davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Public Land Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that, in rar
' suance OF Instructions from the Commission
Of the General Land Office. under authority
vested il him, by the jth section OF an Act Of
Congress approved 5l August lSiG, we shall pre-
ceed to offer at public sale or Monday the 10th
day oi April next, the following tracts of public
laid, to wit
West halt Of Sc. 10. IT. IL s., Il. 27 W., contain
ing sos 2l-lOO acres.
Southeast quarter gec. l9, It. II s., z. 81 W.,
containing iG) acres.
Southwest quarter ser. IL, T. II s., r. 81 W.,
containing / GO acTes.
Being the same lands selected ard located. 5y
John NJ. Paup. on the goth day OF June, 1912. as
part ot the Seminary Grant 70 the State OF Az
kansas. but which selections, were. subsequently,
by the Commissioner Of the General Land o.
fee declared to be without authority Of law.
BENZ. p. JETT. Register.
CHA'S =. Mitchell, Rereirrr.
January 3oth, 1854. 5-tis.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Mr. Foot's Opinion of Mr. Pierce.

The following is an extract from Hon. H S.
New York:
His intentions may have been good. bu! all
sensible men are beginning TO doubt this most.
seriously Cer.ain it is that. instead of securing
Inc peace and quiet of the republic. he has done
precisely those things which were best calculated
i0engcnder diScora and renew sectional collision.
lac two beaten factions Of the repu5lic-free-
SoliIsni IN the North. and secession in the Snush
ne has akpn under his formal patronage. The
Tue men of the North. for the most part. he has
oSregarded altogether; and if he has not himself
presented them he has allowed those in his en-
poyment TO do 50. to their hearts content
Zen Pierce was elected upon snlemn pledge
mat ne would do all he coule to carry. ont the
peace measures of 1850: he so pledged himself in
MS inaugural in graceful language and flowing
!he'oric. He, too. said that he held the compro-
mise measures of 1850 to be strictly constitution
d; mat the country had been in extreme peril 10
winch he the Governor had referred. He de-
Ionnced all experiments which might be made.
naving IN view the destruction of the republic
Il ne had acted Up to this he added iustre to his
!iaracter and the brightness of his fame. and Won
'lperIshahie laurels: II not he had earned eternal
MANY But he had dared deliberately to violate
'"oSe pledges: and so, he was the most disgraced
1'an who ever held public office. He finished by
stating, that he ventured TO predict that in twelve
months from this time. unless the President re-
,Eaced hS steps, and discharged his cabinet. there
i1y pHrgEng the Augean stable, cries would be
ntaFd by It's members calling upon the mountains
70 % cover them. and shield them from the Just in
OiShatlon OF an outraged people,
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Notice OF Withdrawal,

From private entry Of certain lands Ly-
ang acitAln fifteen miles on each side of
&c route Of the proposed Rail1oud from
Cams Landing on the 1fississiDpi
7trcy, arkansas. Tia Camden, and
near Fulton, 10 tie Texan Boundary
Ls7ae, AMI as bra7rkcs at Camden.
y consequence Of urgent representations on be.
u haiio the interests OF the proposed RAILROAD
anc bRAscHEs above mentioned the President Of
t1f United States. by order bearing date the 4th
instant, has directed that the public lands in the
undersigned townships lying within fifteen miles
or ihereabouts- on each side of said read and
branches. be withheld from sale or entry except
valid pie-emption claims, which are excluded
from the operation Of this notice. all situated in
the following land districts in the State OF Arkan-
sas, TO wit
In the district Of lands subject to sale at Hell
ENA:
Soh pf the base line and cast Of the fA principal
nieriGiaa.
Townships eleven twelve, fourteen fifteen and
west fraction Of sixteen. Of Range one.
South Of the base line and rrest Of The ih principal
meridian.
Townships eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen
fifteen, and sixteen, Of Ranges one, two, three
four, and five.
PAGNoLLE:
Mcridien
Townships eleven, twelve; thirteen, fourteen,
fifteen, and sixteen of Ranges six, seven, eight,
nine. ten, eleven and twelve.
Townships eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen
hiteen, sixteen, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty Of
Range thirteen.
Townships eleven. twelve. thirteen. fourteen,
fifteen sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen and
twenty. Of Ranges fourteen, fifteen sixteen seven
teen. and eighteen.
Townships eleven, twelve, thirteen. fourteen,
fifteen, sixteen, and seventeen, OF Range nine
teen.
Townships eleven. twelve, thirteen, fourteen,
and fifteen. Of Range twenty.
ln the district q lands subject TO sale at LIrrLK
Rock:
South o the base line and Of the th principal
meridian.
Townships two and three, of Range twelve.
townships two three, four, five, six. seven, and
eight, Of Range thirteen.
Townships two, three, four, Eve, six, seven,
eight. nine. and ten. OF Ranges fourteen, fifteen,
sixteen and seventeen.
In the district Of lands subject to sale at WASH
,SSToS:
South Of The base line ani ices, gf The nm principal
rlFrs9scn.
Townships five, six, seven, eight, nine, and ten,
Of Range eighteen.
Townships nine and ten, Of Range nineteen
Townships eleven, twelve, thirteen fourteen.
and fifteen. OF RanEss twenly-one, twenty-five,
twenty-three- twenty-louT, twenty-five, twenty
six. ard twentv-seyen.
Townships ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, four.
teen, and fifteen Of Range fwenty-eieht.
townships ten, eleven twelve, thirteen, ard
fourteen. OF Ranges twenty thirty; thirty-ons
and thirtv-two.
Townships ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen, CT
Range thirly-three.
Given under my hand, at the General Land
Once, city Of Washington, this 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1854.
By order of the President:
JOHN WILSON, Conn,issioner
Of As GenerGl Land O5scs.
february g, 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
e a h @ Motto eg

A Ii persons indebted to me, must settle the
II same by the first oi March, otherwise they
will find their notes anc accounts in the hands Of
an ci:cer.
| am daily expecting large supply OF Fresh
Medicines. direct from New YORK, which viii
sell al reduced prices, ior cash to p;nriHdi
BENZ p. JET.
Uasti,,gtoy, Ee5. y. 1854. Civ
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
.Sailarss Elffrc.

COMMITTED to the Jail Of Lafayette county.
~ Ark's. on the 81 dag of December, 1853, a
negro man who calls his name JOHN, and says
that he belongs 10 the Estate cl JESSE ALExAN-
DER deed, OF Weakly county- Tennessee Said
negro is about 40 years OF aye. Of dark copper
color. about feet | inches high. The owner Of
said negro is hereby requested. to come forward,
prove property. pay charges, and take hlm away.
otherwise he will be dealt with according TO
law. JOHN S. FRENCH. She,7T and
Jqitorct Lafaye'tc co.. .4rl's
December 90, 1853. 2-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Washington Female Seminar.

5TNHE Second session Of this Institution ,r,I,
u commence on Monday the tarcntielh oay Of
February next. fully provided with well tried Ana
competent teachers in every department. Everr
effort will be used to impart TO the pupils thor
ou:.n- mental and moral course Of training.
Ample provisions made ior the ac.5nmo-
daiiou u large number of toarders. and every
pains will We taken to render them comfortable
ani haPpy.
JhI attention Of the well known Princ.5als
over all those heretofore committed to their
charge. we hnre viii to the Institution u
Liberal patronage.
Mrs. II. rIMANUS WHITE.l
MISS SARAH Z. JONES, Frfncpdfs
......---....-...... .-Qssistan, ia primary
department
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Ed a @ U ERR FEAN.

n A r. c. 4. DAVIS, would respectfully inform
I7A the citizens o. WAsHIyGroN and vicinity that
he has located in tue BAPTIST CHURCH.
where be has the advantage Of spacious north
ern light. and is now prepared to take LrKESEsszs
on the shortest notice.
Gail and examine his S0ecn.rns.
Washington, fe5. Sih, 1854. O.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Major s. R. Hoanrr. First Assistant Postmaster

Major s. r. HoBBlE. First Assistant Postmaster
General is lying hopeless!y i'll. OF consumption, in
Washington. 1t is said there was an affecting
scene in the sick chamber of this gentleman on
the 18th uIt. His daughter Mary was there. in
the presence of her PROSTATE and almost dying
father. united in holy wedIocll. by the Rev. Mr.
Batter to Nathan Reese. Esq. of Newourg. n. Y
The iond father. apprehendlns his speedy dissolu-
tioa requested that the nuPsials shoalli he ce,e-
brated before he had seen the last OF earth
ueDi. Easie 8 Eng.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Mr. srnilh. Of Alal.al,.a. oleete.. in De H,n.e

Mr.. Smith. Of Alabama, objected. in The House
of REPRESENTATIVES. 10 the resolution ot thanks
TO Can't iugrahana, because it IS thankiag q man
ior The mere per,orassnce oil his duty aaI gave
tha following rapita! iiit al the delays and nlo-
lence OF the House: II was rot surprising that
snn,c constcri.ation was caused by uian doing
his tt.ty. when three bundled and thirty
men waste fifteen days OF the first nioa.h Of the
season. And the honorable member might have
added-sat an expense to the country of slo.44OI
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
EsEs. r. II. WILLIAMS.

HAVING disposed Of his Drug s. Book Store
IL will devote himself in future. exclusively to
the practice Of his Profession. Office al his Old
stand
Hasiingion, T5. z, 1854 Gift.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

A majority Of the voters in Petersburg. Va it
is said. have signed memorial to the legislature
Tor the passage Of prchi5tory liquor law.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
wanted TO Borrow

A BOUT three thousand dollars. for short
n time, for which ten per cent. will be given
and the principal and interest well secured by a
mortgage on negroes and real estate. For partc-
u!ars enquire of War. III. ErrER, Esq. y
Washington, FEB. s, 1854. g.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
0lellHla .gecoris AseE1i.

ID USHTON, CLARK & Co.'S Justly celebrated
~ COD LIVER OIL, prepared from the liver
OF fresh Cod Fish, warranted pure. This article
has fully sustained itself in the OF diseases OF
the LUNGS. particularly when taken with the
Phosphate OF Lime both of which raaT be founi
for sale at. mitchell & FOSTERS
Drug Store.
WasAsszso~ Nav l. 1883 I8-.-r-
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
Il. q. %. E.

nZAN LODGE No. 10, at Washington, Ar
~ kansas, meets on Tuesday night OF each week
D. z. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

AAvIGArIoN OF THE AMAZON PROHIBITED
UUihcIal proclamation is made by the CoIIs,lls OF
DFaIiI and Peru, at New York, that all trade and
commerce on the waters OF the Amazon is strict
prohibited The Brazilian Consul declares as
%.loWS; No foreign flag is permitted to enter the
nrer Amazon
he Peruvian proclamation is couched in the
NlIowing language:
Whereas an incorporated company, entitled
ne Amazon Steamship Company" is about
Ifnlng IN this city. for the purpose OF navigating
us Ga' river and lts uppcr waters. with the o. iect
:. trading therein. and as runors are in circula-
noa That one or more of the steamers of said COM
panv v are to use the Peruvian far. this Consulate
n DS been FSsrncted to give public notice that the
Dii0hr>t Minister of Perm in this country fas
a., .' San'eeeta can he grant the Of said fag
I,t" n1ri'9seS ~ fag to infringe the laws regu-
"''o'is OF any pos,r with which Peru IS at !eace.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

The Philadelphia Bulletin says there is
new md i,.s been fer some time, living IL
the Mint, in that city, ocer one million Of
dollars in silver coin. ready to be furnished
to any applicant in exchange for gold.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

ne editor Of The New York Mirror was
"I aIn ardent supporter Of General Pierre: hui the
tof, 1oowlng the trail Of pubic orinian regards
~ ~ ni'l,',.tratlon as thus Far dead lainre Itn
ra'I me Alrror Mr.. Picrce were candidate fer
Ie-eiection Tomorrow we do not believe he yol Md
'a'iy single State in the Union.'
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
NOTECE.

The undersigned will continue the business On
bis own acccunt at the old sfand.
CAMPBELL.
Co One or two good workmen wanted, to
whom constant employment viii be given.
Washington, Jan. 10, 1s54. 3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15
E5ESSDEUTEGEs 2

INHE co-paItncTship heretofore existing be-
D. tween the undersigned III the Boor and SHcE-
MAKINS business was dissolved on the 1st inst,
By mutual consent All persons indebted to them
II. CAMPBELL.
DAVID T. CAMPBELL.
JEROME 4. CAMPBELL.
Washington, Jan. i6h, 1854. 3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

WASHINGTON I'OST-OFFECE.
Arrivals and Departures of the q. 8. Mail.
EASTERN MAIL.
Arrives every Sunday. Wednesday, Fri 20 r. NJ
Departs every Tuesday. Thur and Sat- 2 A. A.
TEXAS. via cLsRKsvILLE.
Arrives every Tuesday and Friday -----6 r. n
Departs every Monday and Thursday. 10 a. a
WALNUT HILL AND SHREVEPORT
Arrives every Monday and Friday 20 r. Il.
Departs every "Wednesday & Saturday, g A.. a.
Arrives every Wednesday and Saturday -er-N
Departs 20 Al
CAMDEN
Arrives every Sunday 30 r. ~
Departs every Thursday % a. -
PANTHER Ton MorxIAIS) -
Arrives every Wednesday,. AN
Departs same day.. D. ~
MURFREEsBoRo.
Arrives every Tuesday, ,..-.-..-------~-6 r. -
Departs every Monday, .-..----------o % A. ~
Each of the above Mails close at - ~ prs
vious to the day Of departure. -----,s~-
r. l. PHILLIPS r. ~
TYcsE;xssos- -4Gg. -. 1883 .-''- -
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-15

* ton Of corn is estimated not 10 be worth
hauling ny wagon when one hundred and sew
enty miles from market: while at the same dis
tance upon railroad it wculd be worth S22 o.
4 ton Of wheat nine hundred and thirty miles
from market is net worth the hauling bv wagon
but by railroad it would be worth S44 80.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

Spi,ltualism IN Congress in the United
States Senate, April 10th, Mr. Shields present
ed petition, with some $4,000 names appen
ded to it, asking that scientific commission be
appointed for the purpose of patiently, rigidly
and scientifically investigating the phenomena
Known as the spiritual manifestations" The
petitioners represent that certain physical and
mental phenomena Of mysterious import have
become so prevalent in this. country and Europe
as to engross large share of public atteition,
and that two opinions prevail as to their oiigin.
One belief is, that these phenomena are to be
ascribed to the power and intelligence Of de-
parted spirits; and another is, that they may
be accounted for in rational and satisfactory
manner, without belief in the agency ofspir-
its. 1t is to the investigation of this inte,est-
ing question that the petitioners ask the aften-
ton of Congress. On presenting this petition,
Mr.. Shields delivered a very spicy speech
There was some discussion as to what commit
tee it should be referred to. 1t was finally
voted to place it on the table.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

cended towards the summit, the air grew
cold, and on the top was met by rain
and hail storm, which chilled me through,
though only few drops fell at the base.
| was glad to hurry down into a warmer
climate, and follow in the wake of our train.
At the second oasis we found better grass,
but it was so filled with boiling springs,
that there was danger in leaving cattle
there. In one spring we saw the hide and
horns Of some poor OK that had probably
fallen in and boiled to death, and in some
places we had to tread with care, lest we
should step into one ourselves, through the
tall grass. We were told of another fine
oasis, five miles beyond this, where there
was every requisite for good camp, and
We drove on with the intention Of giving
our cattle and ourselves rest at the first
good stopping place. Distance, twenty
two miles. ~. s.-9 -.3 6@sl4 i.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

E Dorado Lime and Marble Quarry---This
property, which lies about thirty-fvc miles from
this city, has not been productive for some time
because the title was in dispute 1t was sold
nearly year since under an execution against
the El Dorado Lime and Marble Company
and bought by Thomas Robertson, Esq, of
Coloma. The parties accidentally in posses
sion refused to give it up, and he brought an
action of ejectment to recover the quarry. The
cause was tried at Coloma recently, and result
ed in verdict for the plaintiff, Mr.. Robertson.
The probabilities now are that this valuable
property will again be brought into use, and
thousands Of barrels Of lime burned there the
coming summer.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

: Recent ath.-Rev. Jno. B. Meacham,
colored, pastor of the First African Church
in Sta Louis, fell dead in the pulpit on
Sunday, the goth ult., while reading his
text. His disease was an affection of the
heart. He was formerly slave in Vir-
ginia, but was set free and went to 81.
Louis, where at one time he was at the
head of large coopering establishment,
and next an extensive dealer in real estate,
and owner of a large amount Of steamboat
stock. But for reverse of fortune, it is
supposed he would have left his family
$500, 900, or 100000. As il is he leaves
them a comfortable fortune. @
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

More Duels Two duels have recently
been fought near San Francisco, enc Of
which proved fatal to one Of the parties
Could it be SO arranged that each party
should be killed, we should soon hear the
last of dueling. AS matters now stand, we
suppose certain class of men will continue
to render themselves ridiculous in the eyes
of all sensible as well as truly brave men,
by fighting duels. Duelists, even in the
English army, are classed in the London
Times as snobs. We hope shortly to see
the day when dueling in this State is con-
fined to gamblers and shoulder.strikers.-
Union. a} 81
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

{ Camels an America The Committee OF
commerce of the New York State Senate
have reported in favor of incorporating an
American Camel Company, the object of
which association is to be the introduction
of the Asiatic Camel into the United
States for the various purposes Of trans.
portation. The capital stock is fixed at
100000. Should the enterprise prove
successful, as its projectors sangmnely an
ticipate. the result will be step-perhaps
not grcat step--gained towards develop.
ing the resources Of the, west. Chas. w :.
Webster the author, is one of the appli-
cants for the charter.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

Il 4 Mysterious A faiir-A large number
of persons were collected this morning in
Market street, engaged in examing a lot Of
old clothes, consisting Of a shirt, pants and
vest, considerably torn and completely sat
urated with blood, Various were the SUI
misses as to how they, came there and
whether they were connected with any
bloody tragedy which. has been committed
and escaped detection: As no light has
been thrown upon the matter it is consid-
cred one Of the most mysterious affairs
that has happened for this great while
''.Murdcr will out, though. Jour, 20
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26
PARIS, March Is, 1854.

RUSSIAN INTRIGUE IN HuNGARY-I
learn by private letters from Hungary that
Russian emissaries are at work on a large
scale to get up an insurrection there, with
a view to frighten the Emperor of Austria
into Russian alliance. 1t might be
thought that the Hungarian patriots would
not readily lend an ear to any propositions
emanating from the destroyer OF their in
dependence; but in the Magyar element of
the population hatred OF the Austrian rule
is so intense that whole provinces are ready
to rise against it under any circumstances.
They do not look to consequences, but
desire only to have arms in their hands.
Thus the Gar has fine field for his
double game. He finds Hungarians ready
to rise at his bidding, at the risk of being
betrayed, and when they arc in arms he
will say to Francis Joseph, 81 alone can
save your crown
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

FidelHy.--Never forsake a friend when enc
mics gather thick around him when sickness
falls heavy upon him, when the world is dark
and cheerless this is the time to try true friend
ship.
They who turn from distress to offer reasons
why they should be excused from rendering
their sympashy and aid, betray their hypocrisy
and prove that selfish motives only prompt and
move them.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

d A MT for Biologists. We learn from
our Georgetomny correspondent, that while
tnnneling in Mameluke Hill, the rafters
Of a building were. found in perfect state
of preservation s one hundred, and fifteen
feet below the surface :. Empire 60, Argus.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

n rsa-A runior had reached New York. pre-
vioas to the sailing Of the steamer, TO the effecf
that the American Minister, Mr.. Buchanan.
had concluded treaty with England IN which
TINT power renowned the right Of search. ! ne ne
royal proclamation by no means contains s'icn
a renunciation, aud tie tenssof Ve bstsisn
press is directly opposed to any pre5ahp'ii9hs y - q
the kind - - 80
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

Dep.-The Evening Journal is inform
ed that the well being dug at the United
States Marine Hospital, has reached the
depth OF 22O feet, with no sign Of water.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

The propIetors in conducting this Rattle bind
themselves to carry II on in manner that will be
satis ,ctory To all Who NAV buy tickets The draw
ing will be done by gentlemen chosen by the holders
ut Tickets, carh county III the State sending
lnitcc OF one for that purI osc Maps o. the Re ]
Estate aud samples OF the property may be seen at
office, of Mont solnerv and VI trchants sts
For the responsibility Of the propretnrs Of Ibis
iiic, and that it will be conducted. with hone Y
and Integrity we refer o. So
His Exctllenrv JOHN BIGLER,
Hon. " DENVER. Seu'v of Stltc,
l. Il. HARHENBERG. Mayor OF Sacramento
Hon. lie i,1S ALDRGCH,
Maj. -. II. HARVEY sars't at rms OF Senate
t.. WILSON. Itil- on,s Exchange.
DAVID JONES, Hotel, Sacramento City.
G. 3. FIRE EAR, Agent, Phelps Hotel, Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

ADVERTISING FOR A WEE. W. D.
Clifford, a young man in India, who recent
ly advertised for a wife, says that he ia
thoroughly convinced of the advantage Of
advertising. He says he has received in
answer to his advertisement, 794 letters, IS
daguerreotype hkenesses of ladies, gold
fngerlrings, II locks Of hair, copy Of TX
Maryel's Reverics of Bachelor, thimble
and two dozen shirt buttons. He ought to
be convinced. rs. f., ea..
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

Losr SrRATED OR SToEEN-A Husband
in Search ofa Wifs.-The Richmond Va.
Whsg states that gentleman recently
passed several days in that city searching
for his wife, While OH his return FROM
California with her, he tarried for several
weeks in Mississippi, with view of lcok-
ing up a suitable location for a settlement.
While there, by some accident he got sep
arated from her, and after many iruytless
searches, proceeded TO his native State.
Massachusetts, thinking she might have
returned there. Being unable to hear of
her, he resolved to return to Mississippi,
and there renew the search. He was on
his way to Mississippi when he stopped at
Richmond. He seemed very much de,
iected, and worn down With fatigue and
lanEietv.a0e 3as 90 59ets 9e -eic2lfis.'s '
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26

Fast TrareAing.--Dan Dean, Adams &
Co.'S messenger, expressed the news by
the John l.. Stephens from Sacramento to
Marysville in t,oo hours and t,oenty .secen
pssnutes.. Distance, forty-6ve miles. Av-
erase time, less than three and half min.
utes 10 the mile. rea srosse nj
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26
PACIFIC RESTAURANT.
AtrNI,in street Bridge" Nevada.

-.I,HE ENnFRSIGNED having purchased
fths ere interest OF his iorrer partner respectfully
'4nn5nncas that il is his Intention 10 make this
s'1ro fife Restaurant Fonal e any cf the ktad
ii the Cdg
-v ira, or .ha!i be used and expense spared, "a
n,at- fhs place n COMFORTABLY AND QUIET
,l -E Tor t.er ente rIainIent And he Is hopes tha
,l t. eo-on.r;on of those who have been in his eln
v since The opening fhe abfve establishment TO ful
!, meet th. wants o. the public IN generaI
And my individual exeFtiaDs shA Dc a-ea 10 give sas
lacti,,n 10 all who may give ME 8 csii. -. !, :,
.ha du q cash business upon the most reasonaoie y
tsrms and strictly adhere To Temperance lfhcpieS, u
h'fF'9!,!fi s;.fi Ns''aa e"'' =: 8. w. CRUSH.
N. n. We are ready TO give MEALS &c
ORDER at all reasonable hours, and OxS
rERS everv evening at reduced prices.