davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

The Cincinnati "Allas" Of the ist inst. contains the
following #W .vs ..s svs4
"About O'Clock yesterday gentleman Of responsible
APPEARANCE and abou foty Of ass walked Into the
Belvidsrs ant. the or or OF bird and Vine
suest. He sppearei quito pnsei. but declined the re-
pcste offer OF tack 10 take hi home arg tbs, hs
should room be better. and wtuii wslt About O'Clock
D. m, he became much wore. physician imms-
dstey SOFT for. but late be OF A. sancs he
died At qustsr pat elk. We Ieun that tn, g,ntemans
name was Channosy Smith. native Of Hadlsy Fss Mas
sachuset bnt lss resident of Cafornt irom whence
he returned with sdsratle weslfl but In the early
Stages OF consumption hs dsea rovsd ssdds u, fatal
Mr.. Smith, In company with hrs vie rsv Hog for
his health. and had been at tho wInns Houss sbou, ,vo
weeks" Ht1sM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

BY HARRY WATKINS
Let not the patriotic bosom sigh
We Yet shall raise this monument on high
Republics are ungratefui IBIS most true;
But not in this-he yet shall have his due.
It's but to place il in proper light,
Then each aud every one will add their mite
And so, without delay, thus appeal
To every heart that hath pulse TO ieei'
Come child Of tender years, canst thou not spare
One iittle penny from thy Christmas isre
IL can bur buy thee sweets that perish must,
But this will live when thou art In the dust
Come. youth , ono moment in thy gambols pause
Let's see what thou canst do 10 aid the cause
Remember Him who gave his all away
That thou mghrst Joy 10 freedom no"oay'
Come. budding man and in thy portion throw,
soon back with intere ST the sum WIZ how.
When ever speeding Time Thy head SHAH Iosi,
See thou repent not the occasion lost.
Come. man thyseif! thou noblest work Of God
10 him who saved thee from the tyrnnrs rod
We crave thy help this cenotaph to raise
Fit emblem oil = grateful nations praise
Come. mser! if thou woudst increase thy store,
Invest it here--'tw i'll yield thee ten times more
Than thus TO hoard II in some secret cave
For fools 10 waste when thou art in thy grave.
Come aged widow with thy precious mite
In such a cause all have equal right;
And that which gained our holy Savonrs praise
Cannot but sanctify the fund we raise!
Come, mothers, sisters, ladies, all attend
On your assistance can sure depend
Twas not withheld in tho most gloomy hour,
When frcemen grapped with the despots power
Come, heemen, all! il is my last appeal
For one, who labor'd for the general veal,
Nor rested till the mighty chain he broke
OF all who groaned beneath oppress'on's yoke
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

We clip what follows from the Federal Union. pub
lished at Milledgeville, Georgia:

We clip wha, follows from the Federal Union, pub.
lish.d at Milledge willie, Georgia:
SON OF the wing papers the idea OF Mr. Toombs
resgning his in the Senate We have expected
would resign lie has never showed respect
wishes OF his constituents, especially after his cleo
,on and we have idea that he wxesigu office OF
senator every citizen OF Georgia should sign petition
asking This however, does not absolve tho Legislature
Of Georgia from doing their duly. Some Of the presen,
legislature voted for him when they dcuded with his
OF attachment the democracy Ii IL especial
ly the duty OF these undo far they the mis-
chief they have done, by insructng him resign We
would advise Mr.. Toombs resign His position Sen
ate cannot be pleasant one His colleagues the Sen
ate will recognise him representing the people Of
Geogs and when he attempts TO speak, he cannot speak
as one having Authority but only as Mr.. Toombs We
should Think ALSO that II would be unpleasant for Mr.
Toombs meet Mr. Jefferson Davis under present
stances But Of this he OF IL the beet Judge The
principal reason why the Legislature oil Georgia should
him to resign because he will miseprcsent the
whes OF Georgia, and their instruct ons will be anti
do,e in part, any mischief Mr.. Toombs do fthey
destroy the adder. which, like the
hubandnan, they have warmed into life. they draw
his isnss and render him po~eress for evil in storr
MT. Marcy's Great Letter to HulsemaMn.
The Natchez (Miss.) Free Trader speaks in glowing
terms of Secretary Marcys letter the Kosxta affair
From an article in that paper make the annexed eX-
tract e1lE
"we regard i,-snd the press and public opinion the
country, without distinction OF psry, regard a,
the abest State paper issued by the federal govern
ment Itmarks era new and glorious era-in Amer
lean ssts.msnshp and diplomacy II calmly announces,
with Irresistible power to the world the great principles
upon which the American government will hereafter be
guided defending the rights Of ALL whether native
6re birth. whom II has the right protect in foreign
lands from Insult outrage, and oppression IL the voice
Of great AMI free people procaiminx the spirit and
policy of their ins,itatonsdoing without Boosting and
without menace but boldly. and Arnlv and cslmy and
in u tone which viii convince the world that in
earnest Henccforward the and stripe. in a foreign
land will not DO unmeanng ornaments, Insignia OF
national name without national will and power. bur
blens OF that freedom enjoy and abroad OF
that proso,ioa ofe liberty and properly all who have
shall become Invested with The American nstionay
which Ia the heritage Of all who actually upon
To that flag only he wi no tell those who would
oppress fore Ign lands am an American citizen
look unfaling protection, but the alien once
sought home ard asylum here may appeal il az
pledge Of defence against the assaults Of prsnu"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05
The New York Journal Of Commercs thus speaks Of
souihsrners waiting the n, rihern Statss:

No asKar Loss WITHOUT soNs oAr.-The recent
rsvsges OF yellow fever the South will have good
eiec, The dispersion Of such amber OF s'oh.
ern people over tho northern Stses. by hc, tho s
ueme, Of the nation brought intimate conner
ion, aud old sssocisons revived created. has
undoubtedly done much that natural good viii
which existed previous the abolition sgitaon-to re-
move gronndess riudiees. and establish unanmiy o.
sentiment important social and potss questions.
Southern slave owners direct from their sunny psnh
tons. have been Uncovered be the monsters OF
cruelty which northern tAastcs have represented then %
be and inflammation respecting the oondnon
Of the southern .sve hss been dsse minated oyrf s
land than any number OF Uncle Toms cabi7s could eV'
imparL"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05
Distinguished Arrivals.

General Wool. Of the army OF the United Stses is
visit the city, TO attend meeting of the board OF
commissioners OF the Military Asylum. He is at the
National Hotel.
Senator Bodhead a, the residence OF his friend Sec.
rotary Davis.
C. Swackhamsr, esq, navy agent OF the city OF New
York, has also reached the city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 8. 1858.

,r o. W. JAMES, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, . collecting agent
for m. Wessrn States assisted Mess H. TnoAA Joas
Dssr. O. N. l.. WIsxaAs, and A. l.. [ sILps.
nf-Mr HEsHr OF Montgomery, Alabama,
AGENT for the States Alabama Tennessee
sisted by O. LxwIs, JANIS o. Lewis and SAMUEL d. LAWS.
Israel Il. JAaxs No. Ie2 South Tenth Phiade
pha general travelling agent assisted by Ws H. WELD
Jous CoLLss JANE DaEKIsa j. HAsnrr, Jos. BuIros
r. BuTTos M. BopISK, EDAusD w. WHEY WILLIAM l..
WArEKnAk and CxoReE l. Nielsen,
0y- Re seips from either Of the above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05
BY GREEN s SCOTT. Aue.,one.r..

VALUABLE BUILDING-LOT OPPOSITE THE COAST SUR
vey ohceon Tuesdy the sih instant, shall SELL in front
of the O'Clock, Of lot No.
South between
Capitol New Jersey running back l3
alley.
Ono half cash balance in six and twelve MONTHS for
notes bearing Of SALE deed
Of trust taken. Title indspa,abe, and sale positive.
'.F~7 t..1. GREEN SCOTT,
Nov Aucioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

President Pierce there should be no North, South
40 East, no West" but broad national policy which
shall apply TO the Union whole, and not TO sections
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

MARRAsE OF SENATOR Duos.-The Louisville (Ky.)
Democrat of the 3i.t u thus announces the marriage
OF Senator Dixon
!" The Hon. A. Dixon, United States senator was
married. Saturday last TO Miss Susan Bul daughter
Of m. g. Buu, ESQ., Of this county We observed tbs.
Governor Powell hand attend the nuptis his
old friend, partner and composition FOR tho Office Of
ecutive OF this Commonwealth.
SO good example ought 20 be lost upon Gov.
srnor"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

establishment he reopened for the
Tbursday November Path Since the closing
last completely renovated enlarged
ventilation, warming, &C. snA many Improvements
Add ed requisite ccrpfcvs of IN wuests
practical knowledge Of hotel and personal
undersgped Of the
II. c. WILLARD.
w.sHseros, D. C., Nov. ?, 1854
Nov 4-dm Int and Star
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

4 EDICAL BOOKS An washtngton, at Publlsher
vi prices amongst which will be found
United States Dspen.atory, last edition
Dunslisons Therapeutics and Mssena Medics
MIXERS Practice Of surgery
Principles OF do
Csrdnerr Medical Chemistry
Wilson's Human Anatomy
Special do
Pae~i's Lectures Surgical Pathology
Churchill. Theory and Practice of Midwifery
M~r. Obstefrcs-tbe Science and the Art
wsst,s Diseases OF Children
TnyIors Medical jurisprudence
Msr~ndies Physiology
Hobby ns Medical Dictionary.
For sale TAYLOR n MAUkY'5
Nov 4 Bookstore,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

great calling the attention of her former
Mcdonald, (successor to Mrs Clark The
ned Ia presenting fully execute to the eni.
and wishes Of her customers and tie lade. generally
opening will embrace all the most approved French New
York styles
PARIS MILLINERY
Miss MCDONALD t.uees..or 70 Mr.. Ann H. C.I.l win
OF French pattern hats Of the latest importation, very
plain satins IA. gross dafques modes royal
and A,a ~. s
and various articles
.ons: noes AZ The .:onsss Millinery
'h,ss dSa con- co., ,ss e peen, Ss opsna.
Nov "dsaf ''''-
MONTGOMERY sLAIR Attorney at Law. VIII here
% ss a us y
'' Now s-dsm =
, CARD to the I..d,es-Clo.,ss, Cie.h.i Cioaks =
velvet NANTES cosks fasn Styles brought
10 washington particular especial
'e"''" = ' MAXWELL, SEARS, AND CoLLEY
Penn. avenue between 9th streets.
NE BOWS Review, Industrial Resources, Sc, for
s.ss on Bus O Exchange nov '' IA TaYLon
IN Houses, Stores Hotels, hc by NJ F'eld volume, with
The works Joseph Addison edition. be complete
Ave volumes vol. !, Just pubIshed-
roopcs Naval Hi.toy edition, continued
authors and other suheuuc vol evo
Comparative Ph,iosoC by sehe De We're, Of the University
OF Virginia
ID.
Mr. Rutnerord. author of"wide Wide World
4
Antquities Rvero and Won Tsebud translated
from the spanish by Francis L. D. Hawks, d. d. LII d. vol
Nov FRANCK TAYLOR.
TWENTY Five DOLLARS rs~.rd..Lo., on wsdns.
L O'Clock, Omnibus, opposite the War Depart
slst, IN the following as ons ~ 'os. Wv nSe s'o
Nov "a JNo. q. BRAsHEAR.
uEDICAL BOOKS I'm Warrington, AZ Publishers
vi prices amongst which will be found
United States Dspepsatory, last edition
The nrSuftrs nd Mnfef edirn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

kOh REnThsi desirable dwelling house. situated At the cor
OF Visit avenue, containing aboa
hNeen rooms win ssshss9 carriage To GOOD enan
Inc will be made reasonable Appay 10
Oct 2-eod6t Anctionesr and Commission Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

The following the received By The
sral democratic candidates the State ticket u the
cent election in Ohio:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

~
respsca sform and the public
v. generally, establishment the Avenue between
h streets, will opened ill Monday morning
November h owing want Of completion in some Of The arrange
which he he favored the
prompt attention II len Al the ssov~ place.
NKov I'D
CARD.-MsIor FIELD Wizards Hotel, respectfully
n his friends pablo generally that he has leased
nor fyesr., the we'll known hotel On CaPso' HIM. kept
Csspans being thoroughly repaired add
furnished in opened for
cepon guests about the Ssh Of November Dss ce
will Ne given.
18--6d
nARM mILLIvERY.-Mr. N. A. His will open Saturday,
sylvsnia avenue, between ssh and iUh rr-en.
Nov l--diwn
TEaE UaAsvssg Prsprsssers AZ he dsHsress Hcsss
wshsgon, compeed 70 sdvsscs IN he.r ces m board
for mess 90 and u Isl Of Nov-mesv pent
NJ. A. DExTER, National Hotel.
r. r. 4 N. BROWN, Browne Hotel
". a. WILLARD, Wniard's Hotel
DANIEL D. FRENCH, Irving House
n n. HACKNEY, u 4. Hcts
w. 0AD6RY, 0adshys Hosei
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

Nov 4-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-05

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS reward.-soxt wednes
day. O'Clock, omnibus, opposite the War Depart
p~p1 asa bisi go four $40, nve 0Io
two 81 The reward Willie paid at this once.
Nov "a JNo. q. BRAsHEAR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-01-26
TIE CELEBRATED
G. COEIH TON EsITTE Ee s.
a Purely Vegetable Preparation, and a
Sovereign Remedy for
y Y s p r. p STAT

TNlIE$E BIlTERS arc purely Il aFEGETABLE
J. COMPOUND, and are offered to the public
under the fullest conviction that they will be found
Il safe aud sovereign REMEDY for DYSPEPSIA.
They have been triunphantly tested not only by
numerous families and Physicians in the South, who
have furnished ample testimony TO their decided
excellence, but also by the Proprietor. who, for
years, suffered all the gIoom incident to that stub
born and distressing disease
The Co!lrton B!ltrrS, are also Carniniave,
most excellent for Cholera Mnrbus, Costvcncss, Sea
Sickness Nausea proceeding from whatever cause,
Shortncss al Breath, Acidty, Heart Burn, Cramps
and Stitches in the Breast.
The above Medicine is highly recommended to
Literary Gentlemen, Students, Elderly People, and
others of scdcntary habits
For the satisfaction of those who may not other
wise feel d:Spucd 20 try this valuable Compound,
reference is made, by permission, to the following
highly respectable gentlemen.
R.v 7. }. Young. VIM. Yates, NJ. d., d. r..
Cain. NJ. d., Alex. Robinson, Col. f. Lance, Char
lo<ton.
r. VI. Curtis, NJ. d.. st. .Iuln's Island.
Ex-Gov W. b. Seihrook, Edi<tu Island
B. K. By!hcwood, Beaufort
Rev 4. Woodward. Hon. VIM. Pope. Rev. J. B.
Seabrook, Paul Pritchard, ". d., Bluiion.
Is" rnIcE, IS cts per Bottle. For sale at Edge
field G. H., by G. L. PENN, AcEsr.
Oct 90 If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-01-26
farmers department,
RERMunA GRASS.

Passing the house Of friend, not lorg
since, we observed his hogs were in better
order than those of most OF our neighbor;
at this time of unprecedented scarcity of
grain. On enquiring into the cause. he H.
formed g Il, he had given them but v. ry
little corn-that he had b. rmula grass
Pltch which he occasionally plo we'd up, and
on the roots of which his hogs kept in the
order we saw them.
Would it not he we'll for each farmer to
have field, according to the size Of this
stock, set in this (by many condemned and
much abused) excellent grass, and kept
apart fiom his cultivated fields proposely for
his hogs in the winter, and for other ste c'i in
the summer9 We have seen enough writ
ten on the subject to know that many will
be Mortified at the very suggestion of intro
ducing it on to any part of a farm. But we
can assure such, that very narrow strip of
woodland, and even some such fence-rows
rs. are not by any means unusual to be
seen in this country, will effectually stop its
creeping progress. Keep border Of woods,
or such fence.row around it, and be care
ful to clean your plow well before leaving
the field, and we will obligate to extermi
nate all that leaps its circumscribed bounds.
1t natures no seed, hence it cannot be scat
tered in the excrements of cattle, as is not
unfrequently the case with other grasses.
If our farmers and planters intend d
raising their own hogs and other stock, as
every one should do even if he produces less
cotton, instead of buying from Tennessee
and Kentucky, at the most eNtravagant pri.
ces when we are least able to pay them, it
is high time we were turning our attention
to some auxiliary to the corn crop. The
pea, sweet potato, and turnip-the clover,
and grasses, should each one occupy its
rlace on the farm Of the pea we can
Iaise with our corna great abundance, year
w. to Eatteu our pork iii the fall; And it we
plant the black or tory varieties to curry
our stock hogs pretty we'll throag! the win,
ter. Some are opposed to giving stock hogs
peas--beleving they will cause the hogs to
die the next summer. We believe it is rath-
er from poverty than the effects of peas that
they die. Fatten hog ON corn in the fall
or winter, and allow him to become poor in
the summer, and he is more apt to die than
one that has been kept lean all the time.
But if we fear the effects of the pea, we
might successfully cultivate the sweet pota-
to, which is believed by many to afford more
food on the same space of land, than can be
made in any other crop We know from
experience, that with a small addition of
corn, hogs fatten kindly on them, and that
the meat is sweeter and more juicy than
when fed on corn alone.
Rye, barley, clover and grass lots for
winter and spring grazing, and early cut.
ting, in case "a great scarcity of grain and
fodder, everyone may have with the least
care and attention, that can afford to come
out of the cotton field to prepare-for them.
Horses and cattle cannot liue on cotton
stalks, nor can negroes on the seed.
Farmer & Planter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-01-26
W ARD LAW & WALKER,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERGRAMTss
North Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
COMMISSIONS FoR SELLING CorToy,
Fifty Cents per Bale.

rHNIIE Subscriber having formed Partnership
i with Mr.. W. A. WARDLAW, Of Charleston,
formerly Of Abbcvc. S. c.. for the purpose of do
ing Il GENERAL FACTORAGE aud COMAlIS-
SION BUSINESS, avails himself of the plcscnt
opportunity Of returning his sincere thanks to his
numerous friends for the liberal patronage bestowed
for number of years past ,-and in moving, tenders
ihc services of the new concern of WARDLAW
e. WALKER. Charleston, where he hopes many,
if not all his old patrons will find it to their interest
to ship their produce.
The recent arrangements of the South Carolina
Rail Road Company will enable them Soon 10 have
Depot the city Of Augusta, thereby save the
expense Of Toll. and very greatly facilitate The for
warding Of produce of any kind. Mr.. JonS G.
REFS, Agent Of w. & W.. in Augusta. will attend
10 The forwarding Of all produce that their friends
mAy feel disposed TO send them, free Of charge
save drayasc. &. WALKER.
Augusta, July 10, 1859. # 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-01-26

THE following is from the pen of We. II: H:tLEyI.
SON, Esq. the distinguished editor of te o. s,
tary and Naval Argus, under date OF New York,
January &c, 1851 What could be more conclusive
:" 1t is seldom We permit ourselves 70 occupy al
space in these columns To spcnk in praise of my mr..
ticle in the patent nrdirne way; hut when We see1
the life of fellow creature saved by the re Of anyt
medrine whatever, consider II AZ eur right, i'll
not our duty, give simple statement Of fncts,
that others may in like manner, he Benefited. The
case which has induced pen ths article tliRtj
of young lady Of our acquaintance Who by Frequently
exposure TO the night air, contracted Gold which
settled OIL the Lungs hefure its ravagrs could be-
stayed. (TLs occurred two yes~ ago this wintcr.,s
Various remedies used but with Very little effect
or bencft.-The Cough grew worse, with rppiops
e1pectoraun. and the sunken eye, and pale, hollow
cheek, told plainly that pulmonary disease was doing
its worst OH her delicate fra sie Tile family physis:
cian was consulted and alhesgh he would not ndmit
10 the young lady TINT she really bad rfe Consump
on. yet he would give encouragementnst TO cure.
AT this crisis her mother persuaded TO make
use of bottle of DR.. Rogers Compound Syrnp of
Liverwurt and Tar. and are Happy TO state she
perfectly cured in less than trre months by This
medicine alone. after even heNe was DESTROYED ltis
useless to comment On srrn case This, for the
simple truth will reach here polished fiction never
can. Ifany dorbt the authenliry nf this statement,
let them call this Oiiee.-U. S. Military aud Mas
al A ronu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-01-26
Augusta, Aug s5 6m 80
Valuable Plantation for Sale,

FENIIAT Valuable PLANTATION, about eight
q miles from Hamburg, known as the Cherokee
Pond Plantation, formerly owned by Dr. GEIGER.
1t contains about seven hundred and tighty-right
(7SS) acres, $50 Of which are cleared, the balance
is well wooded, consisting Of Black Jack, Hickory
and Pine. 1t possesses superior advantages us Il
public house, it being a long established stand and
situated at the junction of the Five Notch, Martin
Town Branch Plank Road and Main Trunk ofthe
Hamburg and Edgcicld Plank Read, and about n
mile below the junction Of the Pine House and
Edgefirld Roads. The Cherokee Pond Race Course
is on the place, and is one OF the best training Turf
III the United States.
On the place are two TWO STORY Dwell
LING HOUSES, with a necessary outbuidings,
so situated that the place Gin be divided into two
plantations, with suitable buildings ON each plan
taiiun
The Plank Road passing through the lands, offers
great facilities for hauling wood TO Hamburg and
Augusta-to any one disposed TO engage ia that
business, Il rare chance is offered. To I'M approved
purchaser it will be sold on credit Of three or five
years. Apply to
II. 4. KENRICK, President,
Hamburg and Edgciicll p. r. Company.
Hamburg, Aug 20 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-01-26
Livery and Sale Stables,
JOHN G. O'HANLON'S

H. THE Subscriber has the pleasure
S&Se~Gyya to inform his friends and the public,
Sag>S that. having purchased the Splendid
mslse.S STOCK of FIXTURES Of those
wcll-known and popular STABLES, formerly
owned by O'HANLON, and lately by w. L. AR
CHER, he is now prepared to furnish all who may
favor him wi,htlcir patronage, with excellent Saddle
HORSES, and handsome and comfortable CAR
RIAGES and BUGGIES, Of the latest styles,
with teams to match, and drivers, in whose So
briefly and experience every confidence can be paccd,
at most reasonable prices. Many improvements
have been made to the Stables and Lots: and Dro-
vers will find every accommodation they can desire.
Carriages and Omnibuscs from this Stable will
run from Bua,wright & Janncy's universally iaro-
rite" American HOTEL" and alsn from the long-es-
tablishrd and wcll-known Columbia Hotel. by Mr..
D. Caldwell. to the various Railroad Depots, or any
point desired.
u Orders left at the American Hotel, with Mr..
W. d. Harris, or the Proprietor, at the Columbia
Hotel, will be promptly attended to; and the sub
scrbcr is confident that all who employ him will be
pleased with his prices and his teams.
NATHANIEL POPE.
Columbia Sept % 6m 81