davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-01-22

n 70 volunteer and they have been drawn the expec
aon tast this would close continue in the ser
0o' am willing, if for other than relieve
so volunteers 10 send other troops into the field with view
- puie heir recall. But the main upon which
WIN give my vote, if vote for this bill ALL on the ground
nia' want ihe experiment made possibe-,he
SOONER 'e better Tor the safety Of the Government know
a m ny suggestions OF moderation will have very little
wessi pul we are to 60 with the war; let be in such
"n. n,n. ~ WIN eaa 10 It's most speedy termination
This being the first war Of Invasion II i GI ~ .,arn
Suggestions and should be regarded as full of admonitorv in
suucoh ne constitution presuppoes that ali the supples for
carrying on The war should be exclusively ppder tb onl f
Congress fetwe etold that part
port TINS war TO be found in the contributions be rose from
the enemy country BY -
anee and by military coercion, the Mexican revenues n
DC directed INTO the treasury chest Of the arny How much
will be collected in this entirely matter of
tain conjecture by way OF encouragement as 10 the means
OF carrying the war, this supply il prominenv
paraded rather to hide the public debt which must Be- eno
NOUS than for thing else But suppose could be de-
monsrated that the army had se-suppyng revenue what
commentary would it be the fuy Of the supposed con-
trolling power Of Congress the military responsibility Of
the Executive the commanden-chef of the armies Of The
Republic would place him in the condition Of Charles the
First who conended for the right Of carrying war BY the
arbitrary collection OF ship money without the advice or con-
troll OF Parliament general with the ambition of Cesar
placed in such situation, could the head strong army
put his Government at defiance. We may not such
suits in term but the example Of to-day is the precedent
OF to morrow But when the fires of vruous patriotism that
were kndled the altar of country by the founders
Republic shall have burnt down under the ambitious
quest there will be ,ebukng influence left purify and
restrain lawless ambition.
The Senate then proceeded the consideration Of Execu-
tive business which terminated the debate for this day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

NUMBER ~.

aud employ your rich talents ia blessing in
stead of cursing your fellow beings, Your
salvation IS cheaply bought q ar.1i,W
Il seems almost needless for me 10 saw
more, but lest my readers should repest
that too Oft reiterated complaint, "the s,o.
y breaks of 10 the middle" 1 will assure
them that Frank and Nerisss, yes, even
hefbeu and Clara, soon pIighied their
ialih: at the allsr, 10 the great satisfaction
o. mr. Belmont, Mr. Donald. and In shofi,
all the parties. u ~ ~ --''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
BRATrLE RoRo, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, is4s.
agricultural.

To MAKE HRNs LAY PEuPETuALLY.---
Hens will lay eggs perpelually il treated in
the following manner Keep no rooster
give the hens a very small portion Of fresh
meat chopped up like sausage meat. say hall
an ounce a day 10 each hen, during the win
Ter, or from the time insects disappear in the
fall till they appear again in the spring.-
Never allow any eggs TO remain IN the nest
for what is called nest eggs. When the
ROSTERS do not run with the hens, and no
nest eggs are left in the nest, the hens will
not cease laying after the production Of
twelve or fifteen eggs, as they always do
when ROSTERS and nest eggs are allowed.
but continue laying perpe,ually. My hens
Law all winter, aud each from seventy to one
hundred eggs in succession. IL the above
plan were generally followed, eggs would be
Just as plentiful in winter as ia summer
The only reason why hens do not lay all
winter as freely as in summer, is the want
Of animal food. which they get in summer
in abundance, in the form Of insects.
have for several winters reduced my theory
10 practice, and proved its entire correct.
ness.-Pvfh Courier.
Nora To adapt this course 10 our eli
male. ii will be necessary 10 protect them
in winter BY an underground room, or
stone or brick structure. well lighted, and
an earth floor. with plenty OF gravel and
lime. Animal food is the greatest secret OF
causing hens TO lay constantly. Any ami
NAL food, as boiled scraps, liver, and oiIal
OF any kind will answer, with the exception
Of sailed meats Genesee Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

REcIrE FoR MAKING YANKEE BRowN
BREAD.-Two quarts Of Indian meal two
quarts Of rye meal; three pinis of milk or
water two teaspoonfuls of salt half a pint
Of strong fresh yeast. Having sifed the
rye and Indian meal into large pm, mix
them well together, adding the salt. Boil
the milk or water in saucepan, and when
scalding hot pour il on the meal, and stir
the whole very hard n TOO stiff, add lit
tie more warm water. Let II stand till ii
becomes only Of lukewarm heat, and then
stir in the yeast. Knead the mixture into
a stiff dough, and knead il long and hard
for at least half an hour. Then cover the
pan with thick cloth that has been previ.
ously warmed, and sci Il near the fire TO
rise, When the dough is quite light, and
cracked all over the top. take il out Of
the pan; divide the mass in half; make il
into two loaves knead each loaf well for
ten minutes or more; and set them again
near the FIRE, for half an hour. BY this
time have the oven ready, put in the loaves
directly, and bake them at least an hour and
a half This bread is considered very
wholesome. -tli0af ~
Should you find The dough sour, you may
reciify il by kneading in iesspoonful Of
pearlasb, dissolved in little warm wafer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
Cheese. Lard. Hams.

pRlME New Milch Cheese, do. meal do extra
y Lard IN hbls and kegs, smoked Hams and
Shoulders, Salt Pork, Salt Beef &c., constantly on
hand, at j. W. FROSTS.
81 No. Granite Roa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

sSwEETENlaG.-- Philadelphia papers a no
2ist inst mention the arrival al that port, within
two days. Of 400 hogsheads, 27s barrels, 1000
saeks, 1854 boxes sugar, and so7 hngsheads, Is
iierces, G-barrcls molssses. u
Boston Cowfer,2 sta VII.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
Improve the Opportunity
MASSACHUSETTS, Quarterly Review,

Devoted to the GREAT QUESTIONS OF THE
DAY, in Philosophy, Literature Politics Religion,
and Humanity, conducted by TnEoDoHf PARKER, as
sisted by other gentlemen. Price $500 per ann. Ad-
dress Coolidge & Wiley, Publishers 70 Water Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

SuBsorI PLowiNG. is practice
Of comparatively recent introduction. and
il has been attended with signal benefit from
the increase and certainty OF the crop. IL
is performed by subsoil plows made exclu-
si,-ly Tor this purpose The objects to be
accomplished are to loosen the hard earth
below the reach Of the ordinary pillow and
permit the ready escape Of the water which
falls upon the surface; the circulation OF
air; aud more extended range for the
roots Of the plants, by which they procure
additional nourishment, and secure the crop
against drought by penetrating into the re-
gions Of perpetual moisture. When all the
circumstances are favorable TO the use oil
the subsoil pillow. an increase in the crop Of
20, 30, and sometimes even so per cent.
has been attributed 10 its operations. lis
maximum influence on stiff soils is reached
only where understanding has been thor.
oughly carried out. Its benefits have been
more than doubted when used in an imper.
vious clay subsoil, where ii makes further
room for storing up stagnant water and il
is evident they can only aggravate the fault,
Of such subsoils as are naturally too loost
and leachy.-Amtriean Agrieuifrisf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

New USE or the TOMATO. The Che
rave Gazeiie states, that in addition 10 The
advantages Of the tomato for the table use,
the vine is Of great value for food for cattle,
especially for COWS. Il is said that COW
fed on tomato vines will give more milk
and yield butter Of n finer favor, and in
greater abundance than any other long feed
ever tried. II is thought, too, iha, more
good food Tor cattle, and at less expense,
can be raised on given quantity of ground
planted with tomatoes. than from any other
vegetable known In the Southern country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

or Dig Potatoes when the soil is dry and
not muddy, aud they will be much cleaner,
and hence less liable 10 rot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
wALwORTH & MASON,

10 and ~ Devonahise Street, Boston,
Dealers in Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Tu-
bular Steam Boilers, Steam and Hot Water Apparatus
..l.I.. .H. ORIGIHAToRs
of that most important improvement in stoam apparatus
for warming factories, BY which small drought iron
pipes in connection with improved valves and arrange
ment, are substituted for large cast iron and copper
pipes. cIrar iAAftl -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
THOMAS c. wALEs,s

THOMAS G. WALES'S
Nos 10 and 81 Broad and 10 and DO Central Street,
Is the only
Entire Cash IObbing BOOT a SHOE
~ STORE, I'm Boston.
IT. C. WALES is selling Agent for all the principal
Importers and Manufacturers Of RUBBER SHOES,
all Of which he sells by their orders at the ooest price
for cash or credit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
Boston Directory
SEPTEMBER, 1913.

Boston Director
SEPTEMBER, 1913.
--------------------
English una German Bronze,
Direct from the Manufacturers for sale a small
advance on the cost Of importation, BY
CALEB DEELEY,
81 Court Street lup stairs,) Boston
Samples and prices sent by express iffequired.
Lead Pipe and sheet Lead.
Patent Improved Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead nanufac.
tured and for sale at the Loicesf Prices for Cash
Also, English and american Lirseed Oil
GEORGE L. STEARNS,
Corner Of Water and congress Streets.
SUPPORTERS AND TRussEs.
A. F. BAR LETT,
Manufacturer Of all kinds Of Improved Sypoiers such
as SnarIS's, FITen's, isoALL's; BAssise's LAets,
and Others Of his own improvement also, patcn, Elias
tie Sispendey shoulder braces, and Superior TsseI
Agent for DR.. Ftc's celebrated lsiipporisrs Shou.
der braces aud hlhaiing Tubes, XIII 49,
al Washington ST., near Marlboro Hotel.
MARLBORO HOTEL.''
First Clnss Temperance House.
NJ. s. PROCTOR, Proprietor,
e2g Washington Street, Boston.
COMMERCIAL COFFEE HOUSE.
by BENJAMIN WALKER,
Corner Of Milk and Battepmarch Streets, Boston
board, ONE DOLLAR per day.
FARMS FARMS FARMS
The Subscriber continues to give his personal atten
ton To Selling Farms and other Real Est1te in all
sections Of the country. No fee Is required unless the
property is advertised sale effected Al letters
post paid will receive immediate attention.
J. w. MAYNARD, 5 Congro,s-street
bradford BARNS, Jr.
No. ~ Long Wharf, Boston. Dealer in
Dry and Picked Fish, Boz Herring, &c.
Orders solicited and promptly executed.
Artificial Hair Emporium,
BENZ. F. BURGESS,
.Lr-. 800 Washington Street. Boston
Constantly Manufacturing Wholesale and Retail.
OLIVER HOLMAN,
No. 49, State Street, Boston,
Account Book Manufacturer, lStationer.
- Aud General Agent for
PERKINS SUPERIOR PRINTING and VISITING
CARDS.
HENSHAW e. WOODBRIDGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06

FOND 4 BAItNEs, Manufacturers and Whole
sale Dealers In Clocks, would call the attention Of
country merchants purchasing CLOCKS and TIME
PIECES, to their large stock of superior and com
mon Clocks which they selling al good bargains a
II & 70 Hanover Street. Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-06
PIANOS TO LET,
TO co OUT OF THE CITY, BY
OLIVER DrTsoN,
CLOCKS /! oLoCKs! CLooKs

Dealer in SHEET MUSIC and SECOND HAN
PIANO FoRTEs. lis Washington Street, Bosto
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
COLVER'S
Patent COncayc Hcatcr Churn.

wv E call the attention of the public to the ar
w ticle heading this advertisement, and in.
vite the enterprisng and curious to call and wit
ness its operation All advertisement in relation
to this invention, to the hundreds who have seen
it tested, is supererogation.
First This Churn will produce butter, gather
ing it in mass, from sweet milk, in FIVE to ten
minues, and from cream prepared, as families usu-
ally prepare il, in three to five minutes.
Second The utility Of this invention is appa-
rent, a. better butter be produced from sweet
milk, or cream, than cream sourcd in the usua
way; and by means of this Churn, n little girl or
boy can perform in five or ten minutes, what has
heretofore required the labor of woman or man
for one or two hours, and sometimes hafa day.
Third. BY simply turning a thumb screw, the
whole inside dasher is taken out, leaving nothing
but the butter and milk in the plain wooden box.
Fourth. 1t is the cheapest Churn ever invented,
as the simplicity of its construction Ohough en-
bodying great philosophical principle} makes it
but little to manufacture it,
Fifth 1t is a common sense Churn, as all will
admit who will examine it.
We now Offering the complete monopoly of
this staple article in States and counties, which
will insure certain and large profits and speedy
return of investments.
COLVER d MYERS, 30, Vine ST., up stairs
ST Louis, October 5, lS4S.--3ltf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
INVALUABLE
Family Companion.

a. TX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure OF
~ Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart
and oil female Diseases. pa pages, IS engra.
wings Paper 50 cts; bound rs cts. Mail to
any part-postage % cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 50
Mail to any part 30 cts. postage. Inhaling Tubes,
Silver, $3, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal
Supporters, perfect, $S 10 $40, for all Ruptures,
Falling of the bowels and Womb, and Weak Back,
and Chest; sent by Express everywhere For
Braces or Supporters, or Rupture Supporters, give
height from head to foot, and circumference Of
person next the surface, just above the hips. If
Rupture, mention which side. Agents wanted for
the sale Of the above goods. Address DR.. S. S.
Fitch, 7O7 Broadway, New York, post. paid.
April %, lS4S-7-lY
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
q. NJ. Vailcau,

1853, Main Street, 81. Louis,
1 EEPS constantly on hand large assortment
IN of various styles Cooking Stores, Franklin
7 and Is plate plain and fancy Coal Stores, fancy
parlor Aufighis, hall, office. and dining room
Stores for wood or coal. fancy and plain fireplace
and mantle Crates, and HJRoto Ware of every des.
cription and variety. .'.sv. nr'
ALSO--Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper Block
Tin, Sheet Zinc, Wire, Rivets, Ears, Timers
Tools and Machines, in sets or separate. and all
articles in his line, which he will at all times sell
at Wholesale or Retail, as LOW for cash as can be
purchased in this or any Western Guy
Orders from The country will at all times be
promptly filled and shipped
Refers TO Clark II. Green, Fayette.
ST. Louis. June 3, lS4S.--l3y* 's...
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
HEDGES OFTHE NATURALTHoRN

Those who have commenced with the
seed have generally failed. But know it
can be done from the root with entire Ger.
tainty. Late in the month of October, or
early in the spring, haul up the native
thorn of our woodlands; cut the roots into
pieces six or eight inches long; plant them
Out in your hedge in either single or double
rows as you please, by placing them at an
angie Of about 40 degrees, with the largest
emo uppermosl and about one inch out of
The ground The earth should be crowded
'ighl around them. The same treatment
should then follow as when transplasled
from the nursery
One fact should bo Known by those who
arc mahIDg new farms on she prsris. namo.
W. That trees ~ shrubs WHOM TRANSPLANT.
ed ~ lhe D,siris, viii B0l succeed yge.s lLr
ground bs' been plgweJ deep sDd will col
UysleJ gDs yesr
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
Very Important TO the Public.

a DDlSON u. BRAGG, Of ST. Louis, having
n made foul and malicious attempt to DESTROY
the popularity and sale of DR.. Champions very
popular and highly esteemed medicines by means
OF false add sanderous publications in the Saint
Louis Sun, and in other papers published in St.
Louis and perhaPs in papers published in different
parts OF the conniry--and having failed in his ma
lclous INTENT we know not what other means NAV
be resorted to to accomplish this foul purpose
but IN order TO guard the public agains, imposition
we deem 1t our duty to inform them that we have
FURNISHED all our travelling agents with regularly
authenticated Letter of Attorney, signed with our
own written signatures, and certified under seal bv
Notary Public or other proper officer of st. Clair
county Illinois, and also with copy Of the Letter
Tes'amcntary, certified and sealed by the Probate
justice OF The Peace of said county Have moth.
ing to do with any person travelling with Pills
VINO cannot shew this evidence Of their genuine.
feits. p A CUAMpJcN
ISAAC GRIFFIN, Ear,
DAVID SWlRE, Err,
~ The Estate ot r. Champion, deceased.
July ~, lsI5 -20ml
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12

ETERNAL IIFE.-The most blissfuI and
fascinating forms of life, which we here
behold, are destined TO end. Death is
written upon the countenance of every
living man. All the splendors of wealth,
the innocence ofyouth, the tears of fri ends,
and the skill of physicians, are not suffi-
Gent TO bride the monster. But life to
Christ is invested with the sacred rights Of
Immortality. 1t depends not upon the
health of the body, or the will of the enc
mics. lis vital source is the infinite Sa-
viour, who has said, because | live, We
shall live also" Ii must therefore, endure
when the body decays. "the stars grow
dim with age" and time itself is lost in
eternity. The abiding faith which con-
meets it with the Redcemer, secures its
endless existence. And this is its crown
ing glory. 1t is delightful to live in the SER
vice of Christ, TO the glory of Christ on
earth; to feel the power of his loving grace
in the soul supported by constant union
with him; to feel the warm gushing of his
holy life, when all nature recedes and dis.
appears; and it must be joyful beyond con-
ception, TO find, that after the body is dead,
this life endures, in union with the Saviour.
near the burning throne, amid the songs
of angels, and the shouts of the redeemed.
But to feel that it is endless; leaves nothing
to desire, overwhelms the soul in love, in
gratitude, and joy. Eternal progression in
life depending for its resources upon the
exhauslless nature Of God !-[Rev. J. T.
Rock.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
ANY OTHER TINE WILL DO AS WELL

The farmers fence is down and his fields
exposed to his neighbors' cattle; but he has
little job to do first; he can repair his
fences at any time. Before his any time
comes, fifty or hundred sheep ge, into his
field, and eat and trample down his wheat
For want of an hours work, he loses ten,
fifteen, or twenty bushels of wheat. His
apple trees want pruning; but he must dress
his flax before he can do it; warm weather
approaches; he will certainly prune his
trees in day or two; but he'll finish lit
tie job first. Before he has done, the sea.
son past; it is too late 10 prune his trees;
they must 60 another year; and half his
fruit is lost.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
st. Louis Hat and Cap ManUlac-
......... r. t0HV.
No. ~ North Main street

No. u North Main street.
COPARTNERSlIlP.-S NOURSE has ssocia-
ted with him Mr.. ]. D. CRANE, of New Jersey
The business of the house will hereafter be con.
Quoted under the firm Of s NoURsE q Co.
Ga 5. NOURSE q CO., Manufacturers and
60 dealers in all kinds Of HATS and CAPS,
have now on hand extensive assortment of
goods, manufactured by themselves, and carefully
selected from the eastern markets, expressly for
the spring trade, which they are selling at very
low prices. Among which are the following:
Russia Fur Hats; Fine Silk do; Angola do; Wool
do; Tampico or Mexican do; Boys Fine Silk do;
Panama, Lcghorn, Straw, Canada and Palm leaf
do; together with an endless variety of Mems and
Boys Caps. The above goods are all fresh, and
dealers will find it to their advantage to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
New York Spring Fashion received and ready
for sale s. NO URSE d co.
st. Louis, Feb. Goth.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
Fashionable Tailoring.

40 THE partnership OF Musler 81 Ransbergcr ha
W wing been dissolved, the undersigned respect.
-1Lfuly informs his irends and the public gener.
ally, that he designs Continuing the T4ILORING
BUSiNESS, in all its various branches, at the
old stand, where he invites all who desire gar.
ments made up in u fashionable and substantial
manner, TO give him u call
lie has received the spring fashions, for 1913,
aud his arrangements are such that no will be in
the constant receipt Of all new fashions, us soon
as they arc introduced into the eastern cities.
Terms moderate aud work warranted.
JNO, r. MUsLER,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
Howard High school,
IA YET'9'E uD


VIE MINI Session of this Institution will
Il commence on Monday, the Alb day of Sep.
tember, and continue Sir Months BY a new ar
rangement, the Academic Year is divided into two
sessions of unequal lenglh--,le one of Four and
no other Of Six months--and the terms are varied
~ a corresponding ma nner. For the winter session,
tie following are the
TERMS.
For the Primary Studies, 81 90
Common Con English Branches, 10 90
Higher :. IL so
Latin and Greek Languages, ID so
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music, with use of Piano, 2I 80
without Is 90
French, Drawing, Painting and Needle Work,
the usual prices.
Good boarding can be procured at from ST. rs
10 ST. 80 per week
The Board of instruction for the ensuing term
VIII consist of The following persona:
w. L. LUCKY, A. NJ. Superintendent md prin-
cipal OF the Female Department.; w. T. DAVIS,
A. b. Principal Of the Male Department; f. K
ATrERBUEY, Assistant IN the Male Department:
Miss e. ). WHITE, teacher of Music and Drawing
Miss H. Z. LELAND, Assistant in the Female De-
partment Mons. j. Z. HAMILTON, teacher Of
French
Howard High School having been in successful
operation four years. needs commentator from
Tie Board of Trustees Its character is established
AS some of the Teachers have never yet taught
IN tile Institution, we would take the opportunity
to recommend them 10 tie friends of the School
ana a me community generally, as well qualified to
MI the various posts TO which they have been
elected.
All persons desiring to attend the School arc
urged to be present at the beginning of the session.
We bespeak for the School continuation of thut
patronage which has been so literally extended to
it heretofore.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
President Of the Board of Trustees.
Fayette, July 90 ls4S.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
Virginia Hotel.

Corner Of Main and Green Streets, 81. Louis, Mo
AA,ssA My friends and the public are respect
ffessssss0 fully informed, that have taken new
HitsE2 Lease on the above named buildings
tszzRkazs and during the last four months have
been making improvements on the premises.
Viz: have built a number eff pleasant rooms
have made the dining room one third larger, ant
have finished it in handsome manner, it is now
the largest in the city and is well ventilated ant
Gun seat 200 guests.
The Furniture of the House has been replenish.
ed throughout, and the premises generally i'm
proved by additions, alterations and repairs. The
house being situated on the principal business
street, and its principal public rooms, viz (Bar
room, Office, Reading-room and Dining room }
on the ground floor, will commend itself to the
public, as desirable home whilst soiourning in
our city, and | pledge myself that every exertior
shall be used to render strangers comfortable
whilst at the Virginia Hotel
JOHN H. SPARR, Proprie tor.
Sept. l6 lS4S-29m3.