davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
CITATION 70 HEIRS.
Tue SrATr o. TsxAs-Corxrr OF uAa.
kteOS.

| xisoS.
Application to probate VIII Of Wa Young dsc~ss,d
70 he sheriff II aid rosntv-Gsssr,sc,
WIIEREAS, tknja,niu u. u. tIuns~r has
W MED his petition IN the Office Of the clerk
oil the county court Of SAID county, represent.
ing that William Young, late Of said county.
departed this life on the ls,h das of JAnpary
last, 1879 and that he ief, u, S,sya,irsklIi;
and that lodi,Da Gresham, wife o George w.
'rcsbam. citizens II the coui " OF Harrison,
aforesaid; Amelia Ssi,h, wife Of fabus Siith,
citizens Of III. State al California; Louisiana
Pearson, ~iie Of Joseph J. Pearson, citizens Of
the State Of Sls-sis-irpi, Ann N. frisby. wife
OF John Fri.hy, citizens Of he Sinie Of Lou.
isiana and The children Of Sarah iiab@rt, de-
ceased. names unknown. resident In the State
OF Arkansas; and - Hunter, wife of p.ti.
toner. resident W said county Of Harrison, are
the heirs at law ct laid dccedrni aHe whereas,
1T appears that some Of the heir. aforesaid are
non res'dem Of the State o. Texas aforesaid,
These are. therefore, to command YOU 10 ffte
the said Amelia Stiih aud Fabus Stiih. Louisiana
Pearson, and Joseph Pearson Ann NJ FrisLy
and John Frl,by aud the children Of Sarah
iialberf names unknown. the non resden,
heirs aforesaid, by publication al this citation
for four sneees~iy. weeks, Us by law directed. to
be and appear nj the term of the county court to
be held IN and for said county of Harrison, nj
the town Of Marshall on the las, Monday in
April next, (,s53) to show cause. if amy they
have or can, why the said nuncnpslhe w,ll
should not be probaied aud letters tesiamentary
issnrd To said petitioner, as prayed for in his
said petition.
IIrr"u fail not, and due return make Of this
writ, and the manner in which you shall have
executed the same.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

NEW FIRM.
NlESSRS PIERCE Il TAYLOR beg leave
vi to inform ik.r friends and customers that
they have associated Capt. James NJ. Curtis ~
the mercantile business with Them, and here
after the business Of the firm will bs continued
under the nam. and style ot Pare, Taylor,
Curtis. They viii continue at their old stand,
ON tide corner near tHc'c Jue's, and VIII -oqr
receive, and continue So rsctt,ra gtteinl a.
sortm.n, Of every article ~ their hne Of bs-i-
ue-@ which, In addition to Their present stock
Will supply III. wants OF every customer. They
beg leave 10 return their thank. 10 ihrir GUS
toners for pis, lavors. aud hope TO mrfi,
continuance Of their patronage. IT strict alien
lion TO business, honesty. and far dealing v ~
lnsufe II.
All those indebted so r. G Pierce, and til
firm Of Pierce 4 Taylor, will please w IN an
settle up.
7. G. PIERCE.
o. j. TAYLOR.
J. NJ. CURTIS.
Jan. Is. 1859 "!s-v.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
Administration Nsstce.

I LT1ENS OF administration were granted
to the uhdyr.isned on the estate VI John
". SINS. deceased. m the 9th day o; Des
c,mh-f, 1854, by the county court held Ia and
for harrison county. Texas, 1'hi. Is, 'se's s'ss
to notify all l-.sroas having cial' ssa,as'
sad estate to present them, duly I1eoiicaisi
within ,ss ,me pr~,ctit~d bv md those
indebted viii make snancdn mfnt.
ANN L SIMS. Adinr.
Feb -. 1859 n'sf 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
Cattle Market.

Jefferson fii,, February : 1853
nrefCau'c trrsieril lrr ~. mes 7e5tc
Lake aud TEXAS. 5ia
ilfr'- pr TO- not Ga 1r
Mich COWS per head 9 20 OBa5i OO
Sheep, trf head. 3uoa5uo
Calves and lcaslins., pei bead. fta loi
Prices 6rn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
smdulcrs' Gosds.

CEIGER 4 co. have on hand large
Vr assortment Of ,sdder- goods. Naddless
would 10 well to call At their csiab's''n.sn. IN
M.r.hst,. mex, door sc Ward. Wilson e.
., in 3hrssrposs, Il the sign q sss uo!dfa
= I. .aIls. Tssas stsset jsss I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
Law Farmer, hin,

e. EVERETT, &. e, Galloway, and X.
~ W. Dixon, Attorneys at Law
Address Galloway & DkoH. Cilmer. Up.
,hur county, J. c. Everett, Marshall, Harrison
county, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19
NntlCe.

MIR. DAVID L. MIL !. my ~
wi agent. durisg my absener if"t 'i' ."
to settle my ba,'nesa-
Jane ~. 1881.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

NE>NITN'S lIlLRI STABLE.

I>llE undersigned Is happy To communicate
] To his friends and the travelling public
generally that he has completed his ncw and
coinmodious STA MR.. -itaaied on Jack
street. near The Jefferson Hotel. where he viii
VI all Times bs prepared 10 serve them with
saddle h"r~r- nf carriages on moderate terms.
Having h.ng been engaged IN the business,
both North and South, he ALTERS himself TIA,
he viii lie inlly able la give general salisisc.
ton. lie therefore soiieii- shar. OF pnblie
patronage. lis rates icr keeping Horse, viii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

II A.PATiLIO, Attorney a. Lac, Marshall,
i Harrison county, Texas. Al
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

ANE TIN Acre Lol FIR safe. Is
the <nyih.w.st corner 81 thf
az Marshall Il has en- il ffsh
four rooms; under goe'i frnre 40
pnr. Il ha- garden Of t~o ne' e" z,
and Two veil. II ir-,rate water
This properly VII he sold l'm sra n -
moderate terms, as tho sabssf'hes "es'
mooxa.
"s''~ VSE e. NALDY
r.. u. lsoR ss4 IA =.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

ASEf AskEW, Attorney al Law and
~ Notary Public, Marshall, Harrison coun.
" Texas. frh ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

Il a FRAZER, Attorney at Lar, Marshall
~ Texas, Will practice in the Sixth Judcia,
D-'r't' embracing the con ties Of Harrison,
'ass, opshnr, Wood, Smith, Cherokee. Rusk
ana fsnola counties. rug 80, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-03-19

4 =. ADAMS, Attorney q Lsr. Marshall
" Harrison county, TEXAS, will practice in
NE sixth Judicial district, aud in the SUPREME
ana iederss conrts'at Tyler. San u, '5a.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
PROSPECTUS OF THE
EMOCRATIC REVIEW.

Tbo Dnnocro4;n D,;, :,l
ant ~ oepcia!lc Ga. nevlew VIII appear regular
y, M.on. J '',n. y. e.,o, i'ot; we shaii chlei-
emf ., and ;o,neda .,t,o suoJecls OF pres
Gu, Gu anu ilnneo'atc prospective interest. The
pas., i,, as S !. omcls ihonumehS OF guiding
r WIZ ne isholeu' shali ueiehd The
Wn s,ni, vi tne ieuelal power;
shoii at ,, 70 present lrllh' ana
;mJ;r;d'I;tas r ,,ouu IL 70 Suil lIG caprces
nn.a.nn' vi any ohe. we shali never be
po,So""i' t eAIePt where the lmpradent putting
;.m ;unanati Hi "em uuaGs' peisoHs known 70 us as
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
The sabbath in France.

When an election is ord cred in France, says
the Louisville Journal, Sunday is generally the
day the ballots are cast. Sunday is the chosen
time, there, for fe.cs Of all sofis--ior pubic
meetings, for parades, and 80 on. II was only
the other day that the new Emperor Napolcan
himself went hunting in the forests OF Fon'ain-
blea,l, with n royal retinuc, on Sunday. Thc
fourth commandment is thus universally, OIL
cially, and unoiicia!ly ignored. "A nation
which thus contenns the Christians institution
of the Sabbath is not likely TO be greatly moral III
other respects. Yet some persons are ai' lhe
while puzzlng their brains to discover why
France is uol republic instead ofa Monarchy
n democracy instead Of a despo.sm. A rebubiie
implies self-govcrnmcnt, yet how can nato'
govern itself when it rejects the only means
that enables il, Individually, aud in the nggfe
gate to govern itself.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
WOluan,

Great indeed is the task assigned to
woman; who can elevate its diynily?
Not to make laws, no, to lead armies,
not govern empires; but to form those by
whom laws arc made, armies led, and
empires given;lo guard against the slieht.
est tain, of bodily infrmity the frail YET
spotlcss creature whose moral no less
than physical being must be derived from
her; to inspire those principles, to incul'
cate those doctrines, to animate those
sentiments which generations yet unborn
ana nations yet unciviliZed shall learn
10 bless; to soften irmness into mercy,
and chastcn honor into refinement; TO
cxaIt generosity into virtue; by a soo,h.
ing care TO nllay the anguish of the bo.
dy, and the far worse anguish Of the
mind; by her tenderness to disarm pas.
sion; by her purity to triumph over sense;
to cheer the scholar sinking under his
toll; TO console the statesman for the in.
gratitude of mistaken people; to be
compensation for friends that are per.
lidious, for happiness that has passed
away. Such is her vocation. The couch
of the deserted friend, the cross of the re-
icc,ed Saviour-thcsc are theatres on
which her greatest triumphs have been
achieved. Such is her destiny; to visit
the lorsakcn, to attend the neglected;
when monarchs abandon, when counsel.
lors bc,ray, when justice prosecu,es,
when brethren and disciples flee, to re-
main unshakcn and unchanged, and ex-
hibit in this lower world type Of that
love, pure, constan', and inciiable,
which in another world we are taught to
believe, is the test of virluc.-Black.
7yOod's Mapazine.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
pcr;clcs. in n public haranguc at Athens. in

Pcriclcs, in public haranguc at Athens, IN
citing the men to patriotism, said that as for The
women, il should be their chief glory TO have
os little as possible said about Tia EN-. Napolc-
an told Madame dc Staci that the chiel buSi''fSS
and intent Cf oman was to rear childfeh'
What do our amiable sans cuiofies of the Syra-
cusc convention say to these? Say! We THINK
they would rc,ort on such missiles Of opinion
with n stonc Grievances must be very great
certainly, when they "mokc the very stones
rise in mutiny ~ And yet, after ALTO cease
our punning---r,liclcS aud Nopolean are not
such imfalib. authorities in great many res
pects: and the convention, in attempting 10
improve the minds aud rouse .hc aspirations o!
women, is working to good cnd.-Erchang'
paprr.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

wherever there is room for him, and he
who monopolzcs thousand acres, or
ten times more than he has moral
right to, is excluding teT Independent
families, from the township, forcing them
to crowd onward beyond the reach OF
those advantages which he desires and
ought to enjoy. This monopolist of
tho "original inheritance of its whole
spccies," is thus excluding families from
the reach of COOL influences, driving
them into vicious associations, and thus
producing vice, crime and misery. He,
therefore, becomes criminal in the
light of reason and nature.
This is not said in n spirit Of rcproach,
for the land monopolist has done that
which the laws have authorized, public
sentiment justified what they have not
known was wrong, AMI therefore arc not
to be blamed. 1t is desirable that all
should look at these truths, consider
their bearing upon the general welfare,
and assist in putting them into prac.
ticc.
Ii is sought to secure to each one n
fair chance for doing well, and then let
each do as well as he plcascs. 1t is
sought to take the advantage from the
intelligent, the strong and the rich and
deal imparlially by all. No special IA.
vor is asked for the poor and the veal;
only exact jus,cc. Might has thus
far and still tramplcs upon Right-the
powerful plumber the weak according to
those laws which do not secure 10 cacl
one his portion of the elements of ma
turc-thc bountics of Providence.
This system of land liminaton neccs
sary to put down the monopoly in cues
ton, would greatly multiply the numbe
of Independent people in Ohio, and Fl
nally abolish all tcnantry and the cxac
tons of the Land ord.-Thus could in
dustry be favored and idleness discour
aged. Thus would all be able 10 hav,
homes of their own, to enjoy plenty un
der all ordinary rcumstanccs, be sovcr
eign over themselves, and therefore trul
Democratic.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

VInGiNla.--Thc Richmond Dispatch says: On
Sunday, two bona lid c German Princes stepped
in this city, for few hours, while going South
They were very cordially greeted by our citi-
zens, on Sunday, aud upon leaving, expressed
their qualification for the cordial attention which
they had received .--Tlc track from CuInbcr-
land, under The superintcndcncc of Mr.. Rocs :
berry Carr, aud that from Wheeling directed by
Mr.. Il. Carr, jr., were joined OH the evening Of
the oath ult., at five minutes after O'Clock
The track is now complete from the Ohio to
Chesapeake Bay.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

"Nothing," says a quaint author, af
ter speaking Of the advantages OF landed
investments, "can prevent me from sue.
ceeding to a small estate which | have
lately been inspecting. In this snug re.
treat, which is perfectly sequestcrcd, you
are surrounded by wood, and yet close
to populous ncighborhood, to the par
ish church, and the high road. Its pro.
prietor enjoys several privileges and ad'
vantages; he pays no taxes. is exempt
from serving in the militia and on jur.
les, his privacy is undisturbed by the
impertinent intrusion of neighbors, he
has no cares by day, and he is sure Of
sound sleep at night.-When a new
occupant comes to take possession, he
usually arrives in a coach and four, with
numerous attendants, and he is not only
received with bell ringing, but the cler.
gyman and portion of the parishioners
go out to meet him and escort him home
with much ceremony. The house, though
it can hardly be called any thing better
than mere country box, has so many
recommendations, that there is no in.
stance Of an occupant quitting after he
has once given it fair trial.
But, reader, gentle or simple, you
need not envy me my expectations-a
similar landed estate is entailed upon
every one Of you and upon your chill.
dren's children. fyou want descrip.
ton Of it, refer to Blair's poem of "the
Grave"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
A Tragedy on the Glaciers.

Two of the most adventurous cham.
ois hunters in Switzerland have Just lost
their lives at the glacier of Argcnticrcs,
under circumstances peculiarly distress.
ing. NJ. Carrier, long resident at this
place, went out few mornings ago, with
his son, a lad Of nineteen, to hunt NOR.
mots, the father had discovered burrow "
such as the mormots arc accustomed to
dig, and laying himself on the ground,
face downward, began to enlarge the en-
trance, hoping to take the animal at the
bottom. Suddenly large quantity of
earth fell on him, he was unable 10 rise.
He called to his son, who crept in after
him, and tried in vain to extrlcate his
father from the load which was pressing
upon him. While thus engaged second
slip ofcerth took place and covered both.
After two hours Of suffering the son died,
lying on the back OF his father. His last
words were fnll Of filial affection and
anxiety for his parent. Three long days
and nights, without food or light, far from
all human aid, unable to move and with
the corpse of his son on his back did
NJ. Carrier lie in this place until his
friends, found him at the point Of death.
The unhappy sufferer only lived long
enough to communicate these particulars,
and died while his friends were carrying
him home.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES,

CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE AND ADJOINING CouN-
TIES:
We propose to publish at Ironton weekly
Newspaper under the title of the SPIRIT OF
THE TIMES, in which we solicit your able
cooperation
1t will maintain and advocate the great prin.-
ciples of Democratic Liberty, ami their appli-
cation to our State and Nation; the develope-
ment and extension ofthe peoples rights, and the
remedies for existing evils; the diffusion of
knowledge; the elevation of the toiling millions
of our country, and the advancement of general
happiness; that of right the land belongs to the
people, and that the public lands of the United
States should not be sold or granted to corpora
tions, but henceforth be made free in limited
quantities for actual settlers only; the exten.
sion OF freedom and free institutions; the devel-
opment of our great national industrial resour-
ces, and a just distribution of the profits of
the profits of useful labor; a reform in the
currency OF the country; the simplication of
law, and cheap and speedy administration of
justice; equal government and equal laws.
The Times will give general summary Of the
news Of each week, report of the markets,
&c. &c, aHs
TERMS,-The Times will be issued the inst
week in January and weekly thereafter, zlsill
be of imperial size, and printed on entire nSv
type, for ONE DOLLAR per year ifpaid i. ~.
uance, or ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
paid within the year.
B.F. CoRY5~
We are satisfied that such arrangements az
made as will insure adjudication of the abovo
named paper, for one year at least
H. CRAWFORD. RALPH LEETs2
JAMES Q. TERRY. JOHN CAMPBRE
Dec. 9. 1859. -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
The Railroad

Would you like the luxury Of a new
sensation ! Take your stand feet from
Railroad track in the ns sht, and await
the passage of the express train. Theie
is no wind stirring; clouds close in the
light of the stars; the hum of life has
ceased; blackncss and silence brood to.
gethcr upon the face of the earth.
A(ar off the listening ear catches a
dawning roar. Half heard and halffclt
i; grows into more distnctncss-pnrt-
Is revealed in the trembling earth, and
partly felt as a shupclcss horror filling
the air. Every second swells its awful
volume, and deepcns its terror. The
earth now quakcs under its trcad-a
glazing glare flashes living horror into
surrounding air-and YOU see, crawling
along its snaky track, with fiery head
crouchol to the ground, and its long
train sweeping from side to side with a
WuNy ulotioi, EiSd itiS "a tSAi"i
breathing monster, instinct with life and
power. crushing the earth with its tread +,
and creating whirlwind with It's blast
ing breath, as it sweeps along.
Is there anything in the world which
impresscs the mind with pro(ounder
sense of resistloss power than that
cnorm Gus mass, with its blazing eyes
and smoking brcatll-rushing with the
speed of a cannon ball, and startling
the air with the overwhelming horror Of
its flight? What could the savage think
seeing it for the first time I?
Imagine such flight across the coun.
trg so years ago-unhcralled by any
rumor of its coming--rcvealing its exis.
tcncc by its presence, and rushing sud-
denly into oblivion as it now rushes in.
to the darkness while you gaze upon the
spot where it disappeared, and hear on.
ly the echo of its distant tread. What
rumors of it would fill the earth. What
tales Of its grandeur, or its speed and
power, would startlc the cGulty of the
rcmotcst village gossip.-N Y Times.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
Human Ingenuity.

In the formation Of single locomotive eng'he'
there are no fewer than 3, 40 pieces to be- put
to,ethcr, and these require TO be as accurately
adjusted as tho works ofa watch. Every wa'ch
consists of al least 202 pieces, employing prob
baly 2l5 persons. distributed among 40 trades
TO saw nothing of the toolmakcrs for all these.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

A commtte Of the S. Carolina Legislature, to
whom the subject was referred, have reported
against a bill authorizing the sale Of free per-
sons of color for debt.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
Milk Cows.

The winter treatment of cows should be we'll
lookad to- Moderately warm, and well vcnti-
lated quarters, regularity in feeding and water
ing, secculent food night and morning, clean
beds and occasional saltings, are necessary for
their health and comfort.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

Releasing free negroes from whipping, on
their promise to leave the state. IL becoming
quite common in Virginia.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

An elderly man in Wheeling twice married to
the first wife fifteen years and to hls second,
Zen. assured the editor of the Times that he
never had received a cross word from either.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

I NREST OYSTERS constantly on hand and
L served up in the very best style, at the
OYSTER SALOON of II. 4 l.. COLE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-06
RAINS A VAPEUR SULFUREUA.
TENus A DoNALDsoNvILLE.
Par, Is DR.. Bomtiller Si-Andr<.

Par Is DR.. Boutillcr Si-Andr<.
lc DocrEuR BouriLLIEK St-ANpRE
PREVENT le public quill Went d'etabllr
dams 81 demeure unc Sale de bains a
yapeur Sulfureux. Les heureux result
tats obtenus par &C systemic ct lo dtsir
dc %repondrc an &c general, tells sent
es mobiles scntimcns qni Font anime
en- fondant Get Establishment. Tout le
monde c%onnait d6ja Feillcac'te sonVe-
raine dos bains il yapeur Snlfurcux; nous
n%'avons done pas besion dc dire que les
Rhumatismes meme les plus invctdres
nc snuraicnt r6sister a son action; que
les maladies c%utanecs, les affections nj
testinalcs ct autrcs disparaissent il son
contact.
lie DOCTOR Boutiilier Went d'ajouter
Il &C systeme oui est deja aussi simple
qu'6Idgant I'm apparel dune incompara-
Bile utilize C'cst IN vcntilateur place d
l'interieur de In machine an moyen du-
quel on dtg#ge In vnpeur on gaz sulfn.
c u dams moins dune min'tc. Les
dangers, auxquells le patient etait pre-
cedemment expose, sc trouvent ainsi to-
tnlement %aneantis. En- eliet, par Fancien
systemic il fallait al moins dix minutes
pour faire lie engagement total. Or, il
pouvait arrivcr que lie malade vint ii sc
srouver NAL dnrant lie ours dc l'opera-
ton ct par CONSEQUENT dc graves acct
dents sen sniv,e pnr suite de In l%cnteur
de i'ecoulement DIV gaz sulfureux.
T'rir aes bains.
POM une douzainc StS, w.
Pour moins dc douze Oh pour chaquc
balm 80, 90.
Unc machine dc In meme nature Get
en- vote de construction pour les ne
gres.
Or lie DR.. Boutillier St.-Audrc
profile dc ccltc occasion pour remcrcier
lie public dc Encouragement quill IL bicn
vouln hi accorder jnsqu'a &c jour. II
csc esperer que Ia meme confiance ct lc
meme patronage, don't il fera en- sorte
de Sc rendre toujonrs digne, Iui seront
continues d pavenir.
p. S.-Chaque baigncur est tenu dc
sc pourvoir dun Drap ct de deux SER
%viettes. 49,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-02-06
HOgeZ MaE Commerce,
PRES DE IA MASON DE- CouR
UNFORTUNATELY

Ce bel ttab!isscment tenu par M. Pierre
RIzAN, Went d'Gtre ouvert an public qui
no saurait trouver mieux sur altcun point
de l'Etat.
Chambres vastese parfaitcment meubl6cs
pour les families, chambres particulieres
tres bien garnies, salon de compagnic, aus
81 spacieux qu'elegant, sale d manager, Oh
| on a t%oujours une table don't Pabondancc
nest snrpassee que par Ia delicatesse des
NETS. VOLTA, sans contredit, tout ce quill
faut pour attirer unc nombreusc clientele.
Que Pom aioute 4 tous ces Agreements dc
| e~xistence, des serviteurs tres attentils, qui
sont diriges dc manierea ne lamais ncgliger
un seul dc leurs devoirs, ct l'on comprcndra
facilement quill est utile, pour blen vivrc, de
~descendre il TH0tel du Commerce.
Deux grandes ecuries ct une remise tres
commode font partie DIES dependencies de
Get efablissement.