davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

lobe from knots shakes, and other defects per feet
White Pine Plank and Boards
Known No 2, or second quality
10 900 inches thick, board feet
Get, inch thick, board M feet.
TO be free from, shakes, &C.
stta4 Class No. B. Tfncmetrc Krec.
knees, feet arms feet body side from 10
inches, pei knee.
Black Spruce.
spars, inches diameter, 40 feet in length
20 do 8 do do
g 90 Dc Dc % DO 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

FORM OF A POWER or ATTORNEY.
Know all by presents, that (here insert the Of
OF the OF and state Of do
hereby constitute and appoint OF true and law
full attorney and In sell and within
land No. for OF land, which issued
under the aci Of September, 1850
Signed in presence OF
(WaToufee' sgnafure.)
The acknowledgment this Of attorney be taken and
certified Acknowledgements Of the
herein before
must also be endorsed on the warrant
j. BUTTERFIELD,
April 9-9aw3w Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-20

I
the
location iue and there insert he and residence
said there the the ufnes being well
credible and disnteresed
he well
the the uhoa the certificate 10
ssed person whom the within
issued, executed the
ssnmen and his testimony being satisfactory evidences 10 Of
said there insert the the TO Thon the
location issued iheeupon acknowledged the said assign
me O be his and deed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
PlYTTTETHII. TENN, THURSDAY MARCH Is, 1852

help thinking that every third man
you meet in the hall, wishes ne pos
sessed your wife; nor do you think it
very sinful in him to wish it. You
fear it is placing temptation IN the
way of eovetous men, to put Mag
ge's little CATERS outside the cham
Der door at night.
''Your home, VI len it Is entered IS
justwhat it should be:-quiet, small,
with everything she wishes. The
sun strikes it inthe happiest possible
way;-the piano is the sweetest toned
in the world;-the library is stocked
to a charm;-ado orning and giving
life to all. To think, even, OF her
possible death is suffering you class
with the eternal tortures of the IN
quisition. You grow twain of heart
and of purpose. Smiles seem made
for marriage; and you wonder how
YOU ever wore them before!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

attending a party Districting State
for party purposes, that prevents the
endowment of the expected benefits
will that effort be made? viii that
union ana harmony and energy pre-
vail in ourparty withoutwhieh success
is hopeless, and with which victory
is certain? This grave question is iol
you determine.
The Presidential contest IS near
at hands the most important Tor veal
or for woe to our future destiny I hat
has occurred in our annals. Upon
| the success of the national Democra-
cy depends, in a great degree, in our
opinion, the prEseryatio IN of the
| Mon and tie rights Of the South.
To stay the wave Of Aboll tlonism on
one hand, and to opreserve the rights
of the South on the other,i is the mis-
sion Of the Democracy. Let US be-
ware of divisions in our own ranks.
There is now no substance OF dlifer-
ence in our party on that great ques-
ton that so lately agitated the Union
let US not be.diyided by the shadow
divide and conquer. is the motto
of our opponents Let UNION ana
energy be ours We have everything
to cheer US in the coming contest. l.
We can point proudly to the past =
to the mighty progress OF a free peo-
ple-to tie de velopment Of our no.
bic institutions TO the mighty pro-
gress of a free pepple-to the expan-
sion of the Republic-and claim these
as the triumphs Of Democrd the
enduring monument of the truth Of
our principles! Let US catch tbe In
spiration, in the gloom. Of the present
that breathe S in the recolIections Of
the past. though defeated in Ten
nessee we are nof conquered d. There
is a vitality III Dur principles that
preserve them midst every disaster.
Thosepfidciples beat in unison with
the Great popular heart. Then let
us be warned by the past. From dis
.aster and overthrow, let Us gather
the elements of success, and remem-
Der that in division and supineness
there is defeat, and in union and en-
ergy there is victory.
(PtvfcStS ART areeA)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
W<EE EE VE ~0

i.pEvo DOlI:lrs Tor one YeaI if paid a
,h ina of subscription; Two Dollars
AN Ia Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIArioN
ard the expirationof Three Monihs.r
sPA AH Bills for Advertisements '%1 Nv.
WJrk or Subscription. considered que
!, contracted. except againstthose VIII
whb bm we have T}unning Accounts +
~ No Paper will be sent out 81 :he
4. ,,oLnty. unless paid lorin advance
rPk Advertisements insetled al One Doi-
sal per square Of Twelve l. ines
or r,ess.I Tor The First Insertion; FiIty
get t,ts loI each CONTINUANCE.
i, p PersonE advertising by the Yeaf viii
he ragged gslirty Dollars for Eho'e
coIue,n. twenty DolIars for pne hail.
.r,L, Do,tar. for onq-qnarler. 10 dsr'-
afijn froaI these Terms ,u.der a,.g eirc''"'-
stat tcfs.
srp The pr Irilege Of Yea-ly AlTertisers is
.,r.L LtIy ai,ed 10 Meir o,rn Immediate and
nd mar D k,siness; and the Business Of an
Aateris,nE Flrm6s mol considered as M
club limo an d. ofI:s indlriual members.
srPk knnoun Eng Candidates. Three Dol
IaIs: 10 be paid in .ld4ance in Epery Case
1~Adverissments not marked with me
n,,b her If Insertions when handed IN, VIII
be- continued mill ordered out, and paymeat
eraFted. III
rrSo advertisement ca4s be inserted gra-
sEk kdsertiye nlenr:s # Personal Nature
|
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
!. C5oiee 4'oFtrq.
The Old I turnpike.


We hc, r no more Of NE Changing hOp Of
AiIi .he siage-coach rauling by.
Far ihe King ruI4s the travelled world
AID ,he old Pixies d f to die.
The grass creeps Ger the Ain'y Pa'h'
AID ,he sleal,hy daisies steal
wb.lre once The siage.horsc, day by day,
LAjed MS iron hedl.
No gnore the weary singer breads
II h. toi Of the coming morn;
No,,bre The busting landlord runs
,bl sound of the echoing horn;
ra he das, hes sill upon the road,
AId ,h. brigh,-cyed children Plq
wbJ re- once The claitFriog hOof an 2 wheel
RIt,lcd along the way
nj hare do we hear The cracking whip :
b ,i,e srong wheels rambling sound
Ard alb The wafer drives Us on
Aha In IRON horse is found!
TbeIcoach stands rusung IN The y ard
Abd The horse has sought the p ow;
WI have spanned the world with aH iron raj
Abd the Stcam-K King rules US nov!
The ia Turnpike is a Pike no more,
vide open sutnds lhe gate;
Wei ve made us road for our horse to stride
4 Which we ride Al flying rate;
Weive filled the valleys and leveled The mus
Anl iunneled the mountain side;
.6,d ,be rouef crag's dizzy verge
F 5ear!cssly now We ridel
On -oa-on-4t 4t,wirh a naughty ifond
\ puH, a shrek, aud boo"d'
Whbie the lards echoes wake 100 'P'o
I Q babBle back The sound; i
Andahe old Pike road IS iei' aione'
Ind The stagers seek the Plow'
we have crcled The Garth with an iron r0'
/. nd The Scan King rules now!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

TIE YEAR 1S52-In January
there were FIVE Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays.
In February there were five Sun
days.
In May there are five Saturdays,
Sundays and Mondays.
In June til ere are five Tuesdays
and Wednesdays.
In July there are five Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays.
In Sept Emil Her there are five We'd
nesdays an d u thursdays.
In Octob per there are five Fridays.
Saturdays and Sundays.
/ In Move mb&r there are five Mos
days and Tue Fdays.
I In Dec 4mb Ter there are five We'd
nesdays, Thur fdays and Fridays.
Each mont b of the year eOmmsa-
ceswitt til b fl fst day named
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
NO 8.
Pope Plus IX

\ A letter in the Boston Advertiser,
dated Rome, Jan. goth, thus de-
scribes the person and manners Of
the present Pope:
Two days ago, had the honor Of
private presentation to his Holiness.
The dignit ty and simplicity Of his
manners an e very striking. The gen
Itleman who obtained the, audience
for me, and who went to introduce
i'me, is an abbot His Holiness was
standing by his table, dressed in
plain whit robes, and with a little
white cap covering the crown of his
head. Ny friend preceded me lit
tie in entering the room, and when |
halted within the door, and not far
from it, to make my bow, the abbot
was down upon his face, trying to
kiss the POpe's foot, which, when he
is standing, is no easy performance.
| believe | ialtered little at sight Of
this perfect prostration, when his Ho-
illness addressed me briskly in Frencf.
saying, Go me in, come in, my son,
at the same moment extending his
right hand to me with an inviting
gesture, and evidently eudeavoring
to induce Thy ghostly friend to make
Short work of diving at his foot. |
confess to kissing the Pope's ring,
before l parted with his hand.
He Immediately began to speak Of
the United States-said lie was very
thankful for the kind notice Of him
which the people of our country had
taken-said the Government had
sent him some valuable books-that
he was always happy to see my coun-
trymen-that he thought the liber-
ty and happiness of the people was
well secured in the Z. s., &c His
Holiness is evide ently quite familiar
with our political history, and has
loftysappreciation of the character of
Washington. lie manifested ac-
quaintance with the great names Of
the past and the present, and among
the latter, spoke of Mr. Webster,
Mr.. Clay, and Alr Calhoun.
In size, figure, and a certain brisk
carriage of his person, Plus IX re-
minded me Of Chancellor Kent, of
twenty years ago. The expression
Of his countenanee is that of sadness
and anxiety; and this, | thought, was
especially manifested when an allu-,
sion was made to the reception Of
his new constitution, and he replied:
1T is very difficult to provide for the
wishes Of all-in case so complex
as that committed to my charge. i
have most at heart the spiritual inte-
rest of the people, and what has now
been done, hope may promote that,
rs we'll a 5 their temporal happiness
Soon after this, we took our leave.
His Holiness gave me his hand again.
and obeying more the impulse Of the
moment than the etiquette of Ntho
Court, gave it a rather smart repub-
lican shake, whereat | thought tho
holy father took no offence. Coming
out into tie drawing rooms, | found
a party Of English and Germans
waiting to be presented in a body,
and as | had been called in first, and
remained some time, Eancied John
Bull looked little sour at Brother
Jonathan as he made his way into
and out of their presence. Plus X.
lives in the most frugal way, and be-
stows all his income on the poor. |
cannot help feeling great respect for
him, and ! believe him to be sim
cere and devout man Of God.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
Kossdth.,

The following. sensible article We
copy from the Fran kfort Ky,) YeO-
man:
The people Of New York are com
ing to their sense about the Hunga-
rian refugees. After feast ing, show
Ing and .-blowviating' over the Chief,
Kossuth, until the whole country
was sick Of hearing about it, they
now llnd The companions Of kossuth
in a state Of humiliating poverty and
dependence upon the tave IN keeper
whore they were first put. A commit
tee Of gentleme4 are calling OH the
humane OF the city to come forward to
their relief. Cur opinion is that
Kossuth had better devd te some OF
the money he has raised for the relief
of. his companions in exi le, than to
pursue his utopian scheme Of reyolu-
tionizing Hungary with forty thou
sand empty musltets, or VI tn So0,000
or $4,000. That thing is ali trash.
He will never even revisit L Hungary,
and he had better at on &c colonlze
wit h lis countrymen now here II
Iowa d Missouri.
The folly of some people at partl-
cular tlmes is past comprehension
In the exuberdnce Of their zeal II
Ohio they propose loaniPg kossutt
.all the muskets Belonging to the
Sta to. What good would it'do? Tic
has no ships to transpor 1T them, nc
car rtridges to load them, and no mer
/ to use them. A million OF dollars al
this distance. would be sc; freely droI
in the brcket towards raising mel
ana mears for the purpose E OF etfectint
the liberation of Huns gary. They
had 10000 men in the field arme(
and equipped, when they surrender 4
cd to the Austrians. What good vii
the dribs raised here do towards get
! tino nm such another force? w,
trust the respectable gentleman VII
soq On retire from the public gaze an'
de vote himself TO useful pursuit as;
citizen Of this free country, for Ger
tajnly he will bot. in all human prob
ability eyer again revisit his OWL
country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
BRIAN Of the Maine Llqaor ,,, L0'

b4g.n Of the -Nrias L,g''9r l.n .asnI LqM;
=, over House of the Maine
~ "e u,sIa,nre with the confident. ex
n@flal;on tha, i would be defeated
in the Senate. As ine. I mel''o1,s l, :, u :
The Senate did net. like the idea o.
assuming til : responsibility OF de-
feati. & the bill, they pSssed ''io' !. 1 lne
Governor to. veto. y men II "'s "a
brought TO Governor Hub parn' DC
EXP pressed his lndlgna ',om m al , 'nel' :.
iD' ~ ihev want the bill, let them
- h7 i he nut his qllidial signature
TO il, and. il became the iainep
Maine Liquor Law
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

c.,;ss the lJeeper- Of the
Mr, - N Wayne county, n. c.,
aims .r1a,ad hoals on the II bth, by one Of
the lunatics.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

Chicago seems to be the only place
where the ladies have assumed their
rights. A ball was given in that
citv on New Y ears night;of which the
managers we're all ladies, and the
cards Of invitation ran yourself and
gentleman" This shows a proper
degree of spirit in the sex, which, i
duly followed up in the otherquarters
will soon supersede altogether the
necessity of holding Women's Con
yentions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

7, st,tea rhat 10000 persons
car,ird of'by chd Iera iastyear
in the Island OF Jamaif d.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

To TuE POINT.-A brave veteran
officer. rdconnoitering a battery
which it was necessary to Storm ID
conically answered the engineers
who were endeayoring to dissuade
him from the attempt-"Gentlemcn,
YOU may say and think what you
please; all | know is, that the Amer
lean flag must be hoisted on the ram
parts tomorrow morning, for have
the order In my pocket"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25
Bark Profits -.--USary.

There are no more extensive VI
deep shaving usurers in this country
than the regular chartered bank as
sociations. Yet, there are persons
clamoring loudly against capitalists
outside Of these institutions, making
their ten per cent. profits who are the
sturdiest defenders the chartered
can number.
The Bank Of North America, at
Philadelphia, for instance, on capi-
tai of one million, recently declared
"a semi-annual dividend of ten per
cent. On its one million it manages
to keep out three millions of bills re-
ceiva5le. Within the last four years
its dividends are said to have amount
ed TO the very enormous sum Of fifty
/. five per cent, more than half its cap
ital, and its discounts for forty mil
lions, and what is not less remarkable,
its losses are represented to have not
exceeded two thousand dollars. Yet
six per cent. is the highest pro fit it
can enjoy, under the penalty of usu-
ry.
The Northern Bank of KY, and
branches have discounted ST. ,TOO,-
600 in notes, while they have sold
S2,SOO,0OO in exchange bills, in this
way they realize A per cent, While
six per cent is the only legal ipte rest;
all above that is usury.
The Bank of Kd dntuckyand branch
es have discounted S2,460,000 in
notes, while the y have paid $685.
600 bills of &c hange. They de-
clared a semi annual dividend Of J
per cent, and I'd avoid too much
Show of usurv, ha We held in reserve
S $4,000, on which they have diyi-
ded no profits.
The Bank Of Louisville has dis
counted $3.50, 800 in notes and sold
$1,578,O00 in exchange, clearing 4
per cent,and holding in reserve$llS lS,-
600.
The Fmmer4 Bank Of Kentucky,
the new institution, has discounted
only 1881, 900 in notes, but has ira
ded in 1904, ,000of exchange. How
much usury it pockets can most
readily be imagined.
A similar sta tie of affairs with those
chartered usurers exists in Ohio
BY dealing, as the Kentucky Kite
flyers have done, in fictitious ex-
change, they are dividing from fifteen
to thirty per cent, and all this deep
gouging is sustained and endured by
that same community who are ap-
pealed to in our city prints to crush
a few free traders.-Cn. Eng.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-25

Arista, the Presiden of Mexico
wa 5 once a mechanic in CipcilEnati
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-17
To the Travelling Public.

First Class Hotel-Terms sl.5O per day.
TlNHE subscriber having lately become pro-
prietpr of the FRANhLIN HOUSE,
Chestnut Street, below Sd and 4lh. PHiLA-
DELPHtA. and having reduced The P'fee q
doard To si.50 per day, gives notice that, not
withstanding this reduction he will still CON
tnue to keep a FIRST CLASS HOUSE.
Franklin House has just undergone extern
ded alterations, and is n1w fitted up and re-
furnished in superior style for the reception
of visitors. The Lower Floor formerly occu-
pied by stores, is now included IN the The
Hotel, forming a spacious Reception Room,
Gentlemen Parlcr and Dining Room, thereby
allowing an addition Of thirty chambers and
several beautiful parlurs fronting Chestnut
street. Rooms in this Hotel are superior to
most others, being constructed with aicoves,
forming parlor AID bed-chamber attached,
well lighted and ventilated. lts location IS un-
surpasseI. either for business or pleasure.
BEN. II. WOOLMAN, Prop'r,
smtSi ThihdtLph;a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-17
University at LeWisburg
UNION co, PA,

THE College Year commences on the Sd
Thursday in October next.
The Institution is modelled on the new plan
adopted in Brown. Harvard aud other Uniycr-
sltles: thus opening the advantages of the
higher studies, in whole or in part, as the STU
dent may elect.
Present number Of fstudents 1877. Tuition $50
Board from $3.50 10 $500 per week.
The AC,DrNIc DkpARTMENr has three ms
irucior>, and fits young men for College or for
business. Tdition $40.
For further particulars apply 10 Rev. How
Ann M,LcoN, President of the University.
Lew.>burg, Sept 10, 1852 LGm5dl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-17
SSTEeDaeeg.

THE subscribers offer the public, at their
| new Brick Foundry, the following ne"
and valuable Stoves:
Iron Witch AirTight Cooking Stoves, with
a Brick Oven.
Lady Washington Parlor Stove.
Cast Iron Air- ghl Pahor Stove, for Wood
, sizes.
Coal Burner for Parlors-l size, l2 inch G. /
indcr.
Louis Alright Cast lion ParlOr stove-s
sizes.
Shield Ar-Tight Paror Stove for Wood
sizes.
Egg S,ove-the very bes, in use for Stores,
Ofices, Bartooms, aud Shops.
Tie celebrated Genesee Air.Tight Cooh Stove
Tie Complete Cook sizes.
Also, all kinds Of " uod and Coal Stoves
-Pioughs-Castines. &c. &c.
CHRIST 4 ERlCK.
I.cwisburg, Dec. ~, 1879.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-17
Browns Essence Of Jamaica Ginse

0iCfsE G.sSStisC " v uiA t1Sd GiGS,CI,
S 'cmedy suited to the extremes Of heat and
1 cold, ard is very beneficial whenever gentle
Ionic and stimulating inill are required. It's
slin.ulan, property being Independent o. alcoholic
power, lis effect Us frequent remedy need never
he dreaded. While it Strengthens and refresles
The dcliit tied in summer season, il is rot less
potent during the inclcmency of the winter by
warning with its healthy tonic principle enabling
The system 10 resist ths in1u,nce Of inciPicnt
diseases which lurk in changing c!isnae. No
family should be without it, and to travellers by
land or sea it will be found invaluable TO use a
few drops in water as uniformly healthy and
agreeable dlink, without noxicatiOn.
Caution. Persons iesins an article that can
he relied upon as pure IA dAICA GINGER,
should be particular to ask for browns Essence
Of Jamaica Ginger" which is warranted to be
what il is represented to be- and is
Prepared only by FREDK BROWN and sold
at his Drug and Chemical Store. N +. corner Of
Fifth and Chestnut SIS. PHILADELPHIA.
DR THORN ron, Lewisburg, Agent
6m4l9:3
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-17
"Teeth Extracted without Pain"

Being troubled with raging tooth,
Patrick Murphy rushed into dentist s
office the other day, muffiing bis howls of
anguish in dirty red pocket-handkerchief.
"Faix, docter," he cried, drawing up
lis right leg and drawing down his right
shoulder, with an expression of ineffable
torture, Il got bloothy bad grinder ats
'hryin to jump through the top o my head;
an | see by yer sign 1T ye exthract teeth
wilout papa"
Without pain, sir, aud on short no.
tice,' said the doctor; ':wiI! you sit down.
"That I will; an sure you're very kind
docthor, and ye may dig ont the nasty
stump as soon as iver ye like
The tooth was out sooner than he could
possibly have anticipated. He rubbed his
eyes, and would not believe it was gone,
III he had seen it in the dentists instra-
ment, and put his own dirty finger in the
cavity.
Ugh. the ugly digil!' he muttcrcd
'ioubling bis fist at the innocent tooth, $50
/ We rid ofyc at last. Cheap enough, too,
md it didn't hurt bit. Bless ye, doctor
ye're very kind. and when have another
such, shall be aftfer throublin' yeagain
Certainly, at any time
Thank ye, .docthor. Good day, dear
dccthor"-
"But," said the dentist Unjust rou5d
you for M fee"
"Your-hey?'
"My fee-tifty cents
"Ft,y cint> ?" cried Patrick, in aston
ishment. Would be aithcr givin' Y,
ffty cints? And what did come her,
ior, but at I'm poor diyiI, widout fft:
cints in the world, ard ye advertise tt
exit raet teeth for nothing
For nothing: What do you mean ?"
q Faix, dccthcr, don't your sign read.
"Tleh o.rfrcc'cd w.domt poyin' (puin).o"
The carnestuess and simplicity OF Pat
Iicl, impressed the dentist 50 farorabl,,
tAa,, laughing at the bluud,r, he sen,
HIM away, without exacting his fec
Och. ha, ha !" said Pat arcLly, whor.
clvc in the street, 81 colned it over him
t.,s time, tho As if didn't know the
oinerenee between fayia and pain! Bp'
foyi't would We been pain to me; SO ]
calculate, on the whole, got off cheap
enough, Mike, will YOU 60 and drink
-lQakoe B'ade.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-17
BULLS MEED HOTEL,
NiD1inburg, Upicn county, Peni'a.

GEEELlZ3 G&@UAB2
II ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
IL Union county and The public in general
that be has leased the above stand, for many
years occupied by his Father, and is now pre-
pared 10 accommodate friends and the travelling
community i'll manner acceptable 10 al.
The HOUSE is large and roomy, well arran-
ged in all It's def artmehts and every care uill be
taken 10 render III guests comfortable and happy
His TABLE VIII always be furnished with Tie
choicest jeiicGeics of the season, and the best tie
market can a.lord. The BAR will at all times
lie attended by careful Persons, and none but the
very best OF liquors will be kept. His ST ABl.E1
are ample and convenient, and the O>fLEli>
punc;uaI and attentive.
In short, he pl,dse% himself 10 endcnvor 10
give Ce:eral satisfaction to all and hnfcs Is
slrict attention TO business to merit GnI rccclfe
1 liberal share OF patronage.
Mllli nburg, Juuol 20 1850