davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

did, they were entirely disrogardcd-for,
with the obstinacy common to young
people. they persisted in remaining salts
fed with each other, and would hear of
nothing to the contrary
One bright sunny morning there was n
marriage in the village church; the good
minister Of Stanton ofliciated. and joined
in holy wedlock, Augustus Sumner and
Esther Henderson. The bride had ncv-
or looked so lovely, and the face of the
bridegroom was radiant with happiness
Immediately after the ceremony they
bade adieu to the village. and departed
for the humble home which Augustus
had so often and so cloquently portray
ed to his dear companion; and she was
delighted with the idea of soon surpri-
sing him with the riches and elegance
she would make him master of. They
travelled all day, and towards night en-
tered one of our large cities, and to Liz
zics astonishment drove up to the door
of stately mansion fully as splendid as
her own. Her husband supported her
up the marble steps into richly furnish
ed apartment.
Esther what do you think of our
humble home ? Forgive me, my dear
wife, for my deception; do not cast me
from YOU for wooing under false pretcn-
ccs. | am rich-I have always had cv-
cry thing around me to make me happy.
but was lonely. | wanted a companion.
Not one of the false hearted followers
of fashion, who, on account fmy worldly
goods were throwing out their lures
on every side. but simple, pure heart,
one untaintcd by contact with the world.
Such a one / have found in you, dear
Esther; and | hope you will love the
wealthy Hamilton Tracy as well as Au-
gustus Sumner, the poor singing mas
teri
Lizzie was completely taken in; she
was a little disappointed. too, at having
lost the pleasure of making her husband
wealthy and influential. She hcsitated
and finally said that she too had a con.
fcssion to make Her history was told.
and the double deception revealed.
Neither party could rcproach the other
for they were equally to blame; and al
though we do not sanction deceit at any
time. yet in the case in point it was
most successful, for Hamilton Tracy and
Lizzie Leslie enjoyed all the happiness
that was anticipated by the poor singing
masterand the village school-mistrcss.- -
BoSt0H Journdl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
JUsTUs COBB, Publisher,
BY whom all kinds of Book and JOB Print
ing will be done on favorable terms.


I. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice TO the contrary, ara considered as wishing
to continue their subscription
H. II subscribers order the discontinuancc
Of their papers the publisher may continue To
pcnd them till AL that is due be paid
Ill If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pcrs discontinued.
". If subscribers move to other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take n paper from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncallcd for, is prima iacic cvi-
dence of intentional fraud.
VI A Postmaster neglecting to inform a
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for his sub
scripton price
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
To Young Horsexeepers.

BE satisfied to commence on small
scale 1t is too common for young
housekocpers to begin where their moth
ers ended. Buy all that is necessary to
work skilfully with, adorn your house
with all that will render it comfortable.
Do not look at richer homes, and
covot their costly furniture. If secret
dissatisfaction is ready to spring up, go
a step farther and visit the homes of the
poor and suffering behold dark, cheer
less apartments. insufficient clothing. an
absence of all the comforts ard refine
mcnts of social life then return TO your
own with joyful spirit. You will then
be prepared TO meet your husband with
grateful heart, and be ready to apprc-
ciatc the toll and sclf.dcnial which he
has endured in his business world to sur
round you with the lights of home (;
then you will be ready to cooperate
cheorfully with him in so arranging your
expenses. that his mind will not be con
stantly harasscd with fears, lest family
expenditures may cncroach upon public
payments. BE Independent young
housekeepcr never needed greater moral
courage than she now docs to resist the
arrogance of fashion Do not let the
AS and BIS decide what you must have.
neither let them hold the strings of your
purse. You know what best you can and
ought to afford then decide, with a
strict integrity, according to your means.
Let not the censurc or the approval OF
the world ever tempt you to buy what
you hardly think you can afford. 1t
matters little what people think proyid
cd you are true to yourselves and family
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
The Caloric Engine.

If Capt. Ericsson were not quiet
man, one who likes to reveal himself to
The world by deeds, not words, the whole
nation would have been by this time on
the tiptoc of expectation with regard to
the experiment in preparation, under his
upcrintendence. If the caloric engine
shall pr owe to be all that is predicted for
it, Capt Ericsson has made a discovery
more important than any one which has
startled the world since the invention of
the locomotive. We will just set down
the claimed advantages of the caloric
over the steam engine, and every reader
will precicve the sweeping and stipend
GUS nature of the revolution in all mate.
rial affairs which its success will gradu-
ally effect.
|. The caloric engine burns about one
tenth rs much fuel us steam engine !;
hence a caloric ship of the largest size
may circumnavigate the globe without
stopping to take in coal hence, not a
sail will ever be seen on the ocean in fifty
years after the success of the principle
is certain hence, machinery will be ap-
piled to a thousand arts which now re-.
quirc manual labor hence the possibility
of that long desired machine-plow aud
hence, the rapid coming of that good
time when arduous manual toll will abb
solutely cease under the sun.
?. The cost of the caloric engine is
about the same as the steam engine, nj.
ms the cost of the boilers.
3. Only cne-fourth as many engine
men will be required on board calorc
ship as are necessary for steamer.
A. No smoke will issue from caloric
furnace, when anthracite is used, and
consequently no huge unsightly smoke
pipe will be necessary, and the rigging
will be as clean as that of a sailing ship.
5. There can be no bursting or collaps-
ing of boilers, for the simple reason that
there will be no boilers to burst. The
worst accident that can happen to a cal
oric engine is for it to stop nor is watch
fulncss imperatively required, as in no
case can a dangerous accident occur.
e. Owing to the extreme simplicity of
the caloric engine, the wear and tear will
be very slight, and the duration of the
engine proportionally long
And the reader must bear in mind
that these are not merely the confident
antieipations of an ardent inventor.
Two engines on the caloric principle al
ready exist which work to admiration.
and which may be seen and inspected by
the curious, at the factory of Messrs
Hogg 4 Delamater, at the foot of Thir-
teenth-street, on the North River. Tho
working of one of these was so satisfac.
tory, that the acute and prudent mer-
chant, Jno NJ Kitching, together with
few friends, embarked three hundred
thousand dollars in the construction of
ship of two thousand tuns burden. to test
the new principle on a scale of such mag
niiicence as to command the attention of
the civilized world. That ship, which
has been worthily named the Ericsson.
will be launched in n day or two, and is
expected to make her trial-trip about the
first Of November If the Ericsson
proves a success, that trip will justly be
regarded as the great event of the year
ls52.-H0Dae JONyNdk
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
[Prnt.Ic .Acr-No. I'll

iN A C'n ,,ol;ps, A npronrio finns far
~ N Nj s""s So carr crii" i,n ,onr ondina
.nc m 1N!Yai @ ,1o'atgo t ,u' '"o ''i ,,o,em o'um
':'o ,'ili 'lJ.n VI d, ar.,. .i' pL'n '''''''
o's"0 "U"u',' "''' my
BE Henaflea og ne .., S.nge C, gn@ an, H'"s 2
,'S Cre,, n,",,,N ,..,oI,eJ w M, Tbat tbc iollowino
sums he and tboy are hereby. appropri.
otcd IN bc Maid ont Of onv money in the
Treasury NOT otherwise op,ropriatod
for tho yeor ending tbc thirtieth Of June.
one thousand and 6ftv-tbree
For nav of commission. warrant and
nottv officers and scomon including the
Eng;noor Corns ortbc Navy two million
seven hundred and seventy ono thousand
s;x bundrod and ninotv'eirht dollars
prov;dod Thai from and after the first
dav Of .Jnlv ciobtoen hundred and 6ftv-
two tho soiarv Of thc Secretary Of the
Naval ACADEMY at Ann,nolis shall he
twclve hundred and ffv dollars per an
num and tbc nroncr accounting off.
cers of tbe Trcasury he and thoy arc
hereby authorized and directed 10 al
low aid nav ont of anv money in thc
Troasurr not otborw;so oornronr;otcd to
tbc of;csrs ncttv oficcrs scomon and
marines Of ,bo IYni,od states Nav and
70 tbe of;cors and men Of tbe rcycnnc
sorv;co who served in tbe pacifc ocean
an ,bo oo.st of Coi;forn;o and Mcv;co
s;nco tbo twentv.c;gbtb dov If Scntcm,
hor o;abtoen bnrdroJ and iftv tbo same
;nc,oosod % or oJJ;t;onai oomncnsation os
hns . Loon Y hr iow d;rnotod 90 bo no;J 70
tLo orFcor: and soId;ors of tbo ARM
.Jo a,ho o. ND ~ ~ Goi;ear";a. ond ,ho sor
oraI I oGioors ~ m Who 'd' .nryod on tho I ,oto Arc
-" a' onoI;,"n % "n =; ~, h 49, :" ' 90 e. e. Iohn
T.onII;o ~ T ul'J ahom ~ ~ oJa;,;oo o - tho % Unr.
r;th rh;oh ~ thor ho~o led boon orroj III
itoo l ho I oIIowod @ % for tbo 'T noy;oJ T durinr G
~, I'LL, ~ .L ",'o"0e ~ AZ A. I'll; a"',mS
WY" 'n'y y,e,; ~ so,,oI ~" i ao'o",s . oo"
"anJon n - tIp orno,i;.;nn ~n' .L @ r .J 90
'nrnuo, n'Ja u '"I oNeu''iom " .hJ pa3 u
&c Wv P'''sI" FL I ."'us p"'t" 80.
pJ ~" " 'II assvu a9n's'ae ~
s,s,on, nu 49,, p"y ,ha o U' of ,i s,rdoo,, o
"ssl'.an' "SJ ,Iu e"' i"3 "a S", o eoa
a';I IL ai's''' IN .iio l"9 y. p"'oS
,hot ahpno ~ aiia~o1 H. ~ ~ =. 81 a. u'an uo "n ae
e"". ~ ~ I'lV".a ~ ~
,Sot oomnoso5 u ' al Ill & orSus &c th" % rossoIs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

IL Mr. FREANER, better known as
the Mustang" correspondent of the New
Orleans Deita, recently murdered by the
Indians in California, was a native of ITa-
gerstown, Maryland, where he has fa-
thcr, mother and other relatives residing.
He was printer by profession, and was
at one time employed in the Office of tho
Baltimore american, Mr.. L. was a
man of fine talents, and his letters from
Mexico, during the war, published in the
Delta, were among the ablest contribu,
tions to the newspaper literature of the
day lie was courageous, upright and
and honorable gentleman -BaGdlo
Comm -gciR Afu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

" Ii is painful TO go among Men, and SO sci
dom to find -H0H,-among Christians, and
so seldom to find Ciriaion."
ARCnDP LEIGHTON.
How very .fcr, how rcry fcwl
OF all that formerly | knew,
wish again TO meet
There's scarce beneath the circling sun
OF all the multitude but dnc-
Who walk the crowded street
In some things we
Cannot agree
Perhaps in scarcely any;
But still for sterling honesty,
And right off truth give unto me
Ny old "ProfcsSor Johnny"-
l.. McD.
Victoria Cottage, Aug. %, 1872,
The above has been accidentally delay
ed,-ED.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06

CoopER THE NOVELIST AND GENERAL.
Scorr-Many years ago, Cooper, { a
Dcmocrat,) wrote his second work, the
d" Spy. In the last chapter. honorable
mention ia made Of General Scott, then
young officer in the army And in the
preface to that book. rcpublishcd in 1910
by Putnam, of New York, he says;
" \ great change has come over the
country. since this book was originally
written. The nation is passing from the
gristlc into the bone. and the common
mind is beginning to keep even pace with
the growth of the body polite. The
march from Vera Cruz to Mexico was
made undor the orders Of that GALLANT
SOLDIER, who. a quarter Of century be-
fore. was mentioned with honor, in the
last chapter Of this very book. Glori-
ous as was that march, and brilliant as
were its results in a military point Of
view, stride was then mado by the na-
ton. in moral sense, that has hostcned
it, by an age, in its progress towards
real independence and high political in
fuoncc. The guns that filed the valley
of the Aztccs with their thunder, have
been heard in echoes on the other side of
the Atlantic, producing equally hope or
apprehension.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-06
BY Authority.

LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES
'assed dariHg tke First Session ofLie 1Hidy-
first Congress-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
Terrific iccidfHt.

BsTHLruEM, Pa, Nov. GA sad accident
occurred here this afternoon under the follow
ug circumstances: Preparations were being
made lof Democratic supper and torchlight
procession this eyerlng, and several men were
engaged IN firing cannon. The man who
stt, o3ed to the printing Of the gun wore cotton
{. go, which taking fire, occasioned u pre-
nature explosion. John Roth, an unmarried
lau, had both arms and both eyes shot away,
.ri is otherwise so badly j jurei as 10 make
- recovery impossible. William Bush, Jr.,
"a one arm shot off and mis- face badly cut
Emf burned, but will probably recover. The
upper took place tonight, but tn re was no
-Il-ir o. procession on account Of the acct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
BY DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO.

GROCERIES, All AUUTION.-Oa TUES
~ DAY, 23fd instant, commencing at 10 O'Clock
We will sell at our auction store genera sssort
ment OF Groceries, consisting in part OF
l25 hhds Sugar, part prime quality
l25 bags Lsguyra and Rio Coffee
New Orleans Molasses ard Syrup
RJe Whiskey, part old aud very superior
quality
Gunpowder and Poachong Tea
Mustard, Cigars, Indigo
TERMs-Under 500 cash, over s 90 fou. nun tbs
credit, fer approx. negotiable paper
tY@ Sac without regard to " Gather
DUNLOP, MOECURE s, co, Auctoneers.
n1I7
ADD ,TIONAL.-After the above sale, common.
cling ct III o'clock, we 1I sell ITO cases SHOES
ana BOOTS, comprising assortment of Fresh
and Sea:Onable work for Men, Women, Bows and
Misses wear. DUNLOP, MONCURE L. co,
no ~ Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
BY George j. sumner.

DEREWPTURX SALE OF a La RGE
AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF RICH
LY FRAMED OIL PAINTlNGS.-On Friday
morning, the s6h inst, commenc' ng at 0 O'Clock,
in the large room the store of Elias Hale, No
log Msin street will be sold at auction acahout re-
sgre, very large and valuable collection of Oil
Paintings, in richly ornamented gilt frames. The
greater portion of this collection is the private
property OF gentleman, and contains many beauti-
tui and costly pictures; ard az the conditions OF
The consignne nt call tor a peremptory sale "to
cover advances made by the consignee," the whole
will be sold without the least reserve
The paintings with be open for exhibition on
Wednesday, the l7th last, when the public is re
spectiuily invited 10 call and examine them.
Descriptive catalogues will be ready for d:stribu
ton at the time.
Terms cash Sale to be conducted BY
EO l6-dtd GEORGE SUMNER Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
By James NJ. Taylor.
EOUR VERY DESIRABLE RESIDES-

L CES AT AUCTiON.-Wlll be sold on Tuesday.
November 23d, a, 3H O'Clock NJ, UPON the premi.
sea- tnose tour very desirable brick houses and lots
situated al the corner Of 18th and Broad sta Thase
houses are FINISHED in the most approved style, and
are In excellent order, containing about Ii rooms
eacn WIN brick kitchens and the other usual our.
back about 1872 feet to 20 foot paved slsv aud ali
OF these houses are 4. present occupied by axoel
lent tenants at fair rents.
This property being pleasantly located within a
of the city, market dock &c presents unusual nd.
vantages to those wishing residences retired We,
convenient to those points.
Terms-One-third cash. the balance at six and
twelve months, with interest and salts factorily s-
cured
no 8 JAMES IA TAYLOR A,o,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
ErteaSire Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q The dyeing and
lr,iGg rooms attached to The new bleaching
.....s at Gloucester, New Jersey, comprising
w. buildings, each 100 feet long, were totally
destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $50,
600, v hicl. Is covered by insurance. chiefly in
"igg.dcnce and Philadelphia Offices. The
s..oe buildings were destroyed by fire year
-rce, and had been rebuilt and just put in
a?e.a,ion. The FIRE originated by accident
TIE drying rooms, immediately over the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ga snow storm pre-
walls here. and business is somew what checked
No sales Of Flour. White Corn, % cts; vel.
low, 65 to 81 cts. Red Wheat, 81 .06 to s1I0;
white, .0S to SLIP.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-Sales Of 16 900 bbls
Flous at firm rates; $4,000 bushels Wheat, at
unchanged prices; and $4,000 bushels Corn,
at 81 TO go CTS. for mixed, AID 50 cts. for
Southern yellow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
arrested on a Charge Of Robbing the United
STATES Mail


WAsRIsGroS, ID. c., Nov. 2is,.-lIenry T.
eichtman, a clerk in the Ciiy Post Office
rere, was arrested here last night, charged
a l,h robbing the United States mail, in pur-
.aIos money letters ,herelrom. 1t appears
hat letters from different parts Of Virginia,
s-tned Tor Baltimore, hich had been sent
tire Washington city post Office for dislr-
,l,on. have been missing for some time past
>aspicion was excited and the customary
aesns used to detect the offending party.
Part OF the decoy money was found in his
secession. He was held to bail in the sum
: 600, aud gave brother as security for
appearance at December court. remar-
,a5.c feature Of the case is, that the alleged
SENDER is man OF some 60 years of age,
.aI las held several situations Of responsible
, and trust, having at one time been a bank
.r.rI1Ncg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23

NV YoBK, Nov. 20.-The L. States mail
steamer Humboldt left to-day for Southamp-
.nt and llavre with 100 passengers including
Children.
Tie Humboldt takes out S3O7 Az n spe-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
A WRITERINT HE RTCHN0ND RE,

IA PUBLICAN SAYS, OF MRS. DAVIS
COUGH ELIXIR-The season for bad colds and
coughs being about to set n we again invite atten.
ton to Mrs DAVIS Cough Drops, as one of the best
remedies for either Of the above complaints that
We have ever bad the pleasure Of trying. This
valuable medicine is prepared by one of our town
ladies' is purely vegetable in its con- position aud
Is, without doubt all that Mrs d. says of it, most
excellent remedy for hacking coughs and bad colds
We have had frequent occasion to use these drops,
snd have also recommended them To the use of
our friends, both in this city and elsewhere, and
we tsTo Jet To hear their :acy spoken CT in any
other than the highest terms.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by BENNETT &.
BEERS, A. BODEKER, CiiAS. BECK, CHAS. D.
YALE, aud Mrs. B. DAVIS, Main street, AID
BOUCHER & MELTON. Broad st, Richmond.
40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23

SYRACUSE, Nov. 2l.-Ihe boiler Of loco
motive on the Syracuse and Utica railroad
exploited this morning, instantly killing Israel
Morgan, the cpgneer, and badly scaIding VIM
Cattu, the fireman. Tie engine and tender
~eto blown to pieces, and several houses
q lie vicinity rldd.ed with the flying frag
I4euts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
,Senfeureh C0umuted.

SPRISGFIELD, Mas, Nov. 20.-The Gov
eruor aud Council have committed the sen
fence of Richard Wakeley to imprisonment
.or lfe. 1t will be recOIiected that he was re
Gently sentenced 10 death for the murder OF
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
BY Davenport, ALLEN Nco

E00 CASES BOUTS. SHOES AMI
wv HATS, SOLE LEATHER & TRUNKS.
AT AUCTlON.-On THURSDAY December 2n5
at III o'ciock, We will sell at our Auction Store a
large assortment OF frr sh and desirable goods for
winter sales, consisting of
Gents Fine Calf Boots
Mems and Boys heavy winter Boots
Do Hungarian co
Mems and Boys sewed and Pegged. Brogues and
Brogans
Youths Boots and Shoes
Women and Misses Baskins, Ties, Boots &c, &c.
$50 Cases Silk Hats
500 Sides Sole Leather
$50 Trunks
Richmond made Brogues, &c, &c.
TERMs-under 500 cash; 500 aud over, four
months credit for approved paper.
noI9 DAVENPORT, ALL EN- 4 co Auctrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
By George j. sumner.

hDNINISTRA uUN's SALE OF ELE.
II CANT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR.
NITURE,-On WEDnES DAY, oath instant, com.
mencng at 10 O'clock IT the late residence of Hugh
Reigh, deceased, COZ ner Of Franklin and Twenty
Sixth streets, fon Church Hill will be sold the
entire household ard kitchen Furniture belonging
to his estate viz:
Marble top Tables and sideboard, very elegant
armchair, Tete aTete and parlour Chairs, covered
with Brocsette; S. fas, Lounges, Ottomans. maho-
eany Chairs, Book Case and Library gilt framed
Paintings and Prints, parlor, chamber passage ana
stair Carpeting.
PIANO, made by Dubois and Stoddart N " and
nearly new, six and hsf ocaves; first rate cham.
Der Furaisre: high post and French Bed,teads,
Feather Beds and hair Mattresses marble top ash.
stands, Bureaus, Mirrors, very elegant Wardrobes,
and in fact, every article of comfort, and many or,
namental goods for furnishing house handsomely
~ TERds made known the day of sale
JAMES A. SMELL,
Adj .iuistratnr of HMM Rilainh a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23
~ sCKnFULA. : Redmond Spt % 7ei9-

sCR1FULA.- Richmond Sept %, 1879
here tiy that. Tor the last ten or Iweive wears
! have frequently suffered from sgelliass around
the throat, which y physicians declared to be
hereditary SsrCtHla having had sister who died
from that disease. Al tmes suffered very much.
Last October caught severe cold. and was in
two months declared bT my physician to be in con
frmed CoEsumpsi0H and would certainly Gle, h.y.
ing all the symptoms witch my sister had previous
10 her Geath was induced as a last resort to try
CHARTERS SPANISH MIXTURE" three bottles
OF which cured me entirely, and TO this " am
as wei aud as hearty any man in Virginia
RICHARD WEST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-23

AsINE ARTS, LIBERAL SCIENCE.-A.hough
l. the City Fathers have, in their wisdom and re
gard for the dear people," seen fit to deny them
an opportunity of hearing the "Sacred Musical
Association" at the ATHENKUM, and turned that part
OF the city property into place for the intellectual
improvement and amusement Of the upper ten,
HOBSON'S best energies are ftill eXerted to beau
tfy, adorn and improve all who desire bis services
The rich and poor, the staid citizen the way.worn
traveller, and the :" maI-about town. may each and
all obtain refreshing Bath, either Hot Cold or
Shower, have the Hale Cut in the most scientific
manner, and be shaved gently aud sweesy. B t
Ii bsons philanthropy sts ps not here The sick
and suffering too, informed that he is old and
experienced LEEcHER AND CUPPEE, and always
ready when called on to war with pain and dis.
case. Then, dear people" come to the ORES.
SING AND BATHING ESTABLISHMENT UNDER THE
AMERICAN HOTEL, where the renowned R c.
HOBsON presides, assisted by the most attentive
and accomplished Artistes.
no 2q-dtlDec