davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29
For the Portage Sentinel.

For the Portage Sentinel.
The Portage County Temperance League as
sembled at Ravenna on Friday the oath inst,
pursuantto previous notice, and was called to or
DER by the President. On motion, O. w. STRONG
was chosen Secretary pro tenn. The object of the
meeting having been stated, the following dele
gates were appointed to attend fhe State Tempe
rance Convention at Columbus on the 9th of jan
uary, viz:-Rev. Geo. Messenger, O. P. Brown,
>. X. Freeman, and Albert Austin, Ravenna;
Virgil Goddard, Levi Booth, L. L. Bond, and O.
W. Strong, Edinburgh; H. H. Willard and Rev.
Harvey Tuttle, Palmyra; Rev. Caleb Brown,
Deerfeld; Caleb Atwater and DR.. F. Cook, At
water; J. c. Brainerd, VIM Stedman and Chaun-
cey Harmon, Randolph; Col. H. L. Carter, Brim-
field; DR.. Thomas Earle and Jno. Perkins, Frank
lin; David Lane, Streetsborough; Jno. E. Jack
SUE, Aurora; Sylvester Reed, Mantua; DR.. L. w.
Trask, S. Rider and Jason Rider, Hiram; C. C.
Fuller, Nelson; Rev. Mr.. Bingham, Windham;
c. B. Curtis and Frederick Loomis, Charestown;
D. J. Beardsley, Freedom; Silas Crocker and Gen.
eral David Mcintosh, Shalersvile:
Voted that the above named delegates be en-
powered to fill vacancies.
Inc sense OF the neetlng was then taken as TO
the best means of securing the fulflment of the
enterprise; whereupou, on motion of G. Keen,
o. P Brown, of Rayenna, was chosen President
for the current year.
On motion of J. S. Herrick, the President was
! authorized to appoint twenty Vice Presidents
one for each township in the county. o. w.
STRONG was chosen Recording Secretary, J. S.
HERR1cK, Corresponding Secretary, and S. R.
FREEMAN, Treasurer.
Believing that the interests of the people of the
State of Ohio and the exigences of the cause de-
mand energetic and united action, a committee
was appointed to mature plan for the more full
expression of public sentiment as regards the alb
clifton of Intemperance, to report at subsequent
meeting. The following are the names of said
committee O. P. Brown, Chairman; G. Keen
J. S. Herrick, Albert Austin and c. B. Curtiss.
| The Secretary directed to request the Chair
man to convene said committee at the earliest op-
portunity.
Having ordered the Secretary to furnish each
of the county papers, copy of the proceedings
for publication, the meeting adjourned without
| day. H. PRATT, President.
o. W. STRONG, sec'y pro tenn.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

DARING RoBBERY.-The Trunk of Mr.. ]. G.,
Leslie, merchant of Poland, in this county, in
which were some eight hundred dollars in money
with several thousand dollars in notes was taken
from his dwelling house last Friday evening near
7 O'Clock. The trunk was seen at and missed
at O'Clock. While the family were in the front
room the villain must have passed through the
kitchen into the private room of Mr. L., where the
property was deposited. No clue has been OBJ
tanned by which to detect the rascal Mr.. Leslie
collect them. No pains should be spared to fer
ret out the perpetrator of SO vile an act in the
midst of peaceful and enterprising community,
- Cantfed Sentinel. r.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29
Disastrous Defeat of the Russian i'm
CiPcassia.

The London correspondent of the NJ Y. Tri.
Eune states that: s-ase
"From the best sources at Constantinople can
inform you that the Circassians have again signal
ly defeated the Russians. The Turkish govern
ment had received these tidings, and though they
seem to be exaggerated-they speak of sixty guns
captured--the mountaineers have taken the often
sve, and Russian army of thirty thousand men
has been dispersed. The London papers have not
yet got the information, but you can rely on it,
In the Marine Departmental in Constantinopie great
activity is displayed. They have already trans
formed two of their men-of-war into screw steam-s
ers. 1t seems that the example of France will
soon be followed by all the maratirne powers
The Turkish infantry is to be armed with Prus-
sian needle-guns. The new ministry exerts it.
self to the utmost in order to have an efficient
force for any contingency. The grand Vizer is.
most energetic man, not SO easily to be bana-
boozled by foreign diplomacy, or cowed by threats
as Reschid was. g..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29
For. Governor,

WILLIAM MEDILL, of Fairfield county;
Gen. MCDOWELL, of Highland county;
BENJAMIN F. METcALF, of Allen county;
PETER P. LOWE, of Montgomery county;
DANIEL P LEADErrER, of Holmes county;
JOSEPH CABEL, of Carroll county;
GEO. w. MANYPENNY, of Muskingum county
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN NJ. GILMAN, of Columbana county;
VALENTINE CHASE, of Butler county;
JAMES c.. JOHNSTON, of Medina county;
Gen. WILSON, of Seneca county;
CHARLES R. DENIND, of Ashland county;
B. F. LETTER, OF Stark.
For Treasurer Of State,
HORACE S. KNAPP, of Ashland county;
SABERr ScoTT, of Auglaize county;
JOHN G. BREsLIN, of Seneca county.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE E. PueH, of Hamilton county;
P. A. HARRISON, of Madison county.
For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM TREv1TT, of Franklin county;
JOHN R. KNAPP, Jr., of Marion county;
ENocH G. DIAL, of Clark county;
ABNER DENNIS, of Licking county.
For Member Of the Board Of Public Works,
ROBERT F. NEUGEN, of Tuscarawas county;
ANDREW H. BYERs, of Wayne county.
We are inclined to the opinion that it would
lot be difficult from the foregoing list, to choose
ticket worthy of the confidence and support of
he Democratic party of Ohio. Let the Demoe-
acy in making their nominations select men who
re incorrupt and corruptible-men who ara
trictly honest and true to the measures of the
Democratic party-men who have the nerve to
teer clear of the communicating influences OF
Banks and Bank bought minions. A Ticket COM
,osed of such men will be a sure harbinger of a
,lorious victory-Obio Patriot,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29
Important ArPest--startEi1ag Develop
HnenfS.

The following from the Cincinnati Gazette, re,
veals one of the blacklist proceedings in the whole
history of vice and crime:
s'Yesterday at noon the United States Deputy
Marshall arrested Mr.. Kissane, of the firm o1
Kissane & Smith, Soap and Candle manufactu-
of this city, who is charged with fraudulenty
obtaining large of money from insurance
Offices for goods alleged to have been shipped on
the steamer Martha Washington, which boat, it
will be remembered, was burned on the Mississip-
pi river, while on her way from this city to New
Orleans. This terrible disaster by which some
thirty human beings lost their lives, is alleged to
have been brought about by Kissane, the Cha
pins, and others, by means of the foullest colu-
sion with some officers of the Martha Washing
ton.
A large quantity of goods-more than the steam
er could by any possibility carry-were insured at
the highest rates; more than two thirds of the
freight on which insurance money was obtained
were never shipped. When the insurance money
collected drayman was brought forward to
swear as to the number of dray loads hauled to
the steamer, this drayman has since turned States
evidence and confessed that he perjured himself
The Marshal who arrested Kissane, found the
latter at the Merchantts Exchange, where the
merchants of the city were assembled at twelve
O'Clock.
Officer Bruen is now on the Arkansas river in
pursuit of an officer of the steamer who is impli-
Gated.
We hear that arrests of suspected parties were
made yesterday in New Orleans. We also hear
that the brothers Chaplin, shoe dealers, of this ci
ty, have been arrested as concerned in the same
affair; and that all were taken to Columbus, by
special train yesterday afternoon.
It lis stated that one Insurance Office had expen-
ded seven thousand dollars in ferreting out the
parties to this stupendons fraud and in procuring
evidence of their guilt.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29
Bank Taxes--HnjuEactEons Allowed.

We understand that the Bank at this place, the
Western Reserve Bank, and the Bank of Youngs-
town, have succeeded in obtaining the allowance
of inunctions to restrain the Treasurers of the
several counties in which they are located, from
collecting the taxes assessed against them under
the law The Trumbull Democrat thus speaks of
the refusal of the Bank at that place to pay its
taxes, and as the comments are alike applicable
to all these Banks, we give them place in our
columns:
"THE WESTERN RESERVE BANK REFUSES TO
FAY ITS TAXES Farmers, Mechanics and la
boring men, what think you of corporation that
sets the laws of the land at Defiance and refuses
to pay it's portion of the taxes. Neither of you
think for moment of refusing to pay your taxes,
although it takes the last dollar you can raise to
do it, but not SO with the banks.
We learn that the Western Reserve Bank and
several others, have filed bills and got injunctons
allowed by q bank whig Judge, enioining the Coun-
ty Treasurers from collecting taxes assessed on
them. In this way they will probably evaae the
collection Of taxes which are necessary to pay the
interest upon our state debt. Should this be the
case, the farmers will have to make up the de-
fciency, for the interest state debt, bank
Ell and ssthe rest of mankind must be paid. No
Injunction can be allowed in that case; the inter-
est upon the State stocks, the capital upon which
these banks do business, mast be paid the State,
the banks, and all creation is ''ruined," and the
people forever disgraced
How long are veto submit to this kind of pro-
ceeding. Farmers are rarely ever able to make
six per cent. upon their capital stock invested,
while bankers are making from ten to fifty per
cent, and now, because they are taxed as they
should be, they refuse to pay.
What would be the result if all were to do the
same, where would be the credit of the State;
where the premium upon state stocks and where
would Be the foundation upon which these baniks
sssanda gone, irretrievably gone.
The banks refuse to pay because they are taxed
highertha formerly If this plea is goodin their
case, 1.-The same might be used by others.
What if they are taxed higher than formerly
This is what we have contended fer as right and
just, and the people in the adoption Of the Consti
tuition have authorized and sanctioned it.
All reccolleet how obstinately thay have op-
posedevery law tending to reform them or to make
them pay taxes. In former times they have found
it best to submit and we mistake if they do not in
this case.'' ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29
The Chic Farmer.

We have neglected. for some time to notice
this excellent paper, in hopes of being able to
publish its prospectus in full It is one of the best
agricultural and family papers in the country, OF
large size and beautifully printed, and besides a
large amount of agricultural matter, gives sum
mary of the current news and variety of literary
1t commences new volume on the lst of Janu-
ary. Terms: Single copy, So; three copies So:
FIVE copies $8; ten copies $l5; and twenty for
S25. Address THOMAS BRowa, Cleveland, O.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29
Harris majority

The contest was not a very animated one and
not half the vote of the township was out. Most
ofthe people were not aware that an election was
to be held on that dav, and the Democrats did not
make nomination until after the time for open
ing the polls had arrived. The wings made no
nomination, but voted for whichever of the other
candidate they chose.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29
Candidates.

We learn by exchanges, and from other
sources, that the following individuals will be be-
fore the approaching Democratic State Conven-
ton candidate for the Offices designated, respec
fiva1v.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

GA letter is published, stating that Gen.
PIERCE will not depart from the most direct
route to Washington. in repairing to that place to
enter upon the discarge of his duties.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

CF Hoe & Co., the New York Press Manufac-
turers have just completed Press for the Phila-
delphia Ledger, which makes q 900 impressions
in an hour.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

PRINTERS FEsTIvAL-Our brother Typos of
Warren have resolved to celebrate the approach
ing h-day of BENJAMIN FRANcL1N, at that place
on the 18th Of Januury next.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

0T The spir itualists Of Massachusetts hold
Convention at Masonic Temple in Boston to-day
and tomorrow. 1.ss<..-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

JUSTICE ELEcTIoN.-An Election was held for
Justice of the peace in this township on Monday
last and the following is the suit:
Samuel D. Harris, Democrat 141
Henry A. Swift, Free Soil 108
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

OuT.-This is the last week of the Delinquent
List, which has occupied considerable space for
four weeks past. It will make room for matter
of more general interest to our readers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

During the four weeks ending the 9th ult., 15s
deaths from cholera, and l65 from yellow fever,
occurred at New Crlcans
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

The REVOLUTION ON THE RIO GRANDE.-Great
excitement prevailed at Matamoras on the night
of the goth ultimo, in consequence of report,
subsequently ascertained to be false, that Carvajal
was within Is miles of the city Guards were
mounted, patrols out, and all the troops beat to
quarters. 1t is reported, however, that the peo-
pie of Monterey have called him2to head the rev.
olutionary forces. Gen. Jausezin, the command
ing general of the State, had shut himself up in
the fortress, with forty Of his followers. Gov.
Cardenas and five of the members of the Legis-
lature had retired to parts unknown. Gen. Bar
ave, in an attack on the insurgents at Victoria,
had been defeated, losing all his artillery
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

GF We understand that the Bakers will visit
this village in short time.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

~ Our Carrier will be ''around" New Years
Be ready with your dimes.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

CHINESE IN CUBA.-It may be news to the most
of our readers to hear that men are engaged IN
importing Chinese into Cuba, as laborers, and as
substitutes for African slaves. Two thousand of
them are already in Cuba, and give general satis-
faction. They cost $1s5 each to get them there,
and the planters pay them five dollars month for
two wears. Six thousand more have been sub
scrbed for. This may be an important business
in its effect upon slavery.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-29

GA Happy New-Yoar to our patrons and
friends, one and all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
1rcogD no,Rp
CITY TRADE REpOUT.

v. - r
AsJr, were IN more daaani. but at easier rates SO
bblf having been sold ut 81 G2ts 1885, for pots and
10 20 6 50 56ii fer pearls, 100 lbs.
HnrAnsruFFs Flour seemed pretty brisk aud firm
the sales comprising IL 900 bbs ordinary TO choice
state NJ 81 25 81 432l mixed TO fancy Western at
u 81 5o superfne Canadian I'm bond ut 81 ~
- 90; and common to good Southern at 81 43Gf a
- C2n. few lots rye flour and 800 bbls Brandywinc
meal were taken al SIS X per Dbl Tho 50 81 y quota
ton in our last fsue typographical OCO bus
white Genesec wheat brought 81 OSs $500 do Ohio do
81 o.; 26C0 do Michigan do 81 GO; small lot Of two
roeed barley 7sc sundry parcels domestic oats 40 &C.
corn &c. n 7Cc and Tic. a 72c per bushel.
CoFrsr-Tbe sales Of Rio exceeded 1000 bags, at $50
PC per Id. Demand good.
CorToN.--The market continues without change with
sales 90 day of about 400 bales.
FREIcfrTsTo Liverpool 10 0c0 bushels wheat were en-.
gsged In bulk at 3D.: 5000 do bagged by chip. at I'd
LOO bbia. -four at lbd, and 600 90 1Sd. Cotton was
Ut onc.cgbth Of o penny per ID 900 bbs rosin were
"a, Heyrc California British vessel engaged for
london TO osG with fo1-, al 10 l0d A email vessel
va chartered fer Gonsyes and back at S915 end poy
al port cbsTff.
Fisn--3 90 quintes dry cod brought 50 10 50 e9i%
advances and 400 bblb NC. lmsSkerei si0 $40 l2l
. decline. =;
Int some 100 boxes bupch rialns changed hands
al 81 % ard 10 casks cn-rInte at 81 a Dc.
UaS- There have been 1000 beles disposed o. at Al
81 %, casb, per 100 ts
lnovoYners Of scotch PIG having shown a reluctance
10 sol under S2i cash and S25 si4 months Ier ton
few tlansso tons took place.
LrsD.--A palcel Of lGo tons Lngifh, vac purchased
in hoad and Tor shipment. at s. So per ICG Tbs
LuiE - since our latt, 4C00 bills. common Kocknad
have been foid sAo5c per Dbl, cash
MoiAssEs About 10 hb6s. Porto Rico brought 26c /;
and GO CardeDas 2c Per gallon.
EHvAL SToErs wtr. scarce and iparlUsste The isst
esie made OF crudo turp ntnc WAS a. o. % tar n
81 10 Per 26C lbs tprA tuIpestino st Acc, csah pee
saion and wiOin8tor common resin, 81 Sit5cpe Dbl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

oLs-But AGO gsnons IlAecrc found buyers at rs
re per galion cash
FLe,sioss favored purchaser the business cmorao-
lbs 200 bos PRISE and meas pork at ST % $40 2s
sunciy lots live hogs. a. 90. dead do SO 400 bols
prime isrd at &c. 10 per 10, 1870 bbls us~ and
CID prime btsf, at Sl2 Si5 aud S. cod 81 per barrel
INCLUDED in the sales Of pork ~ half barrels, Ut
$40 G2x.
RICE Tho past three dsye operations reached 270
tsroef fair to primo at IS q SIS size per 100 lbs
soA-W heard OF 100 boxes castillo having realized px
aSc per Id.
sriniTs--There have been $50 bills Ciio and Prison
wbhh' obtained al 2sk 24c per gsaioa reduction
sueAns-6so bids Cuba fetched AZ . 5x $50 boxes
brosn Havana exc per To-; market buoyaut.
TAILow-sslcs OF 600 lbs prime effected al llo
ToaAeco- Varied little; 70 hhds Kentucky having
been taken at 7isc perlb.
KEoEirIs OF PEoDUcE.
Bs NoRrE RIVER B0ATs-13 400 bush. corn 4 800 do.
wheat 90 bbls. whhkey 2il5 do -four and Ill do ashes
b. ERIE RAnRoAD-272 pacsages b. tier, and $50
sides leather
By TIE NEw Haven RAnnoAD-s6 packages butter and
)03 do. checse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

Total. II GOT
Total value OF mdze imported In same time. 2a0 IT'S
Fxccfs Of imports exports in week 81 o9I5
Tho exports from this port for several weeks past have
been limited while the imports have been to about the
usual extent for the opening OF the fall trade There is
very little activity In the movements Of any Of great
exporting staple products Dreadstus have fallen back
10 the starting point, since the accounts from Great
Britain relative TO the harvests have been Of ia
voraLe character Later adyces from England may give
more gloomy reports relative to the potato crop is
well known that the disease frequently does not show it.
self until after the root has been harvested for
length Of time. Ths extensive demand for bread
stufs from Europe, anticipated few weeks since may
not DO realized but II is impression that large ship
mens viii continue throughout the season at very
muneTating prices. In a few weeks importations
will fall eli rapidly and our exports largely Increase As
our new crop OF cotton commences moving for
ward tho value will show handsomely in favor
Up to this time the mporatons OF dry goods have been
largely in excess Of last year.
The annexed statement from the New Orleans Price
CW7er gives full end comprehensive report Of the cot
ton trade during the year ending September l, 1S52
Cor1os TRADE o. Nrw oaLEAss, MOVEMENTS or
CRoPs. sc.
reference to these tables will show stesdiness and
regularity in prices during the osdipg business months
which has parallel IN any previous year Tor Il will DO
seen that frona October to May within which period
neatly The whole Of supply disposed Of the
trene uctYaticn for the whole time was but half cent
pr pound THIS whole gives an average OK eight
cents per pound against eleven cents est year The
weight per bale we have to be 43s pounds
the crop received ~ this port OF 625 es2 ia pounds
1ale showing tho quotations forlo~ mddling 20 good
mddliDg ct.ton On Tie first Of each month with tho
rstes q freight TO Liverpool, and sterling biih a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

The total receipts AZ this port Ancs 1st September
last fsom all 420 fe3 bales This amount
rcLVost "a 900 baes fcm kopde and Rorida aud tssm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

Rfc1infs a.

Table tbosipg the project OF low nisdling 70 good
middng cotton taking the average OF each entire gear
ior fovpn years with the receipts Gt New 0reors and
the Tot al sop Of the United STATES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

NEW PARIS FUR AND HASTIILA STORE, GET
~ Broadway, between Bleecicr and Houston streets
JOSEPH HoGUEI legs to inform tho ladies of New York.
and sistcra that he viii open tho above this day.
septenber the 10th: with splendid assortment q
fancy Iur TO which no nyitcs their particular attention
NJ D. Due notice will be given when his st plsy Paris
made Mentas and Cloaks Will take place. j. ". requests
all adca wanting real Paris made goods 10 withhold
chasing until they have his stock which will comprise
the lusSest elegant exhibited in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

SPANlSU AASGC AcT.--pR0FJsSoR MOI ron, tG3
~ broadway, beers 10 inform that his Ration classes
y have rsched the nuaherof scholars required 10
hcgin with and that this evening" az seyon o'clock he Is
read give his rsi lesson and 10 continue uninterrupted
u rcc times week Ladies ana gentlemen subscriber.
viii 80 we'll 20 attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
-
DRY GOODS.


CLOAES AND MhNTIILAs-EvEIY NOVELTY IN
tt shove named arclca personally selected by tha
subscriber in Fare II now ready AZ the Paris Manta In
Iorirr t6 Broadway 10 which the attention ladies il
respectfully invited. hlso splendid variety Of india
China French and other ShIws and rich assortment
fRncy furg. arriving by every steamer. GEO BLLPIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15

A PARTMENTS TO LETT FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
IN nishod-1hree rooms on second door, suitable Tor
and his wife, two single gontemen. without
board Please to inquire, for further particulars No.
Law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-15
DVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY nay.
HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.
AS- SEE SEVENTH PAGE. ga


HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.
POND STREET H0USE.-IT HAS BEEN REPORTED
tst the Bond street House. 6S5 broadway, 10 being
connected with the adjoining buldns erection The
Etor derous OF removing this impression Dogs
leave to state that he receive both
md transient guests Elegantly furnished suits Of
rionts are in readiness for families.
CHAs PLINTA. Proprietor.
NOLAN HOTEL. NO. S4 BROADWAY, NEAR UNION
IA Is ready for the reception Of company the
house being In complete repair in all respects for the
accommodation OF permanent and transient boarders
Il. DAWSON, Proprietor.
GRAMERCY HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIETH
~ street and Broadway New York is now upon to the
public. 1t contain hundred and fifty furnished
IN tho most elegant style with every possible convenience
IL will be kept the American aud European plans,
bnod the propretors that It ali rAak
among the best family hotels in the wcrld
DONALD co.
CAREOL H0u ST. ~ BROADWAY, OPPOSITE THE
~ New York Hotel, IL opo TO transient and permanent
hoardcrs. Families visiting New York will find IL ~
the best and comfortable houses In the oy being
entirely and fitted up in the most superior manner
with every convenience, warn and cold baths SC.
JAMES HENDERSON, Proprietor.