davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-19
From tile Bucks Co. Iatelligencer.
The Oats CrOp--Thc Grasshopper
.-The WOrm--The injury done.

-A nc "OThu-- ne INJURY UOuc.
The Oats Crop in this neighborhood
which promised to be very abundant
one, has been considerably lessened in
consequence of the depredations made up
on it by noxious enemy that has never
before been known to disturb it seriously
that l am aware of, in this section of coun-
/ try.
Previous to and at the time of cutting,
the standing grain over our fields was
noticed to be visibly alive with grasshop-
pers; and they extended themselves meas
urably over the whole upper surface, so
that hardly head was to be seen with
out moving insect. While underneath,
the ground, at the same time, was more
or less besprinkled* over with the grain
that had been cut loose and fallen from
the heads. When the grain come to be
taken up, after laying a few days in swath,
another spectacle presented itself.
The grasshoppers were now pretty
much gone, large numbers of them lying
defunct upon the ground, but mostly un-
derueath the swaths and in their place
had seemingly come another living thing,
whose ravages upon the PROSTATE grain
were strikingly visible. \ uorna of a
greenish brown, but somewhat variega-
ted in color, was seen in large numbers
underneath the grain-bearing portion of
tho straw; and the accumulated quanti
ty of loosened grain which strewed* the
surface of the earth, plainly told that they
had been no idlers since they bivouaced
themselves there. They varied in size,
probably according to age, from the tiny
one of quarter of an inch through all
the intermediate portions up to the fully
developed one of an inch or more inlength.
In appearance, they somewhat resemble
the ordinary grubworm, that has such a
prediction for our Indian Corn when in
It's young and tender state.
Not being aware of the existence of
such destroyer until after the oats was
in swath, l am unable to tell whether it
commenced its ravages antecedent to its
being cut or not /: neither am l prepared
to say whether all the mischief done to
the standing grain was oceasioned by the
grasshoppers, or whether conformity by
them both.
l have understood that some individu-
ais have seen the worm crawling up the
stalk and cutting loose the grain-and
that they attribute all the damage done
to this pernicious newcomer among US
[ have not had time nor opportunity to
watch its movements: neither have [ been
an observer Of the grasshoppers. But
expecting that the attention of some one
has been turned particularly to this sub
ject, in connection with the agent or agents
that have produced the devastationf spo-
ken Of hope that the public will be ia
word with the result Of their observations
THOMAS WARNER,
Corresponding Secretary Bucks Co.,
Agricultural Society.
Wrightstown, sth mo. 9TH, 1852.
*Whether the same has been witness
ed in other portions ofo county, or else
where, have not yet heard.
tit is estimated there is in the neigh
borhood of from FIVE to ten bushels per
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-19

Don't the clouds begin to break in
quired Harriet, during storm. She
was inpatient to 60 out shopping.
"Guess so, was the reply, aud the
speaker glanced out of the window
Guess they're broke, thel yeek bad en-
ough.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-19

Fat .I0b.-The executor and attorney
fees for taken care of the McDonough es-
tates, in louisiana have already amoun-
ted to 100000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-19

Congress is doing-the government out
of $4,000 day Nothing else ofinterest,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-08-19

*Whether the same has been witness
ed in other portions ofour county, or else
where, [ have not yet heard.
tit is estimated there is in the neigh
borhood of from FIVE to ten bushels per
acre lying upon the ground.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
GREAT ATTRACTION,
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel.

Cor. W:st Brodduay and FraHkln street, Nttr York.
this Establishment can be seen very correct Repre-
ENCE OF OPIUM, head tongue and hands in motioni the
only representation OF the kind in the country The largest
and hest collection OF ncient and Modern Coins in The u s.
figure a Soldier Continental Unorm blue
bluff, buttons marked u s. A. three cornered Hat,
BIceches, CATERS &c, DC. Also Birds OF Various Plum
curious FREAKS OF Nature Indian Implements OF
Rich Oil Paintings fine Ensravinss, with other
and valuable Curioscs Statue OF George I'LL Such col
lection cannot be found in any Establishment OF the kind in
the United States. double Calf which is universally ad
the down the middle They full grown, and
perfectly formed and ought from the town OF Lyme,
Live White Rat from Berks Penn. A9mittGnce GRAF
IS Games for Exercise and Amusement, Billiards, Back
Cannon and Doninocs- A Billiard Room with two spen
did Tables, is also attached to the house.
Observation-Disclosures and Supper parties can be
accommodated very short notice The Larder viii be
supplied with all the decaces OF the Game, oys
crs Steake Mutton Chops Veal Outlets &C. provided
at any hour. Hfa=.- rr..- ID.
At this Establishment may be celebrated bird,
MNo that will almost anything after stranger
onmodation political meetings party
The ha wing become Proprietor OF Inc above
celebrated and wing made various aera
ions is prepared to accommodate the Travelling Public and
Hotels the city New York The Bar Room which
taiBs the rarest private in this country being the
collection many will sustain the reputation accorded
il under the charge Mr. Thomas Riley In the quality fits
wines &c, &c Connected with the above is REFEC
TORY where meals will be served at all hours OF the day
and evening" Private for Courts rtial Referees
The public respectfully invited to grant him share
CHARLIE WRIGHT. Proprietor.
PeTsons wishing pure Wine and Spirits may depend
n. B.-Privac families supplied with Dinners Suppers
in superior STYLE for Parties OF number at their
tive homes and of glass silver sent out to part
Entrance 10 The REFRACTORY in Frenklins,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
Shnksperiun.

n itnerant player, possessed of more wit than
" u,~-- r,xys favs Ia.>h So" -
0Iechnnics, manufacturers nnd Inventors.
TIME Eio,1u VoLrMr OF the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
the 18th OF September. II is principal
devoted the diffusion OF useui practical knowledge,
and is cmineny calculated advance the great interests
ndustry-HechaicGi, Manufacturing Agricultural
the genius and master spirit OF the nation.
unri vailed Journal OF the Arts Sciences ard
The Publishers pledge themselves that the future vol
shall at least equal If not their Predecessors.
Among the subjects Chiefly brought forward discussed
in its columns, Civil Engineering Agriculture Rail
roads, bridges Agricultural Implements, Manufactures OF
Metal FibrOus and Textile substances Machinery the
purpose, Chemical Processes, Disin, Colorins, &C.,
Steam and Gas Engines, Boilers and Furnaces, Mathemat
cal, Philosophical and Optical instruments, Cars CARR
ages, Water wheels, Wind and Finding Mills Powers,
Planning Machines, Tools for Lumber Brick Machines,
Farming. Fire Arms, Electricity Teegrnphs Surgical In
stricnts, &C., besides Claims Patents Reviews,
Notices OF New Inventions, American and Foreign The
work Is in form for binding contains several hundred En-
crdrings oves four hundred pages of printed NATTER and
copous Index Nearly all tie valuable Patents which Issue
weekly from the Patent OGce illustrated with EDgIav
ings in its columns thus making The paper perfect Me-
chanca Encyclopedia for future well for present ref
III =
VALUABLE PREMIUMS offered for the largest list OF
Subscribers to his Volume 1t is published weekly by
MUM Co., at their Pat.n, Agency 0ct, 1ss Fulton ST.,
New YorF- ts So - 't.''1 - - p
TEkMs: One Copy, one year. goo One Copy SIX
month"; co. dllrlys IN GerSnre. Five copies for cir
mos 00 10 copies for elk Inons, 10 copies for
twelve months, $1,000 10 copies for twelve months,
Southern and Western Money and Post-ofnce stsiaps
taken subscriptions. Letters should be postpaid.
aug2i af-rt+.A1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
a'a GENERAL. JACKSON
2 AND MARTIN LUTHER,

TINE Proprictors OF Sartans Magazine having pureh
ed the large and handsome steel plate care fully enss
in line and mezzotin from the celebrated design by
/ Georse Catternole, representing 1t
THE FIRST PERFORM ERS, Jl!se,sfai
Presenting their Famous frotesf at TIE Diet of SFre'
|. - ~ iii 1929, -
now offers IT, in coh2ection with their Magazine in terms
unpree edently low. i. y. 81 Ill :. JE,E..E az ~.
! This magnificent composition contains nearly one hun
drcd figures and includes authentic portraits OF the no
prominent connected with that event The work r
elusive nnrgn) 81 inches by 15, and tbepnn
has been retaile at price less than 50 per
Each impression is companied b.! an Instructive pictorial
key reference describing the scene, the characters. Tho
history which led to the event. tho priacips eonen
hded for. 60
In connection with Sarain's Magazine both works viii
bc furnished on the following liberal terms which areiAs
: triably in udvance:--E, III NJ u II :.
One copy orthe Magazine, and oae OF the Print s.
uTwo copies OF the Magazine and two Of the Prints,
Arrive copies of the Magazine. AMI five of the Prints
together with copy Of both works TO the setfer
The price Sartans Magazine being ofitse AZ
ytnum both works jointly by the above olkr %
for what heretofore the price OF each separately
Preparations making to publish in the Magazine SC
OF illustrated articles on American HEROES common
81 eng with Pictorial Life OF General Jackson
"Agens wanted in every town and village IN the oh
eed Stncs get up Clubs :hs above liberal
utrcnt every week for three months will be entitled
Ito copy OF each work gratis. 80
ny Send yolr subscriptions and eecure 50 wofth
I ing any e's' iiS John sARTAIN Go
,,,ot PHILADELPHIA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
ERUPTIVE DISEASES.

T has now settled nct, acknowledged by the
best Physicians city that in the OF Sci oua
letter and many diseases, 3aESTtIH0ER's FLUID
E1rRicr SARsAPARlLLA AND DANpEL1oS,is decidedly
above all other preparations Itspeaks whenever
used; and although have taken the pcns OF hav
ing published through the papers, or appointing agents
for the sale it, almost weekly receiving
dcrs nom Vermont New York, Ohio, Kentucky and other
states by persons who by chance have heard
of lis wonderful curative powers. The following is from
gentleman Vermont few days since, who used it for
very serious dscase-
DEAR DocToR: ..--t Er.E
The two bottles ormedicnc got from yoI
henin Wheeling have nearly cured met please send me
some by Express
Yours Respectfully.
Its prescribed by nearly all the Physicians OF Or
city, qack medicine for we have made them &C
quaincd with component parts and to all
such as we the opportunity of making it known
TO- that il is entirely all minerals, and is not in
the least incompatible with of the preparations of1o
dine, Fowler's solution, other properties. "a /.
To be had Paxton Lakes, and +. Yahrng and sold
!" BRENTLINGER &. ARMSTRONG.
Monroe street. opposite Washington Hall, Wheeling Va.
July 21, '62 -tT .a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
MISCElILA ANXIOUS.
FEuIALE SEMINARY.


regular time for the % I @ o. ,s e1
h Session this institution viii be the tr aay onsp
The teachers at present connected with the Seminary
X Rev ss 'f d. ". ToLFoRD, b. D., Principal.
Miss Hiss MARGAKET ORR, A.si..an.s.5 .s@5.
H9 Fl y,.,, ,.,
PROT: JOHN wINKLE, M,lsie and Gf 5n,!.
Miss Orr viii not take active duty the coming session.
account Providcntiul detention at hone but VIII
Miss bliss been several years connected with a
Seminary Philadelphia She not only g yes instruo,
lions the higher branches taught in Semnarics but is
experienced Teacher Of Music and French Pupils
from Prof Wrinkle, or Miss Bliss.
eaesors and arspremspts made for Of
before the classes, by some experienced Lecturer anu
would again direct the attention ofrarents, TO thl
in The Seminary Any GpeMdg the
tile majority or the studies OF pupil are In any particular
.Iass, that Is r the pupils grade p.,,;.u ,,;ro anil
Lights, and Ancient Languages II desired, per session
| Washing for Boarders per doz, i,.l sts1 90
Hay Observation-Disclosures Junior GradePer .oo
session, ,o ~
81 20 Seminary proper Junior Glass, 80
~" senior Seniors class lass 1000
Ancient Languages. Fourth year, 100
No extra charges, ereept for The Jolloisdg branches:
months with OF instrument
Ior lessons : : G'F''I - = (. n 1900
LIE OF instrument for daily practice, 200
Modern Languages Painting or drawing, 16 90
Embroidery, Fancy Necdlework, or plain Sow =,
ing, y sll.4l. 70 a. .s.4 ooo
Vocal Music, Chemical and Philosophical Lectures, 100
When Music Teacher gives lessons out of the Senhina
in consequence OF the extra trouble the same ID eharg
e.. as in the Seminary, viz: S1S per session.
Pupils charged from the time OF entrance to the close
| o. session. and nc deduction made except for sickness
With reference TO the management of the school,, we
have only say, that have here Government and L1tr
administered kindly indeed, but still government and
law. which all concerned must respect and obey Our
rangcments also such that pupils are under the
care or Female Teachers night day This system
ea tru and trouble Teachers, but The only sc
sytem We have found Teachers, who have well sustain
| ell views. !st g. 81 -
As to the progress OF pupils In sound learning
those interested will visit attend our examinations &c
will point them TO the members OF our higher classes
aud sayHic st ,nonuentd-here are our pledges
Wheeling, Aug 81. o.. f..I ....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
PROSPECTUS
a9zs % OF THE 5i'sst gIti = -
~ Arr wHTG REVIEW

the orisns Prospectus OF the American Review =.
sued Washington by MIR. Cotton, its former fIopI
tor and Eitor number OF the leading Wing Mem6erG
the Twenty. seventh Congress CS!6) aubscIlheu e'
narnes to the following resolutiop:-5s l.Ii =
Earnesty approving the par OF such Nationii ois4.
long needed and OF manifest importance tho
agree contribute for its from time to time
may be to set Srtn ans S
Signed by George p Marsh, Daniel D. B.Ip,ra NJ
Ciinsman, Daniel Webster, r c. Winthrop, Thomas by
Ter King, Hamilton Fish, j. p Kennedy VIM s.. Arele',
Rufus Choatc, Alexander H. Stephens" Ia -,
An engraved portrait OF distinguished ferson VII
be found in every number OF tho Review. They will
ally se portraits Of living American Statesmen and %tsa
that is possible will be accompanied with an aaoe
&c Memoir OF the person represented. r.;,,.
The first objects or The Reyow OF course ~
il is designed set forth and defend the tEeLs' ~
,aecs,Tes, the OF the United lphfg Perry Q, ~
Union 1t has been matter OF just rcproach to thai
that though It its due proportion OF the 'ne
sence and rnng OF tho country, II has no euafel "
Monthly Organ devoted the expression and defense
its opinions nd measured Tho cn1toIs OF the Ame:
can Review have what ia then lies to remove "
rcproacI by securing contributions from sources
and ruth IHa he $50 -, -, IN
spirit with tho political. {INi .ys. s5fs y
TrRNs-Singic subscriptions 50 year. in advsnes'
Subscriptions to clubs Of not less than ten persons
CHAMPIoNBlSSELI,,P .t&tha,>
aug2i. 44iEAslif7fs 100 Eassaa.st, New fo'i-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
I 3NEW BOOKS. ]
- The Campaign of Cen. Scott.
CAN INTENSELY INTER EsTFNG BOOK

49, 1voL. 12Mo., S1.oo.
mt GORE & ANDERSON, have just ready in duodee,
THE CAMPA1GNoP GENERAL SCOTT jI85gi
In tho vaily Of Mexico by Lieut. Raphael semu,es O.
detailed account OF General SCOTS brilliant Campaign
=" Lieut.. s. is man or sterling aense. fsr
spirited and extended sketch of the last Mexican Cam
paign The author is attached to the Navy but beam
acedenty connected with the Army-PhiIad ChronieI.
in clear and vigorous style, and 1t is deult
alter having commenced its pcrusal, to lay It asdeNo,
One Of the most gallant officers in the Navy.- II,
whole volume, work ofintellect. is worthy of LS
place In the department to which II beongs-Loui.r.
small praise to the author to say that we h,r.
never read history evidently 50 fairly wrtteRLs.
"a volume full ofinstruetion and interest. He write,
v. "a flowing pen in vigorous style enIehnE his
the Rr Of
we have seen no work which has given such vivid i'm
eos or The events
has given to the public very attract We work.-Charls,
g. CO Standard L=l -, sel Z ,fi-f-g is Il; ~.
We find in this book. most lfe.like description
men and Scenery and Socicy-of marches and
battles and victories, that we have readasonie
We follow with interest renewed as we advance on N,
iooates Of that eonsumate soldier, whose marches and
res Of absolutely IN he anns, e.
military Stratesy.-Cin. Coz. ~ '~I " "
His original descriptions drawn with great felicity
He is lively and spirited narrator His battle sketches
vivid and produce deep
as,haN0n. ne crtciecs the military operation In de-
| hum s'' s' Az. .. III
The very best book which TINT war has called FORTH
Philadelphia Pres5yteriar: ''
In reading the authors descriptions OF assaults
anu storms. hardly wonder the fascination and
enthusiasm productive OF the almesf incredible aiIar,
Paoes, SO repeatedly displayed during the Mexican War
The books more than eadabe; its Statistics and facts
anu Sketches give the reader as clear Tho
as can ba found where, superior in interest
gelist II' = III - " - '
Pays warm tribute to the admirable qualities
that eminent commander, Gen. Scott.-H1rper.s
AorsTs wanted, to circulate this in all parts Of
the United States, with whom liberal arrangements viii
be made for canvassng particular counties or districts
Orders must be accompanied with the cash. :
EDiToRs giving this advertisement two more In
sertons shall have copy OF the work mailed their adj
dress, receiving their paper containing the adyer
| tisement. MOORE & ANDERSON. IPu6lishers ~
| aug 21-tI 2S. West Fourth street. Cincinnati O.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
ABooK FOR THE TIMES
....r..l.l 3. ENTITLED
Life at the South, or
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN

TFGrEHss as... as IT ISL! r.Eta--
Being narratives, scenes and incidents in the real Tr
NV THr LowLY.' lily w l.. e. Smith, Esq.
The object OF lhe author represent the condition OF
the Slave in his rude but comfortable cabin his daily occu
cations and pastmcs the relations between master and
slave the istB ken nd nsconccived views OF the
Northern Phanhropisr &C., &C., and to represent the
passions and sentiments natural forms, tic
displayed i'll the humbest lot OF society, thus showing
happiness than eedom and at the same to represent,
is, class Of people, The Planter, to whom justice
las seldom been DONE and whose character as III
every day life is well to win the anabe udg
nIent OF the world. 11'-. "H-i E- .s d
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Chapter I-'Old Virginia -.#..l
'' 2-Thc Plantation-Uncic Toms Lazincss.
3-Sobilety and Merrinient. ~. .
1.-The Punishment.
6-The School Master.
IFamily OF the Planter. s .r. s.
a. 1-SchOol Keeping.
sThe Secret League OF Rebellion.
" 9-The Surprise.
1u-lndepcndencc Day.
1.-The Overseer.
:. 12-Sehool Masters Lessons OF Freedom
13-unele Tom and Dnah.
l4-Midnight Meeting OF School Master, Uncle Tom
and Dilah.
iG-Sunday a-s..
1.-THE overseer's Communication TO the Planter.
" 1S-The Suspicion.
" 1S-SehooI Masters Uncasiness and Departure.
20-Unce Toms Motions OF Freedom.
2I-Es Determination 10 go 10 the state OF Free
DOM
22-Thc Escape.
23-Thc Pursuit.
2i-Bunalo-Thc Boot. black.
25-IiaId Times.
2c-UDcle Toms Soliloquy.
2F-Thc Alarm.
2s-AmcreanH Hotel. a.sr .Gsf.-. r-ur..a
21-Thc Fee Negro. -....ET--
3D--Courage, Quietudc and Contcntmcnt.
3l-NiagaTa Falls, Clifton House, Canadr. 'E
a2-rhc Interview between ,aster and Slave.
33-Uncc Toms Decision. Ha
3i-.I,ack TO Old Virginia. t Est ..- ..t
e 35-Conciusion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
RURNER,S
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
ELLIS FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.

PowELL'S FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
aa iasss
tens place is situated eight miles cast of Woodstock be
Building Gone bundled ect In length commenced last
SON has been completed aud Is ready Tor the reception Of
Families have been erected convenient to the riding
These SPRINGS consist of WHITE, Blue ana BLACK
SULPHUR CuALYnrArTr, LIMESTONE and Slate all having
orR own abato They send forth
sufficient nifty Of pure wafer to supply many
the ground gradually rising the south and until
reaches the western base OF the Mansanutten, from
which presented to the eye OF the bcholdcr
enchanting landscape views the country To
Using up at distances OF from % to 100 yards and from
100 feet above the Level bottom in front and to the
be approached the by gentle ascent
The Mountain with Its picturesque scenery, jut
ting spurs deep raynes and its peaks
panorama, which, bold outline and pleasing variety
UNSURPASSED by any mountain scenery in Virginia In
the and Fort Mountains, embracing the Page
Warren and Shenandoah Valleys, must be to be
in addition to the Springs proper, there number
Celebrated Moun!a Spring, 15o yards distsn The
Cold Spring short distance from this B. Immediately
To the south from the Springs about quarters Of
mile, gushing the mountain side, is the Sweet Chaly
beate Spring The Spring recently opened amid the
beautiful group willows Sulphur Springs
and which believed to possess peculiar medicinal quail
Visitors coming from the North or East can enter the
The proximtyu he mountains about twelve miles to the
north Iomt he Springs The rugged grandeur this
natural defle, the locks towering the very Clouds
strikes the traveller with awe and admiration
arriving at the Springs the invalid with
Of the busy world ant may IceIpeate his exhausted
around and partang OF the rich viands TINT arc daily
prepared for the nourishment OF his frail body.
We will state, for the benefit OF those who may not be
aware the fact that we own large attached to
the Springs wheIe havo their
or ST BLEED . they may prefer
The will be furnished with the choicest Liquors.
| Cigars, Tobacco. &c. L
An attentive ostle will be attendance and servants
departments OF the houses everything
be done that can contribute 10 the comfort OF the
quests. I'd.
Persons visiting Springs from the NORTH can leave
Baltimore ming and arrive here the next morn
ing, by the way Winchester and Woodstock. Persons
South. will leave Stanton in the morning. arrive
at Woodstock to dinner, and the Springs to tea.
For the amusement OF those who wish to partic
pate IN such exercses Ten Pin Alley has been erected
a Bath House, with everything requisite for Bathing
has been erected for the accommodation OF visiters
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
CONGRESS- HALL.

TIME subscribers take pleasure in informing their friends
and yelling community generally, that they have
this day taken possession OF that well established and IA
vorabiy known Hotel. EH1 tara-rt
49, ~ CONGRESS HALL, 3
l Third nnd,Chesnut streets.
They have house thoroughly repaired and all the
mode improvements introduced and furnished in style
elegance which will at render It unsurpassed7for
comfort and convenience. g. Y
This decidedly located house in the city being
immediate vicinity OF business the Exchange Custom
House, and many other public buildings
LINES of OmnbGsea leave for every part OF city every
minutes their head quarters being within ono square
of this House. 90 sszf--
The subscribers determined TO spare no pains In
making this convenient and comfortable home to the
traveller. :. - =. $3.50. ',
James Norris is wen known to many OF the bus
visiting tn. city lately in the Hardware house
J. Duncan & Co.. and formerly proprietor ofth
Vr6inic Hotel ST. Louis, will have control of the
Ipent of the House, assisted by polite and competent
pernons.