davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
The creat Fair 1t Corpus Chfistl.

Inthis age OF vGfest Fairs il may be in.
teresting to our readers TO read an account
Of The Preparations being made for The fair
which Is to come off al Corpus Christi, Tex
as, in the ensuing month"; We therefore
extrac: the following from late number Of
the Neuces Valley, a Corpus Christi paper i:
Col Kinney has been anactiyt promoter OF
1.-The fair. DR.. Ashbel Smith, Of Galveston,
us general superintendent, and the list Of
managers comprises the names of the most
prominent men in Teas. The Neuces VAL
Hey says, s.i tatGii ti1 hat8 na
+ Every moment in and around Corpus
Christi, at the present time, seems to ha We
some connection with the Great Fair and
Land Cattle Sale, which is TO take place in
May next In each street, ut every turn.
soma new impsosemeiit -stfikes the eye,
buildings are being erected--old tena nts re.
newed and enlarged, and the race course,
which will probably be one of the finest
and best located in the Union, is rapidly
progressing. The preliminaries of other
races are now being arranged, which will
certainly render this feature OF the fair the
most extensive and deeply interesting that
has taken place since the days Of the
Eclipse.
The arrangements for the Bull Fights,
which are to be under the entire manage.
ment of the world-renowneI Camerens
from the City df Mexico, are entirely com
plete. This exhibition will be a novelty
whlch'tew who have not had the advantages
OF foreign travel have witnessed, and will be
conducted on a scale OF magnifcence CON-
mensurale with the grand designs Of the
protector. -
The Circus, one Of the most popular in
the United States, has arrived, and the pro-
prietor left here on Tuesday last, for New
Orleans, for the purpose OF engaging addi-
tions TO his corps, and adding further at
fractions to the magnificent sports of his
arena.
The Theatrical Troupe, for whirh arrange
menis have been made, are now preparing
the necessary wardrobes, sceuery, machine
ry, &c.
The grand display which will be presented
OF the Mexican manufactured articles. such
as saddles, brides, harness, blankets, shaws,
and all the beautiful handiwork for which
that people are SO justly celebrated, will be
sufficient to secure the attend nee of thou
sands OF the lovers Of the beautiful and
rare,
These are a portion Of tie amusements
which, together with the additional races
now in contemplation, fireworks, cock
tights, &C., are sufficient to please those
merely in pursuit OF pleasure. But, con-
necled with the fair, there are higher and
nobler aims, and interest of far greater i'm
portance. 10 develop the resources OF this
garden spot of Texas-we might say of
America-to call from their homes 10000
visitors-more than this splendid programme
OF entertainments, are offered as induce
ments.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Ntorn.

We learn from the Lancaster Gazette that
severe storm of wind occurred in that vicini-s
ty on the first inst. The Gazette says: i. e,,ss
To-day, the accounts OF the damage done
comes upon us from every quarter.
The roof and a portion of the wall of the
new brick stable, lately erected by Gen. Nc
Cracken in the northeast part of the city,
were blown down.
The balustrade upon The large brick edifice
of Mr.. Sifford was blown of. a-i 3 y
The roof of Mr.. Sharkeys house, west Of
the canal basin, was also blown off.
The roof Of the stable Of Mrs. J. c. Nc
Cracken, . miles south of Lancaster, was
blown of and carried by the violence of the
gale some two hundred yards.
The barn of MIR. Richard Dean, in Pleas
ant township. we learn, was blown deW0.-l
1t had been erected but short time.
We notice two covered bridges, one over
the run near Mr.. Giesy's south Of The city, on
the ridge road the other over the canal about
two miles southeast Of Lsncasteron the Lo-
gan road. Both Of these were bat recently
erected at considerable expense. The frame
work is destroyed, that of the latter having
been thrown into the canol,
But heavy as this loss is, is more than
equalled BY the almost universal destruction
of fences throughout The county The loss
in this way win be heavy, not only on ac-
count of the fences themselves, but the
)ateness of the season, which will cause
great inconvenience in repairing them in
time. A large number Of fruit trees and
other kinds were also down down. 80
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Great Railroad Connection.

The Knoxville (Tenn.) Register publish
esan address 10 the States of Ohio, Kentucky
Tennesse, Alabama, South Carolina, Geor
gia and North Carolina, proposing grea
railroad convention, to be held at Knoxvill,
during the monts Of August, to revive tht
old project of a South Atlantic sea -eoart
with the cities of Cincinnati and Louisville
via Knoxville.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
! Whiskey Frnud.

Under, this head the n. X Tribune chron.
icles the receipt in that city OF n barrel o
Ohio whiskey which gauged forty-eight gal.
Ions, but the purchasers messurered i6e con.
tents, and found eonly thifty.eight. The
fraud IS accomplished by giving great soliJil
\ ty 70 The barrel, particularly the heads
while hollow scooped out in the stpveE
opposite the bung admits The gnsgerls rod 10
The desired depth.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Chesapeake and Ohio canal,

BALTIMORE, April 25.-It having been
confidently asserted that the damage done
to the Chesapeak and Ohio Canal by the re-
cent flood will require six months to repair,
al cost Of million of dollars, the engi-
neer contradicts the statement, and says the
repairs can be made in three months, and al
a cost of not more than S80,000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

HARTFoaD Posr OrFIoE.--The Times
says that the receipts Of the Hartford Post
Office for the current year, being the first un-
der the New Postage System, will only fall
short Of last years receipt about $5,0O0.-
Last year the receipt was $22, 200, being an
increase of $4,000 from the previous year,
and of $sDoQ-from the year ending June
30tn. lS49s tA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
The Prague Gozette statess that
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

The county court Of Madison, Tenn., has
voted a subscription Of S25O,OOO, Gibson
county $l5O00O, 0bion county $4,000,
and McNuir county $4,000, towards the
construction of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road through Tennessee. The people have
yet to vote upon its ratification.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
After Cuba Again.

The Washington correspondent of the N
York Courier says, rumors are circulating in
that city, and in circles that ought 10 be vel
informed, Of an organization for third ex,
petition against the Island Of Cuba. Sew.
eral Of the so-called officers Of the first at
tempt have been lounging about the metrop.
oils during the winter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
A California Fortune.

An industrious friend has lately returned
from two years residence in California,
having made twenty thousand dolars-ir
erpericrcc; and bringing home with hin
sixty-two cents! He represents that up
wards Of thirty thousand men at the "pla
GERS would have left the country when he
did, but they had not the funds to pay thei
wav.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Free Negroes Sold for Taxes.

The county court of Loudon county, Va,
has ordered the Sheriff to sell, for public hire,
about one hundred free negroes, who have
neglected to pay their taxes. They are to
be hired out at not less thrn ten cents day
until the debt is Inundated.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
NUMBER s..
MoRtrNc sRssloN.

(.,,,,. ..,,..,s A4,r;f an .car.t. MT ~,
;ncoynorate ot,s .s D;ii 10
in wss
Notssas 3, ~ a', ~ IA y,iI aulno,-
sa sS. iii, , ~ IN Ia ss1al a.
d;tares n dass md ne All Tr ~ nv
I, is.s "
Ma C,o,nSo; MA N a...s i,
ststa c41s, ". a, il' 'nc
Give To- IN Goya,an, Z % 20 9 ~ wv. ~ as .
Judges ST 800; % the Judges Of Common
trer ard BoSrd ~ pUi,;,. Wo,ts y "a! 4 ieas,
10 The Ljeut Goye,uor ~ : H. v,hvJ, s,h: anu
agreed 10. = - = = A'eh was
.gThe biil ~ divide Ands,sor 4ote,,s !, a.
two election nfecinSts. nssssd Y ~ iu'o
The GENERAL incornoration b;ll r.saad !. ~.
nights session. Recess - .'s''
HotsE.--Tsb Senate ai,,endrnent ~ M b;,,
proyidipg far tariff an rsil sS an
which feauires mat All br;dsss -.
Ishall iss I'm yvas seen;,ed
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

What is SO hateful to the poor man as the
purse proud arrogance of rich man? Let
fortune shift the scene, and make the pool
man rich he runs at once into vice that he
dec.aimed against SO feelingly; these arc
strange contradictions in The human charac,
Tor
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Lancaster Gazette.

This paper Of April 3Oth, comes to us
much enlarged and in beautiful new dress
Glad TO see. such evidences Of prosperity
in the Gazette, and wish its proprietor i'm.
mense pecuniary success.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
M.JalInk- -and IilIn

Latin translation Of that famous nursery
song thus given by correspondent Of the
Dosionl Post The Latin is altogether pure,
jack ct Gilla
Ascendeni montem,
Aquam parare
81 "A "a Ad certem fontem;
Procidit Jlck
1T piater hac =,
y Frangit ejus summum,
IN. .,., ct de Gilla, en;,f, -
Etiam lila ~, \
Lapsa est secundum
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Death of an Editor.

b. G. Curtis, the founder and editor Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, died in that city, on
Wednesday last. He was man Of much
energy, and Q vigorous and ready writer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

A PR,NrER's DEvm SEDucEp. Two ladies'
of Worcester, Mass, were lately indicted for se'
ducing printers boy. aged some 10 years,
and ''affecting his ruin.n The boy worked
late o nights and slept late O. days VI thus
circumstance the ladies' took advantage, ana
entering his room at length accomplished ther
object. This is carrying ieap iear prerpgaIlve'
bcyond their well defined Limits. .s4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Imprisonment of Rev. Frederick Kos

Advices from Vienna, Of the 9th ol
March state that on :he 24th inst, Rev
Frederick Wiliam Kossuth, of the Genoe
Confession in Prague, was committed tc
prison;
The Prague Guzette statess that: -
The arrest oil Pastor Kossuth took place
in pursuance Of the recent Proclamation o.
the Military Governor, forbidding the pos.
session Of dangerous publications. Their
were found in his possession some thousand
copies Of writings Of thorough-going ia.
natic Hussite character, besides be was q
preacher of those peculiar destructive doc
trinrs which form the staples Of belief o
the new free Christian Congregations.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

6erProf. Saunders is Of the opinion that
David Baldwin, OF New York, has quite pei
fected q telegraph which will reyolulionlze me
telegraph system entirely BY y news can pc
transmitted on on one wire opposite ways at
the same time, and ms rapidly as person can
Alk.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
0gAn unfortunate man, Mansfield Hull,


OyAn unfortunate man, Mansfield Hull,
lost his life in most shocking manner, by
having his clothes caught in some machine
ryin an iron foundryat Birmingham Conn J
last week. The Daily Journal says he was
whirled around shaft at the rate Of one
hundred and sixty revolutions per minnie,
and was whirling at this speed when discov-
cred. The shat; was within four feet Of
the edge or Top OF the building, and within
few feet of The window, and at the first
time round the legs Of Mr.. Hull dashed out
the window and sash, and striking the edge
Of the shop, were broken just below tic
knees; they were then whipped into myr-
lad number OF pieces, the largest being about
the sixe of small cord. When The mutt
lated body was taken down, it was discov-
cred that the neck was broke, which it i;
thought, was caused by the tightening Of hi;
clothes, or the sudden jerk he received
when he was Crst caught by the shaft.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Michigan Democratic Convention.
n - -'.l---, ~ aI1....,r ,r,a.. A .,ril %

The Democntic Convention Of this State,
met in this city today, and orgenized At III
Am. There are 1873 delegates present.
The following resolution was offered bv
B. ii. Wltherell. and unanimously adopted
Resolpcd, That the roll Of deieestes be
called,by the Secretary, and that each mem.
Der Of The Convention, on his name being
called, announce his preference Of The Dem.
ocIatic candidates for the Presidency.
- Every membeI. on his name being called,
declared hisspreieSence for Lewis C1a<.
There was not one dissenting voice. isl lia
The Convention then elected Gov Me-
Clellsn and Alfred Williams. Is dclegaies
at large, TO the Baltimore Convention
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

O-F- The Irontonians have purchashedthe
steamer Cabinet TO run As . packet be tween
that place and Cincinnati.r w. 81. "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

mr. Washington county, Texas, is all
aslir, the people fearing an insurectioii
lamong the slaves.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

What is difference between waier md
time9 Water finds lis own level, while
timeleyels esety Thing else, i s2's 2 ss'7'r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

The NEGRO RAcE.-Bayard Taylor, writing
from Nubia, in Upper Egypt, says:---" Those
friends OF the African race, who point to Egypt
as proof Of what that race has accomplished,
are wholly mistaken. The only Negro features
represented in Egyptian sculpture are those ol
slaves and captives taken in the Ethiopian wars
OF the Pharaohs. The temples and pyramids
throughout Nubia, as far as the Darfur and
Abyssinia, all bear the hieroglyphs Of the mon.
archs, and there is no evidence in all the val
ley Of the Nile that the Negro race ever attain
ed a higher degree Of civilization than at pres
ent exhibited IL Congo and Ashantee. | men
ton this, not from any feelings hostile to thai
race. hut simply 10 controvert an opinion preva'
lent in some parts Of The United States.
SAKE, Of the Burlington Sentinel philoso'
nh ses as follows about the baby Of Mrs. Swiss
helm, oF the Pittsburgh FsitOr-the first in II
years Of wedlock:
An honest woman, one may safely bet,
Who thus without theleast eqdivoration
PAYS to the world most important debt,
Tho clearly free by statute limitation.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Love and Maple Sugar.

In whatever quarter of the globe the par
agraphs annexed should chance to be read by
a daughter, or even son of Vermont, a
touch of home sickness would follow--so
pleasingly do they bring to mind scene
which are fondly remembered by all who
were ever young in the Green Mountain
State. A Vermonter writes to .he Boston
Atlas thus:
SAT this season Of the year sugar orchards
become places Of much resort, especially Tor
those who love the sweet things Of life. In
this village parties are frequently formed,
who take trip TO some sugar orchard in an
adjacent town, and there regale their palates
with maple molasses. These maple sugar
manufactures are generally located in re-
mote spots-in some beautiful valley or on
some delightful hillside, where the air is
pure and inyigorating, and the landscape
views enchanting and picturesque. Ver-
mont contains thousands OF such delightful
retreats; and at this season OF the year
when the crystal waters OF the brooks are
released from the frozen hand and come
leaping down the mountain sides, waking
the beautiful trout from his winters sleep
and filling the valleys and groves with swee
music, it is pleasant. TO visit these sugar or
chards, drink sap, lap maple molasses, and
make love.
MAKE love! Al thereby hangs tale
Let the Vermont ladies beware; in sucl
places they may fall in love, while the.
wouldn't dream Of such thing in thei
quiet homes. The delicious saccharin
qualities of maple moasses, presented L
the swelling lips of beautiful lass by tn
hand Of a smiling swain, has wonderful.
softening upon the head, and creates pleas
ant dreamy sensation though all the nerv
Gus system, especially whan il is powerful
ly aided by romantic woodland scenes, an
the music of thousand cafcades. An
young gentlemen, 100, may need word o
fcaution on such occasions, and under III
pressure Of such peculiar circumstances =
An able English writer said, many years age
when human nature was just what it j
now, that il was dangerous for Benedict L
selecta wife in ballroom, when htr aispo
sition was sweeted by the music Of the vic
lin. But what are the streaming notes {
the fiddle in sweetening the female hear
when compared with the luxury of mapl
molasses2 But word TO the wise is suff
cient, andI will not follow out the compal
ison.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Bloody Fight in Kentucky.

On Friday last, at Danville, KY, two
brothers, Shelby and Frank Cowan had a
bloody encontre about a yonng lady, sister
Of the Shelby's Cowan was charged with
sending her an anonymous letter. Meeting
ia the streets, pistols were drawn, and Shell
by fired first. Cowan had three single bar
relied pistols, Shelby fired all his barrels,
one taking effect in the fleshy part of Cowan's
thigh. The third fire from CowaD took ef-
feet on Shelby, the bali passing in on one
side OF his neck and out on the other, lodg-
ing in his shirt. Shelby staggered in a store
where his brother Alfred was and fell. The
latter then seized bowie-kni(e, advanced on
Cewan, and threw it at him without effect.
Cowan then pursued Alfred with bowie
knife in hand, when several persons interler-
ed, and no further harm was done.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

o~s- Gen. Solomon Van Rensselaer,, died
at Albany, on Saturday last, in the 7SIA
year Of his age, closing long and brilliant brilliant
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Terms Of the inquirer.
'Resnlar customers and extensive advertis
'ers can be accommodated on fair terms.
JOb Work.
Job Work.

We have an extensive assortment of Job and
Fancy Type, to which we are continually ad-
fe'iing new styles and are prepared to do Fancy
and Job Printing in superior styles and upon
reasonable terms. Our friends in the country
should not fail to give us a call when in town.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
The Parkersburgh railroad. .

The bill 10 authori;-.ss The. city Of Baltimore to
lend its aid for the completion OF the North
weatern) Parkersburgh Railroad. passed the
House of Delegates on Wednesday. It had
previously passed the Senate and is now a law.
= $50 80 = : ~ ss->~rNrS~~cS- rs b
0-s- Col. Doniphan declines the nominal
ton for Governor, rendered him by the Mis-
souri, Wing State Convention. The yacan-
cy will be supplied by the Central Commit
tee.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
PUBLISHED BY CLEVELAND q pEARcE.
.LIBERTY, EQUALITY, PROGRESSION.

PORTSMOUTH, O FRIDAY EVENING. MAY I, 1852
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
THE LATEST NEWS.

CALIFORNIA NEws.-We find but little add
tionsl California news by the Falcon, in the
papers received last evening.
The Falcon brought go passengers, and
100000 IN gold She left Aspinwall on the
l9h, and the Georgia left on the same dav for
New YORK with 300 passengers, and ) goo, 900
n gold on freight.
Business was dull on the ishmus.
Political meetings were being held in vari.
Gus paris of California, and the Presidential
7snrpaign was being conducted with great
deal OF spirit.
The ship ;. 5. Bishop, Of Philadelphia, and
me whaIer Huniress, OF New Bedford, had
seen totally lost on the coast Of kamscaika
The crews were saved, but suffered terribly on
shore.
Capt. Loud, OF the ship Challenge, died of
., .entery on the Goth OF july.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT CONCERNING HAY
lit Is suited that two American gentlemen,
Ulcers Of the army Of the Dominican republic,
Z the Island Of Hayti, have made arrange
.asn,s with certain parties in the United States
Or the purchase OF a steamer, in which they
propose to take large number of emigrants to
U-minica. Eight hundred men, il is said,
nave already enlisted for colonization among
me DomiuIcans. the terms offered being high
> advantageous to men of enterprise and in.
,e,LeeuCe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
FLh4NON T.tSNNID IT4,
Chaplain in the {. States NAVY.

Hamptons Vegetable Iincture by its mild action on
the stomach liver, and the kidneys will cure dyspep-
STA, cough, asthma bronchial and lung affections pains
i'll the back, side and breast consumption scrotula
rheumatism govt neuralgia, fstula piles bowel com
plants worms debility-wth ali diseases an
sing from impure blood and is the greatest female
dicine ever known
Call and get pamphlets gratis, and certificates of
cures.
For sale by o. A. STRECKER, Main street, Rich
mond; G. 3. JONES CO, Petersburg, Va Doctor
BRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
Loss Of tic .Shtp Ifoogley. &c.

Tosro>, Oct. 2S.-Reports from Shanghai
announce the loss Of the ship Hoogley, of Bos
rr- rom san Francisco. Also, the barque
Antelope, owned and insured in Boston, which
as lost running into Shang hal, on the 2nd of
August. The Hoogley was insured ct Bos-
lnt SGl.0U0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
By Jams IS VI. Taylor.

RUI DING LOTS ON FRANKLIN
II STREET FOR SALE AT AUCTION-Will
pasta o'clock in the afternoon, upon the premises
five building let's situated near the Western term.
nation OF Franklin street. opposite the esidence of
Mrs Catharine w Bullock. These lots front about
~ ieet each, and run back l35 feet to alley.
These lots being beautifully 10 ated near the
Public Square soon to be laid of, and in a very
rapidly improving neighborhood, are considered
desirable tor building purposes or investment
TERMs-One third cash, balance at and 10
months, with interest, secured by a deed of trus.
oc30 JAMES NJ TAYLOR Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
Horrid Murder.

CI<cI>NATI, Oct. 2S.-A letter from TROY,
Is. gives the particulars Of the murder OF 3
persons. perpetrated on board trading boat
.esr Thompson's Ferry. The bodies were
isrown overheard and sunk with weights, but
were aiterW ards recovered. The object OF the
,9urdcrers was plumber.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

Er To the Citizens Of Richmond and
Transient Visit0rs.-H you wish TO have
your hair cut and dressed in the most fashionable
and tasteful style, and your whiskers changed to
beautiful black or brown color, please call at HOB.
SONS Shaving, Hair.D Dressing and iShampooning
Saloon, in the American Hotel Basement.
N Bile can furnish you with q hot, cold or
shower bath, at any hour, at 25lcensor five tickets
mr. Al se27