davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01


meeting of the Seventeenth Ward Total Abstinence
Society was held last evening at the Sxths Presbyterian
Church tie President Mr. + Duncan in the chair. The
meeting was opened by prayer by the Rev Charles S
Parker of Hoboken and singing by the Haydn Society
The Rev Mr. Parker was then introduced and spoke in
advocacy Of the Maine Law.
Mr. John Cas- all a well known Temperance advocate
from England was next introduced He said that he had
long been engaged in the Temperance cause in England
ard had come here the workings OF the cause IN this
country with the purpose reporting his observations On
bis return The speaker then proceeded to give an outline
Of the rise and progress OF the Temperance cause in Eng
land They had many difficulties to contend WITH one OF
the most formidable Of which the opposition OF the
ministers Of tie Gospel who had not only denounced tho
advocacy Of Total Abstinence in the pulpit but encouraged
inemperance by joining in drinking toass &c Teetotsl
i'm was st started by the mechanics and aborng men,
end they adsuccoeded in accomplishing much good The
speaker advocated the Maine Law and brought forward
many strong arguments in is favor lie had been told
that he had busnass to advocate the Maine Law in this
country Notwithstanding the speaker thought it was
every persons right to advocate law which would be
Of such infinite benefit to the masses
Capt Hart, OF the Seventeenth Ward made the con
cludug address and the meeting was adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

TIE Opera at NblOs wa. brilliantly attended last nsn'
La Fayoria being performed by S;eiianons Saw bss
yentano and Narini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

The weather yesterday warmer snd pea2ai1l inah
O., Thursday vet winsr clotLng very hhcraiy DIS
played
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

Julrens Concert Al Metropolitan Hall last riehi- wa
marked by the usual enihusasm especially iof the ne"
great viornists the brothers MoenhaueF Ihaze o'o-o
appesr TO be he musical Chang and Ing ana no 10
se binds their bodies together yc certainly Their u
- are r,ed All amateurs should hear them Tonish.
,,ute a snl.udd treat SCI edver.scmcn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

gr,I Fr.rE-A II y. Jay sold yesterday is9 *
land a, Nam Height. ye.on q, IS 10 SO Per los sve
a1ns about so f5r = iest b. TO-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

Goods or the American Institute Fair At Castle Garden,
III be received at the Garden to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

CHisoE ~ PIacI-The s,>araboaf IhOm-s t. hsgm
hessiofIo leaving Peck Up. viz hereafter !e-'e liT!
E. f,s Shrewsbury Sc. as advertised Tbs -Lss PFee
ct.rsc. froQ murray Ct /. P..ks1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

COLLISION OF RAIIRoAD Cars IN THr BowERf-Aboai
II clock yesterday morning one OF the ears OF inc Ne"
Haven Railroad reaching the Junction OF the iad and
Fcr-b ava cane in collision with Thriav car, damag
ing the latter extensively and nung several OF its passen
rcrs Each GER driver il appears had made calculation
to clear each o.ber and hence the collision TX Alderman
Ely was struck on the forehead BY the New Haven car and
somewha, Injured The wound was dressed al drug s'ore
in Fhst lady belonging to Harlem and servant s'rl
we're slightly injured and others received injuries OF
trifing nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

he thought they would have enough Of elections til ster
that tine The question Pm; On the a-nendnsni ana
lost and then the srsinal motion which was CARED
slr Smith made motion to appoint next night Of mee
ing for the election Of President which was Opposed %
Mr Harrison and others the ground that the presiding
ocer hid yet given notice ths the Office was Tacan
as be was bound to DO by tie BY s Of the Society and
the Chair decided that the motion out OF order lie
then gave notice that the Office Of Prsdenof the Club vas
vacant and that there would be election Or President
held on next night Of meeting. Another resolution was
passed directing the Secretary to notify new members oil
their admission to the Club after they had been elected
Nr Smith proposed resolution giving the property OF
the Club 70 the care Of the Marshal Mr. Cone Opposedihe
motion strenuousy and produced long discussion bui
the Chair on appeal being made decided the oon out OF
order
On the notion Of Mr. Carr Committee Of Seven was sp
pointed to revise the Constitution and By Laws OF the Club
The Chairman with tie consent Of the Meeting nominated
the following gentlemen for this duty Messrs Can Her
rex Benedict Saight. Harrott Slkmln and Cone. The
meeting then adjourned to Tuesday night next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

M. PoveITs painting, De SOTO Discovering The Ms
rr executed by order OF Congress fos the Vase'
psnel IN the Capitol al Wsshngton-s work upon WI
the artist has been occupied for several years at
VIII sor the fls time be opened fer c1hbton al ne AT
Uron Rooms, Broadway BrOome 81, On money
next A, the same place VIII be exhibited several o'h''
...-..n-s n lha sr-r. ar-.-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

The young Cadets % Hamilton Ccuess,e inst'-'s' q
White Plars visited the ciy yesterday AMI mad "
pretty parade in tie ParA D0dTorhs Band '-ii---
The mus;c The Cadets visited several places Of Interest
and returned home al 5. p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01
Eighth Ward Reform Association.

RATIFICATION OF The RTT0RN TGcKET-There was
a meeting Of this Association at Merits Hal on
Thursday evening which was attended by about three
hundred citizens Of that Ward Henry Erben PRESIDED
assisted by Wills blackstone. James Fowler John shep
ard and Henry ellsworth Vice Presidents Dr. ID IT,
Stout was chosen Secretary The Chairman sde some re-
marks at the opening Of the meeting the import oil when
was that he declined being candidate for Alderman Of the
Eighth Ward because lie marked by those Throughout
the City who were disturbed by his course upon the Grand
jury and they would unite their forces to defeat him lie
made some further remarks after which the report OF the
Nominating Committee appointed at the last meeting was
read and adopted as follows
The Committee appointed TO select and recommend
candidate for Alderman would respectfully report that
they called Oh number Of gentleman and asked them to
have their names put IN nomination for Aldermen They
fret allied On Mr. Henry Erben who stated that ne thought
thew might select less Objectionable man than him. as Nc
had taken 50 much interest in the Reform movement
Your Committee then called upon the follow ing gentlemen
Messrs " IT. Carpenter, Samuel B. Althonse, VIM luck
err Jeremiah Besson James Webb, James y Barnes and
Edwin wainwright, all of whom declined serving except
Mossrs Tucker and Bosom Your Committee then went
into ballot and unanimously nominated Air Erben sub
iect TO the decision Of future meeting OF the Association
Several brief speeches made, among which were
those Of Mr. John X. COmmerford and IL. y Nile.
Afer some further business the meeting adjourned hay
ing ratified the nominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

Strangers visiting the City are invited % GCR-
W. nam cent DssseF,ssyPe Galley No 30 Bso~sy corner
fh7se bca tz specimens q Aszszfsf
~ Tss~--o-vps psDer With Ard Who's, oclof Aio hs
N,.s-rss sL Perrsks q o.. e9basns ihs fas la'i ,ea
fas-i 81 fs q p'gssrsssyesl sts''sss si'i2i ~
a -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

william Clark Of Westfei, y J. died on We ilssl-s
sssd o. He solder Of the E-Toai0n' al " = =.
tina confined IN he sugar House IL NewiofA tL!' =
:. bcurl, that there rc 70 sa1yy.s a LA dgeatsi
.nVr..canSa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

rys-.-s Pal sffe Of Dseerfesfn tsts c9unpfai1
10 "a % sas -lh, viii Tat otief noc daa
sllfy cks.Tcss+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

Co,oeEp PIcTrREs The most beautiful colored
nm 1rs o. tls tso.e sIsety2ss o. as i.s -
rs-.r .strn CIV a. RcoT's Gsiisrf No =. -sD--
i,ss ~ n Ursss ere bly fEs ~'- ne soons e q
the E-est rrzis.aie painting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-01

TIE CcvKTs-The Superor Court WI conin nee rs
trate-Io On Monday Tie printed caersr are rea1 of
the tar There ere go case OF the calendar he u
eui, Cour and the Cont Of Common Pleas vii ao Pro1eed
n ,leir terms The General Terra Supreme Couii -" u
couuencc s'eo On Nonda-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-22

PROPOSALS. wilt be received the Ouicc OI The Secretary
Of the shy Carly Plank Road Company, (which office 10 AZ
the house oc Mr. 1hOmRs llu kindeth0Ok, nosl and also
at I've Oes of lc Treasurer ut said Company at AaRnibA
AssontO until Saturday, the Nth Of April ueS Tor the Cut
ting aud AOHg OF sufficient quantity ~ fNONk logs Eehl
feet aud x iNeRea long make twN miles Of Flank ROAD
from the hAAAlAAl ferv! 10 the guy
t sawtas % uAid logs inches and half hCk CReA
viii b paid tina work progresses teseing twenty peT ese'
until the Work a ANlshed according Ia NOnuNri,
HlaS Tor hS Cutting ava RSuSe Of the Logs mI ~ psps
rate rom the Saving,
lEWIs MILL, ssSaleS.
Tas gouNN, March SN M, mtS"sN
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-22
JUST RECEIv

And for sale al tho clone Building" cornes a
Main and Bird streets,
A IL. KINDS Of Garden SEEDS-onion sets,
"a Blue grass aud timothy seeds, Clover seed by tue
barrel or bushel general assortment or Groceries,
Wooden and Willow Ware, BroomS, Cotton Yarns !
Cotton batting, AL kinds Of Nuts Oranges, Lemons,
Figs, and host OF articles not mentioned here Like.
WISE thousand things that is no, hrre for sale AnX-
ous 10 sell all for CASH VI AND TIE MONEs
DOWN, Like 10 forgot one thing, the Eagle Mills
-four is here too mArlSdU Z, JACKSON,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-22
Flour! Flour! Flour!
ARENA Mill,

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS coming to Han.
Il nibd with t.e intention Of selling wheat and buy.
ing flour, w0Hld do well to call and before SELL
inc Purchasing elsewhere Remember the big stone
Min on Bird between Main and Thirl streets. Give
GS a call, \, y, ROBAROS & son.
w \, r, Our Flour is srld nowhere else but at the
MILL Every sack and bOrrclisbmnded with our name
OH II;
mchsldU ~. s RORARDS \ SON."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-22
FRRNn or AnvRRrTsMo

THE DAILY JOURNAL.
First insertion, Five Cents Line,
Each Insertion Afterwards, Two and Half CeEN =
line,
Advertisements will he published nom six 10 tws'vs
days At Two Cents Lane for each insertion, including
the first,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-22
Al THE
Philadelphia Clothing Store,
Il R(n...,.,nrninl Pan

rs VERY SUPERIOR lot of Clothing, OF latest ~ lee
suitable FOE SptiRE aud summer Tho prices
low aud gtOs all we'll selected and ~ GOOD
etla purchasers cannot N tn H. suited We have heo aaa
shoes lNN and Caps Carpet nes, Ladcs Shoes, poCks
Naadkerchlen Gloves, SS -Ch'ray CothUg, but little
eNeDlhiNg else,
onadrt trouble N show gO0da and would be pleased
10 wait on tho people, aud h. their Uheru humble servant
Nt as ofttng Inducements Tor their pINSs loneytncd
n, CRANSroN,
mehSO d9nls Agent,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-22
WILLlAm COHEN,

Main gtrceI, Hannibal, Mo,
TNhE subscriber has permanently located IN this city
l. and Is GwNySprcpared 10 repair watches, broken
iewslty, &C., IN the most werknaNlke manner and on
the Iuostresonabe terms, lie has ow on hand, and
OntlAnly receiving ftpsh supplits OF the finest and
most hihiopabe JSwelry, Watches, Clocks, NC, from
the best importing hoNSCS In the vast His stock Is
nntupaSc by any other house IN the city, and those
who give him cali viii b. satisfied with his barga,nsi
a. he offers great iUtuecmenlS tn purchasers,
The citizens OF Marion aud Rails counties are 70,
specially in,jlCIic give the call, Storc on Main
street, opposite The IGveat Western tsoplsl
just recsiVrdin addition 10 his former stock, sup,
ply Of EAr R,Ngs, Pins, sc, Ako a very lne lot Of
let Ear Rings, new style, smiths New York Gold
PeuS--w' --Nnlsd--A very 0ne article, OcteA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
.oc;deut on tie Washington s. Baltimore RAJ

road.
Monday night, as the train Of cars from
Washington to Baltimore was passing a turn.
ont about three or four miles from Balim 1re
owing 10 the switch being oui OF place. the en-
,;ns ran offthe track and was precipliated
down the embankment, some dozen feet be-
low The engine took with II the tender bag
GAGE car and smoking car. The latter was
dashed literally to atoms, yet, wonderful 10
,el.,e. no one was killed. One gentleman had
h;s arm broken in two places. The conductor
wasnearly stripped Of his clothing and severe
" tsuised Other persons were injured, but
az far as could be ascertained, not serious
ly.
The mail train coming south ives detained
mill too late To connect at Washington
Those passengers " no persisted In coming on
arriv.,' "a Vas III . ton little before l clock
At nj Int There they found all The beds oc-
cupied by the politicians and office hunters,
and made their way downto the boat landing
where they had cold comfort Ill morning,
when a good breakfast and something else
found forward b !" l"c'> ""stored the sun
shine of satisfaction faces that we're before
clouded W tn discomfort.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
mp0rtdnt from Mprico

New ORLEANS. Feb. 22. Later adyices from
Mexico state that President CevalIos had re-
signed his office, being unable to agree with
Gen Uraga and Col. Robbes, who had arrived
at the capital.
Gen. Uraga and the Mexican garrison had
pronounced in favor Of the return Of Santa An.
ma. and Gen. Lombardini was acting as Presi.
dent pro tenn.
General Bustamenle three times president
Of Mexico is dead.
A contract has been concluded with an Am
erican company for carrying the mail across
Mexico to California.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

tal amount collected at the recent election Il
wards the Washington Monument fund is So
$40
Accounts from the Sandwich islands repol
much excitement, in consequence OF the alleg
ed traffic by the English in coolies for III
West Indies
There was but little doing at San Francisc,
IN Hour. and Prices were lower. Haxal wa
selling at $50 per Dbl
Lumber il moderate request, with sales o
Eastern at rs 10 $40 per Nj.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

UNFORTUNATE OccURRENcE-An unfortu
nate sequel To the late affair between Postmas-
ter General Hubbard and Hon. George Br ggs
occurred at the capitol in Washington on Tues.
day. The parties met in dark passage, when
Mr.. Hubbard accosted Mr.. Briggs in friend
" manner, who returned the salutation, but in
a moment discovering who he was, followed
Mr.. Hubbard and addressed him in the sever
est language. Mr.. Hubbard told Briggs that
he was beneath his notice. Mr.. Briggs there
upon with his left hand Immediately slapped
Mr.. Hubbard in the face. saying. "Wil you
make no resistancel" None bein5 offered,
Briggs continued-"I have said i'll public that
you are no honorable man, and have now slap
ped your face-don't youresent III" No oppo
sition was made, however, and Briggs struck
him once or twice more. The bystandcrs then
interfered before serious injury was done. 1t
is said that Mr. Hubbard intends to institute
legal proceedings against Mr.. Briggs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
Further California News.

The steamer Tennessee, winch lett San
Francisco on the I'd inst, had board over
800 passengers including Madame Biscaccian-
ti,who goes to South America from Panama in
the British steamer
The Tennessee took nearly $4,000 900 in
gold, $2.500,000 being on freight and nearly
$500, 900 in the hands of passengers.
The yellow fever was quite fatal on board
the Tennessee going OUT and some 25 passen-
gers died OF the malady.
The floods which prevailedso terribly through.
out California lad somewhat subsidized. and
the damage not SO great was at first appre.
hended.
The prospects in the various mining local.
ties were most cheering. 1t was thought the
freshets would terminate greatly to the advan-
tage of gold digging, much of the precious
metal having been ashed up. The shipments
heyed would be fully equal if not surprising
any previous year. Many think the amount
forwarded will be much larger.
Gold dust in San Francisco was selling at
SIT so per ounce.
Miss Catharine Hays is still singing in San
Francisco, and meeting with great success
The proceeds Of the concert for the benefit of
the orphans. net'ed over $1,000
The injury l. til, floods in the mining dis.
trlcts wa \ destructive than reported. Ma
ny OF the nrtdsss reported to have been swept
away still remain uninjured and occupy the
same position as previous to the flood.
Numerous deserlions from the military ranks
had taken place.
There was no further intelligence from Ma.
zatlan regarding the late riots and disturban-
ces there
The arrivals from the Atlantic ports, dur
ing the past fortnight, have been unusually
large.
But little public business of importance has
yet been Transacted by the Legislature.
The suffering of the miners and others from
the scarcity ofprovisions, &c, has been some'
what appeased by a more plentiful supply OF
the necessaries Of life. Provisions were falling
In price.
A party of Mormon preachers had arrived
at San Francisco. en- route for Australia
The census returns of California show a
population Of 224,435.
The steamer Cortes had 200 passengers and
the Pacific 500; arrived at Acapulco on the
9th.
A portion of the Mexican boundary commits
SION are passengers in the Albatross.
Mr.. Spicer. bearer Of dispatches for Wash
'ngt"n. left for Washington last night. The
Albatross will leave for New York to-day,
having on board Maretzek's opera troupe
The steamers Daniel Webster for San Juan,
day.
The Oregon news lie unimpoitant. The to-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

INSULT TO AN AMERICAN VESSEL The
bark "Apollo," owned by Messrs. Chamber
lain, Robinson and Co, of New York, arrived
at that port few days ago from Palermo
The New York Sun learns that while the
bark was lying in the harbor of Palermo, she
was boarded by the police under the direction
of the authorities and searched from stem to
stern for books. A large number Of bibles,
testaments and other books belonging to the
ship and crew, were seized by the police. and
carried ashore. where they were publicly burnt,
or otherwise destroyed. The Capt. who com
manded the bark is Palerurtan by BIRTH tho
a naturalized citizen of the u nted States. For
fear of being himself seized by the authorities
and thrown into prison. he made no opposi.
ton against the searching OF his Snip. 1t sProp-
or to add that we find no alusion to this mat
ter in any other New York paper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
!. LEXINGTON a. Through

aLnl.als-=.fSS TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS, II
our Mail PACKET Roats, ~ Sc0tsvH
and Lytchbmg.-On and after the 10th, Boats wi
leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted, at the usue
hour M. and arrive in Lynchburg in 81 hours,
Ia Buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning, leave Buchanan u $. M, every day
except Sunday, and arrive in Lynchburg Mt Cd p. NJ
Leave Lynchburg at p M, and arrive in Richmond il
p hours, in time with the Norfolk boats leaV
ing 81 A. M, and the Southern and Northern Raj
Road cnrs leaving ut 7 A. M.
Passengers for Lexington, connect with duly lin.
If Stages at North River, Returning leave Lexington
every day. except Sundays, and arrive in Richmond il
II hours.
Passengers for Farmvile. fare 81; Buckingham II
fare 50 25; Charlottesville fare 81 and Stuunton far
81. will leave Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays Boats
Below seeeard Of time of arrival at intermediate dis
tances
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

DLASTER-Just received and for sale at our
i Mill, 900 tons of Plaster, ground and unground.
we ar. now able furnish oil kinds OF the Peak Hill
pow Castings and Points and warranted to fit all plows
de here and all Northern Patterns. Those in want
feb ids WHITEMORE, McNAMEE & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RICHMOND. Feb. 2f.
House.

House.
The following bills passed: A bill anend.
lug existing laws IN relation To the Supreme
Court of Appeals bill amending the act
of the Sth of March, 1s49. concerning the
Stanton and James River Turnpike Compa-
ny. A bill amending the Charter of the North
Western Va Railroad Company. and author.
izing the SAID Company To mako Parkersburg
point in branch of this road, and some 9th
er smaller bills.
a resolution from the Senate VAS also pas
sed, requesting our Congressman 10 use thel
best endeayours to procure repeal Of the du
~ on railroad iron. or 10 Obtain suspensio
of the duty for limited time.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
PIEDMONT WOHskS-A, ELLlso n jr Pr,
4 prtetOr.
Steam Saw and Planning Mills,
Door, Sash Biind ami Boz Factory,
Mn and Machine Work,
Iron Turning ami Fitting,

mn and Machine UOrk,
Iron Turning and Fitting,
Blacksmuhing Of all descriptions
These works hnving been fitted up grent cxpens
with steam power aud urge variety Of machinery 70
working wood and iron, form the most comp etc esal
Iishment of the Kind in the Southern States. and
execute better work and cheaper rates, than can
nne in the ordinary mode.
Builders aud those intending to build, supplied wit
Doors Blinds, Window Frames and Sash (primed IN
glazed if required) Mculdings, Flooring dressed
Tongue and grooved, ready for laying, dressed Ceilin
and Misunderstanding, Palings, md variety Of 9th.
materials required in building.
ContractorssuPplie with DumPand Stone Cars, De-
rick Gearing Wheelbarrows Picks and Bars, nn1 9th,
Fools required upon Public Works
Constantly hand rn6 FOR sale, reasonable tern
all varieties of Flooring and other Lumber, worked /,
lunworlcd. Saving and Planning done To order. Bill
If Timber sawed to order
Jim lifts a. NETTlkI''N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
"a. wM. aEFTWICH 4 SON, Prepv.etors

IA WIN. aEFTWICH Il SON, ProPusetors
Ll,,.i ofhe WASHING ton HOTEL, Lynclbsrg,
"a have the pleasure e announcing TINT tins House
now OPEN under their management for the aecommo-
laion o the public The repairs and rehiiing OF the
establishment recently made by the propreiors, onao"
them to offer additional comforts and conyenionees Go
their putrons-Fnrher improvements nre, however, Ia
progress, which, when completed. will render IHk
WASHING in NIL essential particulars, ono OF
the first Hotels in Vrginin and TO this end the proprie
ors give assurance that their best energies shall be d
rccind.
The immediate mann cement of the establishment V
under the control of William Lefwieh, the senior part
ncr Iiis long experience in this line OF business will
qualify him. he trusts, give the most acceptable 40
odation all who may favor the house with thor
patronage The corps of attached to the estab
sment will be found inferior none Ia the Stnte; and
niho procurement of whatever the market surround
ing country nny Afford nuke s Table, Bar and Sta
bes unexcoptionuble, pnins expense Will be re-
gardc
Tho thanks tho proprieors duo aud g,a,sfally
FOR the generous patronage their House has a
ready received
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