davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

territory was omit
exclusive legisla-
e places snunnera :
! reasons may. in
le'l. The former
lying within The
If The Stares, and
d. lying beyond
purchase of The
oflhe State with
situated. did not
. lris'licIinn Of the
in The Stale, the
only Tie lille to
scame necessary
express delega.
live pow er of le-
and such .pla.
Tho object of The
was simply in
from under line
We States with
and substitute
:, suhj"cI IoIhe
on and the Oh
were acquired,
he savereisn'y
they are si,ua-
r as it extends
- Disrrictr since
ofiIIe parI he
,yereignly still
he manner STA
different in re
AS they do be-
ction Of all the
res possess mol
hip nver, them,
nron aud suve-
s aot necessary
Ie States 10 le
esatlng the ex-
ON to Congress. ,
CT Of supercro-
r 10 remark in
nwer Of exclu.
in these cases
.th The power Of
y are very difle
I absolute power
;lusive. bur it bv
clusi' pnwer of
nI is always ab
exclusive pow.
+. shis government
@iSnistatures9s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

d the a.
The clause III
ine Senator from
nfrrring the abso
tnver the terr.Io-
,thcrs who agree
PARTICLE Of govern
/. couclusively es-
list Of prec"dents
prop up the pow.
the clause, falls 10
brio which he rails.
npted from the ne
hem, and replying
scedent referred TO
Iecled with the pow
treqnires particular
le ordinance of 81,
the old Congress of
iiIe the convention
tuition was in sessiun
before its adoption.
very eve Of The expi-
;drration. Against its
ohjert tha; the Act
he confederation can.
precedenls for this
live that. | waive al
he act was c0nSuln
sernncnt was in eX-
hardly lie considered
Eaive also the facI that
ed the furrn of i cnm-
ted when only eight
when The articles D!
I'D nine 10 form cum
10 the Iaci, that Mr..
har the acl was with
tulional authority, and
", from The history OF
'anii"t isiIy DC Gun
ls force.
0 cessiou of the terri
lio, and lying between
opi, and .he lakes, in
.ins The States of Ohio,
Wisconsin. and a very
of territory lying north
'ly after the session, a
e was raised in " hIch
one. They reported
lblishment Of the lerri-
n"ng other provisions
'fersou was. the author.
Irnno The terriIory after
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

GFWe are authorised 70 announce b.
c. YANCEY, Esnr.. as candidate eor
seat in the House Of Representatives, at
the ensuing election.
March 90 te 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

The friends of Col. r B. BoUKNIGHT,
aunounce him as Candidate for seat in
the House of Representatives. at the ensu.
ing election,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

uThe friends of PETER GUATILL
RIM, Eso,.. announce him as a candidate Tor
the Office OF Clerk of The Court OF Common
Pleas. of this District at the ensuing election
January ii ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

D The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for ihe Gilice OF
Tax Collector. at the ensuing election:
Col. JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE J. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND MORRIS.
SAMPSON b, MAYS,
Mai. S. C. SCOTT.
LEVI r. WILSON.
JAMES SPANN.
UWE are authorised to announce DAN
TEL HOLLAND. Esq. as a candidate for re.
election to sea, in the House Of Delegates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

% We are authorized to announce w. A
HARRIS, Esgr.. as candidate for seat in
the House Of Representatives, at the next eecS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

wTThe friends Of Mnj. AB BRAHAM JONES
ANNOUNCE him as candidate fofTe-e -election to
the Legislature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26

The friends Of DrIGL. -" ,lar OF
-BIM as CT1IIdale IOi seat III C finuse oi
Representatives, at the ensuing election. =.
March IA -. aFus Q "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-07-26
To John Holmes.

Mon rIcELLo, April %, 1920.
l thank you. dear sir, for the copy you
have been so kind as to send me of the
letter 10 your constituents on the Missouri
question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

RENTS AND TENANrs.-We give in another
column, report of meeting which took place
last night, called by an auti-rent league, the
purpose of which is to unite tenants throughout
the State against landlords and that class of men
called sub-landlords, species of jobbers In
houses, who league together. hire houses by
wholesale, and rent them again at retail at high
rents, to the greatinury of the midding aud lower
classes of the people. We understand that some
of those rent jobbers and house jobbers, make
ten and fifteen thousand dollars year, by hiring
houses of landlords, combining together in the
spring, and letting them at high rents, to the
middling and poorer classes, who are compelled
to take them or 60 without house room entirely.
This is a grievance which ought to be RENE
died Both landlords and tenants ought to unite
against these iobbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

ITALIAN OPERA IN PHILApELPHrA.-Accor
to all accounts, both by our correspondence and
by the newspapers, that section of the opera
troupe sent from this city to Philadelphia, and
which opened in the Chestnut street theatre last
Monday, in "Gemma de Vergy,' seems to have
met with comparative failure in some Of the
most essential requisites of success. Patti is es-
tmated as possessing many qualifications, In
pretty much the same way as she was here The
others are execrated, down to the orchestra,
with the exception of the tenor, Arnold, who
seems to have given some hopes OF future sue
cess, although he has little chance Of it as yet.
We are sorry that the opera in Philadelphia
has given 80 much dissatisfaction to the people
there; but we can't help it. We could not afford
to send the best portion of our troups from New
York-such as Benedict, Truffi, and Rapetti !;
but the time may come when the Philadelphians
may have taste of these distinguished artists.
At the present time, even these are badly mana
ged here-there is great difficulty in getting
along. No doubtexists that there are materials
in the present troupe, with proper management,
for an admirable and successful opera in this
country but it is most melancholy to see such
fine talent sacrificed by incompetent managers,
imbecile directors, and superlatively foolish
critiquss, critics and eiiques.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

PoRTRAIT or THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. There
is to be seen In one Of the saloons of the Astor
House, full sized bust portrait of the Emperor
of Russia, in his military dress, and which is
said to be very superior likeness of this great
man. 1t is copy from an original presented by
the Emperor. 1t is placed IN a beautiful Frame
surmounted by crown, and is in all respects in
keeping with the character of the Gar
This portrait was presented by Mr.. Burrows
10 John R. Peters, Esq, for assistance afforded
by that gentleman to Mr.. B. in 1881, in enabling
him to send to the Emperor his corvette, now
the Prince of Warsaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

MODEL ARTIsrs.-We publish in another part
of this days paper, very interesting and impor-
tant document, viz: the presentment by the Grand
Jury of the above exhibitions, as a nuisance.
We are glad of this. 1t was time that this per-
version was put an end to. In the same docu-
ment, it will be seen that the Grand Jury present
as nuisance the number Of small children sent
Quito beg to pick rags. We glad of this too.
1t ought TO have been put stop to long ago. It
might have been by the Corporation. Now we
hope it will be.
Lastly, we will notice what is first in order in
the above document. Here il something singu-
lar, anomalous, and startling. The Grand Jury
actually have presented the laws of the land as a
''pubc evil and nuisance" we mean the "usury
laws" Now, while they exist, they are the
law of the land. Much may be said on both
sides. Whatever 10 said is only opinion, and the
jury confess that their presentment is can opin-
ion," while they rather enormously call some
mere comments specifications" 1t may be
the case that some of our laws are nuisances--
some people undoubtedly think they ali are-but
really judicial body ought to be very slow in
pronouncng any OF them public nuisance. APP
proving cordially the other parts of this docu-
ment, in this mater alone we think the jury
have been rather too fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

ELECTRO MAGNETIC ORE SEPARATOR. THE new
ly erected machine used at the Clinton prison, for
ed masss Of stone is said to bs great curiosity "The
coquth treatment which the receives from these
elsciro magnets IL really amusing The spread ia
sheet moving In direction while the electro
nets without charge, quietly moving In opposite
On sight OF the ore these hitherto passive bits Of
iron become instantly when the ors and
sent lovers Thus united they move short distance
together when the electro magnets II cloyed by the
embrace or seized with q caprice suddenly lose
their attraction aud drop the too conAdpg ore which
then like disappointed lover plungss into the stream,
where it's drowned Some years since steel
magnets tried the purpose but the
verpg obstnacy with which they chung to the embrace
with the ORE made 1t 10 df1cut and aborous task
to part them that their use has been generally Absn-
in short II behaves q alive A0A perfectly IN.
dssetood wha> wss sbout. "-ksts P7tsew Nepsyf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
The Cincinnati Taylor Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22, 1S4S.
There was a large attendance at the Taylor
meeting at Cincinnati. N A. Pendleton, Esq,
President. Resolutions reported by committee
to advocate General Taylor as an independent
no-party candidate, were adopted. Col. John
son eulogsed Gen. Harrison, and was in favor
of Taylor but he must be submitted to the whig
national convention, where he will, no doubt, be
nominated, as he is the most available man. Mr..
Taylor, editor of the Signal, now speaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

ACCOMMODATING. Greeley says, if he can't get
Clay, he will take Tom Corwin-if he can't get
Tom Corwin, he will take Mr.. McLean-if he
can't get Mr. Mclean. he will take General Sect
Webb says. if he can't get General Taylor, he win
take General Scott; 80 that both Of these philo-
sophers, after walking over their grounds, have
come to the same standing point--the one by four
short steps, the other with tive long strides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
TELEGRAPHIC InTELLIGENCE.

Reportsa Death or the Hon. John Quincy
Adams.
PHLApELrKIA, Feb 2s-ll O'Clock night.
It Is understood here that the on John Quincy Ad
ans died about O'Clock this evening.
The Southern line being broken, prevents the receipt
80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
Theatrical and musical,

PARx THEArRE.-The closing evening Of the circus
eompanys performances attracted very large audience
to the Park last evening" the house being quite full
boxes, pit and gallery all orammed The bill was
excellent one and everything went of as well as It
has done throughout the entire circus Well the
horses gone and Old Drury remains vacant for
the next ea.omsr near maj ~ t w ss,, ps
drama and that great things will be done As for Sands
Lent Co . CIRCUS company Boston the held Tor Their
sxertions FOR short time They Will be sure to become
favoritss down east
BowEsY THEArRr-Ths house was nlsd last night to
ovsrno wing ON occasion Of the benefit Of that deserved
" admired and talented actress, Mrs. Shaw. On this
occasion the lovely 5enesrs had selected for the
nings performance, shskspears's nne old play of
"Henry Will" It IL delightful to SEQ the revival Of
these famous old Classical pieces at theatres and
the delight with which they hailed by the people
speaks highly in Of the good taste, and may
say, GOOD sense Of the public While now In England
tho genuine old drama Is falling into decadence,
Shakespeare himssf almost forgotten ana ticssry and
theatres and drain the desultory crowd of their loose
cash. In our happy landws mean relatively only-the
more solid and literary Of the drama to
be called for and highly relished by the people This Is
an indication Of great good taste To good tsrs
~ classical drama 10 mental feast for the spectator but
to look at mere msohsnicai performances and artscs
tricks Ia tho ENTERTAINMENT Of children IL were
needless to repeat former remarks and criticism
upon Mrs Shaw's performance Of the character of
Queen Katharine; II beautiful But have 30 re.
GENTLY given opinion In full upon this almost perfect
piece Of hstrioc effort that II would be idle to repeat
1t. We will emily say, this talented and popular lady
than sustained our previous criticism and justified
our former epcomiums by her acting last night She
on the former osoasion, ably sustained by the
company, and received such a benefit A. we hope will
satisfy her utmost anticipations We never saw the
house fuller. Henry VIII - will be repeated this eve
ming, and the tragedy of William Tell will also be
repeated
CHATHAM THsArRE.--" Pedro ths CtueP' was per-
formed here last evening by excellent cast emprac
ing much Of the talent Of the stock company attached
to this popular theatre The part OF Manuel Froquno
wss humerously sustained by Mr.. wirsns, IN MS rss
sss and most oomio Style Mr. Brandon ~ Don redro,
snd M o. Tsyior, - Don Hsrdiuand ksrrers scgait'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
Breaking the Ice MT Albany.

ALBANY, Feb %, 1913.
The ferry boat Boston succeeded to-day In
opening passage in the ice, from this city 10
East Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

PETER sxEN sxITH-In our report Of the Tay-
or demonstration in yesterdays paper, we gave
General Swift credit fsr speech, when the
asns shosld have besa Rmi<h,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

The Britannia, from Liverpool, will be due at
Boston, on Saturday, with two weeks later in
.eligence from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

GENERAL TAYLon's kETrERs. The well known
fable of Esop never produced greater effect In
any community than did the letters OF Genera
Taylor published yesterday in this journal--let-
tiers describing his position in the confused state
of political afiairs throughout the country.
Neither the wings nor the democrats know ex-
actly what to say, or what to think of them.
In this dilemma, we think it would be we'll for
them TO read carefully over the well known
fables of 1Esop. General Taylor's letters have
not satisfied and will not satisfy, the politicians
of any of the organized factions yet, from that
very circumstance, we are disposed TO believe
they will please the great mass of the people,
who are not politicians; and although they vote
sometimes as wings and sometimes as demo-
Gratis, they are liberal and Independent, and more
favorable to the constitution than to party.
The General calls himselfa sort of a whig; but
in feeling, in character, in dress, in costume, in
manners, we think he is more OF a democrat
than a wing, even by his own showing; and he
would be most capital candidate to DO taken up
by the Baltimore convention in May 1t Is very
evident that the whig politicians-many of them,
at least-merey dupe the public by pretending to
be in favor Of General Taylor. They merely use
his name to amuse the people till their secret
arrangements are mature for some other hey
are afraid that the Baltimore convention might
take hold of him, and therefore they represent
him as whig. If that convention should nomi-
nate weak man, it ia probable, from appear
ances already developed by the various wing fac
tons, an attempt will be made to bring forward
General Scott, who, under such circumstances,
would probably be elected President of the
United States. The only thing that can save the
democrats, is to follow the lead of John Van
Buren's radical convention in Uuca, and that is,
to take up General Taylor, and carry him against
all odds, and all candidates. There will be no
more mass meetings or great efforts, probably,
before the meeting of the two conventions; and
all in the way of electioneering, will be done
through the newspapers, and privately among the
politicians. Much is yet to be done. First go,
and read over carefully the well known fables
of 4Esop''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
MarketS.

CINCINNATI, Feb. as.-Flour-sales Of only 100 geo
bbls were made at 81 26. Whiskeys Sales of $40 bbls
rsotned were made at Ito Sales Of talow were making
at firm prices Sales Of $50 bills New Orleans molasses
were made at $50 Whsat-No change. Corn-Ssles
OF $40 bushels made at tho landing ut 300 80 hhd
New Orleans sugars sold The market showed change
Pork-Sales Of 500 bbls. clear, were made at 50 rs.
Lard continued nrm. No change In hogs.
EPIrrssURoH Feb -Flour.-salss Of so bbls were
made, at 81. Whsat-small sales were made.
Oats-sales 500 bushels made, at 900. Molassee
Sales 500 bbs Orleans terms not stated River In
in fair boating order.
BosroN, Feb. as-Fiour-sales Of 1000 barrels were
made including Michigan, oswego and Genesee at So
l2ks6 as Corn salss OF 1000 bushels were made IN.
Guiding western 1T $50 with yellow 1T sos OATS Sales
Of bushels made Soc Provisions steady and
fvas0hts ms ctivo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
sOrth-wsst Corner Of Fulton and Nassau sts
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

s.Lx ssg -. . *, s. ,:;'s s.fe:
ksrcp'a'. ssS'ey'sss ga 10 'asiaSt the COS
WEEKLy HER.sL ~ s--r1 Sslcre;s,-ss es.i'
reT es'f*s rs 90, i.1. ''s ,i I, -, e.tsr
IN eSiiion lin TIE FT,neh eeH ne Eneiih Ian
Eaags ,eia b psssass o. fss ss o. ias aensTne
sr az rart Of the nrteee continent 70 ths lats ,ao
GSrrhif saS jsl- ssiisr, Sootssier Henrietta sreet.
-PREsYDENTLsL HER.sLp- Every Tussdqy- One
al ~ Fl IfS4s rsnsv.d every morning, Ia.
% t ~ Sso
PRRTfyG q az ttndi sseesies t,eat,raiIy ssa sS,ta
Sa,f sllac 80 S,:a N { q, .1sei.
siST.enen, Sc ro.i or tss postage 1.a b. Sc.
Ts;6IUS7aRsY R' 5fRslEss containing
sT rsss eli Be- sst h5sray , ps. S gds' Of tie ''~
8 sntsnaes fsr Issri:s" mus: &c sasSss
~ ~ ,.sI:e siio, IN r,.sranfy y II. good siiA
.aLL P-dYNEETS to Be rssSs in sdSsnes.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
tOWEkf THEATRE. Bowsp--HENRY VIIl-WIL'
LIAM TELL.
CHATHAM rHEATRF. Ch.th.m street = rnDno THE
CRUEL--TH'MBLE RIe-MoDEL ARrnr'-JAex ROBINSON
CIRCUs-BowERY AMpHTTHEATRE. Bowery.-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c.
rALMos OPERA HOUSE. Chambers ,r.s,-MoprL
Asrnrs.
BROADWAY ODEoN. Rrcadwsy.-OpEos MiKsrRKLs
-AoDEi hkrIsrs.
h.ECHsN HALL Broadway, near Broome -CHas
rvs MiNsTRRLs-EThIoPiAn SlNeIsG-BuRLEsauE Dam
CHG, &c
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston rt.-BAs
lsps PANORAMA N'rrHhIpvI.
BnUKErrIs MoDKL OF ANCIENT JERUSALEM.
TABERNACLE,. Broadway-HoLLANp PRorEcTrvr So
CIETYs CONCERT.
bsw York. Thursday, February "a, Is4s..
.r...r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

PLANK ROADS The improvement Of high
ways is subject of the first Importance to far
mers, and in fact, to all persons who live at a
distance from market. Railroads and canals
can, of course, pass Immediately by bat compare
lively few farms, and through only a few
towns and hamlets. Before the very great i'm
provements by steam were effected, our worthy
citizens used to think that turnpike roads were
the very perfection of country thoroughfares;
but as railroads and telegraphic wires have sue
cessivey developed new enterprises, all requir-
ing speedy communications, they have also
shown the necessity of better roads; and at the
present time the favorite project seems to be that
of building them of plank.
Quite number of companies have already
been formed, and number of others are about
forming. The advantages of this kind of
road, over those now in use, are manifold -
They are cheap, costing only about $500
per mile; the carriage glides over it as
smoothly as over an ordinary floor, or over
| the Russ pavement, and team can draw about
double the weight on this that they can on the
ordinary turnpike; and it is said that the tolls
will be less than that charged by the old spikes"
The "Salina and Central Square, road is al
ready completed, and, also, we believe, the road
from Rome to Oswego, which last Is the longest
| at present projected in the State. The Northern
Plank road, extending twenty-five miles north
| from Utica, is also under way. The Buffalo and
Aurora Company are actively employed, and will,
no doubt, expedite their enterprise Another
road is to be built from Syracuse TO tx Orchard,
and another from Schenectady to Saratoga
| Springs, and it is proposed to continue this to
Whitehall.
The width of the plank track is about eight
feet, and is usually formed of hemlock planks,
four inches thick, laid on stringers. The planks
require no fastenngs, and it is thought they will
last about eight years. On one side is we'll
graded gravel track, level with the planks, fur
nishing room to turn out, and in dry weather,
forming an admirable ground road. The past
year has produced most of the projects which we
have mentioned; and as enterprises of this kind
grow numerous when successful, we have no
doubt but another twelve months will bring
| forth many new ones. Good roads are great
| blessings; poor roads are great nuisances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-24

ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every morn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-25

HRASONS BLACKING-50 gross Masons best quail
IVA ity Backing, just reserved and for sale by
AugI9 MrCLALI.EN, KNOX & co
q BALES Soft Shell Almonds;
- iOboxes Yellow Rock Candy;
10 do White do do for sale y
Augl9 LIS =, HOWELL r. co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-25
WESTERN ApvERrIs.Ne ASDcoLLEcrINe

WESTERN ADV ERrISISG ANDCoLIHTIyc
; AGENCY.
WV. KrSsLnE. Third strret. two doors east
81 Post Offi~v. Pi,,sburg. Pa. is our auihori
ned Agent Tor that city. Mr. h. ais, attend,
"a the r,llec;i u 81 bills against persons in
in Inst ciiy--lsrgr or smal,--and refers 10 the
Editors OF the Pittsburgh press in particular
anil the western press generally.
y. 4. w. CARR, opposite the Exchange
Philadelphia. is sgeu, for procuring subscrip.
tions and advertising for The Wheeling Time
BsoIeSr & GREEs, 81 Street, Opposite the
Post Office, Cincinnati, will act as Agent.
Ter the Wheeling Times, and all orders left
with them will be promptly attended to.
VoLFEy b. Palmer is authorized to act as
sgent for receiving subscriptions and adver-
ttsements Tor the Wheeling Daily Times &
Advertiser, at Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. His Office is in
:. Baltimore. at the Southeast corner Of North
aud Fayette streets:
Philadel phia, N. w. Corner of Third and
Chestnut SITS.
New York, Tribune Buildings, oppositeci,y
Hall.
WIN. THOMPSON, corner OF Baltimore
and South SITS. is duly authorized agent for
this paper in the city Of Baltimore.
GEO. PRATT No ISL. Nassau st. N. Y.
will act as agent TO procure advertisements
anl subscriptions in the city Of New York for
the Wheeling Daily and Weekly Times,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-25
Il HARRISON HOUSE,
UARKSRJJRGH VA

1.-THE undersigned would respectfully announce to the
/ public, that lie has recently purchased the large
Brick Tavern, known as the Somervle House, which
has thoroughly renovated, and is fully prepared
immediate the public i'll manner he thinks will be
:ceIahe any house in the country. " will be found
on exanina that his House is urns ed perhaps,
be-; style than other in the place, situated
lin street nearly opposite the post Office about halt
square OF the house, and convenient to the
iurchs.
His Stabing is large and well arranged. He invites
the travelling public extend their patronage TO him,
an he ill eudeavor / merit the same.
EFT ~, IS4S A. WENNIN1EK.