davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
PASSAGE FIVE CENTS.

PASSAGE FIVE CENTS.
h T.fsS IA The well-knowp, safe, and CON-
Ssz7ztssss955.55a=5Ss modious steamer PHOENIX is
zezza plying regularly between WASH
iugton and Alexandria at the following hours, viz:
Leave Alexandria at7l, 81, III, !, 81, and 5.
O'Clock.
Leave Washington at s., lOl, l2s, p, a., and 8
O'Clock.
Passage the boat FIVE cents, on the omnibus
g. cents.
new and superior boat will be ready in lew
days TO run in connection with the Phoenix.
Sept 26-tf J. GUY, Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

SgEAmBoArs BETWEEN NEW YoRK AND ALBA-
SY.-The New York JOlrnalof Commerce Of the lst
instant says;
"The summer travel is about ended. So much
diminished ID it now that the Reindeer and the New
World, comprising the regular line of day boats
on the Hudson, have been withdrawn, and the
Henry Clay and Aida running on alternate
days. The great rate of speed attained by the
Reindeer, and kept up with much regularity
during the whole season, has been the cause OF
much excitement on this line during the summer,
though no racing has been consequent on 1t. It's
a remarkable fact that, although she has run for
six months distance of one hundred and fifty miles
daily Sundays excepted she has lost only two trips.
Within this period she has accomplished over
twenty-five thousand miles, much OF II at the rate
of exceeding twenty five miles the hour. We
informed that the whole season has been distin-
gushed in all parts of the country by the crowds
of travelling pleasure seekers, whose number is
precedentedo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

REMOVAL.
nm ~ WHlTEHU RST'S new and
pE-ETAs{h extensive GALLERY OF PRE-
tsSHA 49, s#HH MUM DAG UERRE0TYPES,
EsSaSS SSA2LETq 1Ms over the store of Duva & Bro.
&4CeR 4between Four-and al half and
Sixth streets, Pennsylvania av.
This Gallery possesses many advantages over
others. being built the second floor, and ar
ranged expressly for this purpose. 1t contains one
of the largest skyights in this country, and is the
most extensive and finest south of Baltimore. 1t
possesses every facility for copying Paintings or
Daguerreotypes, not having its superior in the
world-where may be obtained beautiful and high
Unfinished Daguerreotypes in all weather, though
cloudy is preferable, except for children. Post
mortem cases promptly attended to.
Awarded the first medal at the late Fair Of the
Maryland Institute
GALLERIEs.-No. 205 Baltimore street. Balti-
more; 347 Broadway, New York; Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, D. c.; n Main street, Rich
mond, Va; Lynchburg, Va; Norfolk, Va; and
Petersburg, Va.
o. These Galleries are open free to the public,
at all hours of the day.
j. II. WHTrEHURST, Sole Proprietor.
Oct 2-d6mif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

CogNTERFEIr LAND WARRANrs.-On last Fri
day afternoon stranger Of respectable appearance,
calling himself A. S. Irwin, called at the office of
Mr.. Towle, broker on Walnut street, md offered
to sell lot of Mexican land warrants The broker,
after few inquiries, purchased some fourteen hun
dred dollars worth and paid Irwin s 900 cash.
short time after the latter had departed was dcv
cred that the warrants were all counterfeit. Mr. II.
Immediately started in pursuit of the rascal and
traced him to the Little Miami railroad, on his way
to Columbus. There, just the ready
to leave, the purauer overhauled the object of his
search, and compelled him to surrender his ill got
ten gains, after which he was suffered to proceed
on his way. On Saturday night Mr.. Irwin was
rested in Cleveland by the United States deputy
marshal, who had been advised of the fellows cha.
racter in Geographic despatch from Marshal
Ruffin. We understand that the same individual
made several attempts to sell his spurious land
warrants on Friday among the brokers before call
ing at Mr.. Towle's. Mr.. Tutte was offered eight
or nine but noticing striking similarity in the
assignments, not only refused, but pronounced
them counterfeit Cincinnati Gazette, LIST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

THh Rock ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAILRoAD.-We
have the qualification to announce that contract
to construct and equip in frstrate style the Rock
Island and Chicago railroad, throughout its whole
extent by or before July 4, 1858, has been taken
by New York company of the most undoubted
capacity, This is splendid reality, and we now
promise the people of central Iowa that two years
will not eapse they fly in all seasons, and
with without their marketable productions, from
Davenport to the Atlantic seaboard upon
broken track of iron, mpelled by the untiring sim
ews of the locomotive, and occupying scarcely
double the time in the transit that is now required
to go from one county seat to another. Nor is this
ALL The great central artery of travel and traffic,
stretching through twelve hundred miles of coun-
try unsurpassed In all the elements Of greatness of
which the Rock Island road s part, must inevitably
e1fend itself across the State of Io,pd.
With exertions at all commensurate with the i'm
portance of the enterprise, it may be extended TO
Iowa city, within thirty months from this day,
over a track (aready traced by scientific hands)
remarkable for its combination of preponderating
advantages. City Reporter
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

DRAPER AND TAILoR.-WM. TUCKER,
~ late of the firm of Lane & Tucker, Pennsyl
vania avenue, between A and 9Th streets, is now
prepared to receive calls from his numerous friends
and the public generally, having just opened
very large and extensive assortment of French and
English Coths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, selected
by himself with great from the most extensive
importing houses of New York and Philadelphia,
all of which will be cold at the lowest cash price;
and the reputation Of his establishment is sufii-
cient guaranty to all who may honor him with
their patronage of the style in which his garments
will be executed.
N. b. shall be ready in ten days to show some
of the handsomest styles of Oyercoats that have
been offered in this city.
Sept 22-3taw3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

DEATH OF Mn. RICHARDSON, THE AFRICAN
TRAvBLLER.-It is with deep regret that we have
to announce the death of Mr.. James Richardson,
the enterprising African traveller. This mean-
choly event took place the 4th of March last at
a small village called Ungurutua, six days distant
from Kouka, the capital of Bornou. Early In
January he and the companions OF his mission,
Drs Barth and Oyerweg, arrived at the immense
plain of Damergou, when, after remaining lew
days, they separated, DR.. Barth proceeding. to
Kanu, DIR. Overweg to Guber, and MIR. Richardson
taking the direct route TO Kouka, by Zinde. There
it would seem his strength began to give way, and
before he mad arrived twelve days distant from
Kouka he became seriously ill, suffering much
from the oppressive heat OF the sun.
Having reached large town called Kangarras,
he halted for three days, and feeling himself rather
refreshed he renewed his journey. After two days
more travelling, during which his weakness greatly
increased, they arrived at the Waddy Mellaha.
Leaving this place the Sd of March, they reached
Richardson became weak that he was unable TO
proceed. In the evening he took little food and
tried to sleep. but became very restless, and left
his tent, supported by his servant. He then took
come tea and threw himself again his bed but did
not sleep. His attendants having made coffee,
he asked for cup, but had strength to hold it. He
repeated, several times, 81 have no strength" and,
after having pronounced the name of his wife,
sighed deeply, and expired without struggle
about two hours after midnight.
Early in the morning the body, wrapped in linen
which was dug four feet deep, under the shade Of
large tree, close to the village, followed by all the
principal shechs and people of the district. The
Sultan of Bornou has given orders that all respect
and honor shall be paid to the grave of the fated
British traveller.-Maita Aail.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
AND ALEXANDRIA noAr.

FOR NORFOLK.
- s~sDsxsxSp n The steamer OSCEOLA will
laA " resume her trips to the above
Ss2ssfSSsusrsI36Y place Saturday, the 4th Octo-
~zza<1 Der. Leaving Washington every
Saturday and Wednesday, at o'clock, a m.
Returning, leave Norfolk every Monday and
Thursday, at O'Clock, p. IN. She will touch, GO
ing and returning, at Cone river and the usual
landings on the Potomac.
Passage and fare So,
JAMES MITCHELL,
sept 3O-U Captain.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
80 - - - 80 -
OFFICE OF TRANspORTA1

OFFICE OF TRANSPORTATION.
baitimoreand Washington n. n. Company
TNCKETS will hereafter be issued at this Office
Wheeling.
An oincer of the company will accompany the
evening mail train, and take charge of all baggage
for New York.
Passengers for the West connect at tho Relay.
either morning or evening, with the train from
Baltimore.
Passenger trains leave daily at and 9 a. m,
ana p m, except on Sunday, when but two
trains run, VIZ: a. m, and p. m.
Aug 29-tf t. H. PARSONS, A gent.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
IARPETINGs, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHs,

TARPETINGSs FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS
" CURTAIN MATERIALS, &c.-The sub.
scribers have the pleasure OF announcing TO their
numerous friends and housekeepers generally, Of
the cities OF Washington, Georgetown, and Alex
andria, and adjacent counties of Maryland and
Virginia, that they have just received per New
York and Boston packets, by far the most extern
sive and altogether the most complete assortment
Of HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, of every
description, that they have ever had the pleasure
of presenting to the public; the leading articles OF
which they beg to enumcrate, viz:
35 pieces tapestry velvet rpeting, new designs
80 do do Brussels do very rich
rs do extra heavy English Brusses do
Is do do do do small
figures
5 bales patent English Brussels, low priced
5000 yards super three ply carpetng, Lowell man
$500 do super ingram carpeting, Lowell man
uiacture
900 do super ingram carpeting second quality
sheets very beautiful oil CLOTH which will be
cut to any shape for halls or passages
20 pieces twilled and plain Venetian for passages
and steps
so dozen brass stair-rods, all sizes, and cheap
% printed drugget crunb cloths, from 10 to
10 pieces very rich silk and wool curtain de
laine
90 pieces very rich worsted and cotton curtain
de laine
25 pieces very rich worsted damasks
10 do do union damasks, doublewidth
do do worsted de LANES for furni
ture
% do Turkey-red cashmerets
25 pairs richly embroidered red lace curtains
90 do embroidered muslin curtains
80 pieces embroidered curtain muslin, low
price
$50 brass cornices from the richest to the cheapest
Together with all necessary curtain trimmings
and fixtures of the latest Styles all of which will be
offered upon the most accommodating terms. Pur
chasers are cordially invited to examine our stock
before making their selections elsewhere.
Sept l6-d4wif HOOE, BRO. s. co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMER BRILLIANT, AND Ter
RIBLE Loss OF LIFE.--The steamer Brilliant, Cap
tain Hart left her wharf at the head of Cont street,
Saturday evening at O'Clock, for Bayou Sara
and the intermediate landings, and had proceeded
up the river far Bayou Goula. Yester-
day morning, about eight O'clock, she exploded
her second starboard boiler, which carried away
her main cabin and state rooms far aft as the
ladies' cabin and every thing forward of the boiler,
making complete wreck of the boat above the
hull. Captain Hart stated he had from eighty to
hundred deck passengers and fremen on
board at the time the explosion took place.
After the accident he could not find more than
about twenty five. The number of passengers on
board he could not ascertain, but thinks the loss
must be very great
The following are the names of the persons killed
and scalded, as could be ascertained:
James Fullerton, mate lost; j. A. Cotton, first
clerk, badly scadcd; j. G.. Cole, assistant clerk,
badly scalded; ]. Games, second clerk, slightly
scalded Mr.. False, second pilot, badly scalded;
Mr.. mccarthy, second engineer, slightly scalded;
MIR. Robert Doyle, first engineer, badly scalded;
several firemen and cabin boys slightly, and others
badly scalded; Captain Hart was in the wash room
when the boiler exploded, and not injured.
The above were all the names we could learn
from the officers of the Montgomery.
Ne,c Orleans Bee, Sept. 90.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
CALIFORNIA LAND CLAIMS.

IN obedience to the direction of the President OF
IL the United States, the undersigned, commits
sioners for ascertaning and settling private land
claims in the State Of California, hereby give no
tice that session of their board will be held at San
Francisco, in said State, on Monday, the Sth day
of December 1851.
Given under our hands, at the city of Washing
ton, this llth day of September, 1851.
Inland HALL,
HARRY /. THORNTON,
Sept l2-cod3m Commissioners.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

70 tue NuUe DaIne des VIctolreH, Parls.
Theowner of these ships willno be account
able for gold silver bullion, specie, jewelry, pre-
cious stones, or metals, unless bills OF adng are
signed therefor, and the value thereof exprcsse d
therein. Sent "a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

LNOR SALE Four fine brick dwellings, on 18th
IL street; five fine brick dwellings on 9th street.;
one fine brick dwelling on 18th street; two frame
dwellings on sh street, one brick dwelling on 18th
street; one brick dwelling on street.
The above buildings will be sold cheap, and ON
accommodating forms.
Building Lots for sale on Sd street, IN splendid
lot,l 5th, 9th. 18th, and NJ streets.
WANFED-Building lots and dwelling houses,
for which offer a ready market.
MONEY to loan on negotiable paper.
Ofice hours-1 to 10 r. m, to D. IN.
GEO. h. ARMSTRONG;
Jupe l9-eodu II street between and Sth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-24
Professor IA. @. BnrrY,a

FVNmCoirirrors OF INDICATED COMPOUND. The
world, placed upon It's GUARD hy the almost
daily detection of some plausible humbug, now
aminus aud tests every article with scrupulous
care, md nothing that Is not mtrinsicay good
long flourish Bpry's Incophcrous has been sub
lcctcl to this ordeal for ten wears. Every wear It's
reputation and sulcs nave increased until moro oft
i~cousumcd annually than of any other preparation
pr the hair ever offered 90 the American public.
The discovery that IL will cure diseases Of the
skin, and wounds and ulcers TO heal and olcsc
relieve NJ external Inflammation, and remove tho
pain and itching incident to stings, bites scrRtches
cuts, burns, scnld. &c, has greatly enhanced the
sale of the article, and IL Is now known and used
for these purposes well ~ TO renew, henutfy nnd
cleanse the hair in every city and town in the I'M
ion.
IT, extraordinary chcapncss places il within tho
reach 81 The humhlcst family and its conceded val
ne insurcs II place on the most luxurious toilet
Mnthcra find 10 the surcs remedy for sPrans, cu;sr
and uthcrHccidcus of their children the aged praise
1t a cure for the rheumatism, and all the aches
md pains 10 which the muscles subject; and
the cmiPnnt to distant lands purchases II an nb-
soutc necessary In hs,uutit.
rr N trr trrtttr' Ir1Cr - cutyi Mt tHr t-rt'1vt
pal Office, 1877 BROADWAY, New York. Eor -aale
hv the principal merchants and druggists through
out the United tntes and Canada. Beware ofihn
counterfeit, sold NJ - per bottle. los9yl
For snlo lay J.. Jrwrrr & CO, t,-iohnsbury VI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-24

a. The following most touching fragment
afs 4.l.@. ...-.. 80 .44sI..-.4,
wa, found by him, some months after her
death, between the leaves ofp religious vol
urur, which she was very fond OF pery~ing,-
The letter, which was literally din with tear.
marks, was written losg before the husband
wss aware that the grasp Of Fatal disease
had fastened upon the lovely form Of lis wife
who died at the early age oc nineteen.
"Whcn this shall reach your eve dear
c. some day when you arc turning over
the relics of the past, ! shall have passed a.
. way forever. and the cold white stone will hc
Keeping its lonely watch over the lips YOU
have 50 often pressed, and the sod will bc
growing green that shall hide forever from
your sight tlc dust Of one who has 20 often
nestled close Ia your warm heart For many
lvn;, and slccplcss nights when all beside my
thoughts wcru at rest, | have wrcstlcd with
the consciousness approaching death, until
At last it has forced itself m my mind; aud
although to YOU and 10 others it might not
seem but the nervous imagiuings ola girl,yct
dear c., isso Many weary hours
q have passed in the endcayor 10 reconcile my
self 10 leaving YOU, whom love SO well, ami
this bright world or sunshine and beauty; and
hard in,leod IS it to struggle ON silently and
alone with the sure conviction that an a.
bout To leave al! forever. aud 90 down alone
into the dark valley "jut know in whom
! trusted, and leaning upon his arm, II fear
no evil" Don't blame me for keeping even
all this from YOU. How could subject you
Of all Others TO snch SORROW as feel At part
ing, when time will soon make il apparent to
youl coold have wished 20 live, il only TO
bc at your side when your time shall come,
and pillowing your head upon my breast wipe
the deaih,lraps fsosu ,oar brow, and usher
your departing spirit into its Makers pres
-cncc, embalmed in womRn's hottest prayer.-
But il is not 10 bc so-and submit Yours
is the privilege Of watching through long aud
drcary nights, for the spirits final fight, and
Of transferring my sinking head FROM yUur
breast to my Saviors bosom! Aud YOU shall
share my last thought; the last faint pressure
OF the hand, and the Lass feeble Kiss, Sball be
YOURS and even when ncsh and hctgt shall
have failed me, my eye shall rest on your,
until glazed by death and -olrt spirits. shall
hold one fond communion, until gently FAD
ing from my view the last of czrth--y on shal
ninsfe with the Grss bright g'impscs Of tn,
nnEuling glories of That better world, whcr,
Earrings are unknown. Wen do know thu
spot, dear Co., where YOU will 10y me
often have We slOod by tbn Ilarc and as Nv,
watched Tic ni,llaie sunset as il glanced :,
qaiXrrns Aashcs through The lraycs ,y:fd bur
risl''d tbs grassy mounds around IA viii
slrqc. Of FURNISHED gold each perhaps liai
,hnngiit that -ome day oip Of MS would com,
tlppr aud nl,, G. q, e. II might bn vow nam,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-24
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
WILLIAM p. TENNY & CO.,
over Maine r. r. Deput7 7loms
CHENEY & cos EXPRESS.


FENHE subscribers having nm exclusive contract
n with tho Directors of the Concord, Northern
and pn~sppsic Railroads, tn run can with pnsscn-
ger Trains daily said roads, Tor the transmission
,of Packages, Money, Merchandise, &c. respectfully
give notice that they will forward al articles In their
line ef business daily, each wdy( Sunday excepted
Paalsapaz1sfl he lufrarled- Ia al ya,sts &c Na,s-
Hampshire, Vermont, and the Cunndns.
Offices at Railroad Exchange, court square, Ros
ton; Mt the building opposite the st. Johnebury
HouSe St InIilsbrry at 7. c. Rutlrr,s Stnnsiend
and ackagcA deliYtIsd and rcceiXe1 AT intermediate
places
n. r. The subscribers ARE alone responsible for the
loss or injury cf articles of prnpcrtr of any
descripi',p entrusted % their care, "a any risk
asssa.lts tia Railroad companies that ara desiE-
mated. NATHANIEL WHITE. Og,cor,i ~ ~
b. L. CHENEY, trrhunge. court square
Bss5s Cgatf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-24
MODES or PREACHING,
pEscnmEp ny ruE nv ROWLAND II

Hoh inGnueI. The man who breaches what
he feels without fear of dindoncc.
.Self cog6,iem A man who goes 10y nobod-
Va Judgment hut hs own.
Rdsh. A preacher who SAYS what comes up
pcnnost without nuy consideration.
Rdmbiing. a man that says all that pops
into ms head without any connection.
.S,iB One who pins himself down 10 think
aud speak 10y rule, without any deviation
i'pirrrtui- il-t,,rt, be- i'ft-+s'-l''.-, From
the bottom of the heart, the truths OF thc Cos
pei with energy To the conscicnccs ofhis hear
crs
Fnicai Minces out fine words with nothing
in them,
Sober The man who lulls you fast asleep
E,gunL The man who employs all his
brains upon dressing words, without ever
aiming ut the heart
COpceded Naiu)y aims at everything and
saya nothing,
'lrsich manner. A man that bawls out very
good things ill he can bawl no longer.
Dogm1iic, A man who goes by his own
brains right or wrong.
| Pccrish, One who picks into every body
/ thoughts, aud thinks no ono right but him
i zElf--
! fapciGA Dpe .wha instead OF being led bl
wisdom, runs after thousand visionary whim
d, $685.. s,l,.l -a..sls
Gcsiesi, The vain fool that is fond ofdrcss
ing mp words without meaning.
SlifMporidlik Thinks -aobody like him
self
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-24
Farm for Sale.

FHNlE subscriber wishes 20 sell his VERY excel
n lcnt) Farm in North Dnnvilc. Said farm IL
Situated on the road leading from North DnEUilla
Village 10 Lyndon, about 9Th Of n pso from said
Village, and miles from Lyndon Cotncr.
The subscriber ventures the Insertion thnt for
convenience of locatont,nd adapteues- the rails
ing of different kinda of produce tho said iln i
net surpassed by any IN, the county.
y The ruad LEADING nom North DaHyille 10 the
l@pot IN 81, Iohnsbury. passes through Tie kouth-
crlY pnrt of said farm about miles distant nflnid-
M. kerry nlsy communication ~ aud Aa!4- said
Rrnnt.
Tho buildings on said farm ara n beautiful new
cottage House and two convenient Rarns,
titrrr = ui-u good we'll of never falling Water
also guud oyuharf. and sufficient amount Of
wood and timber fsn the uSo Of said Giun
DAVID T.BATCHELDER.
Nor,h pauHne, Noy. o, 1880, 6ostf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-24

aaHlI b. -a ihs sis#s, I#t 80 loved the
spoi and kuop you1l love IL none the loss
when you pee tho same quiet sunlight li"s-.
aud play among die mHa chat grows over
yur hsW'- grave. ] know you'll go often
Hleur ihrrr. when ] am laid there, and my
spirit viii b. with you then, and whisper a.
moug the warng bmnohos, 4 ans NAT issf, Iai
gone beiorf -hHicluhooier Aagasiaf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-05-24
CENTRAL HOUSE,

No. ., BRATTLE SQUARE, BOSTON, BETWEEN
BUATIi.E AND Elm STREETS.
FNNE subscriber respectfully informs hi. old friends
u and thc residents of this city mud vicinity, that
he has taken the above well known establisluncut
formerly occupied by Mr. Shade. and more recently
by Mr. Benjamin True, and that he Is now ready TO
receive and accommodate number Of pernanent
boarlcrr, and irnnsricn visitorsnnd he pledges him
self o exert his utmost ability to render their stnv
with him pleasant aud RgrvcahC,uud Tint his terms
shall bc equally economical with the expectation Of
HE guests under like circumstances.
49, -.t pleasure In announcing mt
lln has engaged ~ nm assistant, Mr. JNO. W. TURN
ER originally connected with tie Washington
Hou-e, Philadelphia, aud with the Pavilion Iioston.
aud lately ~ the Gloucester House nj Gloucester
Mass, whose experience and kill nre already hoo
well known 10 the travelling public 20 ncSd com
incubation. ID, i''
Ihe location OF the Central House l. such M 10
Afford cn-y access tn the Market, and the business
part oi tho CITY, while " the soinc time ts mnedi-
ate neighbuthOod Is sufficiently quiet d, enable the
visitor 70 rcaizn w. Eeafiy ~ possible thg enjoyment
or q r6nIufTHblr huihe.
The culinary department u under tho immediate
supervision ofartisit OF nc knowledgcd merit aud Tie
harder constantly supplied With Ynnds Of the bo.t
qUlitv.
~ Term. for Board ONE DOLLAR per dnv.
q. H. FOSTER,
rector go. ~, htl TuhNI