth Psss Of ns
| Philsdslpnia Spirit sfths An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
WAsy,scroS. Dec. 30. 1917.

More Heads cD-The Way q wds done.
The clerk Of the House Of Representatives has
moved Msssrs Milard, Stowe Gossbrenner and Simon
Brown, and given their snug places to Messrs Barclay
Robinson, (of Georgetown) Thomas Gray and Philip
williams The latter is brother-in-lsw Of the Hon.
Mr. Pendeton of the House.
The clerk wrote to each gentleman removed, the fol-
lowing note:
CLERK's OFFICE, II. Of r.,
WAsHINoroN Dec 10, lS47.
srp In the organization of the clerks office Of the
House Of Representatives for the 3Oh Congress- and In
filing the clerkshps belonging to said Office regret to
say that II is not In my power to resppoint you the
station which you held in said office during the goth
Congress.
Mr. has been selected to occupy the place
which you filed in the clerks office Of that Congress
THos. j. CAMPBELL, Clerk II. II.
re will be seen that Mr. Campbell expresses hisregret'
because he has to remove the democratic ncumbents
r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

Port OF New York, December 23, Is47.


sun RISES. ........7 q MOON RISE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

The national road through Ohio, It Is said has be-
come almost nuisance, from the soft sand and dirt
hauled upon 1t by wsy Of repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22
House OF Representative

HIUNDAfi DUO ~, Ib41.
- WkFts TO CHANGE HIS NAME.
The SPEAKER called the States for petitions and mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-22

MEDICAL, CAKD.-Dr. MORRISON 2o4H Fulton street, de-
NI yotes his time to the OF Private Diseases
Recent cases particularly GonoIrhea, he cures few days
Constituona debility from secret habit, inducing noctur-
mai emissions, and impoercy is radically cured by him.
g,ct"rss he cures without pain See Dr. Ms Diploma
With of Sir Ashley Cooper Sir A. Carlisle SIC
ia his Office, 2O46 Fulton perfect guaranteed
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18

favor OF appropriations by the General
Government at the East, they do not
advocate such policy, for fear OF be-
ing struck down with popular indigna-
lion. 10 Pennsylvania their hobby
horse is Protective Tariff, but in the
South they are huggirg Mr.. Calhoun TO
their bosoms. with the expectation that
Democrats will continue to hold on TO
the tail OF this ficiious coleman.
But The least and last barefaced resorf
they are guilty of, is in trying to put up
the name of Gen. z. Taylor for the
Presidency! No sooner than he &C
quired some little fame in war "againsi
man and God,' than this hungry crew
hoisted his name to float to the breeZes.
BY his military fame, which this good
old chieftaln deserves, they wish to max
capital, place him in the office giving Ge>
psrtmenf. They certainly have lost a
great deal OF that opposition to militia
~ chieltain being President, since the
coffin hand-bils oftne immortal Jackson
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
Turning the Tables.

The party in opposition to the fearful
progress OF The present Administration,
has eviaced.very recenlIy,a disposition
to concession. and come within the span
OF the principles oil Democracy No soon
er does a Democratic measure prove
successful and become popular with she
masses, than they forthwith try 10 ap
propriaie it all their own way, and to
their own purposes. The Democracy
should not object TO this, nor do we
suppose they would we're the Wings TO
deal fairly, and come GU. and enlist IN.
der the Democratic banner. But this
detestable party have not tae moral
honesty to play as open game as that
Alihey look to now, as a party, is what
will DO for success2 Office they musl
have, or they forever sink. What can
give them power2 These are the prin>
ciples prrcHssd by this hording starving
for want of Office party. Consistency
with former professions and practice.
the welfare OF the people, The interests
and glory of our country, and even the
Union itself, are nothing compsred with
the emoluments of office, the vain in.
sigma Of power, aud the promotion OF
pretended military favorites. The time
has been when Wniggery might have
passed off, and existed as a principled
party, but alas! that day has flreied
away, never TO return while Democracy
hourisbes so disadvaniageous TO the
dearest wishes OF their hearts. Wing.
gerry in one portion Of the Union, now
is quite aniipodees TO what il is in ano-
Their. AT the North, the dearest princi.
pie is the Infringement upon and viola.
ton OF the constitution, by the advocacy
Of the Wilmot proviso; in the South,
they are going hand 10 hand with the
Democrats, ond cursing it bitterly. At
the West, they are warmly enlisted in
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
Credit of Alabama.

The New York Express of the 24th
of April, has the following announce,
ment:
The State of Alabama has placed
sufficient amour, of funds in the Pte'
nix Bank of this city to meet the inter-
est on all its debts due here and in
London on the lst of July. 1t is highs
~ creditable to the integrity Of the State,
that she has never faltered or failed to
have her interest money on the spot be-
fore 1t becomes due, while her sister
State, Mis- sssippi, has tepudiated both
principal and interest. Alabama has
stood rp 20 the mark and met all her
indebtedness with promptness and fl.
.delty.'
We are glad 10 see the high repute in
which our proud State stands with the
capitalists with whom it has been her
misfortune to deal so extensively, and
in order for us to continue to be held
in this favorable light, our next Legis,
lature should devise some system of
Taxation, which may be calculated suHi>
Gent TO keep AIabama one among the
number that will never be branded with
the gnomy and dishonor Of reputation.
This is a matter of great importance,
and should have been more thought OF
perhaps, than it has. We are stisfed
that the tax payers Of the State will rea
Oily submit TO any tax the Legislature
may think proper TO place upon them,
for the purpose Of the extinction OF this
debt, created so Instantaneous to her
prosperity. There may be some Wing
1emagogues who, for self satisfaction,
will oppose the presen. increase OF tax
alton. We have heard of some large
farmers who are warm supporters OF
placing lax of 81 head on negroes.
or the same amount on every bale OF
cotton raised, so anxious are they to
see the Stale debt down to manageable
point.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
The Nomination..

The nomination OF Mr.. Chapman, BY
the Democratic Convention at Mont,
gomery, seems to meet with the univer-
sal approx attn of beth Political parties
throughout The State, which Is certainly
one of .be best indications that could be
guaranteed. TO show the opinion of The
various newspapers in the State, we
publish tnss!ir remarks below:
From the Chsmbcrs Herald]
The DsmOcrotic .Sats Conrenlion.-
The Democratic State Conve'"uon'wnlcb
met in Montgomery, on last Monday
nominated the Hon Reuben Chapn. y,
of Marsh county, as candidate for
Governor. Several distinguished names
were before the Convention. among
whom was Col. Terry, who obtained the
next highest vote. The Hon. William
K. King was President of the Conven
ton. Without any disparagemeut 10
The several distinguished candidates for
that high office, before the Convention.
We mus, say that We are highly pleased
at the nomination, and have no doubt II
will be warmly supported by the whole
Democratic party of the State. Z,
From the Wilcox Banner, (whig.)
From a member of the Democratic
State Convention, held in Montgomery,
TO nominate a candidate for Goyerno:,
We learn that the Hon. Reuben Chapman
is the nominee. The names OF several
gentlemen were proposed, but all Others,
except Mr.. Terry, received quite an in-
ferior vote. The members of the Con-
Vention, and the democratic party gen.
orally, seem well pleased with the nom
inalions 8t
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
NYhia PnsI.fTasfcrn.

OF the four hundred and ffiy.two
Pos!masters in Alabama, three hundred
and four are open moulhed, rabbid wings
now, and when they were appointed
E ght are neutral, leaving 10 Mr.. Polk
for his especial uses only one hundred
and forty democrats. This shows the
detesting prescription that has been car
ried on in this State by the parties in
power as these repiIsrs in derision
ter m Mr.. Polk. This shows who re-
ceive the crumbs from the public .a>
bles. 1t shows too, who are the senti-
nels TO guard the Documents for the
especial favor OF the present Admins
tration.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
EOlnuEeers.

We have been shown a letter from
Gov. Martin 10 Mr.. L. G. Boswell, of
this place, in answer to letter address,
ed TO him by that gentleman, in which
he urges il 10 be the duty Of the young
men OF Coosato be expeditions 10 Volun,
teeriug and making ready 10 serve their
country in the Mexican war. He says
the Companies first offered will be fist
received, md refers TO his Proclamation
lin to days paper for the manner in
which they should be rendered.
10 Young men who should be dis
posed TO Volunteer under Gov. Martins
Proclamation, can do so by calling on
or addressing L. g. Boswell, at We,
tumpka.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
"Thc Masonic sun"

This is the title of monthly journal
TO be published in Selma, advocating de
good cause of Masonry. We have
long thought that publication of the
kind was very much needed by the Fra
ternity and now, when an opportunity
is offered for the various Lodges in the
State TO encourage one, it would seem
right that they. should extend their pat
ronage literally. 1t no doubt will be a
useful work, and every person, whether
Mason or not, should encourage it's
enterprising undertakers.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
Disfrict Convealflorl.

Dallas County, The Delegates TO The
District Convention, 10 meet at Center
vile, Bib county, on the first Monday
in June next, to nominate Democratic
candidate for Congress, are, John II D
Womnck, Esq, A A Coleman, Esq }
S Cleveland, Col G S Walker, and
Jerry Johnson.
Lo,cndes County. The Delegates APP
pointed to meet at Centreville are, | B
Stone, Esq, Fl F Lewis, James Will
hanson and w B Harrison.
Coosa Copnty-The Delegates to the
District, from This county, are, Renben
C Shorter, James Fl Weaver, Stephen
Pierce. John D Letcher, Thomas Jor-
dan, Stephen L Hughes and Col B s
Griffin.
Autauga County.-The Delegates TO
the District Convention from Auiauga,
are, James t DeJarnea, DR.. John A
Milestone. Evan Presley, Hon John
Steele, DR. John T Simmons, a Elmore,
James Barber, Esq, and Hon A A
Sterrett.
Shelly County-The Delegates from
this county are, Col Neighbors, D Nelly
and " Lee, Esq.
We have not received the names of
the Delegates from Perry and Bib, but
we understand that they have appointed
Delegates. Jefferson, ii is rrohsble, will
no, be in the Convention, hut We are
confident that she will support the nomi-
nee, regardless OF the connection oil
some men in that good old Democratic
section. There are mary eminent gen
tlemen spoken of for the consideration
OF the Convention: Col CoiueIl, OF
Lowndes; JUICE Phelan, of Perry;
Judge Calhoun of Dallas, and Maj S
w Harris, OF Coosa--ail by their va.
rious friends. They are all gentlemer
Of the first talent. and bad nomination
could not be made from among them.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
The washington Union.

We are glad to learn that this valua.
BILE public journal continues to grow in
public favor, which is one OF the best
Indications OF ;be purity of its princi.
plec and the dzily increasing prosperity
of the present Administration that could
be given. Independent of the hair
Drained despotc actions OF Calhoun,
Westcott, and others, this old veteran
in the cause OF Democracy and liberal
principles, continues 10 labor as vi,
gcrous as ever. This veteran has
been about fifty years engaged in cons
Quoting a newspaper. and from his out
set, he hasoccupied prominent place
among the journalists of the county
The Richmond Enquirer which he
conducted so well for so many years,
was well known 10 be the favorite organ
OF Mr.. Jefferson and his Administration.
in opposition 10 the Federal Wing par.-
ty ofthat day. That talented statesman
has been known TO speak OF it ia the
| highest terms oil recommendation. MIR.
Richie has, We believe, arrived of three
score and ten, is as youthful in spirits, &
writes as vigorous as ii he had never
Experienced the ravages of time. We
wish him long life and a happy career.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
Recruits.

The Governor has ISSUED his Procla,
nation calling upon the young men OF
this State TO serve their country, in the
Mexican war. The call is for five com
panies OF Infantry and one OF Cavalry
Now is the accepted time for young men
to have an opportunity of revealing in
the Montezumas.'
Lieut. L. Sims, U. S. A., has recruit
iog office in Montgomery, where all
those DESTROYS of volunteering can do
so by applying. ec~uiirg Offices have
also been opened al Livingston. Tusca-
loosa and Talladega.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
Shelby Springs.

We would call me attention Of the
community 10 the advertisement, in TO.
days paper, OF Mr. & Mrs. JAMES
GEORGE, OF these valuable Springs
MIR. George has long been resident OF
Dallas county, and TO those who know
him, nothing need be said; but to .those
who do not, we car say, that nothing on
his part will be wanting to render those
wso vlsi! the Springs comfortable, and
every e.4ort will be made to send his
visitors hons SSiishly pleased, who feel
disposed 10 pay him. d visit during the
season. Extensive preparations have
been made, and the Houses, Springs
and the whole promises have ceen
thoroughly repaired, with the anicipa-
ton Of large number Of visitors. Ma
ny families, We, understand, from the
lower counties have leady made en-
gagements to spend the summer months
al this pleasant retreat. The medicinal
qualities of the water, the interesting
and beautiful scenery presented by the
surrounding country, the presence of
the we,..-knawn BAssEr FAMILY" and
LITTLE CHARLEY. in connection with
various other Inducements, viii &c sufil-
cient for us to say to those who wish to
visit Fashionable Watering Place this
summer, that the Shelly Springs will be
the place,
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
The steamer Amaranth

Arrived at our wharves during last
week, under the command Of that repu-
ted clever fellow, Capt. ADAMS. We
understand that she takes the place of
The Montgomery, and will run during
the low water season TO this place,
drawing only "a inches. We hope she
may receive that patronage which her
genllemanly commander SO much de-
serves.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-18
Fair for the Relief of Ireland.


twill be seen, by reference to another
column, that The Ladies of Wetumpka
and vicinity propose holding Fair in
the new Hotel. on Tuesday evening the
LIST day of June next, fer the purpose of
raising fund for the relief of ireland.
This is a il should be. We have fre>
quenlly wondered why it was that the
men of Weiumpka were so indolent in
moviogi in this highly charitable matter.
And the Ladies' have waited long enough
upon them, and finding that, whilst al
most every town and village throughout
the Union, were bestowlug bounties up
on the starving people, Wetumpka seem.
ed to place deaf ear against their dy>
ing appeals, they are determined that
this place shall not be surpassed in
point OF beneyolence and charitable do
nations; and to effect this object, they
now propose the plan OF giving Fair.
ard call upon all who have a single
spark Of benevolence burning in their
bosoms, to contribute something towards
placing bread in the mouths OF the starv.
ing and dying children of Ireland.