davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-10

HANDSOMELY DoNE.-The Richmond Light ORA
goons, came in from Manchester on the 4th, in
cloud nf DUST the effect of which marred all the
refreshrnent derived from the good cheer they
had been enjoying with their Chesterfield breth rem
in arms Our friend Smith, of the American,
was struck with compassion, when he saw their
plight. He invited them to dismount, and carrying
them in, babe them call for every thing they wish
ed They were not slow in LOBBYING ORDERS" SO we
hear. Very neat; wasn't its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-10

NJ est market prices Will De gwen 10 cash
for bounty Land Warrants, Of 40, So or 100 acres.
JOHN X. MARTIN, Pension Agent.
Office No Law Buildings Richmond, Va
NOte.-All Revolutionary claims. PENSIONS,
three months extra pay Bounty Lands, and all
claims arising out ofthe War of 1912, the Mexi-
can War, win be prosecuted with diligence. have
full list Of the Revolutionary Officers and Soldiers
in the Continental and State services, in my office.
lie 11-3m* j. K II. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-10

~ Mexican .nustaax i4inimenf. I'm
provement Progress. Growth.-These are now the
order of the day And the great desire for these s
the rowing cause 10 the great advancement now IN
operstion IN the Medical world. New hight blaxes
up aud old ptactises Hnd old mixtures are discard.
3D. The Elk new astonishing combinations IL the
austaag Liniment enables II to penetrate Eesh,
nerve aud muscle, aad drive out disease ard assist
tsasafe 10 recover hsr LOST powers. and become
healthy. which - esiaently the true cause why II
ID so nc,essiui and ahy so macy physicians that
are acausinted With he virtues preertbe sna re
sommeniiis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-10

a. FOR RENT. The DIansion House
~ Ii has seven rooms, and a kitchen with iS'
rooms. Rent 500 per annum.
Apply at the Clothing Store opposite the Amer n.
can Hotel Main street. jy t0-AN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-10

| OST.-Last night, on aain street., Steei
~ spanner, with leather sheath attached. IL .n'
person who picked it up viii return it TO this once
he viii be rewarded and receive the thanks OF Ih'
owner. jy i0-li
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-10

- We continue The insertion OF the tesumo-
nias of the fine Daguerreotypes issued from Pratt
Gallery, at No las Main street, under the Gothic
windows. The Magnolia says of it tive were
quite astonished at the beautiful manner in which
it is fitted up, the richness of all its appointments
and the elegant appliances of comfort and luxury
with which it abounds. We looked over large
number OF the distinguished men of Virginia, and
well known private citizens, and did not see one
inferior Xix eness amongst them. Mr. P is a master
of his profession, and such seems to be the general
opinion, if we Judge from the army of witnesses of
his skill which look down from the walls" "The
best likeness | have ever had TAKEN" says DR.
Wexford, of Fredericksburg, Va, President
of Medical Convention lie %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-10

ARRIVED "A Boston police officer and the ex
press messenger sent from this city, officer True.
heart arrived yesterday evening in the Mort hern
train of cars, bringing with them Abraham w. Rand
bro her of O. H. Rand, whose fioal examination
takes place before the Mayor this morning. A. w.
Rand was brought on upon the requistion OF the
Governor of this State He was discharged from
the custody of the civil authorities of Boston, after
due examination, on Saturday last.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-15
WAIT FOR THEE.

The hearth is swept-thc fire is bright,
The kettle sings for thee,
The cloth is sprGud-thG lamps are light,
Tho hot cakes smoke in the napkins whit
And now i wait for thee
Come home love, thy task is done;
The clock ticks listeningly,
The blinds are shut, the curtain down,
The arm chair to the fircside drawn,
The boy is on my knee.
Come home love, his deep, fond ego
Looks around him wistfully;
And when the whispering winds 60 by,
As If thy welcome step was nigh,
He crows exultingly.
In vain-hc finds the welcome vain.
And turns his glance on mine,
So earnestly, that yet again
His form unto my heart I strain,
That glance is so like thine.
Thy task is ,lOnc, We miss thee here;
Where'er thy fIosteps roam
No heart will sIlead such kindly cheer,
No beating heart, no listcni ng ear.
Like these will wait thee home.
Aha, along the crisp walks fast,
That well known stop doth como.
The bolt is drawn-the gate is past,
The babe is wild with joy at last,
y thousand welcomes home!
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-15

ssTell me, said the woman, who stood
off far enough for fight if that should be
necessary, chow came you go so long
to that dreadful placer Where was your
mother-where9'' d ,5fa. suii5sas ..sT,ss
"Ohp' exclaimed the boy, with burst
of grief that was terrible to behold. sOhl
hain't no motherl OIL hain,t had no
mother ever since I was baby. If I'd
had mother" he continued, his anguish
growing vehement, and tears gushing out,
from his Strengthening gray eyes, ''I
wouldn't "a been bound out, and kicked,
and cuffed, and laid on with whips I
wouldn't "a been saucy, and got knocked
down, and run away, and then stole be-
cause I was hungry. Oil hain't gotno
mother-l haven't had no mother since
l was a baby. ..-.
The strength was all gone from the
poor boy, and he sank on his knees, sob
bling great choking sobs, and rubbing the
hot tears away with his poor knuckles.-
And did that woman stand there unmoved?
Did she coldly bid him pack up and be
off-the jail-bird?
No, no; she had been mother, and
though all her children slept under the
cold sod in the ehurchy ard, she was a
mother still.
She went up to that poor boy, not to
hasten him away, but to lay her fingers
kindly and softly on his head; to tell him
to look up and from theneeforth find in
her mother. Yes; she even put her arm
about the neck of that forsaken, deserted
child; she poured from her mothers heart
sweet, womanly words, words of counsel
and tenderness.
Oh! how sweet was her sleep that
night, how soft her pillow! She had link
ed poor suffering heart to hers, by the
most silken, the strongest bands of love;
she had plucked some thorns from the
path of a little, SHINING. but striving NOR
tai. None but the angels could witness
her holy joy, and not envy.
Did the boy leave her?
Never! He is with her still; a vigorous,
manly, promising youth. The low char
acter of his countenance has given place
to an open, pleasing expression, with depth
enough to make it an interesting study
His foster-father is dead, his foster-moth-
err is aged and sickly, but she knows no
want. The once poor outcast is her only
dependence, and nobly does he repay the
trust.
''He that saveth soul from death.
hideth multitude of sins"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-15
TERNls

CoOper's ClarksbuFgZ Register Is published in
Clarksburg Va, every Wednesday morning, at
$500 per annum, lin advance, orat the expiration
OF SIX MONTHS from the time of subscribing; after
DIFFERENTIATION of six months $3.50 will invari-
ably be charged. No subscription received for
less than six months. No paper will be discon-
tinue except ut the option of the proprietor, un-
I'll alI arrearlges paid ups and those who do not
order their paper te be discontinued at the end of
their torn of subscription, will DO considered as
desiring to have il continued. 80,
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three fnser-
tons, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. Aliberal discount on the above rates
made TO those who advertise by the year. Nc
advertisement counted less than one square
The number of insertions must be specified OF
the advertisement will be continued and charged
FOL, accordingly. s.-.l -
Announcement of candidates for office Sc 800
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. 10
All communications, to insure attention must
accompanied by tho authors name and postpaid
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-15
On Cattle Feeding.

AS this is the season when feeding cat
tel for winter beef is prime object with
all farmers and also when he should pre-
pare to lay out system for winter feed
ing, we presume that few remarks on
this subject will be as words in right sea-
son.
In great many cases cattle feeding is
badly managed on account of irregularity.
Although this is so common and the con-
sequence SO palpable yet it is point very
apt to be overlooked. If we were to ask
six people how they use certain kind of
food for their stock, we should probably
get as many different answers. Some
may use hay and turnips, giving plenty OF
! the former, and sometimes of the latter,
Just as they find it convenient to provide
them the hay is given in large quantities
at one time, with the Injunction to let them
have finished what they have got. But
the best method in this is on the principle
of little and often. One day they get tur-
nips in such large quantities to produce
the symptoms and no doubt some of the
effects of souring, and at another time
they have so few that they are bound up
in the bowels Another after trying this
up-and-do way of it for a time, it is
found out that the beasts hardly pay the
expense of carrying the roots for them,
and the whole plan is condemned as unpro-
fitable. Prehaps some artificial food is
used, but instead of giving it regular as
to time and quantity they get it just as it
suits the parties in charge; and as the
beasts eat it readily, and are anxious to
get it, having no stated time for they are
always on the look out whenever they see
the feeder, and are deprived of that rest
which they ought to enjoy.
For winter feeding, cattle should get their
food as regular as feeders. Dry hay is a
sorry morsel day in and day out, and es-
pecially heated hay. that miserable stuff
deprived of halfits original nurtritive quail
tiles by heating in the NOW. This kind OF
hay is too plenty. Potatoes and turnips or
cabbages and bruised indian corn should
be given to all cattle, young and old,
at least once per day during the winter
season. Every farmer should have large
iron boiler in well-built shed and food
should be in it once every day for mich
cows; chopped straw, cabbages, &C.,
make palatable and comforting meals for
neat cattle, but food must be given at
stated times, or the good effect of cooked
meals will not be exhibited. .r.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-15

RE1IRxD.-George Wilkins Kendall. Of
the New Orleans Picayune, is about to mar
ry and retire to his vast sheep raising
farms in Texas. Kendall has surely seen
the world, and little more; is about forty
eight, and possesses fortune of 500.
600. IA
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-15

~An old gentleman, travelling some
years ago inside the Bath mail, had two
ladies, sistersfor companions. The young
err, an invalid, soon fell asleep, and the
old gentleman expressed his regret to see
so charming a young lady in i'll health
'Ah, yes, indeedp sighed the elder sister,
"a disease of the heart. Dear me, was
the response, sat her agel ossi6cation,
perhaps? Ossi6e-?' oh, no, heuten-
ant. 400 .u assn r~gv So
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-15

When is wall like fish? When
it is scaled.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-15

Rold age is honorable.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-15

Fello,p- Citizens efat6s Senate, and of he
.s1 House of Representatives: 10 la. n5a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
For ths Herald
ANECDOrE or A HORSE JOCKEY

Almost every body in Vermont,
who deals in horses, has heard of Page
b who fourlshed as horse Jockey
a few years ago. 4 more verdant
looking specimen Of humanity, and
ye! more shrewd chap for a trade,
was never known in these parts. The
following was one Of his horse trade.
Ia Boston. |, will at lca:, Offset anv
one Of the jokes which the city dan.
dies have ever practiccd upon our scn
sible bu, unsophisticated young men.
E----;ock a span Of grcys to Bos
ton for sale; one Of which was a very
line horse which nc had trained to the
namc Of Bon; and the other only c
common animal. For the former his
price was go; the other 5000.
The fine points Of Bob attracted the
attention Of a wealthy gentleman who
determined 70 have him. lie there.
fore called on B and taking him
by his appearance for q greenhorn,
made up his mind that it would be an
easy thing to shave him out Of . or
$500. lie could not concea! from
the penetrating eyc of B his ad-
'n'ros'on Of Bob as he pranced him
about the yard and made him perform
sundry graceful maneuvers and look
50 very intelligent At tho calling Of
bis name I; and Of course b was
not at all fearful OF .oosing the trade
"hen the gentleman by way Of in,im.
ida,ion, firmly declared after ban.
'e.ing half day-hc would not pay
a dollar over $500 and left him.
However, after seeing tha, thc"green.
horn was too sharp for him, he con-
cluded to pay the sum demanded; but
having said no would MOTTO avoid
breaking his word, he employed a
man 10 take the money and make the
purchase for him--,eliing him to "ge.
the horse called Bob" and to be care
fol No, TO le. 3 know Who SEN.
for the horse. Tie man was nc. the
shFcwde:. of char. for he delivered
his orders to B rerta,im, giving
him a fne chance for lucrative ma
neuver, which he Of course improved.
lie lead cut bis Ioores, horse. called
him Tob, ani With many expressions
oiiesre, a: parting with his "o!d ia.
yori,e" pocke,cd the money and let
hin 50. AZ sooa ~ the sod buy.
er sas the uies. he Of course came
tack, flaming Nth rage ,nd deman'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

dsd his money, OF the other horse,
But B. never had sold him a
horse and could't understand wha. the
apparently infatuated man could
mean. Al last the gentleman was
obliged to .tll Lin how he mana ed to
gct the horse bu, all the consolation
he could give hun was that Lc"called
them both Bob yirxIy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
- 80 q q sltyniss.

10 Nsnehesrf . rs,cen dv.h.
ne. nsas wss Pb.eh~ Aio~n
hsf 81 ~~ss ~ef~ red, her hair v a. hlseh,
AND 'hs was esns'oesed By good Judx.
!" ~ " Gil oed' the bsn looA,n: g,,l 10
brt ssr was nearly evsni,en
hef 'yrs "err sps,khng bright;
A very lovely g,d Vas .be--
And Tor about yssr and hail ,hrfe
has teen young man paying attention 10
bet W 'hs name Of KeUten Wright
Vow Reuben ~ss . nice yousg 1psn,
AZ any IN the iowo.
And Fhcebe loved hisn very dear
bss, On seeesst Of his being obliged
70 sofk fss . iiviag, I've never rouid nssks
A'sssli sssss.sls sss|s ~ "a, - Nm nsr--
nv pss-sE ;d ~ ~ y, sessi,.d i 'a
AnSsbes che skvsid wed;
A f'eh old a,iser ia the pisce--
Aad old Mr. 8rowa irrqu~ niiy de-
ela'ed that rather than have his daughter
marry Reuten Wright he d sooner knock
.'m "a the head.
Srt fhoehes heart vas trsve and strong
She ieaFei 4 not parent tiown;
Aud as ior Reuben Wright 90 bold,
I've heard hun say more than fifly
ttne', that tw,,h the exec p,,on of Phoe be)
he d'dn care q d. d tor the whole race
Of bro~u.
So Phoebe Brown aud Reuben Wright
Determined they would marry
Three weeks ago, last Tuesday night,
They started tor old Pafson Webster.
determined 10 t~ united IN the holy band. Of
nah'mony. though IT Was trcme udous dark.
aud ra'hcd like tie Old Harry.
Est Captain Brown ~ss wide awsk-;
lie loac-d up hts gun.
Nnd then pur. .utd the loving pair
ne overlook en- when they'd got
about Ls'f way to the Parsnn, ;, and Reuben
""o Fbeotc started oil upon the run.
o.d Brown then took deadly aim
towards young Renbsns head;
Eht oh II was bleeding shame
~. ade mistake and shot h,s only
GaucL'"r. snd had the anspcakaLle anguish
u seeing her drop right down stone dead
Then anguish filled young Reubens
heart,
And vengeance crazed his brain
Hc drew en- awful Iack.kni;c out,
.1ud plunged INTO old Brown about
my "r hiAty times, So that Il was very doubt.
'"i about his coming TO aga'n.
The brny drops FROM Rcubens eyes,
In torrents poured down.
lie y'~ierd up the ghost aud dnd--
A"d ih's melancholy and heart .rend.
ING matter .cr1,uatrs the history Of Reuben
ahI fhoebr, and like 1,se Of old Captain
C.oGL.
rtlI vnp
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
HRX COG DS.

'A' Store L,o dssrs North Of the Court
HDsn. Eat sids Of F1snL'.a Square
sr rer'v,da general assortment of
As'''.s",t:nslish, French and German
" GOODS, GROCERIES,. CROCK.
ERf AND HARDwAR
th ~'ll b. soAi cheap for approved Cred
! r,I k,nds Of Country Produce; snd
riirh cheaper iof cash, ,without rcspe ci
fcsos -,ns,dsrs aad oats'iers--ihs cav
ana BsrbaIisns ell the sam-.
q l.. ROBBINS.
s,saA, Msy. 1851.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

y ,sbssr.sss 81 Hilins "a h" st;,rs stock
bSFANDl lESs,o eiese uptks bssine,s.
es this stuck may he fcund THiPETS
iron ard Slt.k WARP, hPFACCAS,
liS>. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{riNs, Del AIMS, PRINTS, &c. &c.
Il general assortment OF Cfoeeric, ard
ss's. ell of which are oEessd al Guy soii
~rH b. se,d.
JNO y. PROCTOR
}a''s RsIlssJ, Ses. leji. IS
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
Dividends !!

tNsr DIVIDENDS "a ,bs Stock u
as,issS 4 sssi,astss ks.irsss Cof,
ss' l..yA,asd ssid ~
|, t"oAAs .. 10 oBnELL.
|"~",sssis Eseksnge Es,idlAs
p sln,. us-.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

or Don't uorai,le 10 . man VIII
IN HI. tsck Help lin ur--.t h.r.
hrn"iy 81 hi' Zee a"d ,L,s sts hn
sdi iee AID ,l~an..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
'rcscO Painting.
JOHN SAWlN.

JOHN sAWIN.
tssasnsl Dseors.rs er Churrhes, Halle.
trvsts ses,d~nees ia al, th~ orders Of
Itectsr<, foreign Anm,s employed, re-
10 n ChsIehss ~mbs sli.hed IN NsW.
y y. vesx 4 Va. Rssid-nee. Gresn
hsss-
Rtterene"
!, Hitchcock. .inh-ui, College, hs"
., Brgss. Pit,shs,s Msss,
n, ,uens,Eg,en, VI
CisPS. Grenssld. Msss. <Aw
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

IA; ga, "Ihis ion.ih" &C. r'n aad
brand = .G!C tie ..fI.c. 10 . SCR.
: sus,.sss."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

e. An hottest maE las be :rrqa.at
'a'i'acton 0f ,e,ins Aua,t. teig.,. .1
by ihcir osn ma1iBs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
CRNING FLUID

ais tsy recr,ved a.
THE E..fDIES EXCHANGE,
r. sss sr,.s< at Of the fatrst ImPsoved
Lsaps Sf the felle~,ng kiads
E'ss, s,ss, sad Dest LamPs fot church,
s,esss. Astral, Mantle, fn'Iy. aud
ismps, siso Porl<rs impEosrd barn-
isis, All the asovs w,ii be sole e''y
fss Cab
'ls s.ss st,ss,iaa PAID " orders fSr tho
. s1siss
CHAs. PAGE,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

I q. Il \. W CLARK would respect.
folly ,niutm the inhasrsn,s Of Rui
sS end v'o,nity tbu they have opened
|ar IN fetkjns bloel, Merchants Rev,
h'r they have f.' sale a good ss,"r,meu nj
b Wdioh.G Watch Trimmings. Toct.,
.isstiry .Siirtr War., .Spscieeles.
Fancy CooG.. &c. te.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
|3or CoNFERENCE ACADEMY

cAs Winter Term viii eem nsrrs Dec
and ceal,nus Is w~eks
y FANiLi.E
V,st foaitnsy, Sow. !, ls5i -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19
lSLAND HOUSE,
4 0ARD.

! tsts ih,s snsthod 10 eessesis ssfv esro.
|tpss IMPRESSION. h.ch rs sr~i ,o!esrn has
s,r.I side spread efeuls,,en. viz, ths,,h~
,l,sa House - eiosed. On the contrary.
- happy I. ,nierin ,ls p.tie that ;ke Fla:
|.il 6ss.s, . I'd - ns,,cd tc tho mas, and
J, isfu.f ps,rsn, snd Ill disposed to call at
}. ISLAND HGtSE, may t~ assured ,hs,
. s,,ii s,~a, ssd . vain s.eep,,Gn awaits
Isa
n. sHCRTLETr.
0stsssa HAssa Me- i-yf Al
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

SSa'sss vssA respectfully snneunee
t'ei'e he, he has tsksL rooms ~ kaS
sss's he s,h g,ss lessons "a me socre'
saaess ,r'ms ssss, fs,reasge :. r~-
asas sssS r.~x. 81
3 n HrYtrs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-02-19

st'ss 'ss Svs'a ei see firsss.
k1l WGS SNU PHDGREt
ArArHrIic BALLAD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS
GREAT ATTRACTION
F;Hb Ward Museum Hotel.

Cor Tpsst broadway and Franklin street. Nee YORK.
this EstablishnSnt can pc see very NE T
ENCE OF OPIUM head, tongue, and hands IN mouon me
only rrnsetatoD the kind in the country The largest
The snre Of soldier in Continental Uniform; blue and
bud lead buttons, marked U. S. a., three HAT
Rmcches Caters, &C., Also, Birds of Various Plum
nec curious Freaks OF Nature, Indian Implements OF
Rich Oil Paintings fine Engravinss with many othcr
and able Ctriosities, Statue OF George Ill such col
lection cannot be found in any Establishment Of Inc khu
the United States. double Calf which is universally al
mted to be great wonder The calves are joined toete
the neck down the middle They arc full grown, anu
perfectly formed, and thought from the town OF Ly'
Live White Rat fom Berks CO. Penn id,ainanse t
is. Games for Exercise and Amusement, BILLIARDS, eh
Cannon and Domnoes. Billiard Room with TWO sFiei
did Tables, is also attached to the house. -. 10
REFRESHMENTS.-Dinne and Supper parties iii he
accommodated very short notice The LaTe. VIZ nrs
supplied with all the dclicacics OF the season. 1ar,
ters, Beef Steake, Mutton Chops, VealCuilets "o''
at any hour ,.,>.,,, bird
Atth Establishment, may be seen cclept ;p '
MlNO, that will repeat almost anything alter
REORGANIZATION for political meetings vi ily H. 3bore
The Subscriber having become Proprietor OF o ,,er,
celebrated Establishment, and having maue Pnblic and
TONS prepared to accommodate the m the hest
Hotels of The CITY OF New York The Bar Room wS eo
tans the rarest private museum IN tns -, accorded
collection OF many years. will sustain tho &c
II under the charge Mr. Thomas Riley, III my p EEC
wings &c nc Connected with the above ID - -
TORY where meals will be served nj an ho. , p.nrecs
and evening Private rooms for Courts MAJ Sc -
Committees Private Dinner or supper atnus, ~; 49, ~
Tbs pubc arc respectfully invited TO grant nm shaio Vi
their patronage cu,p,IE WRIGHT Proprictor.
n-Prsos wishing for purc Wine and Spirits may depend
on h, Inc them genuine at this Establishment
B-Priyate families supplied with Dinners OF suppress
II; srcrior STYLE for Parties of number at their csl'c
tive hcmcs, and wares oil glass Ut slNei Sh' ou way
of the City FREE OF CHARGE ..,,,.,r,,,,. ,,..,