davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

A NEW MASONIC BooK.-Tbe Mos,e

a NEW MASONIC BOOK.-The Master
- Workman. or True Mason's Guide, containing
elucidatons Of the fundamental principles Of Free
Mas9nry onerat We and speculative morally and bene-
hcially, with embellishments and explanations of all
the degrees OF the blue symbolic lodge, Chaptrr
Council designed and properly arranged agreeahy to
The mode OF work and occurring; also complete cas
Seoiti,h, French, Ancient and Modern YoIk' com.
piled from The most approved writers, III anenda-
ions additions notes. changes, remarks songs, &c,
DC, by Henry T. Atwood, M. w, G NJ St. John's,
G. L. X. r. c. X. M. X. r. Sow P. R. C., and Soy
G. In Gen. OF thirty-thrd Degree-just received aad
for sale by
my MORRIS & BRO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
EW BOOKS
RECEIVED BY
NORRIS e. BROTHER.


First Things series of Lectures on the great facts
and moral lessons first revealed to mankind, by Gar.
diner Spring, D. d.
A Practical Treatise on Banking, by James VIM Gil.
bart, F. R. S. The best banking system may be de-
teated by imperfect management, and, on the other
hand tie evils OF an imperfect banking system may
be greatly mitigate il not overcome, by prudence
caution and resolution. First American, from the
fifth London edition
The Caesars, by De Quincy.
The Irish Confederates, and the Rebellion Of 1898, by
Henry Nj. Field
Grotes History Of Greece. Legendary Greece; 2.
Grecian History to the reign of Pesstratus at Athens
by George Grote, Esq, vols.
London Lancet tor April. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Inc Prince, or ST. George Julian. ............. 50
The Loves OF Paris, romance. .............. SO
Rebels and Tories, a tale of the Revolution so
International MAGAZINE fer May. Is
Leonard Normander, or the Three Brothers ..... Is
Mrs. Ellis Housekeeping made easy. .......... IL
Wa lace, do do do ........ 50
Mary Bell, do do do . SO
Harper's Magazine for May ................. 25
Wild Sports Of the West, by W. II. Maxwell. . so
The Complete Kitchen and Fruit Gardener for DO
puar and general use. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
The Complete Florist or Flower Gardener. 800. IS
VIII Gwynne, or the Court of the Stuars, an his
torical romance. Observation-Disclosures. so
London Labor and London Poor-part 4. IL
Nature and Blessedness of Christian Purity, by Rev.
r. S. Foster.
The Autobiography and Memorials OF Capt. Oba-
diah Cougar, by Rev. Henry T. Cheever
Curran and his Contemporaries by Charles Phil
lips, Esq.
butterman's Greek Grammar, by Robinson-new
edition. nv
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05
Canal, in New York and Virginia.

We shall publish as soon as we have room an
interesting article from the Enquirer, on the
subject of canal transportation. 1t gives us great
pleasure to recognise our neighbour amongst the
earnest advocates of the water line. The impor-
tant data he obtains from the recent report Of the
State Engineer of New York, touching the cost
of transportation on the Erie canal in its present
condition, and the estimated cost when it shall
have been enlarged furnish an unanswerable ar
gument in favour of the prosecution of our con-
tnuous canal to the Ohio. The treight that is the
charge made by the carrier, on the Erie canal, is
now, it will be seen, only 1-8 mills per ton per
mile, and is expected to be reduced by the enlarge
ment to mills. The tolls charged on the Erie
canal making, with the freight, the whole cost of
transportation, are from to 5 mills per ton per
mile upon agricultural products; that the whole
cost is now less than one cent per ton per mile.
The Enquirer shows that freight on the Virginia
canal is, at this time, very little more than it is
expected to be on the Erie canal after the enlarge
ment. Now as the tolls are arranged almost en-
tirely with view to meet the interest on the cap
ital expended on the work, and are not dependent
on wear and tear, they must, of course, be in IN
uerse proportion to the amount of the trade. The
simple question for Virg inia to determine, then
is, whether the trade of the Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys is sufficient in amount to pay the Interest
on the cost of her canal, with the lowest cana
tolls. And upon this question no man who ha
the slightest acquaintance with the teeming pro
ductions of that portion of the country. can enter
tain doubt
Mr.. Cabell, in one of his last reports states tina
with a charge for freight of mills per ton pc
mile, and for tolls of mills per ton per mile,
ton of produce would be transported from Poir
Pleasant to Richmond the distance of 4S7 miles
for SIS, at which rate the principal articles {
Western trade would pay as follows:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

FIRST REGIMENT OF VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS pur.
suance Of orders from the Adjutant Generals Office
for the organization ofthe first Regiment of Virginia
Volunteers, the officers of the Volunteer Ccnpa les met
at Lafayette Hall on yesterday evening, and unanimous
ly elected the following Field Officers:
Colonel Walter Gwynn.
Lieutenant Colonel-Chrstopher @. Tompkins
Major-Thomas P August.
This Regiment is composed Of the nine Volunteer
Companies heretofore attached to the 18Th and l7Jh
Regiments Virginia Militia, and b-longing to the CITY
OF Richmond, togher with the Volunteer Compan les
attached 10 the 23d Regiment OF Chesterfield, aud The
33d Regiment of Henrico. May we not congratulate
Virginia upon this new feature in her military organs
zallon 3 Wing Of SATURDAY,.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

the scheme of connecting the East and West BY
a railroad But if they hope to build up the Tide
wster cities with Western trade, and thus really
make Virginia tone and indivisible,' let them
cling to the canal as the true means OF attaining
that great and patriotic object Iii the low cost
of water transportation, which alone can enable
the Virginia improvement to vie with and prevail
over its GREAT Baltimore rival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

We The otiicial report OF The proceedings of the
meeting OF citizens the African Church Friday night
reached US at so late an hour Saturday evening
70 render their insertion in to.d days paper impractical
hIs
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05
CIRCUIT COURT.

AcouirrAL OF HAsT1NGs.-The jury in the case o.
Samuel Hastings charged with the murder ofJosepF
Chidress, brought in verdict of acquiltal Saturday
after celebrating few minutes.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05
CITY a Eff AERg 8.
PIlRILC EETING

The meeting the SUBJECT OF the Basis, at the
frican Church, will he continued tonight ats o'clock;
Judge Robertson has the floor; other gentlemen may
be expected to speak.
On Tuesday tight Mr.. Wise will address the CHI.
gems on that subject at the place aud atthe
hour. !
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINI
FOR MAY,
With other New Works,
RECEIVED BY
H ~ 70 n N III a III G

Harpers Magazine for May, very attractive num-
per; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
The International Monthly Magazine, Nav No. q
Nature and Bessedness of Christian Purity. by
Rev. K. s. Foster, with an introduction by Ed
mund 5. James, D. D., one of the Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Autobiography and Memorials of Captain
Obadiah Cougar, for fifty years mariner and ship
master from the port of New York, by Rev
Henry T. Cheever
Curran and his Contemporaries, by Chas. Phillips,
Esq, A. B., with portrait
London Labor and the London Poor, by Henry
Mayhew-part 4..."................ i
nv 2
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

~ MEssRs. EDIToRs: Please announce that am
should be the pleasure of my fellow citizens to elect
me to that office can only say that the duties encum-
bered upon me shall be discharged faithfully
my l-lw GEO. W. TOLER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05
K II you like, vote this ticket !:

a If you like, vote this ticket
Mayor A. Meredith
Constabe-N. E. Green.
Sergeant--G. R Peake
Recorder--A. ] Crane
City Collector-Thos. Glenn
Assessor-D. M. Miller
Gauger-P. H. Butler.
Superintendent Water Works. l.. Davis.
Regiser do do M. l.. Stratton
Superintendent Poor House--A. Michaels
Measufer OF Gran-L H Luck
Superintendent Gas Works-A H. Vancleye.
Captain of the Night Wach-B Jenkins
First Lieutenant do do-A. Wilkerson
Second DO do do-Wam Gardner
Third do do doc. C. Johnson
Superintendent OF Streels-M Bates.
my5-H+ VOX POPUIJ
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

COLLECTOR OF THE CITY TAXES
are authorized to announce Mr.. WILLIAM C. WAL
THALL candidate for the office of CITY Collector
al the ensuing charter election. an 29-td
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

INTERESTING TO LADIES-Those Of the fair
sex who would minister to the graces with the grea
test security of success, should use "Fletchers HAIR
IONlC" Tor cleansing, sottening and beautfying the
HAIR Proper estimation has placed this preparation at
the head OF essentials for the toilet Price So cts per
bottle. an M
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

One hundred and sxty-seven passengers, who arrived
at New York on "Wednesday, from Plymouth, had
among them 4 600 sove reigns.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

CITY -COLLECTOR-I am candidate for tie
office of Collector of City Taxes
may $50 JULIUS A. HORSON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

- CITY ASSESSOR-We are authorized to
announce THOS. BAlLIE candidate for the office
OF City Assessor at the ensuing charter election.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

WARM BATIS.-FLETcgrR's Rathiap Est,h
lishment, under the American Hotel, is open daily
from A. NJ. to 10 P. M. Single baths Csc, or five
tickets tor ST. oc *
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

To the Voters of the City of Richmond
[ take this method of announcing myselfa candidate
for the office of City Gauger and Inspector of Liquors
my I'D PAT H. BUTI.t,R
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

A CARD.-The subscriber respectfully offers him
sell to the voters OF the city for the office of Assessor
Should be their pleasure TO confer upon him the Of
liy. l.. WALLER.
ap 50-2awtd
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

To the Voters of the City of Richmond.
hereby respectfully announce myself candidate
for reelection to the office OF I'd Lieutenant of the Civ
Watch. CADMUS C. JOHNSON
my l-3t~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05
Spring SUPPLY oFYBooTs. SHOES,

ANTRIM. SDFPLY OF{BOOTS, SHOES,
S&c.- EDWARD d. KEELING & co, No. lS9
Broad street, have just opened portion OF their spring
stock OF goods, and will be receiving additions by arr
vals from the northern and Eastern cities They par.
iiculay invite the attention of the ladies to their hand
some assortment OF ladies' and misses Shoes, Ankle.
ties and Caters embracing does the Jenny Lind"
aud "Parodr styles. They have also fine assor-
ment OF Boots, Shoes, 4 C. for gentlemen and bows
wear together with children and servants Shoes Garnet
Bags, Trunks, &c-all of which they are anxious to
dispose OF at the lowest rates for cash. Thankful for
past patronage they intend merng continuance of
the same nv 5-tf
rESiGE Ark IL FULL OFF NO9IONs,-
II Just received, large assortment linda Rubber
tin and China Toys. China and glass Vases, China
Cups and Mugs. with notices, fancy Baskets, variety
OF Game A 3 e Cards, Globes, Visiting Cards. Work
Boxes Magick Lanthon Dolls, Bodds. Doll Shoes and
Stockings, Feather Dusers fol sale at o9 Broad street.
by
my5-3 ]. HAROLD.
M ACKEREL.-l0 100 bbs. No 3 and Mackerel,
sale by
my FL. w. TYLER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, SHOES, Ac-At
VIM. Gray's. south side Canal, THIS MORNING
commencing at 10 o'clock, without regard to weather
eV The above sale is worthy the aten'ion of deal
ers. GEO J. SUMNER Auct
my &
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

'HNHE MAY NUMBE of G,aham's, Gody's
ed by JAMES 3 Iii l9'e''-
-ap ~ 50 opposite City Hotel
GRAPE sHAWLs, GRAPE SHAWLs.-
~ Received choice selection Of plain and embroi-
dered Grape Shaws purchased the lowest cash pri.
ces Ihose IN want OF the above article, would do
AUGUSTUS MAILERTs,
my . No. A. Main st.
Es EFtNED SUGAR. bbs crushed, powder
ed and granulated Sugars Boston factory. landing
my DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
VN Nj. w. CRUMP, ATTORNEY AT Law,
w has removed his office to his house, at the cor.
ner of Governor and Broad streets. Emy 5-l2t
"A PPLE BRANDY-l0 bbs., receiving per Jos.
IA "A, Lybrand' for sale by WIFI, noo
Ns ATTINGs-4-4 and ga White Mating: "A
Asa Checked do, for sale by
RLACK SILK MITTS.-BIack Six Mtts;
I'D handsome Fans, &c. for sale by o,,n,n,,
my J. G. CHENERY.
EEOsIERY.-Hoisery in great variety, Tor sale a.
AE CHENERY'S
ePse n BAGS GROUND BONES, Of bush.
my ~ JAS. WINSTON.
ETARSON's UNIVERSAL REFRIGERA-
= TORS the very best now in use Owing to the
has heretofore been unabe to supply it, but in conse-
quenee otincreased facilities in the manufacture he il
now enabled 10 supply any demand that may arise, at
prices VARYING from eleven to thirty dollars Also
Parsons Water Coolers, two three four and six gal
Ions, for sale by r. nj. ZIMMERMAN
may 1871 Eagle square.
n EATHE2 WRITING DESKS.-Anolher
EA supply just received, for sale by
r. M ZIMMERMAN,
may ISL Eagle square,
TENRUST SALE OF A DISTILLERY.-By
IA virtue OF deed OF trust, dated Oath day of March,
1851, executed to us BY Jno Langhorne and Jas
Hunt, will sell on the 18th day of NAV, 1851 on
the premises known the Lynchburg Distillery thu
lease the house, and all the fixtures of large distl-
ling establishment, capable of doing business of 200
bushels per day.
The dsilery was erected some two years since in
the most modern and approved STYLE is supplied with
hrst-rate spring water Tor the mas.i-tub hrst-rate
steam engine OF IL to Is horse power large boilers
20 feet long, 30 inch diameter; together with water
power for grinding grain and all and every necessary
and convenience Tor immediate operations.
This sale offers opportunity which seldom presents
itself to any wishing to engage in very profitable
business
Terms of sale LIBERAL aud will be made known on
the day Of sale.
= f9f B. F fA NYHNWLIN' rus'ss..
Sale by MosBY q HoLcoMBE, Auconeers
my 5-tds
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

AE CHENERY'S.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

n Vie MAY NUMEE s of G. aham's, Gody's
n Petersons, and Sartain's Magazines. lust recev
ed by JAMES r GIRR
ap II h2 onnn.ita q IL, Liza
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

DIED,
In this city, on the 30.h ut OF consumption, SARAH
LOUISA, consort OF Will am Prescott, in the 9th
year of her age
The Norfolk and New York papers please copy.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

EpLACK SILK MITTS-BIack SIX Mits
ED handsome Fans, &C., for sale by
nv 7 q CHENERV
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

va ATTINGS-44 and GA White Mating; a
lsE Checked do, for sale by
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05

GRAPE sHAWLs, GRAPE SHAWLS.-
~ Received choice selection Of plain and embroi-
dered Grape Shaws, purchased the lowest cash pri.
ces; Those in want Of the above article, would do
we'll by calling at
AUGUSTUS MAILERTS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-05
sBsbG BAGS GROUND bones, Of BUSH
sDS e. els each, in store, for sale
INV *

N EATHER WRITING DESKS.-AnoIbe
EA supply just received for sale by
K. M. ZIMMERMAN
D ISL Ea0la souare
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

A NovEL WAY OF WITNESSING AN
ExEcuTIoN.-On Friday last, Aaron B.
StoCkey was hung at the Toombs, New
York. The crowd who were anxious
to be present was, as usual, very large,
but the number of passes was limited, in
fact confined 10 few issued by the
Sheriff. Just before the execution, a
friend of the jailer of the Toombs applied
to him for admittancc, but as that officer
had no authority in the case, he could
not accede TO the request. But it was
finally arranged that the friend should
be passed in by means of commitment,
and so be present at the execution. A
blank was accordingly made out, and
the man was committed to the care OF
an attendant, who, not understanding
the arrangement, delivered him over TO
another keeper who most unceremoni-
ouIsIy locked him up in n common cell,
Notwithstanding his proicstaIions. He
was even threatened with a straight
Jacket il he did not keep quiet, and il
was not till after the execution was all
over, that the unfortunate victim of
curiosity could prevail on his Keeper 10
communicate his situation 10 the taller
of the prison, who quickly released him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02
WHAT ISITTO BE DRUNK L,
NO. ~.

The following is an extract from the
letter of Mr.. Horace Mann, as find it,
in the Liberator
Gas to Mr.. Felton's charge, that
made a personal attack on Mr.. Web
ster, have but one word TO say. |
have expressed my views on this sub
ject IN the speech above referred 10. |
there took the ground in public, which,
for many years past | have always
maintained in private, that we ought 10
support no immoral man Tor any office
Of honor aud trust and that when
public mans vices become public, il is a
most gross and mischievo us misnomer
to call them private, and thus shelter
them from condemnation. II, therefore,
TO apply my doctrine, a man, notorious
ly addicted to intoxicatiOn, tor instance,
is a candidate for the Presidency, it 10
the duty Of all moral men TO do all they
can, and call upon the millions OF tenn
perance men, throughout the country, to
ensure his defeat. The possession Of
great talents, so far from excusing, on
ly makes the conduct so much the more
criminal, and the example SO much the
more pernicious. These being my con-
victions OF duty, | shall ac! upon them.
II am wrong, | am ready to hear any
argument on the ether side. But, until
convinced to the contrary, l must act,
Marin Luther-lashion. upon the conclu-
sions Of my own reason and conscience.
But the train OF remark which Vas
made above applies here. According
TO Mr.. Felton's practical ethics, il is
very innocent for one man to get drunk,
but very wicked for another to speak Of
it,"
Now, TO the public, Mr.. Horace Mann
may rely upon il he does not appear 10
be acting MARTIN ther,Jashion," in
any sound sense of those words. So far
from believing him to be actuated, by
the conclusions of his o,on reason and
console, ce, the intelligent members Of
our community believe him TO be actua-
ted, neither by his reason, nor by his
conscience, hut by a rerengefh Semper,
which, according TO Jeremy Taylrrs
definition, will get poor fellow, as thor
oughly and speedily drunk, as the most
| liberal potations OF alcohol.
Satan well comprehendcd the nature
Of man, when he suggested the expedr
eney Of trying Job, in his substance
/ for some Of our modern patriarchs the
/ carbuncles a.one would have suiliccd -
An occasion will be readily brought TO
/ the minds OF my readers, upon which
Mr Webster iclt himself called upon, 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

great sins which he has committed. Be-
cause, il this is not the case. man may
not only fully satiate all his basest pas
sions on earth. and even die ignomini-
ously by the hand Of the laws dreaded
executioner,-but he may also enjoy all
the highest honors and glory of heaven,
and even 81! on the right hand Of the
throne Of God. lfthe sins Of the hu-
man family required as an atonement,
the expiation OF the Son Of God from
hea zen, on the Cress on Calvary
surely our position is correct, and there
is more fearful doom in reserve for the
culprit OF the law than the mere dis
graceful deprivation Of life.
We have witnessed great many ex-
ecutions by hanging, and we must con-
fess that from that Of Professor Webster
down TO the lowest pirate, we have new
er yet seen one where we were convin.
ced that the ielon died in the full pos
session of all his faculties, and that he
completely realised his condition and
future prospects as a man would, who
was lying upon his death-bed, and about
making an exchange Of worlds, accord
ing TO the ordinary course of nature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

%The Lowell Daily News, in speak
ing ofthe Fair now open in that city,
thus remarks in regard 10 the Jenny
Lind Cooking Range, invented by VIM.
II. Bliss, oi:this town.
On the opposite side of the room from
Bangs exhibition, ia the Jenny Lind
Cooking Range, by VIM. II. Bliss Of
Newport, r. |. We particularly exam
ined this. as it is certainly a new and
novel thing, and 50 far as we were able
to Judge, we should say il was superior
to any stove or cooking range we ever
saw. 1t appears perfect in all its parts,
and may be used with either wood or
coal-for heating room as well as
cooking dinner. The frame near the
fire Is made in small pieces with a
chance for expansion, which will prevent
its cracking when heated. 1t is supplied
with splendid furniture, and shows to
good advantage. This range took the
first premium, we believe, at the Fair at
Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

GA paragraph is going about among
the country papers 10 the effect that the
Editor of the Tribune has taken up to-
bacco- smoking and our contemporaries
pretend to quote an extract from one Of
his letters from Europe in support of
that story. 1t is entirely untrue; he has
not yet seen anything to make the use
of tobacco in any form seem other than
filthy, nauseous and disgusting; nor can
any other opinion be found in any letter
he ever wrote. The matter is of small
consequence, but as two or three sub
scribers have written TO inquire abou. it,
we make the explanation Tribune.
We retract. The Philadelphia Led-
ger, which started the report mIstook the
letter Of another correspondent of The
Tribune, for veritabIe "Grecley," and
we fell into the like error. BE it known,
therefore to all our readers that Horace
neither smokes nor snutfs nor chaws, but
continues to cschcw the weed in toto
with the exception Of Weed Of the
Evening Journal) and TO believe in So
ciaIism, the spirit rappings aboitionism.
and old Swedenborg, Just as usual
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-02

Tue fremont HoUsE.--The adver-
tisement IN another column in relation
to thus admirable Hotel, affords us an
opportunity to ray that those who have
put up at this House the longest are its
warmest friends. II probably has the
most subs antial comfort of any such es-
ablishnent in our country. The feel
ing of its visitors is that ofhaving home
comforts we know those who have had
10 pass days and weeks ofpainlul illness
there, and they testify to the kind atten-
ton of MIR. Parker and his aids. NotIl-
ing can possibly surpass the assiduity
Of this gentleman, and those who once
enjoy the comforts Of the fremont, will
never desire to make further experience
of Hotel in Boston to increase their
happiness.