davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS AND Tt,r Pa.
MER's GUIDE.
LONhhU OCU TT 4 co.


NO 81 COLD STREET NEW YOBE
loNTiNDE to publish the four leading Rrts, ,,,.,,
=. ne',eNs anu bilekwood'S Magazine; in adttinr ~
Nn,uh, th.y nave recently commenced the publication q,
valuable agricultural work, called the WV" VI
Farmers Guide to scientific and pr,,,i.,, A..
cultnrr," -'-''
BY Henry Stephens p r. s of Elinbu-h -,
nook q me tayDt," &c, &c assisted nv JoLn q 49, "e
VI A. New Haven Professor Of Scientific Arr;cni,
Yale College, Sr, &c agriculture lh
This highly valuable work will co,,,r-i.. A..
octave volumes, containing 40 pages with sgtt
or tsehy splendid steel epgravings and more than E
~, "a sas esAsss style Of The ssi H.
by The BEST farmers the best methods Of plorSb, ~
ing haylhg harvesting Re, &c, the various
mas IN Their highest perfection; IN short the nic,
tpFe Of bs.hpok y C-. -! tit ,x, - pc,or'Al Tea
Vame 60 tne student OF 4 u iruturc " '~"s'.>----
ne WORK Is being published In semi montblv pprb
OF o' pages each exclusive Of the steel rnprayi1 ~
sold at - cents each s. for the entire ~ ara ~
OF "h'ch There VIII be at least twenty-five " '''Si
The British Periodicals republi,hed are A. foI,o.
The London Quarterly Rerieto-C Conservative.
The Edinburgh Rsriec--w Wing;
Inc North B'Hish Reuietc-Free Church
The WeSfm!HSter Repiep--Liberal: and
Bidckcoofs Edin6urgh Magasin,-rorv
these works are distinguished by the poitict
shade, above Indicated yet but small portion Of
tents IS devoted TO political subjects IL "a tbs %
character which gives them their chief yalne ant W 80
a co'essedy sr above all other journals of ths;r
ctSH btdckrood, still under the maserly Ouitans''
,MMopher North maintains it's ancient ceebr,v l .,
N TINS time unusually attractive from tn. aerial 1871
~ t S s o'utr literary notabes, written for that maya
Ihe ana hrst appearing Ia It's columns both in rsa, D.
ain and In the United States Such work. "a 'Th ,'-
tons aud " My New Novel; Choth by BnIwerl INV D.
ninsusr Medal, 4" The Green Hand .nJ En- ~ re-
which numerous rival editions are ssust L -, Oh
puhishers In this country, have 10 be rcnr,s5 M lug
poonshers from the pages Of lakewood at,r bg, b
issued oy Messrs Scott Co, that subsorib.rs IA a.
reprint of that magazine may ALWAYS RELY mn " ,ho
e'"e" reading OF these fascinating tales. - Wv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

rbs belliperent tone of the press and polti-
..,,,s Of South Carolina had led many to suppose
w., the Legislature on meeting would be quite
..,unt and unanimous in resolving upon separate
s,..c action but, it would seem, after all, that
tho crisis has not yet exactly come. All sorts OF
-,so,,tions have been submitted, all sorts of
.botorie INDUCED in, but no two members seem to
ogree as to what ought to be done. We have
ne;tbsr room nor inclination to devote to report
Of its proceedings, which give us great deal less
concern than they give our neighbOrs, who really
orraarsd to apprehend that the "ehivalrous lit
,Ie Stote was about to kick up rown
The National IaielHgeHesr finds great comfort
in the following letter from somebodyin Charles
ton. South Carolina, to the editors of the Fly
.ff,raie IN. CO. Observer:
Our Legislature will be more moderate than
VA. feared when it began its session. Separate
STATE action, which was openly avowed as the
rroper course for US, is non abandoned. shall be
clad if no hasty or incorporate measure be adopt
ed at Columbia, and am inclined to think there
will be good sense enough there to enable us to
mass this crisis without violence.
70 also believe that the Ncrth is waking up to
the true condition of things and both Wings and
Democrats, instead of allowing the contemplate
faction of Aboitionists to control them, win unite
to put down the fanatics, and show the South the
strength of their friends"
A few more harmless explosions like those in
Mississippi and Georgia, and we have no doubt
that the North will awake up to the true condi-
ton of things"
A telegraphc despatch announces that the
Senate on the l4th passed bill for State Con-
vehhon TO be field December, 1851
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
OTSEGO AND HERKIlIER FREE MISSION
SOCIETY.

The first Annual Meeting Of this Society is to BE- held
with the church Jerusalem Hin, In the town Of Itch
Held herner county, New York, the last sabbath In
pecember There will be meeting for conference anI
prayer on the afternoon Of the previous saturday GEoRog
' hrcEsas appointed 10 preach the aunua sermon AMI
JONES' his alternate Speakers from abroad may aisl
oe expected II is hoped that there will be full attend
anre Let all who love the cause Of nissionsa who lave
We all who disposed obey God rather th,n
who are willing 70 suffer il need be- for righteous.
ness sake be present
Inc society il composed Of members Of ii .rent sv.n.
"''''hS' GEORGE RlTCHIE.
RrcHrrgtn. Nyy,v.-. Corresponding Secretary.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

The Convention adjourned on Saturday even.
ing its action is tame and submissive as the yeri-
est Northern compromisers could desire. The
great object of its managers seemed to be, to form
sort Of National Union party, to divide the Off
GERS without regard TO the rights Of their conslit-
uents This project did not succeed well, how
ever, some Of the rank and file of the old Democ.
facy kicking up at the idea of fraternizing with
loomhs and Stephens. The Southern Rights
party IN the Convention were treated by the ma
Jofuy with great unfairness and dscourtesy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
Low PRICES AND LOW FARES

Are growing and popular Merchants are begin
ming to ind out that the small profit yse" IL the only
rect system Of doing business and when IL Ia known that
any establishment IL conducted upoA this system, II be-
popular. Who has heard Of the famous ratig
Hcwssia Boston known a. OAK HtLL, whirh gained lie
present extraordinary popularity by sherins to the bw'
price system and extensive advertising
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
HOUSE or REPRE sENTATIvTs.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1850.
The credentials Of William s. Messeng, dele.
gate from New Mexico, elected before the organi.
zaiion OF Territorial Government by Congress
were presented by Mr.. Bowlin, AMI referred to
the Committee on Territories
Several bills were introduced.
MIR. Holmes asked, but did not obtain leave to
offer q resolution instrncting the Committee on
Military Affairs to report bill comforting the
rank OF Lieutenant General on General Scott,
for his services In Mexico.
Mr. Harris OF Illinois introduced bill provid-
ing for reciprocity Of trade between Canada and
the United States.
Mr.. Johnson Of Tennessee moved TO suspend
the rules 10 enable him to offer resolution max
ing the bin granting 100 acres OF the public lands
to every head Of family the special order for
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER.

1t has been generally announced that this gen.
temaD 80 long an associate editor with us, bad ac-
cepted an office in the Treasury Department at
Washington. Wehave RETAINED, heretofore, from
making any comment upon this intelligence, for
the simple reason that it was premature
we knew that the Secretary Of the Treasury
was anxious to obtain the services Of Mr. Gala
gher--that Mr.. Gallagher hesitated, visited
Washington, and finally consented to accept the
protfered appointment. The place occupied by
him is that of Confidential Clerk to the Secreta-
ry-a position Of high trust and confidence.
IL Is unnecessary for to state that we part with
Mr.. Gallagher with n regret which partskes, in
its elements, not only of the consideration due his
abilities AS an editor, but also Of personal char
acter, founded on private intimacy of very long
standing.
We feel that it would be out OF place, here, in
the columns Of the Gazete which has been for
years, so much indebted to him for its interest, to
attempt any expression Of our feelings, which
might seem like elaborate eulogy lie is one Of
those OF whom il is truly said "by their good works
shall ye know themn lie has written bis name
in the deep characters Of enduring history
always recognised AZ the active pioneer in the
clearings and settlements OF the fields Of Western
literature, he has always kept himself in the adj
vance taking hold heartily in every measure sf-
fecting the interests Of education, or Of civil and
social cultivation. The character OF the position
which he has SO long filled, aud the influence which
he has eYerted, have been elevated; sslutary, I'M
obrusive but effectual-the influence was health
full and preserving and will continue 10 operate
as a corrective 10 that reckless tone Of literature
which degenerates into licentousness.
Wherever Mr. Gallagher may be, he will ever
maintain the proud and honorable title, which no
man has more fairly earned-a chizen cfthe Goem
Valley Of NE We0. And wherever he Is or may
be, he shall always be accompanied by our high
appreciation Of his intellectual abilities, and our
warm attachment 10 his excellent personal charac-
ter.
MISSISSIPPI LEGIsLATURE-JdckSon, Nopemb1
30.-The bill calling n State Convention, TO be
held on the second Monday Of November next,
and directing the members TO be chosen at the
election on the first Monday in September, passed
the Senate by vote Of ~ yeas against nays,
and the House by vote Of 81 TO 40. A supple
mental bill, giving the Governor power TO call the
Convention together at an earlier day, in the
event Of certain proceedings Of Congress, was in
troduced and passed in the Senate, but was lost
in the House, under the rule requiring resoIu-
tons TO lie over one day
Both Houses adjourned sine de this evening at
nine o'clock.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
CENSUS OF MASSACHUSETTS.

The Boston Daily Advertiser publishes the pop
ulaton Of the various cities and towns in Massa-
chusetts, as shown by the late United States CEN
sus The total population of the State is 1865 ;
the increase from 1910 being 256,965. The fol-
Iowing is the accumulation by counties:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

The above estimates as compared with the
census Of 1910, show an increase of $3.50, SOS
The population Of the United States in 1910 was
lIO93 1853. Surprising the increase throughout
the country to have been in the same proportion
the total population would exceed twenty three
and half millions, or a million more than has
been heretofore estimated
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
from The Boston Daily Advertiser.
THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

We give below our recapitulation, by counties,
complete, of the vote for Governor at the recent
election, corrected so as to include all the towns
in the State
GooerHor, 1850 COcsrnor, 1919.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
NgwspApEN ENCI rs.

" B.PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent Ia agent
for the National Era, sad Authorised 10 take Advsr
subscr tons at the rates required BY
as His eees at Boso Congress street; New York.
Tribune Building Philadelphia northwest OF Third
and Chestnut Streets baltimore North
and Fayette streets.
or y. M. rErrkk0ll.L, Newspaper Advertising, Sub.
seripion and Collecting Agent No. ~ State street. Boso
Journal BudinsD 10 else agsnt foe tbs National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
WAshIN0rok Uece,nbrr 81 IadA

hthe terodicsl Journals devoted TO Iteratur, and
science, which abound In Europe and I'm ,Lis o AZ
sppesred 20 me TO be the most useful II contains In.
deed tue exposition only Of the current literature of the
hktn language bat this, by it's iamense extent and
comprehension includes Of the I
the u'mostex pansionof the presentsgs.
10. ADAMS.
rnbliShedweekly at six dollars ayesr,by
Il. LITTELL a CO.,
Corner OF fremont and Brom cid streets Ros,o,
. M For sale by JOSEPH SHlLLINGTON, corner of
-Four and abafsreet and Pennsy avenue
ton. ''e'"'hB
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

bT rOWLERS 4 WELLS, Phronologisis aud Pab
'hsrs, Clinton Hail. isi Nassau street, New York once
sfths Wasr Cws aud Paroolssiea Jewroi'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
COMMISSION STORE.
NTM.GUNNISON, General Commits sios M~ehasf 10
w Bssivii WhayT baltimore Nj. lice 23--ix

BENEFITS DA9U ERREAN GALLERY,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington Cay, one door
wea OF GilpaPs D,ug Store.
HE citizens OF Washington aud strangers visiting the
CITY are respectfully Informed that the sabsorber has
just opened gallery above which he has fitted up in ee
CANT style, with NIL the latest improvements including
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLIGHT,
and Ia prepared To take pictures Of all sizes single
groups which his long experience and great embo
den him 10 ssy will lie 10y judges fully
equal 10 any specimens OF the photographic produ
cei In the United States.
Cabinet pctnrss measuring eleven by foureet inches,
taken At short notice. also and ensesd Dsuerreo
types
Pictures taken Equally we'll In cloudy IN fair weather
Perfect satisfaction warranted in a cases.
Ths public respectfully invited 10 call and examine
specimens. N. ., BENNETT
Jan. ally
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

The Boston Atlas remarks that the results Of
the Census are beginning to become visible. Al
ready we have received the following estimates
from the States and Territories named
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
SERIES FOR Isl
\ NJ" VOLUME AND NEW TYPE.
THE SATURDAY WINTER.
MRS. JANE G SIVIccItyr,,

Il MI
I'hIS paper will commence the fu,,tL No..
ehce on SATURDAY, the 18th of January reyt H. A's'
,e"ny passed the most ssngUine hopes ~ ~ ~ o.
navel 20 WE'LL u is % have new dr,.s tr Niu DE-
eht' he new volume will be commenced ~, - pre-
eougn I" be easily read and yet rresentp rnS.b k,
Tn. @, matter than We nov give in the sane sgss S'
4Ne HI'"'1"y Itsaer Is principally Hterar, "a nj,
~ - A., -, IIush' OF every holy, except women AMI
g ns,' people whose interests are especially sJy.,a
.u N-Les particularly consulted II viii i.bor n, 49,
VH'i out 20 elevate and enlarge the suL.r. ~ -. -
"g m,es, mothers aud sisters Of mankind The Iitr,
ei vr 'Le coming year, will be enriched by orig
10, sl SAe'chss, from the pens Of writer's ~ sgk,s
IeuSed SOiiy aud the selections shall be frc, ,t
soreeS Nthin our reach The i'm portapt N ve,non, ~,
events OF the times will receive attention AMI tls Nn'
i"y H'eahcI and chronicled Domestic ana f,rs,, ~
have their places ''i''i '''' viii
TERMS.
for one copy s.; for two copies 81. f,ur .,,,, = p
Subscribe nov. '' ~' always IN advance
i'e wherever our circulation may he ertsp.,.,
h"y pHImaSter OF other person sending clnb ~ -
SUBSCRIBERS or nor' will be entitled % one con-, sh'
n nu'resS DoStp"iD J. q. Il W. SWINSHEIM
" o. Ihird street, Pittsburgh 4,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
LIrTELL'S LIVING AGE.

(oNrENTS or No. 3i5 - Price twely..pd ,,,,
" cents. N''""o NAH
= Ialleyrand -Frdscr's bTagaaiHe
o. me y OF OF Mignonette.-Shdyp|s Wagds me-
Chronicle '"'''o' morning
~ ,ngr'mage to the Land Of my Fathers-Sp,rlafor
liner. ~ 'o'e'' 'o"ihey --Eia"-
= Depopnlation of Ireland AIoyain, fb,o,icL
T. Flax Cotton.-H "''
with Poetry, Short Articles and Notices of New ook
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

CLUBBING
discount of hcesfy IRE per cent from m, ,ho,o ,
will be allowed % clubs ordering four q, ora 'ocS
one or more OF the above works. Thus fpur conis W
n"k~ooi or OF one Review will be 10 one airss.
81 four copies Of the four Reviews and M
aud 30 N"'"" TOT e',
Orders from clubs he sent direct te Nh, ,l,;,
Money current In the States where issued viii L ..
at par 1 WIN DC received
hemttahces and communications should be ALWAYS AL
uresSeo, postpaid or ranked, to the publishers
~ LEONARD SCOTT A On
c'ls79 Fulton at. New York sntraac. ~ GOA al,
W subscriptions received in Washington by TavIor 4
mahry ffanck Taylor, and w Adam. Book sellers '
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

A subscriber, sending us some ten new sub
scribers from New York, says
"For the above list, aside from the intrinsic
merits of the Era you are indebted TO that unjust
and insulting resolution adopted at the Liberty
Party Convention, relative to the Era, few
months since, at Oswego, New York. On reading
that resolution, resolved to do that which, if all
your old subscribers would do, the National Era
would be sustained. The above Club is the re-
suit. Respectfully A. L. HENDRICKS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

The census of the State of Rhode Island shows
a vial pops ,e.;F0 II "a, sc, -. II = 81
years Of 3S7l2, which is fraction over thirty
FIVE and half per cent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
ADAMS HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS


IlENEN are requested 10 enter their name. nnon
the Register Mt the Onice, Immediately upon their ar
rival ~ "P ' "'
Gentlemen taking will charged from the time
their names are entered and deduction will be mat y
absence, unless notice IL given AT the Once
Oehtlenon are requested leaving their rooms IN Lock
The doors, aud deposite the keys nj the Once.
eitlemen who desire Washing done are reauested Ia I'm
form the clerk stating the time they wish the same 10.
turned T "
Private parors aud hres with all meals and lunches sent
10 rooms, VIII he subject 10 AN oxtru charge.
6ess inviting friends 30 the table will peate give notice
NJ the Once before seating them.
Gentlemen are requested smoke In any Of the halls
or apartments above the OffGe.
Regular bosriers will be presented with their bills month
w. No deduction will be made for absence than one
week and IL expected that notice will be given Of IA,
same, Mt the time, 10 the clerk
Dur patrons will confer favor by giving notice of any in
attention or disorder In the establishment
The Adams House h 20 be conducted upon the prpe
OF Temperance and all habits ~ drink gaming ar Of
otherwise immoral character prohibited upon the
ses -
Social worship, In which all invited 10
be attended every evening the drawing room nj aunte
past nine the hour Indicated by the ring ng the gong
bfc l2-0ly DANIEL. CHAMBEHLlN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

TUESDAY, DrcEMHER II, 1880.
Mr. Morse announced the death of Mr. liar.
manson, and the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19
LAW OFFICE, COJUMBUs. a.

WILLIAM Is. JAWS. Jun, LnornSy e.d Cous sslIs,
w ~ Lan ,Ceu,ah0s thta nwss Ia tisu'S New build
ing State street opposite south door Of State House
BUSINESS connected with the profession tinda pune
tuAliv attended In Jan. ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-19

In lsAs, the vote for the leading candidates wai
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
Sale of Town Property.

Joseph G.. BoGe, Guardian OF Sarah G.
Boe.e, Nancy T.. Boyle and Phlmoie G..
Boyle, Er parte.
PURSUANT To a decree made in this
L cause. at the September term OF the
Crcnu Court. 1850. will, on Monday. the
2S,h day Of October next, in the town OF
Cleveland, on the premises. sell on SIX
months ,im". HOUSE, and LOT OF
ground, in the town OF Cleveland, Bradley
county, Tennessee, known in said town as
10, No. Q, containing, bv estimation. one
sixth of an acre The purchaser will be
required to give good ana sufficient securi'
" for the purchase money, except the sum
of sixty dollars. which will b. required 10
be paid down, and "A lien retained upon the
lot for the pur"has" money.
JOHN n. PAYNE. Cisrk.
Sept Is. lS50-7I Prs leo 80 l03
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
NEW MACHINE SHOP!

TlIIE undersigned has located himself miles
l. East of Athens, on Chestua Creek, and
has now on hand and will contiue to manu-
facture Wool CARnING MACHINES, of the latest
improved style, and superior to any that have
ever been seen in this country: also Porta-
bic HORSEPOWER and Threshing Machines ofan
improved and superior quality, and caIcn-
lated to ,hrcsh any kind of Grain and Clover
Seed. These Machines are all manufactured
with great care, with view to durability,
and will be disposed OF on accommodating
terms.
The undersigned will also repair any kind
Of Machinery, and will promptly attend to
any business in his line with which he may
be favored. lie wI'I also manufacture pat
ferns Cor Cast Machinery of any kind.
JOHN J. DIXON.
June II, 1850 GIN 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18

NJ, LLttp"T, utCeHseu,
Nancy '."eper. widow, Julia Ann NJ. Lee
per, Sarah Leep,r and James w. Leepsr,
hy their Guardian ad Item, Simeon w.
EIldrige.
DUESUANr 10 a decree made in the
4 above cause, at the September term
o., the Circuit Cont of Bradley county,
will, on the Z6;h dav of October, 1850. sell
on the premises, in Bradley county, Ten
nesse, Tor cash IN band. TO the hiIhe>t bld
der, the following dr>crrb.d prers or par
GELS of land. OF which the sad James NJ.
Leeper. died. seized and possessed, TO wit
One hundred aud h!tr>three acres, IN the
South east quarter OF section one, township
Two. and range one. Wr-, %! ,he basis line.
IN the Oro.e District; ard also eighty acres.
the Eas, hall of The South west quarter OF
Sec,lon TX, in township one, and range one,
East OF the basis line, in the Ororr DIS
trirt Sad nni. are valuable, and lie on
thal.ta { rcrk. 10 SAID c"un'Y ~ Bradley.
lo'IN II PAY : T., Clerk.
SIT 10. ,Sjt-T pr's L.. - lob
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-18
Mail Line from Knoxville
TO DALTON.
TAYLOR, BRIDGES & JACKSONS,

II 1LONl DNiDULo ~ OASANoViN'9
HAVlN G obtained the contract for
Il carrying the Mails from Knoxville
TO Dalton, for four years from the first
of July, 1850, respectfully inform the
public that their line will be we'll stocked
with No. ] Troy Coaches. fine Horses,
and sober, good Drivers, and no pains nor
expense will be spared to carry passengers
through with comfort and safety. This
route traverses beautiful and interesting
section of country embracing the Ocoee and
HIwassee valleys, and travellers will certain
Y find it to their advantage TO take this line.
On this line for the South, interesting
the Western and Atlantic Railroad. at
Dalton, passengers will leave Knoxville at
6 A. NJ, daily, except Sundays, and arrive
al Dalton by A. M. next day; that is,
in time to take the Cars South
Going North the Coaches will leave Dali
ton at p. NJ, daily, except Sundays,
and arrive at Knoxville by 7 p. M. next
days, running through Cleveland. Charles
ton, Calhoun, and Athens daily, and
through jacksonville. Maryville, Philadel'
phia and CamphelPs Station, every other
day, (tha, is, three times week by Madl-
sonvlIle and Maryvlle, and three times by
Philadelphia. Blair's Ferry and Campbel's
Station. J making daily arrivals at Knox
vile, and arriving and departing at the last
named place so as 10 accommodate travels
e!s coming from the East or going in that
direction.
rhey repeat that no pains nor expense
will be spared TO ensure the safety and
comfort of passengers, and they hope 10
receive share OF public patronage.
Their stands will be at the best houses in
the country. and the Stage fare reasonable.
Athens, June ii, lS50--lf 80