davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

BEATEN By ONE.--A chap who had his hand
blown of BY Fourth Of July explosion, applied
10 the Tennessee Legislature TO be made Door
keeper lie tells the story OF his failure IN the
following style -
WHY. sir there were four one armed men
besides mvseli--two OF them with their limbs of
close Up TO the ,houlder-besides any quantity Of
one legged fellows stumplng about After
awhile chsp put in with only one arm and one
leg. He beat US all by one. When | saw that
put for home :"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

Mrs Darlington says that just before the last
war with Ep2Iard, circumstances was seer
around the moon nightly, shooting stars Prenm
bulated the earth, the desk Of the sun was COW
cred with black spots Of ink, and comets swept
the sun with their operic tails. Every body SAID
1t prohIigatcd war, and sure enough ndId come
It's co,uvcncss wa, felt through the land but
the bravery Of Gcneral Jackson cXPiated the
American citizens, and foreign dOmineCrs soon
became a bv-Word.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

VERY LIE A WuALu.-"Ilow do | 10,
Pompey?' said young dandy to his servant, {
he finished dressing
Elegant, Massa you look bold az lion"
BOLD as lion, Pompeyi Hoy doy you know
You never saw hon"
90, yes rnassa, | seed one down to mas
jerks, in his stable"
Down to jerks, PomPcy? Why, yon Gre
fool, Jenks hasn't got lion; that's iacha
Cant help it, rnassa, you look JUS, ike b..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
FREEND J. XVHETLOCK,

Law, CHAScERY AND CoNvEYANcISG OFFICE.
Justice of the Peace Notary Public General Agent and Col
hector
yROOMs-Durkee Budding, Main street, KenosAa,
Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
CTS EIS x.

FHN II Iulsr> s0ei would respectfully announce 60 the
c.uI,uS Il AeDn>hA and is vicinity, that he ls prrgr
clio pgt down hydraulic Cement Cs>tCrn> o any lIA
- ' orders may hc ef( wl'h c.. +. class The
On. III. H. Jl>ua, lrkee's Brick Block, Nsin i
- Old C's'grnr repaired IN worknaa.!ke manner.
u. ". HAMILTON.
kgnosha March 81, 1881. Atom
SO tyADtLOTHS, Cassncros and Veslngs, are sell
ing cheaper A. :. POW Frs hau yer; and would
" pleased ia L.aka htu up, not be dspeased 10
nave some brother CAtP get thai 10 do.
'NbPLt BAGS Any quantity. ard ,euns 81 shaw ing
shove coeisf TIE CesL etcrs cf
A-FI% ~ 81, A. FOETRc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

Waiter, III tako my ha'," said a gon.;o.
at a party one cyeninE, as he was about
home. what kind Of hat did you W..
A bran new hat that paid ten dollars f
morning" Wen, SIR said the wajt"-.
tie good hats have been gone for more THAI
hours"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
= " WEBSTER,
INSURANCE ON LIFE

ATToRSyY CoUNsELLoR At LAW.
Commissioner .he State of Massachusetts Office
Francis Il Hawlcy's CIohing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

a writer says women require more sleep than
men, and farmers les than those engaged in al
most any other occupation. EDITORS and report
ers, ard doctors need no sleep at all. Lawyers
can sIeepas much as they please, and thus Keep
out of mischief Clergymen can sleep twelve
hours out Of twenty-iour, and can put their par
;sh to sleep once a week.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

He who seduously attends, poiDtedly asks,
calmly speaks, coo.Iy answers and ceases when
he has no more to say is in possession Of some oi
the best requisites OF man.-LGra,er.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

SIxGULAR.--1t is somewhat singular that
Washington drew his last breath in the last hour
Of the last day of the last week in the last year
in the last century. He died on Saturday night.
u o'clock, Dec. 81, l799.-C,1cirnGti Non
T1ysfl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

1851.

Nm the most reliable Company in the United States,
be effected the most reasonable terms, application
to G. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
Officers OF NenOsha County,

County Judge-HON. |. n STODDARD.
clerk n CirrHit and County CoUrt-O. F. DANA.
Clerk BoGris u Sapcrris0rS-TIlOMAS J. RAND.
Sheriff NATHAN X. ALLEN.
Register If Dceis-W. l.. HINSDALE.
TreI<urer-CII ARIES CLEMENT.
District -4tforHrg-J. r. SHARPSrEIN.
g0r-MEREDITH ROWLAND.
CorOucr-ADOLPH REITBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

STREET PREACHING The Presbys.
New York recently recommended to the pr
Of churches in that body, aud other clor-
belonging to the city, 20 preach, as far ?.
can do so, in the open air, at poPu!ous POI.
the benefit of those who cannot or will
tend church. The practice has beei g.
fully introduced in London, and IS warm
Gated by the New York Observer as a.
here.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
G.. =. GLASS.
SURVEYING y ENGINEERING.

Jr.rtrE NJ rrr Pr,rr. Oacc fr.t door the rightn
tn. htni ~ IA. Slr-, DIrlces ocA formerly occuPic
by Il. ru:Iir, Esq. 46
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

What he gets ,cbo quarrcis nth a Lady.--
Those who have tried il, need not be told that it
i the very poorest speculation a living man can
engage in, to quarrel with Lady--"by hook or
crook they will worst any man in keen en-
counter OF the wits, a. we doub; not Mr.. Fair
nan the editor If the Eimira \. y RaPnhii-
can, could convince any one who would ak i'm
in tiye inmates Fairnan lafrly mad tic bad
taste to make an attack upon lir~ c NJ Burr.
in the columns Of hi paqef. Mrs, B replied
net, but sent tine next day a sweet little poem
over tsigned signature 10 the Republican emit
tied the "Deata OF Sammer.' Fairman snap
ped at il and published it, when 70 il was di>cov-
erred T. ba a wicked Gcros'ic reading a. follows /:
~Lyng live Fair-nan. prince Of as~e--Ameu,"
When last seen be was on hi, way to a Law
VI, of.ica Ia sue himself for libel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

SLEEr.-Thcre is no better description Civ
en- of the approach of sleep than that in one Of
Leigh Hunts papers, in the Indicator
Ill is delicious movement certainly, that Of
being well nestled in bed, and feeling that You
shall drop gently to sleep. The good is TO como
not past; the limbs have been just tired enough
to render the remaining in one posture delight
lul the labor of the day is done. A gentle fail
ure of the perceptions comes creeping over; the
and with slow and hushing degrees, like moth
er detaching her hand from that of her Sleeping
child; the mind seems to have balmy lid clos
ing over it like the eye lis more closing ii.
closed The mysterious spirit has gone to take
its airy rounds"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

MOVEMENTS or SPEClE.-The amount Of spc-
Gle exported from New York for the month Of
October was 81 ,7T9,707. The amount exported
the month previou, was So 490,l4 The to-
tai exports tor the FIST ten months from the port
~ Nv York WIS S23 G2G 91S. as follows:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

A student Of medicine out in Michigan
ing courtal girl year, and got the
has turned around and sued her father fol
visits" he paid her. He's some" isn't he
makes out his bill for Classification Ct he hes
That vas a sad slip Of the tongue whicha
dy made n few days since at al intelligence
fee She asked for IAN honest girl with Y
she could safely trust her huslanI Inst-
hous) during an absence Of few week."
A lady speaker at the Womon's Rights {
vention, at Worcester, who il chrstencd by
reporter Of the New York Herald, Revere.
Mrs Brown, "sad that not being accu rot
to public speaking, she felt quite ditfiieni.
did not see why woman should not spcnk
in their mutual tones before public audi
while Jenny Lind, Catherine Hayes, aud c
yocalsts, sung publicly, with apProLa.icn.'
IF you wouldris3 in the world you must
stop to kick at every cur who barks at -.
you pass along.l
We discover 4 great beauty in those whC
not beautiful, if they possess genuine ru .
ness, simplicity and sincerity.
WESTWARD AND WESTWARD Still.
iron of the Galena and Chicago Railroad St.
laid seven miles beyond Marengo.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

IT PEARS LIKE II NEVER WOULD RAIS.-A
short time since, says the Little Rock Gazette, in
one of the adjoining counties, after several weeks
OF very dry weather an acquaintance Of ours
had the misfortune to lose his wife. In three
days after his unfortunate bereavement, he visit
cd widow in the npighborhood to marry her to
which proposal she mode>tIy in,imared that she
had no objections, but Lad rather wait until the
tracks of his former wife were worn ont when
the di~Consolatc Widowcr replied, he would like
the tracks were gone himself, but pears like it
never would rain
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
Business Directory.
STATE OFFICERS,

Gorsruor-NELSON DEWEY.
Secretary If State-WGEBIAM A. BARSTOW.
T'rca,Hrer-JAIJTRS {. FfIRCHILDS.
attorney GeaerGE-S. PARK COON.
sAg't:gf Pr5itc Instructicr-EL EAZER ROOT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
533,G26,978

Total. S33,G26,978
twill be seen that less was exported in Octo-
Der than in any month since February, and our
New York exchanges express the opinion that
November and December Will show a falling off
in the specie list from the month of October.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

The Liquor seized in Bangor in one
the authorities was valued at l,400, s. ts
late Bangor Wing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

ORIGiN OF THE PENNY PosTAGE-A traveller.
saunering through the la e districts of England
some years ago, arrived at a small public house
jnstas the postman stopped to deliver letter.
young girl came out TO receive it. She took
it in her hand and turned it over and over and
asked the charge. 1t was large sun-no less
than shilling. Signing heavily, she observed
that ii came from her brother, but she was too
poor 10 take it in, and she returned it to the post
man accordingly. The traveller was man of
kindness we'll as observation he offered to
pay the postage himself, and, in spite of more re-
luctance on the girls part than he could we'll
understand, he did pay it, and gave her the let
ter. No sooner, however was the posmans
back turned, than she confessed that the proceed
ing had been concerted between her brother and
herself; that the letter was empty; that certain
signs on the direction conveyed all that she want
ed to know; they had devisedthiS method of frank
ing intelligence desired. The traveller pursued
his journey, and as he ploddcd over the Cumber-
land iclIs he unused upon the badness of sys-
TEN, which drove people to such straits for means
of correspondence. and defeated its own objects
all the time. With most men such musings would
have ended before the close of the hour; but this
mans name was Rowland Hill, and it was from
this incident and these reflections that the whole
scheme OF penny postage was deriyed.-IimaS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

tbs SSow STORM of til" 26,h of October
VA, experienced verciy N the ea> crn part Of
CONNECTICUT. In BoIon the snow 'ay upon the
ground four inches deep during the whole OF
Monday. and letter from ki,ingly, written at
9 o'clock on Monday morning, SAYS that the snow
was then about el1h, inches in that place and
continued to tall fast. Such storm was new
er known in Connecticut, at this season Of the
wear.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

HORRIBLE CRUELTY OF A ST5p Moryry
| The Illinois SLATE Democrat furnishes a Svno,.
sls OF the evidence given in the trial of Sa,npoI
| Olmstead and Polly, his wife upon a charge of
maRsaugher committed upon the person Of "A
little girl only hve years of age, the DAUGHTER Of
| Olmstead by former wife. a more revoltinr
series of barbarities has never before come "a
our knowledge, and, we hope, never will again
II appears that Olmstead married araip in A.
! bout three weeks after of his frst-at which
| time, Polly, the child alluded to, was about five
! years old, and remarkably spr:ghtly and healthy.
| This was about eighteen months ago Soon Rf
ter the marriage the new wife confined the little
girl in the kitchen, and there kept her most of tho
time tied, end without fire. In this situation she
was forced to remain up to the time of her death
having no food allowed her except half pint Of
coffee or milk and piece of cold corn bread each
day.
No bed was allowed her in any weather further
than single scanty quilt This fendish woman
often amused herself by beating the child in tho
most outrageous manner, and on one occasion
compelled another child TO choke her until She
was black IN the face. She continually forced
her to cat rotten fruit and vegetables of various
kinds, together with other filth which it wouldnot
be seemingly for us to describe. Sometimes she
would aNten the little creature under the kitchen
floor and leave her there Tor hours. Other de-
tails were given, which arc TO shocking for p~,.
liCation. The poor little sufferer often wished
herself dead. On one occasion she escaped from
the kitchen and was seen trying TO climb polo
which stood in the yard. Upon being asked
where she was going, she replied that she was
going up to the other world to sec her mother
The heartless step-mother ordercred her down
with cdrses, and the trembling little creature fell,
in bor boH h0oJ
ganst the wall of the house
This chapter of merciless infections upon u
helpless infant was at last tcrmnatedby the sut-
fercr's being poisoned TO death 10y opium, given
her in large quantities by her dabolical pcrsccu-
tor.
The Jury found the woman guilty of man
slaughter, and she was sentenced to two years
service in the State 5 Prison. Her husband was
acquitted. He, it seems, sometimes rcmonstra-
ted with his wife for her cruelty, hut never had
the courage to arrest it.--S. Louis Intel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
OFSUHSCRIPTTOS.

TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION.
The TELEGR API will BE furnished weekly to Subscrfs
hers a. the rutes following, per year:
sI.75 if paid invariably in advance.
90 for 8 mos. do do
200 if paid within the first mos. of the wear.
$50 pay't is delayed until the end of the wear
400 when the above terms not complied with.
TT No subscription taken for less than months.
F No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

IF you wouldrjso in the world you must
stop to kick at every car who barks at -.
you pass along.l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21
TERMS OF ADyERTrsINC

TERMS OF ADVERTISING
One column, per year, $3.50
Ihree quarters, do al en-
One half do o. ~
One quarter, do Sn M
enc enc square, IL lines or less LIST Insertion. 100
subsequent insertions each, p cts
tro'essionHl and business ards, SIS peryca
y Transient advertisements to be maid invariably >,
advance W 'V p"l" l'"llHOI! n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

The Beard Of Public Works we're in session at
Oshkosh on the list uli Hon T. Burns, and d.
NJ. 10y, resigned their places as members of the
board.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

Death is often mysterious beautfier OF hu-
man hneamonts, and marvelousIy did it alter
those OF the grca. Napoleon. When he was dis
inferred, and the face was exposed every one
present exclaimed, ''lIow very beautiful = -
The beauty of the delicate Italian features vas
of the highest kind, while the exquisite screni-
ty of their expression was in the most striking
contrast with the recollection of his great ac-
tons, ,npctuous character, and turbulent lite.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

A Missionary Ececuicd.-IIr Schoehler, a
Missionary, has been executed in China.
The Mandarin made the greatest display of
force he could. He had ont elephants and horses,
and two regiments of infantry, and the people
thought he was about TO assa some rebels
But he feared rescue of Mr.. Schotiler, and
this display was made to intmdate.
A soldier marched before the martyr bearing
the decree OF death against all who should preach
the religion of Jesus. Eight men with drawn
sahers, walked by his side. One hundred men,
armed with muskets or lanccs, formed the head
OF the procession, and two elephants brought u p
the rear.
The account of the death says:
On arriving at the place of execution, the mar
tyr tell on his knees, kissed the crucifix three
times, land at the request of the executoner took
off his coat and turned down the collar OF his
shirt. The exccutioner having afterwards tied
his hands behind his back, the MARTYR said 10
hun, Do your business as quick as possible"
mo, no, said the Mandarin who was inform
dot what Mr.. Schofilar said, follow the signal
of the symbol, and only strike at the third sound
The signal was given. The hand of the execu-
toner tremblcd. He struck three blows of the
the sabre on the neck OF his victim, and was at
length obliged to cut the flesh with knife in or
der to detach the head from The body.
NJ CIIIl>iIdllS GUldlncu tlle UDGV OF VI. SCnOpi
tier, but the head was thrown into the river, and
had not afterwards been found
An AMATEUR FIsHERMAN.-Riding along yes
crday, i'll the vicinity OF Col. Scuddcr's we over
took two Of our Third street friends in a most
unfortunate prrdcament. One was holding his
abdomen i'll tight grasp, groaning terribly, while
his friend was holding the sufferer head, and
forcing up and down his throat u well ripened
paWpaW.
Nv hat in the name of Heaven, is the matter,
Frank p said We,
My God :" replied he, " John has, swallowed
live crawt,h, aud it is kicking up the very
d. about his innards.
Here the sufferer made one strong lurch, and
ont came the fish from his mouth 1t was about
as large as small kitten.
"Ilow came you to swallow that thing, John ?"
we asked.
Mine Cot" said he, 81 catch him on my hook
"a Countryman stand here--the id rascal
he say he Coot 10 eat, CoOt as one OYSTER eat
him like raw she'll oyster, and, mine friend,
GLAD am alive now-he eat mine peIly near
ly in little pieces" Then stamping on the car
cass, We all proceeded to Col Scudder's and
discussed, in pjscatorial way, the virtues of the
Catawba Grape, and the necessity of fishermen
understanding what fish should be cooked and
what taken raw.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

We discover 4 great beauty in those VIII,
not beautiful, if they possess genuine III.
nrss. simplicity and sincerity.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

A mighty realm is the land of dreams,
With steps that hang in the twilight sky,
And weltering oceans and thrilling streams,
That CLEAN where the dusky valleys lie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

TIE WORLDS FAIR CLosED.-The great
Exhibition closed on the llth ult. On Tues
day the l4th ult, after the close the Queen Wis
tied the Crystal Palace. Her Majesty ) visit was
a lengthy one, and the department of the United
States was to which at the onset, she directed
her attention. She then examined with great in
terest the service of plate made from California
gold for Mr.. Collins. According to the official
returns furnished by the police, no less than sir
millions ttco huHdred thousand persons risucd
the building whiie ii remained open. The income
of the establishment is as follows up TO the close
Of tho Exhibition
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

A WFE.-When man of sense comes to
marry, it is companion whom he wants not an
artist. 1t is not merely creature who can paint
and play and sing ii is being who can comfort
and counsel him. one who can reason and re-
fleet and feel and Judge, and discriminate, one
who can assist him in his affairs, Tighten his sor-
rows purify his joys, strengthen his principles,
and ed lcate his children. Such is the woman
who is fit for mother, and the mistress of a
family. A woman of the former description may
occasionally figure in the drawing room, and
attract the admiration of the Company, but she
is entirely unfit for a hclp-mate to a man, and TO
"train up a child in the way he should GO"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

Allowing the large margin Of ElO0,O0O for
expenses of management and other contingent
cies, there will remain the handsome balance Of
E200 900, one iAion Of dollars to the credit Of
the Royal Commissioner.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-11-21

WESTWARD AND WESTWARD Still.
iron Of the Gaena and Chicago Railroad,
laid seven miles beyond Marengo.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-04
From the Richmond Enquirer
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Special Message OF Gov. Floyd.

The special message sent to the Legislature
Yesterday by Gov. Floyd proposes the exact
measures adapted to the necessities OF the times,
and will in consequence attract universal appro.
baton. II appears to be The one thing needul--
The only adequate means Of harmony aud redress
at all compatible with the present disse nsions OF
the country. !, Is strong, bold, candid proposal
to settle definitely all sectional differences; and
while il presents to the North easy conditions Of
peace II encrcles the true Southern uimaum
with an impregnable wall ofdef-nce. This pro-
posal to call a National Convention ought to be,
and will be responded to most enthusiastically by
all true patriots, and all who are willing 10 make
last despairing effort for the salvation Of the
Union. 1t is the first CLEAN OF sunshine which
has for many months illuminated the dark eH.
panse Of our clouled heavens-and the first sign
which could be interpreted as an omen Of settled
calm.
1t is not Difficult, to conceive the CONSERVATION
and confusion which this message is calculated
to produce in the ranks of those who speculate
for their own advantage on the continuance OF sec
tional discord. II is a bomb thrown righl mo
their midst, and its explosion will scatter TO Inc
winds all their treacherous webs OF Pollcy'ano al
the deIusive but perncious stratagems, by which
thew would convert the further discussion OF the
slavery question into a mere trump card to secure
political tricks and take political honors in the
next presidential campaign, The great question
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-04
PENNANSiIIP

nOLBEAR'S WRITING ACADEMY, in the
- Masonic Hall, on Main Street Natchez, will
BE kept open during the summer and fall. Mr.. Dol.
Bear will qualify several gentlemen, during the sea
SEN to teach the Science of Penmanshp, and act
as agents tor the sale OF Dolbears SPLENDID Gold
I ,, and Dolbear's Penmanship, in the State Of
AisslsspPi, Louisiana, and Arkansas.
Persons of energy can make from s75 70 e. 6o
per month. Those wishing to qualify. must come
well recommended.
W Leters addressed to LEVI DOLBEAR, Match.
e. Mss, will receive attention ''"''i''
Doloesr's Splendid GOLD PENS for sale
March. l6, 1880
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-01-04
II C.lRD.

MFRS, A. NJ. MUSGROVE respectfully an.
Iva nounces that the BLEwErr House, formerly
kept as public Hotel, will from this time, be conduc
ted al private Boarding House for regular and
transient boarders Its situation is inviting and pleas
'nt, being removed from the business and hustle o.
town. Tie rooms are airy and well furnished, and
attended by faithful! servant who will be prompt a
AL times IN attending those who may favor the house
win call, No pains will be spared to render com
Portable, all who may visit the House Terms o
beard will be moderate
Columbus, Miss, March 10th 1876