davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-18

MIR DANIEL Dxcxaxsr Of rsnnsysana
subscriptions 10 this paper, and 10 receipt for the
eysIr o. w. JAMES, No Harrison street. Cincinnati Ohio
our general collecting for ths Western
assisted BY H. TnosAs, j. 4. Dssr Wa Ii. TaoaAs, r.
YKisrR, NJ L. WsKaAs, l.. ca,LD and DR.. Wa IRvIss.
Receipts OF either viii be good.
GMn HsSar NJ LKwis, OF Montgomery, Alabama gen
srai travelling for the states Of Alabama Tennessee
sisted by q. r. LawIs JAAHs o. LEwz and LEWIS.
0I Receipts from either Of the above will be good.
The daily union., 1854-02-18
OFFICIAL.

appointment by the President,
By and aoith the aduies and consent Of Ms Senate
John l.. OSullivan, Of New York, to be charge daf.
faires OF The United States in Portugal
The daily union., 1854-02-18
ion: WASHING1ON SATURDAY N0RNNG, february 49, 1854

Mr. C. eontnsed al speih TO sddsss The Houss He
would ask The gentleman IRON Geo'g'a one question
SO deg 80 min being The boundary Of slavery
MI. STEPHENS. Cefsiniy. did t 34 .sa
Mr. CAMPBELL said that IL was according 10 his own
showing, violation OF the constitution OF the United
States He had, common with other members, gone up
to the Speakers table and before God tha, he
would be faithful 10 The constitution, and yet had
led for which be declares 10 be contrary
10 that constitution "a Attts it
MIR STEPHENS explained tha, he had before shown
The ground OF policy ON which he had voted for that
measure.
Mr. CAMPBELL had never ally satisfied himself that
there any thing IN the consultation OF the United
States that would aulhoxs the drawing OF line as to
The boundary OF The free the slave States, and he
would so Tar as 10 say that he believed there
special authority IN The constitution for The enactment OF
sseh law as that known The Missouri compromise
aud there were OCCASIONS with eveiy government which
rendered II necessary sometimes 10 extra consu
uonai measures, and referred 10 the history OF territorial
acqueons in proof OF his pos ton
Mr. KERR then took The floor. He spoke in a some
what conciliaofy spirit He had canvassed The sub
ject among his constituents, but had formed his own
opinion on te suolecI fom catetal examination o. me
question lie Was tor adhering TO the compromises OF
1850. believing them 10 be the ony presery ng
The Union and OF securing The peace OF the county lie
was unable TO perceive how any having just re-
gard 70 his own character could endure violation OF
good Faith How was The question 10 be finally settled |
here was only one way, and that was by clear and
distinct acknowledgment OF the right Of The people
organize Their own government in their way Ii
IN that sense, and IN that aoDe that the
OF 1850 wee ana Such they had been declared
by both parties, and such be would adhere 10 them.
Mr. CAMPBELL asked whelher the gentleman would
be willing 10 admit The new States into The Union on
representa- ION based upon the white population.
Mr. KERR sand he wond adhere 10 the federal cons-
tuiion IN that as other respects. es
After further remarks, in which Mr. explained thai
he was favorable 10 the Nebraska bill southern
man the principle OF the night oil each Territory 10
enact its own laws,
MIR GlDDiNGS obtained the floor to set a preceding
Speaker right several points Of history in relation 10
tae treaties in reference 10 Louisiana, about which
mistaken He sa'd il not his lntention address
the House the subject o The Nebraska BILL unless
should happen thai these aga,ors should get much
excited. llaughler
When Inc comm,tee rose. considerable debate arose
on the subject OF adjoufnng over which decided in
the affirmative; and then
The daily union., 1854-02-18
MEMORIALS UNDER THE RULE.

BY Mr.. ROBBINS; The memorial ofhe religious Society
OF Fnonds Tor ths Sae OF New York; and parts adlacent,
against the enactment of laws To axtonI the
slavery .as4stsaE
By Mr. FLORENCE. Tho memorial OF the Society of
Friends OF the STATE OF New Yok, and parts adjacent,
against me enactment Of laws 10 extend The OF slavery
The daily union., 1854-02-18

A FARM for sale exchanEe.-A fine and beautiful farm
about - miles from this Of 800 acres, improved
excellent orchards exchange
city property II Tie farm large, proprietor
Address, postp pad. letter box l7o
l7-dN-
The daily union., 1854-02-18
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY.

THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY
ERoM the old Granite State happy
Of Washinson they will three VOCAL. EN-
TERTAIN4nENTS sg#ss A. #lssa.t
CARUsI'S SALOON,
Commencing this evening" and positively closing Monday 2h
Introducing their compositions.
Iicket' 80 cents; chdren nnf price be had The principal
an
Doors open at 6k O'Clock commence TX.
l7-du
The daily union., 1854-02-18

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD FOR
Cnennat Lousie, Idanapoiis, Coiun Zanssvie
land, Toledo, CAeaso, and 81 Louis.
THROUGH tickets ali points
7ssa.sS.
Passengers leaving Washington at nrv in Wheeling In
Ms with the splendid
eisvile,
Cleveland Tosso Chcsgo, and Alton thence by rs
miles, 10 d. Louis Leaving Washington o. y. will
csnncct splendid Union ne'
Louisville, Indianapolis
from Lawfencshurg. sfHs
Through tickets sold for Cincinnati Louisville
lis, alo GAINESVILLE aud Columbus by
heeinE Passengers holding trouyh tickets lie
the For information apply 4.
PARSONS, agent, Washi, gton.
J. H. DONE,
Feb 7-du Master Transportation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-03-18
HENNEp1S COUNTY ITENs.-In the last North
Western Democrat we find the following:

HENxEP1N COUNTY ITENs.-1n the last North
Western Democrat we find the following:
The MINNEAPOLIS MTLL~-We happened into
this mill on Monday last, and were fortunately
just in time to see the new rotary saw there
make its debut into pine timber. 1t Quilts way
in handsomely; as famous poet has it,
sFhe tarnal concern did It slick,"
and it did it fast too. The saw is So inches in
ting out narrow stuff, such as fence boards floor
ing siding, and the like. The up-and-down saw
Observation-Disclosures what?) was also
busily at work, and there is quite supply Of
logs upon the bank ready to be sliced up We
stepped into the Western Pioneer Store also for
the first time, and were surprised to find so large
a stock of goods in that new but fast growing
place. Had no time to go to friend LeDucs
store. Minneapolis is going into bushes on her
own hook pretty fast. She is destined to be
the beauty of beautiful county.
MAPLE Standardization went to Minneton-
ka yesterday as usual, and reports that the sap
gathering has commenced. One man Mr. Breck,
tapped one thousand fine naples on forty acre
lot. lie will have sweet time of it, and we
wouldn't mind being there ourselves for half
day.
MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE COMPANY.-This company
commenced active operations last Monday, by
digging and preparing the ground for the abut-
ments of the tower on the east side OF the river.
The bridge is to cross at Tappers Ferry. Mr..
Gilbert, who has lately returned from the East,
has contracted for a supply Of wire and engag-
ed competent engineer. who will come on in
a few weeks. The intention is to have the
bridge completed by September next and from
present appearances it could seem that it may
be- The Company is reliable one and is push
ing ahead in earnest.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-03-18
THE MINES TIA N
ar. PAUL, SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1854.
r,w and Justice Triumphant.

". learn automatically from Washington,
that on the 23d of February, the senate .om-
n;ttee of Indian Affairs unanimously adopted
, renort fully and entirely acquitting Gov.
p.msev from all "imputation Of impropriety"
IN the late Sioux payments; stating that the
charges against him were not sustained by the
exidence that his conduct in the premises vas
"sot only proper, but under the circumstances
highly eomn,endable y that THERE WAS no VIC
1Lr1oS OF THE SrB-TREAsuRY LAW, AS HE WAS
NOT WITHIN THE LETTER OF THE LAW, DC. 10
this report was attached resolution, that the
Coumittee be discharged from the further con-
alteration of the subject. and that the accounts
of Alex. Ramsey be settled" This passed the
Senate without dissent
This is dealing out justice, and vindicatng
the weli-earned reputation Of faithful public
officer in o most proper, pointed and direct
manner We have always had faith in the in
territy Of the American Senate, in this as we'll
n in all other matters where the honor OF the
country or any of her citizens was at stake
The result Of this long-protraeted controversy
Is not surprising to us, nor to any CITIZEN OF
Minnesota acquainted with the whole facts oil
the case The Senate has done precisely what
We ever felt confident it would do, when Its
members became thoroughly acquainted with
all the minute details of the transaction. Had
that body, in this isolated instance, turned
deaf ear to the law and the testimony, and
sought TO make party capital for the benefit Of
- pnlttipol npnOneutS- IL
would no longer have been the American Sem
ste. But it is there. on its old ground, as it
ever has been. and we trust ever will be-ready
to know no party when question OF individual
right and justice requires action at its hands.
We have no feelings of triumph to indulge in
ct this moment-no walls of wrath to pour out
no anathemas to hurl upon the heads Of those
who created all this unjust trouble, expense and
perplexity, which has borne so heavily upon q
faithful officer and valued citizen. We fought
our fight long since-we were on the side Of
truth and justice-we won-and there let it all
rest The action Of the Senate is but carrying
out the verdict of every man in Minnesota and
elsewhere who knows Alexander Ramsey, and
had taken the pains to become acquainted with
the details and intricacies of the questions in
volved He will come home to his friends and
neighbors in few weeks, not hair s-breadth
higher in their affections and regards than
he departed for he was fully acquitted from
the very outset in their minds. The Senate
only afdrms their judgment; it does not dispel
their doubts, for there were none to dispel.
6, Al. 81. hat,
and honor still rules in high places, and that
integrity of character in faithful public officers is
still regarded as worth more than the mere
qualification Of party jealousy or personal ma
lice.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-03-18

ration he has been very successful. He has the
fsympathy Of nine-tenths Of the people, Demo
Gratis and Wings, as compared with the fioneer
under its new auspices. and will be very apt to
hold the great moneyed and talented nrm OF
Goodrich L Co.. a very tight race.
We regard all this action on the part of our
neighbors as premature and ill-timed. ST. Paul
Is not yet sufficiently able 10 we'll support one
daily jOurnal--much less two but she must per-
chance. undergo the ordeal of attempting to
support three. 1t is heavy tax upon the bus
mess men. who are liberal toward the press,
and proud of the city and its'enterprises OF this
kind. and will do all they can to encourage
those papers worthy Of encouragement-even
to greater extent than their means will fully
Justify. In answer to the numerous enquiries
of kind friends as to whether we intend to start
out in the daily race with our neighbors. we
have only to say, that 1t rests entirely with
them. We require but two weeks notice and
preparation to commence daily of a charac-
ter such as We trust our weekly has ever been
"a sheet that neither they nor we need ever be
ashamed of. If they finally conclude that a
"Daily Minnesotian" is needed. and that it is
our duty to commence its publication. although
we have no public patronage to bolster us up
in the expensive enterprise, we stand ready to
90 into it, heart and soul. 1t will be nothing
new to us to engage in such business, as we
were thoroughly schooled to it many years
since. And so. we rest the matter for the pre-.
sent entirely with those fast and kind friends
who have stood by US from the start.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

CURIosITIEs OF THE CExsUs.-The last census
developes some curious facts. Il fixes the numer-
ical law OF the sexes thus. there are more
males than females born, By about four per cent
,. At twenty years of age this pTeponderance is
entirely lost and there are more females than
males. g. At forty years the balance is again the
other way, and there more males than fe-
males. At seventy the sexes are abou. even
and the ultimate age of the human being is reach
ed without any decided advantage . either sex
Between serenity and one hundred years OF age
there are fifteen thousand three hundred and
eleven more white women than there males,
beng more than five per cent. OF the whole
ber- Beyond the age OF forty years the proba-
blltes Of longevity are much greater for Ameri-
can women than for men. This contrasts singu-
lary with the fact that the pa ysique relatively
Ct American women IS inferior TO that of Ameri-
can men, That fact, Is Is shown. however, tells
tremendously on women between the ages o..
twenty and forty. when their mortality is very
great. The longsyity of some women IS very ex-
traoFiinary. There are .aur hundred and thirty
American women above one hunired years of
age.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

STEM CARRIAGES IN COMMON RoADs.-The
practica5iliiy OF Substituting steam power for
horses on common roads. writer In the New
York Courier and Enquirer affirms. has been de-
nlonstrafed IN England where its use mas been
prevented By the opposition of the agricultural
iaereSt-those engaged. it may be, in the breeding
of horses. Such opposition in this country would
be Intellectual, and an effort is soon 10 be made, it
Is said, 70 introduce steam carriages for ordinary
land carriages. Mr. ]. K Fisher OF New York
the construction and arrangement of ss,ch car
TIages, and Is now raising joint stock companv.
with capital of 100000, for the manufacture OF
his machine. He alleges that he can stop his
carriage, or turn # IN less time than horse re-
hicle OF equivalent weight and power. and that Il
viii also wear roads much less. A trial will be
made publicly when the roads are in proper con-
dition for the purpose.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
COMPREHENSIVE.

THE GoderEiEned haFinE purrhased the Drr-
= establishment ot dr. R P- Williams. irtar5
keeping general zsaorrnertof Drugs Ned,rirss
Paints Olis * DE stufz
Our stock viii Be Jurchzse6 Er,5er the rerson.
Inspection Of DR. Fo%rEE who will Ftar+ Eart n
few days f0r that purpose
We VIII bc eHsbled 20 sell articles IL our liz.
on better terms than they have ever tsen .re in
TINS market and E-e WARRANT eTerT article sold
ny us 10 H. pure and genuine
PresrrIPt5ons Pu- up ard sc-uTztely cornrovpd-
e Al any tiE1e day q night
CHArS B- mitchell
D- H- FOSTER
EGrLfEE10E- Fe5- 15- Is55 =
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
CAT tt -.

NOTICE Is h.rsby zirea tlz- XII p-ose-...
~ -o &c eE-al- ul IT, lzu 81 r--u1srs or nv
izzl1- Iln=H r4a- hzrr &c. H- -ae EaH9- WI rEi-
tE-E -T -a--HEr nrls- z-l stzI r-7f III Daniel
= WIS . ~ zz-sl--zzsE zs--- zr-5 vii re-
Fu-t - iztFlie-E
CHARLES E- mitchell
W-sl-----z FEA- 4 $50 T5
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
> H. w " H. L & CO.
Wholesale Foreign and Domestic
DRY GGOD>JOBRIyG BUSINESS
E7TTTsflDr rru

A|-IA<I II DItL- ND.
At the Old stand Of RlcHAzD SE=r11- No at5
Baltimore street Our stock viii D. larr4 s5a
comprise general rarletT of Fr-Hh SErlr ons
Sp1ET7sy GOods- % recent i1Tortztio- snd seler-.
ed from the latest ard mo=f approved s-yl in "a,
several markets
We would most respectfully request cal ard
examination of our stock
Wezz5eTs of Firn.
RfrHAED SEEr1L
FDwrr BRnr-rr.
J0sHrA IT. Ro1sTor j.
Feb 70, 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
Bashful hen.

We never yet saw 4 genuinely bashfu man who
was not the soul OF honor Though such NAV
blush, and stamrner, and shrug their shoulders
awkwardiy, unable TO throw forth with ease the
thoughts that they would express, yet commend
them to US ior friends.
There are fine touches in their character which
time VIII mellow and bring ont; perceptions as
delicate the falntest tint IS TO the unfolding
rose; and their thong hts the less refined
and beautiful that they do not flow with the i'm
petuosity Of the stTeamlet.
We are astonished that such are not a2precia-
ted; the ladies' with ready good hearts and cult
waited iEtsllects will reward the gallant Alustaehio
bTainless with smiles and attentions. because be
can fo.d shawl 50 gracefully, and handy compii-
mentS with Persian elegance. while they viii moi.
conaescend 70 look upon the worthiest man. who
feels for them reverence 50 great that every
mute glance Is worth more than thousand enp-
~ fatterers.
The man who is bashful IN The presence of la
dies Is their defender when the loose tongue OF
the -slandeTer would defame them; it is not he
who boasts OF coR9uests- or dares talk glibiy of
failings that exist in the ina gination alone his
face VIII lIsh with anger TO hear the name OF
woman coupled with coarse oath. and yet. he
who wouid die 10 defend them. IS least honoTed
BY the majority OF the sex.
Who ever heard of a bashiul libeTtine7 The
anomaly was never seen Ease and elegance are
his requisites upon his lips sits fatteTy ready to
pay court alike 70 blue eyes and black he IS never
on-pIussed-he seldom bushes. For a glance he
Is in rapture: for word he would p-o.esSeily lay
down his life Yet he II Is who fills our vile city
dens with wrecks of female purity II Is he who
pTofanes The holy name OF mother: deSolates the
shrine where domestic happiness Is enthroned
ruins the heart that trusts In him. pollutes The
very air he breatheS-and all under the mask of a
polished gentleman.
Ladies' word in yolr ear; have you lovers,
and would YOU possess worthy hs!sjand7-
Choose him whose delicacv OF department " hose
sense Of Your worth leads him 10 stand alooi while
others crowd around Ii be bushes stammers
even at your approach consider them as 50 many
signs Of his exalted opinion of your sex Ii he Is
retiring and modest. let not thousand fortunes
weigh him down II the balance. for depend upon
It. with him your life viii be happier with power
ty than with many another surrounded BY the
splendor Of palaces. IDelisen
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

NlIE zzI=E--r5 u5l=z ET r-1e oa accom-
Il -cz-E- -c-Zs- --r1 z--ts of cloioe su1
Fz-zt-e L111- sl-zz-s - Seer cr---r. Arkan-
-
llf=r -1---s ----r st-ar-sL il 1876. zre or The
b. crzll-T c- r--z-s- - - Ts.---s9 =, u.
sl-zlls nsl-tss-t.a-.H
e. faH-A hr- El-[-H r+ T Fiji Ft-er, Al
w ls----u r- --E --lscrl1e-z w Lite Rock.
EzTAINS L CURRaN.
- = - 4tl
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
PAY UP!PAY UP!!

q Il persons indebted to the undersigned n7 TO
~ the l. day of January Int. are hereby ra-
specially notified that must have some money.
and consequently am under the necessity o. earn
esfiy requesting them TO come forward and settIr.
up At ~ early day ~ possible
r. III W MADDUX.
HasAinsfOn, Fs5- Is, 1853.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

a NUTSHELL. OF TRUTH.-Here is bret para
graph into which big heap of truth is squeezed.
Did you ever scratch the end of a piece of timber
Slightly elevated with pina Though scarcely
heard al one end it was distinctly heard al the
other. Just so ii IS with any merit, excellence.
or good work. II VIII sooner be heard OF and
applauied and rewarded on the other side of the
globe than by Your immediate acquaintances
PGsrIos
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

WoxDERFUl, CLocK.-There is now in the
possession of, and manufactured BY. NT- Ceilings.
silver-smith. of GloacesteTsbire. England a most
ingenious piece OF mechanisn-an eisht-day clock
with dead beat escaPement. maintaining power.
chimes the quarters, plays sixteen fumes. PLAYS
three tunes u twelve hours. or viii play al any
time required. The hands 20 round as follows
One, once minute; one. an hour one. once
4 week; one. once month; one. once year. II
shows the moon 5 age. the time OF rising and set
ting of the sun, the time of high anc low water
halt ebb and half fow; and by a beautiful eontTi-
vance, there Is 4 part which represents the water
which rises and falls, lifting the ships al high
ter tide if It in motion, and 1t recedes
leaves these little automatlon ships dry the
sands. II shows the hour of the day. day OF the
week. day of the month. month of the year In
the day OF the month, there Is provision made
for the long and short months II shows the
twelve signs of tire zodiac it strikes OF not chimes
or not as you wish it; if has tlse equation table
showing the difference OF clock and sun every dar
N the year Every portion OF the clock Is OF
beautiful workmanship and performs most ae-
curately the many different objects which are
called into action by the ingenious proprietor.
who IS most willing to describe all Its various
achievements TO any one who may feel pleasure
In paying him 2 visit
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
CABINET MANTFACTORv
Washington Arkansas.
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS

DT recent Act XVI Consress- Forutv T',
- are granted 70 oti5cers and rolrr.er. = -
military service Of lie United State IN H. & .-e
nf lsl2- OF any of the Indian varr sirce 49,
aiso to commissioned officers in rhe Tzr yr..t
Mexico In case Of tie derezse q tie &c. u
solder, the lsnd can be obtained BIZ the ujd,,
or minor children
The undersigned acting d. general Land 49,.
VIII attend promptly 70 procuring Bounty isnS
Warrants for those entitled 10 them ard i,.-,.--
% desired having general knoHledr4 M ~
lands an the Red River Land DIEtrirt. he w;Il ~
able 70 make choice selections. All i..,s-, I.
inquiry, postpaid vii be promptly sns,re,,S u
and instructions gwen III ffaefrfd
DANIEL E WILLIAMS
LGHa .5rouf.
s 49, - - nv - A9DJ- s7-;I
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
n OTIC E.

GRANDSON ID. ROYSTON Of Wasbinr,oa
~ Hampstead county. Arkansas Is nv lawful
agent and attorney 70 transact settle and close
nP ail unsettled business IR which ann In any
wise interested in the State OF arkansas:
J. G. D'ARMOND.
September 9Th. 1852. 37-.f
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05

SAhr' said Seraphiny Angelica, speaking on
some subject in which her feelings were warmly
enlisted, how gladly would embrace an oppor-
tunity.2-,'would were an opportunlty.- inter
rup.ed her bashful lover
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
~ Oti ce.
LAND OFFICE. )
AszIEeTox- AEk-
llLr. nrh rArr

lIlT- 10 lsl3
NOTICE IT, HEREBY GIVEN. that after IL
~ expirztiou of thirty oars fro1n tie date here
Of zpPlIcz-i5ns 10 tie iriT z.r ertrv Of TIE oy-
IT. lands T-ll ~ received 80 This nfFre the szu.
f!arIn- Bee he-E-1fare errr-e-1slT marked on
The Pls-s sfthis sfcs a. SD
e Ebois q secf571 ard 10 IL To--rsl,ir 70
s1Eth- c- rznEe 1a =az---ha NJ rf --FR a-5 IL
~ INV Fr-A WE 11 - SH zl- f- Township Io u
X ~ TIE Ne gr- ard = 15- 81 O. u. vi.
q M e Il Thale q ser-i11s p =. and Il.
ND p Mt &C. - NJ r-- TBS R2IW
BENZ P JET T.=lrcr.
CHA-S ID mitchell. Rs-,frer.
Hotlirgs1z- Jatys. Is55- o.
Washington telegraph., 1854-04-05
WASHINGTON HOUSE,

TINE proprietor of this house would &|A
i respectfully announce to his Pss.EA
friends and the travelling community lSsls
that since purchasing it in March last -
ne has thoroughly repaired and fitted mp anew the
entire building. and having added several large
and airy rooms to those heretofore in use.-all
well supplied with new and comfortable bedding
and furniture, renders the -WAsnISsToN HOUSE,
one of the most roon-. convenient and pleasant
establishments TO be found in South Arkansas,
ind being amply supplied with active and atsen-
tive servants. his table daily provided sith every
delicacy TO be found in the country. enables him
to assure his guests that their ease and comfort
viii be as well promoted in this house any in
the State.
His stables are large. and abundantly supplied
with Corn, Fodder and Oats and attended BY
faithful and trusty ostlers.
The Stage office,
for the line of stages from Little Rock to Clarks-
Vile Texas. is kept at this house. ard the stages
leave Washington FOR Little Rock every Tuesday
Thursday. and Saturday mornings at 2 O'Clock l.
NJ. and for Clarksville, Texas, every Sunday and
Wednesday nights
The bill of prices remain the same herefo-
fore. and the proprietor feels confident that for
the expense be has incurred. and his faithful and
continued efforts 10 insure the comfort of visitors
he viii have the support and patronage of lib
eral public.
H W. SMITH, Proprietor.
Washington. .drkss, July 90. 1888. 2s-tf