davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

noCToR CONyERs' INvIGo RkFING eoRDIAIr-THE
~ only remedy yet discovered for seminal yeah mesa
ard nocturnal emissions ornnous inespscsng for socs
business sarmony Of the head back limbs
caused BY improper hsb speedily
moved. 81 bottle bottles Tor IS With dir ctions aud
IN sdvice 20 the married and single Dr. Convers
oe 81 avenue between 0th and th street. ss~ York,
where he consulted and The cordial obtained and
to the country, post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27
CAuTIoN.-"JuLEs JrRGENsEN.s wArcHEss u

~ The ubtcbers having been informed that certain
Jrinciped oferng sale Watches purpOng
20 be manufactured by the celebrated Jules Jurgsnse
COPENHAGEN hereby inform the public that they sole
the sale of the above watches IN New York
those sold by other house IN the city, spurious
olef. Bach Watch has the makers full
the back and s panied bv certificate signed by the
maker. SASL HAMMOND X Co,
~ Merchant Exchange.
NB.Chronometer, nuplcr and other fine Watches bia-
monea Jtwery and silver ware, when quality l. compared,
vii he yer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

A IL CoLoRs CSC JOHN. NEAR GOLD, WRITE DOWN
tho numterl o. Tvne suitable for druggists aud
facturer In packages % three pounds with general
sortment t fax and cotton Tvine, different Aso LIST
Quality Sash Cords at BONNAR'S Irvine store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

NINTH sENAIOKIA LDISIKICT-UNION, HARMONY,
~ Vietory-The Democratic Republican Electors of the
Sixth Senatorial District comprising the Eleventh. Twelfth
Fifteenth Sixteenth and Eighteenth Wards requested
meet at Mlimans, in Dir. adway between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets Monday evening, Oct 29th, ~
o'clock to respond to the nomination Of James Roosevelt
the DEMOCRATIC candidate for Senator of the Sixth
toral District NIB Several dstin speakers will
address the meeting. By order Of the invention,
ROBERT KELLY, Chairman
pLy5n :r r. TfT TTiNssro, secetaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

ryNBE FIRST GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO DAGUER-
rtotyIcs by the American Institute. awarded In
favor OF MI Brady q Broadway nd Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

Nv NJ. W. SHlhLEt, CTloNEER.-HO"EI AND
w Boarding House Furniture Tuesday October 3oth at
o'clock NJ at the Hudson Railroad House on Tenth
avenue between Twes eighth and Twenty Streets
the furniture Of Kitchen, dining parior twelve
bed bar fitted competo also cigars wines and
liquors Sale positive, shine for cash, worthy
the notice of hotels boarding houses and dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27
BOARDING, &c.

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNVN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
BOARDING WANTED "A SMALL FAMILY CON-
ID ssting of gentleman, his lady child servants
boarding during the winter long agreeable
respectable Spanish French hotel boarding house.
situated in respectable part o. the city. Applications by
letter, with real residence addressed
H. hex and left tho Herald occ will with proper
tauf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

CAL1FoRNiA=LIfE lNsuRANCE.IsAT ITO A l.
hgents Office, II TALL street. New Observation-Disclosures
proceeding TO California and TO other distant quarters
tured at proportionate extra rates Of premium
j. IEANDER STARR General Arent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27
MAeALLIsrEws TGMPLE OF ENcuANTMENT;

GtYMNASTIC EXERCISES.-W. FULLER RESPECT
~ fury informs his pupils and the sublic ia general that
his No Is COurtlandt Broadway Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

EMovAL.-THE SUBSCRIBER would INFORM
IL bis fends ana customer that he has taken the
al Broadway second door above Washington Place New
York Hotel and w remove about the FIRST Of N0vem
her where he intends keeping general Of Family
Dry Goods with great variety Of Hosiery Gloves Ribbons
Lace Goods and Fancy articles together with every arci.
in the Thread aud Needle line Soctpsa continuance %
their tom. be would respectfully iuvite tam
HE stock which will consist Of entire rev ascrtmen q
prices ROBERT RAE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

examine the choice selection of Dress Combs at the sub
the variety is beyond all doubt the greatest
In n city aong which will the Double Chain pat
tern much admired Also be obtained every article
appertasirg TO the toilet. A. Il J. SAT NDERS,
1857 Broadway, between Walker and White streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

On the receipt 81 ST. cory ~l he transmitted ~ .ai
so postage any % the United States All letters
ie addressed post raid, 10 Dr. A. NJ aauriesau Boz
i22f ssw York city. Uftce. l2q Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27
sarry's TricopherOus, or Medicated Com.


Motto at No 20 Bowery, HIRAM ANDEh SON D. we are
he is undertaking in the trade from the
low prices lie English Oil Cloths to yards wide
at Co. SIS per yard Adelaide Mats 6s Rug Us Drug
gets, IS. 3D. A., Is. Cd and upwards. Ca and see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

CHAKsPEARE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATtOS--THE
- Members and ex Members of the above Society
spectfuy TO ttend ing DO held Satur
day evening Oct th Pearl No 90 spen street,
near Broadway. J. Is. CONSOH, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

CBiNEsg sUsEUH,-- $50 BROADWAY, EXHIBITING
" the Manncrs Customs Regiona Arts and Sciences, o.
millions of Chinese, win close November 3rd.
Open from A NJ, till 10 p. kdiaittsres 70 oents;
OH dren under IL. half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27

GRAND EXTRA AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE
IA will take place To-day, at o'clock, at the Franklin
Theatre l75 Chatham Square whom beautiful Pictures
will be exhibited by the MODEL Artistic. with variety
other Select Entertainments. AdmssOnStage Seats, 90
nIa. Hn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27
MISCELLANE OUS.

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT COMPA-
" ny, October lS9The President and Directors have
this day declared dividend of four and per
the capital stock Of this fer the
lt August last aud to the stockholders after
Thursday the lt Of November next The transfer book will
be closed from the 9Th inst that date. order
c.. L.. EVERIT'T Sacret,rv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-27
NEW BOOKS, &c.

A RARE CHANCE.-THE PROPRIETOR OF ONE OF
"A the most popular and profitable Literary Establishments
in the Union finding necessary from declining health,
dispose establishment
and business publications and whs
@0 to S25 900. invites applications to be sent to DEXTER
BROTHER, 4S Ann street. up stairs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
Notice or mot Notice, as
YOU all please /!

w. 7. HOLLAND, M. s., Of Bachelors
Retreat, is decidedly the tallest man in
thus part of the country--and some say
ne is the d---dest FOOL and Others saw
he should not doctor a dog for them.-
but ne practices on, that is his business:
he rides further and faster, and does
more of it than any man now living. since
Dayy Crocket's dead. He treats cases
as the symptoms appear; he pukes, he
purges, he bleeds, he sweats, but don't
steam at all, and cuts too; and seldom, if
ever, loses patient while he or she
continues breathing. He has pill, a
powder, drop, a plaster for every pain.
ache, and ailment in the whole catalogue
of human diseases, and will pos;t;sely
sell them lower by onc7half, than any
other person, white or black. He makes
out his own bills and other men pay
them, sometimes, and sometimes they
do not. They say he cannot collect by
law, but Isay, 'ifhe can't, he can a-most,'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02

-, ~ - '1o DtiSlOn ue las alnaS, cap
tured the place, sacked the church, and
shot two persons.
In the neigh1orhood of Jalapa new
mines have been discovered, which are
about to be worked.
The celebrated guerrilla chief, Cenobio,
has ! been imprisoned in the Castle of Ulua,
Tor oemg concerned in the murder Of d.
manuei Garcia and d. Guillermo Gayilan.
~
THE OVERFLOW OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
The New Orleans papers of Sat,,r{,sy
last report no abatement in the flood that
threatens their unfortunotn c;tr All ,,ai's SS
from the upper Mississippi states that tbat
there was an unusual quantity of snow IN
the mountains. When the tbaw takes
place above, the condition of affairs tbers
may become yet more critical The Pic.
ayunc gives the following items of the
appearance of things:
THE Cry There was but little change
yesterday, in the state of affairs in t6o
rear of the CITY. The woter fnll some
what, we presume OWING to the fact thot
large portion is drained oF tbrouGh o no
Metarie Canal. Moving from the INN.
dated district still goes on With energy.
as people do not seem willino to remain 9;
prisoners in their houses surrounded bv
water especially as there is no know;noe,
when things will be altered for the bct'
ter We observed all kinds Of water
conveyances in requisition. RATS slifs
scows, canoes, and in faot any tbino
which would bear a ncyson,s ,vo;S,bt 3 an6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
[Telegraphedt torMe Balt;more ,s,s,il
WAsHfNdToN. Nav q 124a

WAsHISoroN, May. 10, 1849,
1t is reported that Capt. Chas. Wilkes,
of the late Exploring Expedition, will be
sent out as commander of one of the YES
sells to be despatched in search of Sir Jno
Frpnklin. e., .42, wss
The cabinet days are reduced to two per
week, Monday and Wednesday--the hea-
w business being done &.
We understand that important dispatch
es have been received at the War De-
partment, from California, setting iorth
that the people had organized a govern
1nent for themselves, and had adopted the
Wilmot proviso as a fundamental article.
Its believed that Gen. Taylor will Law
Mr., Labonchere's. Bill for the repeal of
the Navigation Laws of England before
Congress, if passed by the British Parlia
ment, as proper subject for legislation.
The diplomatic appointments are soon
TO be made, to take effect on the lst of
July, and already there are several can
didates on the ground, including one or
two for Madrid and Berlin.
It's reported that Mr.. Crawford rec
ommends to Genl Taylor to organize a
strong military force in California, of vol
unteers to sustain Gov. Smith, until Con
gress shall act for the territory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
SHHEWIFF7S SALES.
PICKENS DISTRICT

DY VIRTUE OF wRITs OF FIERI FAcIAs TO
a ME DIRECTED. io
WillSbe sold before the Court House
in this District within the legal hours on
the first Monday and Tuesday in June
next. -.
1870 Acres of Land! !Slyipg on the waters
fTwelve Mile, adjoining lands of James
Porter an1 others, sold as the property
of Isaac Mrphrec at the suit Of W. D.
Steele.
200 Acres of Land, on Eighteen Mile
Creek, adjoining Aaron Boggs and others.
whereon Jarrett Eyatt now lives, levied
as the property of Thomas RI. Gaines.
atthc suit ofWilliam Boggs, holder.
One two horse Wagon and Gear, one
sonel Horse, and one bay Horse, levied
onas the property Of john M. Phillips, al
the suit of w. ID. Keith. i.'
Also, 20OAcres of Land ADJOINING
lands Of Mary Clayton and Others, lyinS
on waters Of Eastatoe, levied on as i the
property ofA. Aiken, at the suit Of w.
d. Steele and Others.
Also, one box Of Silver Ware, levied
on as the property Of Absalom HYDE, at
the suit Of W. d Steele.
Conditions cash, purcnascrs Is pay
as y. A, DOYLE, $. :, ., Y
Sheriff s Office,
EF&i MAY 0, I49f{ ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
Execmtiyc Depart1memt.

- CHARLESTON, April 10, 1s49.
THE party claiming requsition on the
Governor of any State, should transmit
the following papers Af6dayit before a.
Magistrate, setting forth TIC facts of tho
case; the Magistrates warrant forthe ap.
prehcnsion Of the fugitive; Certificate Of
the Clerk of the Court that - x ------ is a
Magistrate; and certificate of one Of the
Judges that 7--- is a Clerk of the Court.
BY order of the Governor.
b. Il. WATTS, Executive sec'y.
May 19, ls49. 8w.
RE- Every paper in the State will CO.
py three times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
Notice,

I Mary Rogers, the wife Of James Rog.
ers, who is farmer, residing in Pickens
District, SO. Ca, on Little River, do here,
by give notice OF my intention to trade as,
a sole trader and to exercise all the priv.
ileges Of a Free Dealer, after the expifa-,
tion of one month from this date. is
Macy R0 5ERS.
May 16, 1880. 1 I'm B
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

The Charleston Courier contains an
account OF the proceedings of the Bap.
tlst Convention, now in session in that
city.
1t was convened on Wednesday, at the
lst Baptist Church, Rev. VIM. B. John
son, DID, acting as President, and j., G..
Crane as Secretary.
After appropriate religious ceremonies
by Rev. j. r. Kendrick, Pastor of the lst
Baptist Church, the constitution and
rules Of order were read, and Commit
tee on credentials of Delegates appointed.
Or; johnson was requested to preach
the Foreign Missionary sermon, in the
evening, at 8 o'clock.
The Convention then adjourned to 4,
Pm.
In the evening DR.. Johnson delivered
the Convention Sermon on the Foreign
Missionary Enterprise, which is spoken Of
IN the highest terms by the Courier's re-
porter. ---.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02

following simple remedy for the sting Of
a bee ::
lake asmall piece of common indi-
90 blue, moisten it with water, and rub
IL with the finger to soft paste. This
applied to the wound affords almost in
stantaneous relief. 1t is equally effective
Tor the sting of the humble4bee."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We acknowledge the receipt this week, Of
the following sums, from tho persons below
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
0rdirary's Office,
June 1st, i8d9. 4
Executive 6bepartaaaeaag.

CHARLEsToN, April u, 1910.
. EVERY application for pardon should
be accompanied by d copy Of tha Indict-
ment, the Verdict Of the jury, the Sen
tence and Report Of the presiding Judge,
and Che opinion Of the Court Of Appeals,
when the case has been carried to that
tribunal. e 81 s
BY order of the GoyeYnor. eHN
B. q WATTS, Executive seery.
May lS. 1870! u 3w.
Ky Every paper IN the State viii co.
py three times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
DEpARrAlENr or SrArE.

-------- q TT 1NIE UF OIATE,
Washington. May 1s, ls49.
The following notice of the blockade
of Venice by Austria has been received
at the Department of State:
Translation. f 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
LEGATION OF AUSTRIA,
WASHINGTON. Nav l8. 1s4a

y =, uUII, Ihdy TO, I543. =
The undersigned Charge d'Affairs of
ms Magesty the Emperor Of Austria, has
the honorto inform the Secretary of State
thataccording to a despatch from the De-
patment Of Foreign Affairs, in Vienna,
dated the lst of April last, the Imperial
Government was about to resume the
blockade decreed against the port of We
nice from the 4th of that month, which
has been Interrupted by events ,ubse-
9uent to its first declaration, and that
the Imperial Vice Admiral charged with
the enforcement of the blockade is order.
ed to maintain it most strictly. "a
HuLSEMANN.
To the Hon. j. M. CLAYTON, dc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
To the Hon. j. NJ CLAYTON, &C. (

Figs Hundred Iadia,ts Repoytsd Rsi-
ted.--The Little Rock (Ark.) Chronicle.
OF the 4th inst, has areport from a gen
tleman who arrived shere from the Indian
country. thatasanguinary battle had been
taught on the prailies between the Gam
ancbes and an armed force Of several 9th
er tribes, led by Shawnee Chief, and
that after q despcrate fight, IN which
about FIVE hundred were slain, the Cam
anchees fed, leaving the field in thhS ,os.
session Of the vicsors, d
Tbc Indians had recently made lasge
puschasss Of powder and lead, and it was
feared that there would be trouble among
them on The plains. g
CURE FOR TUE STING or 4 BEE.s 4
Our soslptrg friends who have bess Md
ohildfcn, win do well to- remember M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
New Store.
BENSON & T,AYIsaR

Have just opened fine stock of NEW
GOODS, in the Store lately occupied by
w. ID. Steele, which they respectfully
invite their friends and the public to cali
and examine before purchasing elsewhere,
as their object is to SELL
Pickens, CHI, sc.
May l8, 1S49. Il IL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-02
co FF E Be

Sow YOUR Dimes AND REAP your Dot
LARs-A PENNY SAVED is A Penny
MADE
ZEN POUNDS good RIO COFFEE
VIII pc given for One Dollar, end other
Goods at corresponding prices, at the
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE,
PICKEEs en-,
BENSON & TAYLOR.
Pickens G. H., S. C.
May l8, l849. L H
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-10
An Earness Friend OF Emancipation.

We have received letter from friend in
Bourbon county, enclosing ten dollars for the
publication and distribution Of valuable docu-
ments. Warm thanks, we return for this pledge
of interest in the good work. The money shall
be used in accordance with the wish Of the
donor.
Friends, throughout Kentucky, be up and
doing Let US see to II, that our fellow-citizens
in every county, town, and precinct Of our be-
loved State, have the means given them of form
ing correct opinion on the great subject. Let
pamphlets containing facts and statistics be
spread broad cast, that no man may have ignor-
ance as a plea for inaction.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-10

A friend writing from one of the most wealthy
and inf uentia counties of the State says, "there
are many friends of Emancipation here, but,
unfortunately, each one depends upon some
other to make the first move"
So IL it in other sections. Men are waiting
for other men to act. DIR. J. waits for Mr. r.,
while Mr.. r. patiently waits for Mr.. j., and the
cause somewhat impatiently waits for both.
o--ss~--~-, aase 30 -~itsalong enough
Have you not sufficiently illustrated the beauty
Of patience Patience, we admit TO be yer,
lovely virtue. but d can hardly take the place o
earnest activity Milton says with truth;
''They also serve. who only stand and wait; :
bat the old hero uttered this thought. not be
cause he would find excuse for insction, but tina
he might obtain comfort in his state Of invoun
tary inaetiOn. The stern patriot had lost hi
sight in consequence Of his ceaseless labors 70
liberty and right. When we have worked q
Milton worked, We may rest as Milton rested.
Friends, wait no longer. Mr. J. call uPO
Mr.. r. this very evening and propose action
Perhaps You may meet him coming to call upo
you to make the same proposition. All tn
better. Each will be cheered by the interest {
the other. Call a meeting of your neighbour
Discuss the matte. freely, thoroughly. Pr
strong, convincing arguments into every man
hand. Do you say you have no documents f
Distribution Let us know and We can suppl
you.
We have at this very time on our table
pamphlet full of information, strong in argI
ment, admirable in style, stirring in appeal
just such pamphlet as we should like to ha'
placed in every house in Kentucky. Will 20
help Us in placing copy in every house7
Time is precious; the call is urgent. II
cause Of humanity pleads for action; shall
plead in vainl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-10

In reading this Report, passage after passag,
we have felt tempted to quote. that all the read
ers Of the Examiner might share our enioymeu,
In fact, the temptation is to quote the Who'll.
Report, but. unfortunately. our space limits u.
to very few extracts.
How beautifully the mission Of Msssachu.
sstts. and the elements of true greatness ar,
Pressntedin the following passage
$50 Gar, too, as political power, founded on
numbers, u concerned, Massachusetts II an rinL
ing hardly less rapidly than in the relative com.
pass OF her borders. Out of two hundred ana
thirty representatives in the national Congress
she has hnt ten; and the next csnsus. now -
soon to be taken, win seriously reduc this msa.
gre proportion. In the first Congress, she had
sight out OF SIXTY -nve; or one In eisht. land ,
fraction, instead Of one In sws.sy-sAr~-. =. =,
present, with waning prospects, for the futura
In the presidential election Of the current wear
she gives but twelve out Of two hundred spd
ninety votes. In choosing electors, therefore
In declaring war and in making peace, and in
all the mighty interests. political and mora,
that depend upon war and peace; in the deep
Pecuniary stake which every commercial and
foreign commerce and domestic currency. .nS
In all civil, military, and diplomatic appoint
ments, which require the concurrence Of tba
Senate. Massachusetts, IL at the mercy of hsr
sisters; and II those sisters become ifnpsriops
and aggressive, a. some Of them give sie aif;cn
tokens Of becoming, she must succumb and
suffer, like the abused Cordelia amid the h.pgh-
ty Gonerils and Regans Of the family.
"This picture 10 ne fancy sketch. Ii 1. arawn
from the original without the sxaggs.s,ion Of !.
color or line. We are confronted by thess
stern realities, these incontrovertibIe fact.. and
no illusions Of poetic temperament, no com
piacent retrospection over periods of p.st "a
nown. can avert or delay our impending fate
Like the foolish bird which suppose n can
avoid danger by hiding its head from its pur.urr
we may hide our eyes and avert our thoughts
from all contemplation Of the fortunes th.,
await M, but those fortunes will neysrthsIe,.
overtake Us, with speed that we cannot escape
from, and resistlessness that we cannot over
come.
"What, then, shall save our native and h.
loved State from vanishing quite away;-ftom
being unknown In the counsels of the nation.
and lost to the history Of the world, In our
domestic legislation, and In all our social rel,.
tionships, what policy shall prevail. and NV
what spirit shall we be animated, in ordsr 40
avert so deplorable fatei Has not sverv ma
sriot, every worthy son Of Pilgrim sire. an
answer athand7 II Massacku settscsn no louver
respect on account Of her number.-
she must challenge 1t on account of her char.
acter. IL she 10 no longer visible by her magni.
tude. she must become 30 by her light. She
must be like Hesper, "fairest Of al the train of
nigh" and compensate for the diminutiyepes.
Of her size by the intenssness CT her brilli.ncv
"Let NJ reflect, then, in the firyt ulac.. thst
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-10
newiws Dsg.erreesype GALLERY

We know Of no pleasanter place in our city to
while away half hour, than our friend Hewitt:
tasteful and elegant rooms. Those who love mu.
sic have all the appliances at hand; and those
who love cheerful conversation, if Gas fortunate
ly for him seldom happensl the proprietor is dis
engaged, are sire of a treat; but above all, the
exquisite specimens To be met with atevery turn,
show the perfection which has been attained in
this beautiful ant, and the consummate skill with
which the artist transfers the features Of his Wis
itos to the endllnng material on which they are
to remain forever. We advise such OF our friends
as "wonId notdIe. andrzys'ns worsu nsrcopys-
TO call at Mr.. Hewitt's--they win be suie not &c
regret it.