davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-10-10

Heiss.
Now permit me sir, in all frankness to ask
you what has become of your noble "sense Of
public duty, yonr sasryfce ofkindred, friends and
party" in order to vote for a proposal that
would put the public printing to the lowest bid
der!
Permit me in turn, andfu your own cant
language to ask you-@What think ye Of that
WHAT THINE yE OF THAT! WHAT THINK
YE OF THAT II" ~
Do you expect to gull the people into vo-
ting for you by such kind of cooling? Or do
you think we are all .goang 1t blind" and from
sympathy, permit your wailings and lauenta-
tons for a sacrifice of your kinsman, your friend,
and the organ of the Democratic party, to carry
You back to Congress- Isl z
With feelings Of personal regard, you. can
not receive the vote of, / assure you, the wings
for such q sacrifice, nor that Of 80,
Your obtsserv't, j NJ. ELAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

Young readers-you whose hearts are omen, whpa,
understandings arc not yet hardened. and whose feelings
are neither exhausted nor encrus't9 hy the worA--ta4e
from me a better rule than any professors Of criticism viii
teach You. Would you know whether the tendency Of
a hnok is GOOD or evil. examine in what state Of micd you
lay 1t down. las IT iaduce& You 10 suspect thai, wts4t
you have been accustomed to think unlawful, may,
aheIaH be innocent, and that, HAT may be harmless
which You have hiIherl@ been taught t, thsak danrrr-
Gus! Has 1t tended TO make you satisfied and im-
patient under the coRtGol Of others; and disposed yeu
TO relax in that seli-guvrTnment, without " llch both the
laws of God and man tell us there can be no virtue. aad
consequently no happiness? Has it attempted ts sasre
your admiration and reverence for what is great and geaa.
and to diminish in you the love Of your country and fell
low-cTeatures? Has it addressed itself to your pride ,your
vanity, your selhshness, or any other Of Your evil propen-
sites! Has 1t deflled the imagination with what Is fsgfh-
some, and shocked the heart with what is monsirousG-
Has il disturbed the sense Of right and wrong which Tire
Creatnr las implanted in the human SOUL? If so-if yst
have fet that such were the elleoIs tIai it was intena4d
to pruduce-throw the book in the fire, whatever NAV be
me TILE page Throw il in the fire, young man. thnugl
4 shonh have been lie Gift Of a friend Young lady "a
way with the whole sci. though il should lie the preuai-
Ecut furniture OF a rosewood book caSe.-S0uiheY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
NGE4. NNNET.---VO. 90.
AI.IE0R\IA

The Independence [Nlss,un) Expositnr contains a
letter from Mr.. Il. NIcClellen. 4 gen,leman Of ,ntelli-
gence and veracty. who, with his family, went to Cali
fornia about a year ago. He made HE trip out overland.
IN five months and five days, with the loss Of only one
animal. lie says:
drought every species of property | started with,
winch Is worth more here In gold than adj ever was
woia' put together in all my life. | Sold. when landed
III 'he ,iHts, the wagon buu9h, of OIdhuIa. and three
yoke OF oHen, t"r 81 900 in guld, anu wa, off reI 81 BOO
ior the Other wagon and oxen. but would not splni, 4" il
Is worth as much 10 me as a steamboat is to its owuer On
the Missouri river. | have given it To Young Nothing
ham. who drove 1t out. on the halves: he hauls from the.
Embarcados. a town laidiout at Suffers Fort. fpriv miles
from the mines, and tile head Of ma vigatiun at this lrae9
the mad Is better than the road from Lexington 10 Inde-
pendence he hau's from thirty 10 forty hundred, and tho
price varies from sU u SID per leo pounds. 81 tlap ha
clears Tor hlmseltover $50 per day time in mnkinn Il
trip from four 10 six DAYS. sold of all my horses
three at 500 a piece. The rcguuion price far horses and
mules vary from 500 IN 100 per nead,; a great many
sold at the latter price The great demand is iur Transport
ting provisions and Tools. Isuld he pistols bought Of
Henry Chlds for 5000, and the belt for So. ID gold. /
have been in the country some three weeks. and have
raised the rise 0, 50 400 in gold. My litre. gals can
make from s. to SO per day washing gold in puo,s. 80
soon as we Get ready eX pect to ship at this p,nt tor
jackson county. Missouri. where | expect To spend the
remainder OF my days IN peace and qnlrtneSs, and in the
enjoyment "t family and friends. where of all places L
most delight to be- My average income this wlntsg viii
he about $50 per day and if / should strike a good
lead, it will be a great deal more. The large maj ,ritv
ot persons who have done well here in the mines (aud all
have done 50 that have tri+d( are going back to the
States to live. at least nine out OF ten
You know James N. fEarlln he has just bought a
Mexican rancho. for which he has paid in gold $1,000
for the stock and land. averaging the stock at 500 pr
head, and 1t IS thought that he has ina e at least Sl2.Otst
in the operation. which makes him stand monarch oi
S2illQ0; hut his is nothing. jesse Ieasley is said To-
be worth al least 10000. Governor Boges has made
an Independent fortune FIR all til c~lillreu. lou knAS
Bryant. a carpenter, who used IN wols Ar F.seneaes
Dixon he has duo ont more goid the last six munlhs
than a mule could pack. Y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

&stgy1'. .FgOgGSseS, Sc.
I'm HIinS. MO-. Sugar, part prime,
Nv ) Gn ~ Molas-es,
10000 lb- family cured Bacon,
I'D pairs heavy Brogans. for Canallers,
1000 lbs. MAYORS Cast Steel from square and octagon
to inches,
700 kcgs Blasting Powder
i dl Dupont> Rifle do
) tons Viewers Iron, assorted,
- o., Trcj,-ar, all sizes,
1000 lbs. mass and stick Liquoricc, best brands,
$500 do Stuait's Loaf Sugar,
1909 do crushed and powdered do
GROUND and LUMP PLASTER, for sale by
April Its GEO BAGB1.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
FASHIONS FOR SPRING SUMMER lS49
JUST RECEIVED BY
L n FDVAPDS

FETF DOORS .RBOVE.NEE.W& G~Tf.4TKLN'S
.RND OPPOSITE SAMUEL b. T~YfUR1LR.N7S.
J. b. EDWARDS returns his thanks to his friends
and Public generally, for the very liberal patronage ev-
tended to him previous 70 his copartnership with w +.
Lee. and during that time, and would inform his friends
and the pabIic generally, that lie has taken the BUSH
ness intn hs own hands, and hopes they will continue
their custom with him. AT care possible will Be taken
to have work lntrusJei 70 him, done as we'll az il
can be dnne elsewhere. JAMES B. EDWARDS.
Sent 1-tS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

american Consls consulate az Liverpool is
worth near $4,000 a year Rio de Janeiro the same
London Che same !; Havana upwards Of 5000; 81.
Thomas S 1000; Paris $4,000, SC. Ten are salaried,
iz:-One at Alexandria, in Egypt. at So 1000 yearly
Three on the Coast Of Barbary, being Tnpnli. Tunis,
and Tangier. at 1900. yearly, each. Four in China
being Annoy. Fucliow, Ningpo, and S~hanghae, each re
ceiving 81 .000 a year. One at BeirUu', coast Of Syria.
being SJu0 a year.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
CHURCH BELLS.

There is something beautiful in the Church 5eE~.
Bea1liinl and hopeful! They talk 10 high and low, rich
and poor, In the same voice; there isa sound in them that
should scare pride and envy. and meanness OF all sorts.
from the heart ofman; that should make lin look Oh rs
world with kind, forgving eyes; that should make the
earth Itself seem 10 HIM, at least for a time, a holy place.
Yes. there Is Who'll sermon in the very sound of tAa
church bells, if We have only the ears 10 understand il.
There is a preacher in every beIfry, that cries: Poor,
weary, Struggling, fight ng creatures poor he:nan sIalgss
fake rest, be quiet. Forg t your vaniiies.. your luIlns.
your weekday craft. your heart burnings, .A4d yru~ ye
human vessels. gilt and painted, believe the iron f"ngus
that tells ye that for all your gliding, al y1ur co'oFs. ye
are the same Adams earth wiih lie beggar AZ Your eaes.
Come away, Come, cries the church bell. and learn 10 be
humble. learn that however dau5ed and stained and suck
atunt with jewels, You are rat grave clay 4. Come, Dives
c'me, and Be taught tnit all your glory, as you wsarit.
= not halt so beautiful in the eye Of Heaven, as he suros
OF The unconplaining Lazarus; and We poor creatures, hvii
and iaini-stalned and crushed By the pride and hardness
Of the worid-come. come, cries The bell with dire vLios
Of an angel-come md harm what is lahi M fUr you. And
learning, take heart, arrl walk amongf The wickeduess.
the crueliies Of The wurll, calmly as Daniel waaedia-
mon9 the ~li3ns,-Doueirs ,JerroM.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

Has your son Timothy failcI? Oh. not at aNa j." his
assigned over his property, and gu t.cb, to uhS a be'te'
D. suIun."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

, quarter casks Pale Cherry Wine, very fine,
chests imperial, sunpowder and youu@ hysonTe2s.
Nav 1-ts LACY : GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

we are indebted to a gentleman Of this city for the fol
lowing letter from an officer Of the United States steam
er iFoccton, which contains some interesting Tariicu-
Iars IN relation 70 the bonlbardnent and fight at Getloa.
Ii i. dntn1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
fEEEyEG, uoDAY MORNING, NAY II. 1919.

.The Rights Of the States. and the Union or the states.-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
RIBL z S. IN BOOK.
NEW CONCERN.

1 ItE now rc'tIFI|g a Ilf-c anu WeTI a--0fItl sIlVA q
a Groceries, Liquors Dry Goods, sc,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28
WASHING Feb. Goth

The Mexican Indemnity bill was repor.
ted, and after shor, debate il was read Q
third time and passed.
The fertilization appropriation bill was
reported by the Chairman Of the Commit
tee On Military affairs.
The General Appropriation bal was
then taken up.
Mr. Walker offered an amendment SO
as 10 secure government for the new
Territories.
Mr. Bell offered farther amendment bv
moving that a state government be es,ab-
lished in California
The subjec, was debated I'LL the adjourn
menf.
Hot SE-The substitute for the bill
formerly reported. authorizing OF gold
dollars. and double eagles. was passed.
Mr. Vinton reported bin altering The
mileage law which was temporarily laid
aside
\ bill was passed establishing a new
Land office III Missouri.
Sundrv unimpo:;ant bills Were taken up
and passed.
Adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The Baltimore papers contain an official
notice from the President, that lettings will
take place early in the ensuing spring and
summer. upon the line of the road west OF
Cumberland, embracing most of the dis
lance between Cumberland and the Mon
ongahela rivcr-at least one hundred
miles.
At a meeting Of the Board, the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Swami, said that every impedi-
ment to the construction Of the road west
Of Cumberland, had been removed, and
that it would now be pushed forward with
all possible speed, and that he had no fears
vigorous prosecution of the work.
This is good news.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28
0IS. p. Chase has been elected to the

0tS. p Chase has been elected TO The
L. S. Senate By the legislature ofOhio.
0TGen. Taylor arrived at Baltimore
on Friday last He was met at the Relay
house by a train Of IL cars, filled with
passengers.
The wings Of the Michigan legisla-
ture have united in recommending the ap-
pointnent Of Hon. G.. 3. Smith as Post
Master General.
G-It is reported that Gen. Shields will
willingly obey the instructions Of the leg
islature of Illinois, in reference to the
Wilmot proviso. Thus. one by one. are
the strong holds Of locofocoism giving up.
pAt the latest dates Gen. Cass was
quite unwcll with the prevailing influenza.
but it was expected he would be able to
attend the extra session Of the Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28
ESOwen's North American Farmer
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTER

4 OUR \ A L of American Agriculture,
"A Commerce, Mining. Science, Art, Manufac
lures, Literature, News, &c, int nded for coun-
try people generally.
This journal Is expressly devoted TO the tastes
and interests of country readers. and contTibu-
tons from many OF the most eminent writers in
this country and in Europe. appear IN ite col
nmns-anong whom may be mentioned Hon
Geo. P. Marsh, Hon. Morris Longstreth. Hon.
Thomas II. Burrowes. James Gowen, Esq. Pro.
Liebig and Baner of Germany, Francis J. GEund,
Edgar A. Poe, John S Bowen, Esq, &c
TERns--One copy, 81; four copies, 81: and
nine copies fer Sc.
The Money. Produce, Cattle, Iron, Dry Goods,
and all other markets throughout the Union,
are carefully reported, under the direction of
Mr. Strouse, the Sc NOR publisher, who is tho
roughly and practically conrersant with mer-
camille pursuits These reports, the quota
tons being received by Telegraph, Except
Philadelphia,) date within few hours previ-
Gus to printing the papers, and embrace the
various Markets of New York, Boston, Balt-
more, Pittsburg, Cincinnati. sc. &c.
Notwithstanding this paper is published at half
the cost of others, it Contains more re aiding mat
ter and Is as large a sheet any 81 paper u the
United States
Specimen copies may be seen at any postoffice
All monies received are acknowledged in the
newspaper Letters must be addressed, post
paid, BowEy's NoRrH American FARHKR,
PhiadeIphia, Pa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

A bill has passed the House of Repre-
sentatives of Congress, instituting a new
Department Of the general government
entitled the Department of the Interior.
The immense increase of business Incl
dent to the growth of our country. its en-
tended territory, and vast interests. must
make it apparent to every intelligent mind
that the departments Instituted al the or
ganization Of the government, have be-
come insufficient to attend promptly to all
the business now necessary to be done.
The new Department is proposed to take
charge OF the following subjects: The
Land Office-Patent Otiice-Indian AZ
rs-Mints-CoaSt Survey-Hsrbor and
River improvements, and perhaps some
other duties.
System and classification are essential
to the prosecution of all the business re-
lations of life, and iD none are they more
necessary than in the affairs of a compli-
Gated and extensive general government.
Much Of the complaint which is now heard
as to the hardness with which the public
business is now transacted at the capitol
would be avoided by perfect system of
the necessary departments. The Bureau
of Indian Affairs is now attached to the
War Department. to which it has no affin-
~. The Land office is connected with
the Treasury Department, to which IT
should not belong.
A commissioner Of claims should also
be instituted, and thereby relieve Con-
gress ofmuch trouble and waste Of time.
A commissioner constituted as a court for
the examination Of claims against the
government. could administer justice be-
tween the government and its claimants
as we'll as the 500 members Of Congress
now do it, at a much less expense to the
government.
A Department on Agriculture, the great
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. p. NJ.

SENATE.-Mr. King presented me-
mortal from company of citizens propo-
sing to carry the mail and military stores
across the isthnus of Panama at S12,-
900 per year, which was read and refer
red.
Mr. Yulee presented the resolutions OF
the State of Florida, in relation 10 the sla-
very question. and made notification
speech of considerable length.
Mr. Westcott took the opposition ground.
The general appropriation bill was then
taken up and discussed.
OUSE.-Mr Smith of Indiana. offer
ed a resolution making the California bill
the next thing in order, in Committee OF
the Whole. which was adopted.
The House then resolved itself into a
Committee Of the whole and took up the
Mexican indemnify bill.
A long debate ensued. and an unimpor-
tant amendment was finally adopted and
the bill passed
Adjourned
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

tTIn 1920, Cincinnati contained about
10, 900 inhabitants, and must have had al
least !, 500 voters, but at the presidential
election held in that city in that year, only
trenty- one persons ro.cd. But little was
said about the election, and but few knew
where the polls were held. The ratio of
the voters who voted to the population,
was to 500. In 1870, il was to 7. In
some Of the counties Of Maryland. in
1920. it is said no election was held
James Monroe was elected by almost COM
mon consent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

White Haicr Valley, is the revised
cognomen of the Indiana Telegraph, pub
lished atConnersville. Mr.. Surgury con-
tinues as publisher, and w. S. Burroughs
Esq. has assumed the control of the edi-
torial department. The paper is inprov-
ed i'll its letter-press appearance, and the
editorial matter displays talent. industry
and tact. the great essentials Of an incum-
bent Of the tripod editorial. We well
come Mr.. Burroughs to the corps and
hope that he may escape many and all the
ills. printers generally are heir to.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28


SENATE-The bill 10 change the To-
cation of the Chippcwas land district in
Wisconsin was passed.
The general appropriation bill was ia
ken up and considered
Mr. Bell resumed his remarks of yes
terday in favor of the amendment offered
by him 10 admit Oregon and California as
states. Or as a consolidated state.
The debate was continued until adj
lournment.
HOUSE.-The bill regulating the mi
leage of members by the shortest mail
route. and restricting the appropriation FOR
books was passed.
The bill providing a Geologist for Cali
fornia was laid on the table.
The postage bill was then taken up
The clause abolshing the franNing Prlvil-
eye was amended and the reducing the
rates of postage was debated I'll ADJOURN
mont.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

@Erpunge-Mr. Thompson ofPenn-
sylvania, on tho 18th inst, introduced a
resolution into the House Of Representa-
tives, requiring the Clerk to expunge from
the Journal thereof, an amendment offered
by Mr.. Ashmun to q resolution ofthanks TO
the army in Mexico. The words sought
10 be expunged are as follows: "in a war
unnecessarily and unconstitutionaly be.
gun by the President Of the United States
Mr.. Thompson will scarcely succeed in
snutillating the journal Of Congress, at least
We hope not in expunging SO emphatic a
truth a. that referred to.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

IIn 1888 the legislature Of Kentucky
passed law prohibiting the importation
Of slaves into that State. At the present
session law has been enacted to permit
the importation Of slaves into that com.
monwealth. II vii. prove ruinous policy
to that State as for every slave brough: in,
q white citizen will be forced to leave for
Q free State. The States Of Mississippi
and Louisiana have at their late sessions
passed laws PROHIBITING the introduction Of
slaves into their respective States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

General Tdy'or-General Lanc.-The
editor of the JetfeIsonian pretcnds to
report what he calls the pricalc converse
lions of Gen. Taylor, III reference TO Joe
Lane. We know not what the president
elect may say in reference to Lane in his
prirate conversations. never having en-
loyed the pleasure of such an interview
with HIM 1t would De well however, for
our nelghbor to pay some attention TO
what the honorable men of his own party
saw in reference TO the conduct of Gen.
Lane, and the reports of Gen. Taylor in
regard TO the second Regiment Of indi-
ana volunteers. The editor Of the ,Iad-
son Banner says that during the recent
visit of Gen. Taylor to that city, Gen.
Shields. the democratic senator elect from
the democratic state of Illinois, made a
speech. in which he "most efIectually de-
Tended Gen. Taylor in his report concer-
ming the Indiana volunteers. as also the
bravery of the volunteers themselves, and
many favorable illusions to Gen. Taylor
personally"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

Cor. BENToS's posIrsoN-The Wash
ins;on correspondent, OF the New Orleans
f.cagHne says positively MIR. Benton
viii. when the worst comes 10 the worst.
vote IN fayorof the proyiso. He declined
positively serving on the special commit
tee appointed by the Vice President. 10
whom was referred the substitute for the
original bill of Mr.. Douglass
On the other hand. il IS said tina. Mr..
CASs VIII vote against the proviso-and
then RES IN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

est and most important interest OF tAe
country should also be instituted, and i,
has been matter OF surprise 10 US that
that grea; interest has so long been ne
elected. Much good has already
been done b. the meagre efforts Of the
Commissioner of Patents to stimulate the
friends of agriculture TO Improvements in
their favorite pursuit. Except the single
and solitary item of granting patents for
improvements in agricultural implements.
the government has done but lille 10 aid
in advancing the farming interest. save
the incidental benefits of protective tar
iii. The good and wise father Of his
country said: II know of no pursuit in
which more real and important services
can be rendered TO any country, than BIZ
improving lis agriculfure.' 1t affords 70
large proportion of the American people
an eminently healthful and virtuous oc-
cupaion, at the same time liberal main
tenance, and sus,ains all other classes of
society. 1t furnishes manufacturers their
most important materials-to commerce
and trade their most numerous and valua-
bic commodities, and all the great and d.
versiied branches Of human industry,
their principal encouragement and sup
port. Hence no country, extensive and
diversified as ours, can be truly prosperous
without Il fourishing agriculture.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

GIVE are requested 10 say, to those whose
stock in the Y. NJ. Literary Association de-
clared forfeited to the Association, by the Board
Of Trustees on Monday night last, for non-Pay-
ment Of dues, that fnenfy days grace has been
granted by the Board in which to pay up in
dc bted ness and save their stock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28
Candidates AT the April Wing
Nominating Election.

MARSHAL, as a candidate for the legisla-
ture. subject to the Wing nominating cleo
ton.
We are authorized to announce Will
liam B. Barnes, as a candidate for the
legislature, subject to the nominating
election.
We are authorized to announce James
II. Hunt as a candidate for the legisla-
ture, subjec: to the nominating election. .
We are requested 10 announce Henry
Dutterrow as q candidate Tor County
Commissioner. subiec, to the Wing nom-
ination sssssf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28

G1r Gibson House.-Such Of our citi-
Zens who visit Cincinnati are referred 10
tho advertisement ofthe proprietors Of the
Gibson House, published in another col
umn. The House having been but re-
Gently erected and furnished in superior
style. there is no dou1. but tina. soiourners
will be made comfortable.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28
GEB son ZIG UsyU.

WALNUT STREET. BETWEEN ForRrH AND
FIFTH, WEST SIDE, OPPOSITE CoLLEG T.
HALL.
HIS house has Just been opened for the
commolat alton OF travellers and boartc rs.
The house is new and built it'll all the mode rn
improvements required in all well regu lated ho-
tells 1t is the intention of the propristors to
make il rank with the best hotels ii the city.
J. X. & ID. Y. BENNETT.
Cincinnati. Feb. %. 1919. Gin f.a. So