davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

A BEARDED WoMAN.-A young and
pretty woman, (as the papers say "nh
an infant child, is exhibiting in Boston.
She has veritahle flowing beard and
whiskers, and shaves three times a
week, as regularly as a man. The pa
pcrs state that she ls no, Il humbug, and
OF course, therefore, very diflerent from
Barnum's no haired horse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

MoURNIsG.-We copy the following
evidence oI canine sagacty aud ahec-
ton from New Orleans paper:
"A dog who had lost whole litter,
was seen yesterday trying to poke II
piece Of Grape through the handle
OF one OF the sausage shops in this
city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

ENGLISH NisITER, TO THE ES IBi-
TioN-We learn, by a letter from
London correspondent, that the + ,rl oil
EIIesmer- is coming out 10 this country,
TO represent England at tlie Words
Fair 10 be held in New York. lie
brings one OF his sons, and his daught-
ers, the ladies' Egerion along with him
Although among the highest and veal,
,hiest 0. the English arstocracy. and al.
SO prominent in the literary world, they
are represented TO be among the most
amiable, unaffected and unprelend-
ing.
The Countess Of Eliesmere, il is un-
derstood, accompanies her husband
She, TOO, we are told, like the other
members oi the family, Is remarkable
Tor kindness, and entre abseLcc oil pre-
tension.
BY Dod's Parliamentary Companion,
we perceive that tie Earl of ElIesmefe
was formerly Lord Francis Egertou,
having been raised to his presen, digni-
,y in the year lS46. lie wae born in
1890. His second title 10 V.count
Brackley. He is privy councillor and
IA deputy lieutenant ol Sulherlandshire,
was IN the House st Commons in 7 $40
as Lord Francis Egcrion, and has been
a Lord ofthe Treasury, Chief Secretary
tor Ireland, ant Secretary a, War. He
possesses four prrncely residences N
England. and is a member OF the Carl
ton and Athcnrum Clubs.-N y. Ter
aid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

%The Albion says that MIR. Thac-
keray has net,ed by his lectures in the
United States the sum oi Sl2, 900 ,t.st
he has no intention Of publishing h,s
observations in this country, and thu,
his return home WAS not decided upon
until the morning ofhs departure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

Fanny Fern" whose literary pr"-
ductions, at the present, are very ropu-
lar among newspaper and magazine
readers, is the daughter OF Mr.. Nathan
iel Willis, for many years the pu Llsher
Of the Boston Recorder. and now pub
Usher oi u chiIds Sunday School paper.
she Is sister to N. Il. Willis, the poet,
and X. s. Willis, the musical critic and
editor o. 'hs Musical World opd
rImss"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

FRoM WAsHiNoToS.-The Secretary
Of the Navy has been down to low wat
er mark in the Noriolk Navy Yard,
sweeping out the Master Masons, Mas
ter Carpenters, Master Builders Master
CauIkers, &c, &c. The Master Mason,
Mr.. Lstinnrr, held Office under PoIk,
Van Buren, and Jackson, as well as
under Whigs, - but MIR. Dobbin hos
tossed him overheard, because he has
no, been enough rabid a democrat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

The OLDEST H,vsE.-The Buffalo
papers are lamenting The loss OF the
oldest house in that city, speaking OF IT
as a ver cradle relic Of times past, and
n monument Of the growth Of the city.
II will serve to show the rapIdity of the
growth in the West 10 state that this
" oldest hou,e," was erected in 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

Jusr roo LArE.-At the close OF a
temperance NEE ting IN Paris, Canada
West recently, a person solicited
beautiful young woman to append her
name to the pledge, saying. VIII you
no, give me your name, Miss ~ =" No
air. was the quick reply; Z" | have
promised ny name to another gentle
msp"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05
THE BACHELORS BRIDAL,

The BACHELOR'S BRIDAL.
Not laugh was heard. nor joyous note,
As our friend to the bridal was hurried;
Not wit discharged his farewell shot.
As the bachelor is going TO be married.
We married him quickly, TO save his fright.
Our heads from the sad sight turning;
Aud We sighed as we stood by the lamps dim
light.
To think him no more Discerning.
To think that a bachelor free and bright.
And shy Of the girl. as we found him,
Should there at the altar. at dead Of night,
BE caught in the snare that bound him.
Few and short were the words We said,
Though we hearth, ate of the eahe,
Then escorted him home from the scene Of
dread,
While his knees did awful, shake.
We thought, a. we followed his iowiy bed
The beech. the birch and the willow
his head,
Ofihe tears he would shed OH his pillow.
Says he. "Thsy will talk Of their friend who
has gone,
And every old Bach will upbrsid me
But nothing III reek. il they'll let me sleep on,
Meath The coverlid, jus, ~ they've laid me-"
But half our bro:hery task was done,
Ere the clock told the hour ofmorning;
And we left with the hope that the fate he had
won,
Would prove to each comrads . warning.
Slowly and sadly we marched down.
From the top Of The upperuost story,
And we never have heard from or seen the poor
Whom we left not alone to his glory.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

Mons Goops PoR rBe CRysrAL Pat
AcE.-1 hr ,bIp M,Ha arrived y,slcf-
day irom Bremen, with one bundled
and loty-slx cases OF goods for eShlhi.
ton al the New York Crystal Palace
Mem YoJS J irndi Of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

Loso S.svicr. - VIM Wrllmon,
Eq, who lately resigned his situnt OF
Of D,puty Collector IN the Boston Gus
tom House, has held different Offices
there Tor the past thirty years. -BOs.
Jou-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

DoN'T ALL SPEAK AT OScI.-We
frd in the Free Mission paler the fol-
lowlng:-
Wanted A thorough reform higher
law minister, in the Baptst church at
Ha-bor Creek, Erie county. Pennsyl'a
ma. Said church is situated about ten
mills east Of Erie, and one from the
railroad, in "a thriving, church-going
community. ., numbers about ITO
inrn'bers, mostly young Persons. 'oa
prrson giving satisfaction, S250 will be
given. - Nep York Bapiisi) Recorder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

OrrIcr SrgssRs. There are over
twenty-sevsn hundred applicants for the
vsrioss ro''' in the Philadelphia custom
hosse
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

The Ar,esian we'll sunk in the city OF
Columbus. Mississippi, about one year
ago has ceased TO throw out water
The Standard of the 9th inst seems to
attribute II TO The slnking oi another
near by. an0 gives as "A reason ulat as
the new we'll comm need throwing oui
water the stream from the old one
gradually ceased in proportion TO the
inc ctease oi the new one
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

GPMr. James NJ. Sanderson is about
10 erect mammoth iron hotel, TO cost
S4O0,0 900 Oh Filth Avenue. N. Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

ctMrs. w. l.. Gusts, wife Of George
w. r. Cus,is Esq, Of Arlington, died
on Saturday afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05
Whom we left no, alone to his glory.

SESkhAL oANIA ANNA IN "EAiCo.-
Gen. Santa Anna, on his arrival al Vera
Cruz, was conducted through Il trium-
phal arch erected on the grand plaza,
from whence he was escorted % the
church, where a solemn H deum was
performed. During the night there
were illuminatIons, FIRE works and nu-
merous serenades. On the following
day he ISSUED a manifesto TO the nation.
iD which he assures the MeSicans that
he is resolved 10 devote all his energies
10 his country and implores them to
forget past differences and rally to
sustain him. He begs his enemies 10
be assur, d ,ha, he presents the hand Of
friendship to them, and to all The Mexi.
can people that he shalt cultivate re-
lalions OF friendship with all nations,
though he will at all times uphold the
national honor. The army, at whose
head, he says, he Placed himself 10 re-
pei an "inimical INVASION" and with
YhIch he says he has so often fought, 10
also implored to listen 10 his counsels,
in order that they may still have coun-
try. national honor and name which
they wall not be ashamed TO own.
LOLA MoNTEz. New Orleans
correspondent oi The Nashville Union
relates the following characteristic
anecdote OF Lola Montez, who 10 now
turning the hearts Of the gallant deni-
zers of the Southern metropolis
While she was at Charleston, a
Codfi.hy' planter, not loathng, like
Byron, that low wee, curiosity"
desired to visit her. Ten o'clock The
following morning was set apart for his
reception and surprise Lola, al that
hour, Cd, semi diskabilIc in her drawing
room, her legs cooked upon the centre
table. besides glass Of brandy-ochat
clenchcd by her pearly teeth, between
two rosy lips was genuine Havana
in Danseuse mediation ancy free"
no doubt thinking OF her first step in
,lle's ladder, while the fragrant blue
smoke was pufed away in brenlhs, curl
ing to the llng,-and just then the
planter was announced. Confidently
and nnxously he advanced few steps.
Lola gave him look, and asked" Do
you see me, sir y
Planter" Yes yes, a-hem !"
Lola" Well, then you have seen
the Elephant, and can 90 !"
The planter drew back IN surprise,
and vamosed sans ceremoney, with less
noise" than confusion"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

Crsr poa Wnp Oars Mr.. Punch
truly ssys that "The best way to curb
. young man 10 decidedly, to bridal
him." ....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

A writer IN Putnam's for April, re.
marks lha, nearly half the people OF
New York dine out every day in the
week but Sunday-lhe gentlemen down
town, and the ladies and children at
some fashionable Broadway saloon. A
gentleman in New York last week,
saws he counted Que hundred and severn
,y.fve ladies dining at one time IN one
Of the fashionable Broadway saloons.
There was any qInnIiiy Of livery car
riages stand ng in from, OF the door.
Our New Yolk friends are getting al
mos, as bad as the French, in deserving
their homes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

SINGULAR EaPLoSlos.- This shinA
ney of the freeman Office, Sslsm,
ex ,loded at about II o'clock to-day
near the top and the fragments in fall
ing struck Capt. Poole. of Salem, who
chanced To- be passing nj the time. and
iclIed him TO the ground, inhicting two
severe cuts upon his head. Capt Poole
fortunately had an umbrella hoisted t
the time, which probably prevented a
fatal result.
The cause Of the explosion 10 suppos-
ed to have been from the gensrstion' OF
gas and smoke in the chimney from
quantity Of paper and rubbish with
which the stove had been filed and had
bern smouId ring Tor some time. becom-
iug suddenly igDi,ed. The chimney
was covered with Hat slonc top, which
was blown oil with loud report. Boz
to- JsSr, Mosddp rsr 81 RI t-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

have lived To know. says Adam
Clarke, that the greatest secret nj
human happiness 10 this never sutier
your energies to HhgnaIe. The old
adave OF too many irons IN The ire
conveys an un,ruth. You cannot have
too many poker, tongs and ali--Aeep
them all gong.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05
WHOLE NO 1881.

Nsw SroRgs.-Our town never was
In more ,ransi,ive state. Every street
appears to be undergoing 90 gradual
me,amorphosls-old houses being torn
down and new ones erected short
houses made tall and private dwellings
converted into beautiful and convenient
buildings for trade. Thames street 10
full Of these changes. Messrs. William
c. Cozzens & Co., and d. J. g. N. H.
Gould, determined not to be behind
their compeers, have expended large
cum, we should think, in the erection Of
new stores in lieu Of their old ones.--
More sp!endor than is displayed in The
store Of Messrs. William G. Cozzens
& Co. is rarely found in any establish
ment OF thia kind still, we should not
be surprised if the enterprise Of some Of
our dry goods merchants should lead
to the erection OF still more elegant
structure for their accommoda alton.
The principal matter Of surprise is that
the patrons OF these establishm ments are
not Obliged 10 contribute to their cost. =
The 90 o)ds 10 these sores are, however,
offered AZ as reasonable rates as ia
stores Of humber prc,ensions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

SNUFF TAKlNo. - Professor Miller
adverling, al meeting At Edinburgh
recently to the strength which a had
habit s6meiimes acquires. narrated the
following story, Tor which the learned
Professor must alone be considered re.
sponsible
A respectable clergyman Ind long
failed IN an attempt 10 give up snuti-
taking and at last he preached q sermon
against il, but was miserable all the
week after. When Sunday came
round he found he was getting on very
langu idly, and, TO make the thing
worse an honest man Of an elder. who
was sitting Immediately under the eye
Of the minister, took out his " mul,"
tapped il on the lid, and with the usual
gravity took a comfortable " sneezin.' "
The minister could stand this no longer;
he stopped abrub,ly in his sermon, and
said, 4" John, for shame upon you, SIR;
how dare you do that 2" The elder
looked up in amazemsnt. The preach
er continued" Don't you remember
what said 10 you last Sabbath ~ But
the elder could not yet fathom what he
had done TO cause offence. The minis
ter's passion for snuff had in the interim
grown to such al intensity that ii was
case Of life or death; he could retain II
no longer, and so, addressing the elder,
he said, d" will not pollu,e 1y lips by
mentioned what you did, but l will show
you what it was {; hand me that box"
Having got the box, he gave ua GER
tain number Of taps on the Ind. and went
through the other forms OF snuf-'aking,
in imitation Of what he observed the
elder do saying as he went on, That
is what you did, sir and, what ia more.
you (,aking a plnch) did that to.
VlsIr OF A CsNrEHARiAH TO TIE STATE
HuUsE.-Th,s morn ny a visit was pnid
the State House by Mr.. James Pee
bles, from Orlord, New Hampshire,
who entered oil his l0lst year on The
lst day Of September last. MIR. Peo-
bles was born in New Salem in This
State, and has been in the ranks o; use
ful laboring citizens from period ds-
ting before the AmericaL Revolution.--
He is a blacksmith by trade, and works
regularly at that occupation. Lost
SATURDAY lie walked 90 miles and shod
a pair Of oxen und horse. The old
gentleman looks hale and hearty, and
his memory and mental faculties
generally seem as active az u
he WIS only three score years. Ssv-
eral gentlemen expressed a curiosity 10
know whether or no Mr.. PEBBLES was
Temperance man. He said lie was Of
that denomination when one Of the
gentlemen present with some exuIation
il. his tone, said-"I knew il no rum
drinker could reach such an ag,.'-
oh" quickly put in the old man u
never abused liquor but Nnce | came
to my majority have drank a, least
one glass Of spirits every morning. y
MIR. PEBBLES presence created a good
deal of in,cres; among members. We
are informed that he buried his wife
about month ago She was SO years
OF age when she died.-Bosion Jour
nal, Wednesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

The London Times states that upon
Intelligence received by the Secretary
OF State and London police, having been
kept Tor some time 70 find proof tina,
would crimnaie Kossu,h in the English
Courts early on The morning OF the 10th,
Kossu,h's house in London was search.
ed. A large store oil arns, ammunition
aud material oi war were discovered
and seized.
The German porers say nlso that the
recent arrests IN Prussia we're from ia
formation Of tho EngIi,h police, who
have placed spies on the refugees Tbs
subject had been brought bciore tho
House OF Commons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

Not laugh was heard. nor joyous note,
As our friend to the bridal was hurried;
Not wit discharged his farewell shot,
As the bachelor is going to be married.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

LIABILITIES oT SBiP OwssRs. We
have NO, seen copy Of the decision,
but i, Is said that the Supreme Court OF
the United S,a,es has recently reversed
the decisions Of Judge Story, and the
Massachusetts Supreme Co ri, on the
question Of the lab lltIcs oi ship owners
in cases VI collision. I he old doctrine
was. that underwriters were "liabc TO
repay to the insured damages paid by
him to the owners ol another vessel and
cargo, suffered ~ "a collision 6ccasion-
ed by the negligence ol the naster or
mariners of the vessel insured" Judge
Curtis has delivered the opmron OF the
Supreme Court Of ihe United States,
ihsi underwriters are not ihus lisbis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05


WoRps AND IDEAs.-Ws never see u
handsome bonnet that we DO not think
OF Ira French. We never meet with
the word "cheap" in newspaper that.
somehow or other Ira French does not
suggest itself to our me'uory. La fact,
il rea ly seems 10 us; when we pick UP
dictionary, tha, Ira French" ough'
to stand there As synonym Tor "cheap
bonnets" can only be two other words
signliying Ira French Such is the sl-
iect Of association. ira French at tho
corner Of Thames and Church streets,
has become 30 universally acknowleig.
ed us The retailer o. Dor nets and mill.
merry goods o!'s very superior quali'y ut
a low price, ,ha, his very name answers
in the memory for those ideas, when
the prudent wife wishes TO get a new
bonnet and as,onish her husband, al the
same time, with her economy.
AN AWFUL SITuAIIoK.-TheA Auburn
S'Ss ob eSSNN's
acciden, which happened in that city
Tuesday forenoon, whereby man nsms
ed George Jones, who Vas at work in
we'll, was b ried alive. The only thing
that saved Mr.. Jones from immediate
death, (says the Advertiser') was the
curb to the well, which when the sand
caved in, formed an arch over him, CIV
ing him space 10 breathe, and pre-
venting him from Icing crushed.-He
had some IA or l6 feet OF earth over
him. When the working men got
within about four feet OF him they heard
him speak, and IistlDing they heard
him distinctly say" Hurry, boys, and
get me out, for am in great distress"
They did hurry, and succeeded in saw
ing tie mans hie He was very much
exhausted when taken out having been
confined about one hour and half, but
sustained no bodily injury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-05

We married him quickly, TO save his fright.
Our heads from the sad sight turning;
Aud We sighed as we stood by the lamps dim
light.
,h;,L h;,n no u,ox. J;.,..n;a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-08
CEuTIF GATES.

RocKPORr STEAM MILLS, April 1850.
AGENTS OF TIE BOsToN BEITISG COMPANY: Gents
As respects the Vuleuized Rubber Betting it will
speak for itself, having been two years in The
large main belt makes hundred aud eighty reyolu-
tons per minnie, and apparently good The day
they put on. We have also large quantity OF
Tie Railway Bclling. which is also doing very WELL
JAMES HASKELL Superintei dent,
NAUNKE.o CoTToN MILis SALEM, pril 4. 1850
AGExTs OF BosToS BETTING CoNPA>Y: Gents
In reply your inquiries would say, that. after the
the VulcaiiiZed Rubber Belts manufactured by
the Boston Betug Company, for two years. am fully
satisfied with their operation, although at first taken
OF necessity, 10 drive the machinery. that
stopped by the failure OF the adopted tor this pur
pose. The Railway Betting bad of YOU for the Con
ductors complained of by The overseer that started
them were properly adjusted by his and have
been in operation three years and have worked welt
recurring no repairs particular attention; from which
fact am OF tue opinion when first put al work, the.
were kept TOO tightly trained on the pues
Respectfully ycurs.
EDWARD SMITH, Treas. Naumkeag Mills.
CocnEco MAN'G Co., povER. ". H., April, 1eJ0
AGENTS OF BosroN BETTING COMPANY: Gents
We have had or Vulcanzed Rubber Belts, one
hundred and feet long aud twelve inches wide, IN
five years aud will say. if another wanted we
should the Rubber rather than leather.
Yours truly GEO. MATHEWSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-08
ALLIS e BOWES


CI-ss- Of Ut,sc at Piae sts e. EcaRs rii'e, Tad.
HAVE on hand one Of the largest and best selected
Il stocks OF Groceries, opened in the est and
offer Inducements that will justify dealers, TO prefer
the market at Evansville 10 amy more distant point
Merchants invited to call aud examine.
COFFEE-Ro. jamaica, Java, Mecca.
TEA-Imperal, Gun Powder. II! son. Young Tyson
Poushong Ooong Of all grades from lowest price 10 line
est.
sUGAR-New Orleans, Hayannah, Loaf Crushed
powdered.
MULASSES-The very best Plantation, purchased pre-
yious TO the first frost also, reboled and Sugar House
BKANDY-Of all grades from the best imported, .
great variety OF brands, to domestic manufactured.
NlNES-Purt Madeira Clarct, White. Sherry, Cham
pagn. different Brands aud favors.
GIN-London Excise, Pine Apple and very tne iiol
land in Jugs.
GIG tRSA great variety of Brands at all prses IRON
50 81 to S75Ir q 1000.
AAES-Simmon s. Davis ard the celebrated Coil'S
Together with general assortment OF al articles gen
orally kept in Grocery Establishments. such as; soap
Candles. by Suffs Nails Leather, Starch Nuts large
lot of GuHny Gags. Turk Island and kanawha Sait ols
Paints, Br0oms, Brushes Paper, Tobacco, counter
Scales, Coee Mills, Spices, do ground Matches Traces
Well Chains and fixtures. Tumbisrs. Decai'tcrS, Jars
Lanterns Hall Lamps Oysters Sar lines, Aackerci shall
Goldfish, Herring, Shovels. ect., ect.. eet
an the goods we sell are warranted. oct1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-08
DRY-G00DS & GROCERIES.
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING 1853.
j. III. MAGHEE &, co


"noIssas DrSfers and Jobbers ia Foreign and Do
"eS'" Drn Goods, Roots. Shoes, Hats, Caps,Se.,
FIRST srRsEr, EVANSVILLE, lND.
Respectfully invite the attention of Merchants and
the Haue generally To their unusually large and full as
soltnent OF Spring and Sussnpey " C-,o- ,b they
nave now ~ store, and To- which they vik he daily re
celNlng additions through the coming ..asop
IL Is unnecessary for them euumcrate or par,cu.
larlze The different styles; qualities and varieties of
Their goods It's sufficient 20 say their stock will
he found full and complete with ever descrtion of
goods suitable for the Western mark ct all of which
have been selected with particular regard o guaiify
style and price. and which. from their long expt
in the trade th,y can confidently commend their
friends and the trade in general
Their stock OF Boots aud sho is also large and
pcte, consisting MEMS Boys Boots and shoes
Monroes aud Brogans of all kinds and Va ietes Wo
mems and Misses CATERS, Rootees. Shoes, slippers
and BuSkns, with ChildreD's Shoes and Bootees OF
every kind and price all of which they at extraor.
binary low prices being purchased in Boston for cash
exclusively.
They have also on hand fine assortment of BATS
Caps and Bonnets OF all kinds for Spring and Summer
Wear.
They earnestly request Of BUYERS examination OF
their stock before purchasing elsewhere they can and
will sell at prices low and on terms
be met with at ST. Louis Cincinnati any other
Western market.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-08
SHERWOOD H1UsE.

TINE subscriber has taken the above house, and ha:
entirely rehted aud resurnished IL, and is prepared
10 entertain she patrons Of the house In satisfaction,
manner He also rented the brick Stable owned 10y
Mr. Peter Burke and has goo stock Of horses anu ear
riages 10 let.
The Stable large. clean and well located and gooe
bosflsrs are m attendance Particular attention
will b., laid 10 the care OF horses left with him for keep
tp AMI in all respects the public shall fad the Sber
p col Hoase a good Hotel. jy5-al J. A. 3YERs.