davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-26
Purchase of the Sandwich Islands.


This subject has been long under consid-
Grafton, and attracted so much attention
that it IS OF interest to the entire communi-
ty. The last rumor relating to the matter
was, that the American Government had
agreed to give King kamchameha $500 600
per annum during his life, and the same to
the heir apparent while he exists. in coDsid-
Grafton of their surrendering their claims to
the sovereignty to the United States Gov
ernment. The statement is so entirely all
surd as scarcely to require contradiction.
1t is to be presumed that those at the head
of our national affairs are at least not desti-
tute of common sense, and such statement
as the above is a complete contradiction to
sucb surmise IntrinSically the value Of
the Sandwich Islands amounts to but little.
The Whaling fleet has madethem what they
are and now sustains them, and when once
withdrawn as it will be, in favor Of its nat
ural depot, San Francisco, the Islands will
only be valuable for coaling and recruit
ing station for our anticipated China and
Japan feet of steamers. TO c0rrObOrate
this opinion let us refer to facts. All will
acknowledge that the main foundation Of
the Islands must be their agricultural pro-
ducts, yet California is shipping to them by
every vessel that leaves for their ports
considerable amount of potatoes, barley, on
ions, etc. The Flying Dart, which sailed
but a short time since, took 800 bags pota-
toes, 20 sacks onions and 100 bags barley,
and this is but one vessel out of at least four
a month which leaves here for that destina-
ton. This fact must be a heavy Offset a
gainst their official account Of domestic pro-
duce' shipped, which in 1858 amounted to
only $281 ,599 II, Notwithstanding in this
amount asuppositionary calculations made
charging each whaleship's supplies in gross.
To recur back to the consideration Of the
amount asserted to be paid by the United
States government; for the purpose Of argu
ing the complete absurdityo the statement,
we give the full amount receivedb his Ka
naka Majesty at the present time from the
nation for the support Of his dignity. 1t is
taken from the civil list, approved August
11th, 1854:
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-10-26


Which is the whole amount rec eiyed by
the King and Heir apparent.
We opine it would bea satisfactory spec
ulation for his Majesty to sell out for the
snug sum Of 100000 per anum.
The whole receipts Of customs amounted
in the year 1853 to $l55,640 II, from which
is to be deducted the cost Of collection, leav-
ing the amount net assets at a small figure.
That these Islands will be eventually IN
corporated into our Union is beyond ques-
ton, but not on such exorbitant and indefi-
uite terms. There is a possibility, if not
probability, that the "Heir Apparent may
live fifty years, and it is scarcelyto be sup
posed cur government would lay itself liable
to give him twelve times the salary Of the
President during that period.
S. F. Herald
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
The Only Lady's Book In America
s Godcys LallYs Baok for 1854. 81

-tG ti,isf9 ptHs 81 24IH EAk.
"a One hundred pages OF reading each month. by
the best American authors. n.ss' s'isehss'
A new and thrilling story, certainly the most
intensely inter estng one ever written, entitled
THE TRIALS OF A ANEEDEE.WOMAN;-
,iary Mo- .ss,aia..a t'as,.ls ss.a.s'A y M
70 THE ONLY COLORED FASHIONS 50 /
Upon which any reliance car be placed. received
direct from PARIS and adapted 10 tha taste Of
American Ladies by our own Fashion Editor. .
with full directions - s5sa ae ssa
., DRESS MAKING.l Our monthly description
of Dress Making. with plans to cutby. None but
The Iatest fashions are given. The directions are
SO plain, that every lady can be her dress ma;
EMBReIDERY:-An Az infinite variety in every
No.. .st,'sr ss sehtt = y 1is''9 % s.sSs fSsa
DRESS PATTERNS.A- q Infants and childreiis
dresses with descriptions how TO nuke them.-;
All kinds nf, CROCHET and NE rTlNes work.
New ibafferns Tor; Ci.0AKS. MANTELETS,
T TAI:NfA 81 GOEI1ARS s. S.;CHEhllSETTES and
UNDERSLEEvESAw with full 'ditecfioiiss fEv-
ery ne pattern of any portion Of lady 3 dress.
appears FIRST in the Lsdy's Book. as we receive
| consignmsnts from PARIS every two weeks. =
THE NURSERY. ai1'hisa eubject IS treated
upon freqdently. s s'llls.s. 2 .si.l, z
on EVERY SUBJECf r. indispensable to evevy
family, worth more than the whole cost of the
Book. g 'tsse' essEl sait
MUSiC.-Three dollars worth is gwen every
DRAWING This art caA be taught Is any
Echild- by a series Of drawings in every No. for
MODEL Cottage plani sad
cottage furfitufe will Be continued ss usual.
SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEzZo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Notice in Partition.

THOMAS and Margaret Thomas,
~ chh,en of Maria Thomas. daughter OF a dam
Mebl. deceased. Ann Hanrah- and James Han
mains her husband, Adam Mehl, Jt. -BartIara Han
nahs aud John Hannahs her husband, George
M-h,, Valentine Mehi, and Maria Mehi, widow of
Adam Mehl. deceased . will take notice that Pc
tition was filed against them sthes 10th day OF
February, 1854. in the court of. Common Pleas Of
Mcroe county. Ohio. by Andrew MehI, and is
now pending, wherein the said Andrew hfehLde-
ands partition of the following reai estate 70 wit
The south west quarter Of the north Westiqdartei
of Section 75 j Township 6, and Range 6, contan
ing 4tlacres; and also the north part of the north
west quarter of the south west quarter Of Section
10, Township 6. and Range 6. containing Is acres
and dahatiakthe next term of the said court, appli
cation ~ ltbe made by the said Andrew Mehl. fo
an order that partition maybe made oi said prem
lsess Or such'o'her order ss the court, according
to the Statute, may make, su silfl q 4 3
s.EbHt 8 WIRE g. RICHARDSON.
Feb l6s 1854 Atty . for Petitioner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
[PROSPECTllS,ln
OHIO 0tCULTIVAT0R.
Volume 10; for 1854. 81 s1s

The Tenth Volume otthis popular Journal will
commence OH the lst of January. 1854. We make
our annual appeal to the Farmer, the Mechanic,
and the Domestic Circle. 10 lend us generout
assistance in supporting the Industrial Glasses wish
IA cheap and reliable paper, e t3 ~
DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE, DOMESTIC, AND
ans q RURAL AFFAIRS, sial5 5}s:t els
Containing at all times valuable hints for the Farm,
the Sh0p, and the FIeside, and seeking the ele-
vaton of LABOR in all its legitimate Interests;
opposing q,iackeIy and bumbug in all their forms,
aud filling the noble station of a true = .7tE
HOME PAPER OFUTHE WEST. lgt,,
The Editors have long been familiar with the
peculiar conoition of Western Agriculture. and
selves Informed Of the wants and progress of the
country at large. afH0.EUtnitteo - rfsi iea4
The OHIO .CuLTIvAroR is published on the
lst and 18th of every month-l6 large octave
pages with title page and index at the end Of the
year. making volume of $50 pages suitable for
binding. 10 la So st't ~ .Satysta sit.=-
TERMs.-Single subscriptions 81 a year. Four
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Nine subscribers and 80, we will send. post paid,
complete Volume for any previous year in paper
cover. -..,. -,~ t
address, BATEHAM & HARRIS,
Columbus, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

rlNT ENGRAyINGS js every No.. They are
always to he fbund in G6DEY.s &VsSs
GODEYiS IsADY'S lBtl0K contains precisely
that for which you would have to take al fessa
three other magazines 10 get the same amouMn o.
inforanation. oi!s .u5eafsnl ii4saIid .nilts
one year. a5 90; copies, or.e year. aid extra
copy to the person sending the Club. 81 go; 8
copies. one year, and extra copy TO the person
sending the Club, Si5,o6 II copies. one year.
and an extra copylte thepersorr sending, i,he Club.
5000 rs
/ Gddey's Lady's Book, and Atthnrr'a Home Nay
azine-4 the two publications. will be sent pne year
OH receipt Of $3.50.
I -ssb l.ssl1l2 Chestnut Street, P Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
rHE STATE OF OHIO. MONROE couN1

~EHE 81 TE Ot> OHlO. MONhOECOUNl j,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Peter Foble. plaintiff, against William B. Ham
iiton. Harrison Foreman, Abraham Stnll. and
William Hamilton. defendants.
THE said defendant. Abraham Stnll, will take
i notice that on the Doth day Of February, 1854
Peter Foble. plaintiff. flied his petition, in said
court setting forth that at the Aprii term, OF said
court 1913. William H hamilton, then a minor, by
Joseph NJ. Mason, his next friend and Attorney
prosec Ited aud Tecovereda Judgment ae arst said
plaintiff for l45 dollars, and costs of suit in an
action then pending agaisl him. that the plaintiff.
on the first Of November, 1850, made aud deliv-
cred to said Mason, next friend and Attorney
Of said Hamilton, two notes of hand made paya-
BILE to him and secured by mort age real estate.
one for 50 dollars due year from date, the other
for 100 dollars. payable years after date, both o.,
interest from date; that the first note was paid
January "a, 1850, being then fifty -four dollars;
that the sad Mason endorsed said hundred dollar
note beior it due and without notice for what
it had been g,s en-, to one Jane. Mason, for val
liable consideration, that said James, Mason has
brought suit thereon; that plaintiff after said note
was endorsed. being ignorant thereof. and sup
posing said Joseph NJ. Mason held the same. on
the lst day Of December 1851. paid TO William
Okey. Esq cleik Of this court, to pay of said
note llS dollars and fifty cents. that heiag the
amount then due Oh SAID note. which llS d8liars
was, By said Okry, credited nn. said Judgment;
that William B Hamilton, defendant, As the guar
tiiali of W iliiam Hamilton. tiieu mIor, feeefved
said lIS dollars and 80 cents. on the lst day al
| December 1851. and loaned the same TO Harrison
4 Foreman ai,j Ahrsham Stult, defendants. that the
pidi,ig asks Judgment asan-t gsxith detendauis
| for the, sum of ID deaIs aud fifty, cents. witt
interest thereon i,om December l. 1851.
SINCLAIR & COWEN.
/ =, March ]. 1854. :. II, Il Att'ys. Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03

-
am all alone in my chamber now,
And the nidngh hour is near;
Aud tie faggot's cPacS. and the clocks duh tick,
Are tho only SQUADS hear,
And over'my soul in. its solitude, S
Sweet.feeiings of sadness glide, e,,ssr -.s.,
FcrsmEhesrtiand my eyes are full when I think
of,thes little boy that died. .,.,i, ...s.,.,. !,
went onesRight to my fathers house -.
Went home to the dear anesali- =, -
And softly foperted the gsrden.gate,
And softly the door of tie hall.
My. .Uc ther came out TO meet her son
She kissed me. and then she sighed,
And her head iell on my neck, aud she wept
For the little. bay that died. = (.
Eshail miss him when fhe flowers come,
III the garden where he played; ssi3e
shan miss him more by the fire side,
When the flowers have decayed asisii.
I shsit see his toys and his empty chair, q -
And the horse heuse,I to ride; set is'@
And they will speak with silent speech 20 4
OF The little boy that died.,
We shall 20 home to our Fathers house
To our Fathers house in the skies. ~
Where the hope Of our souls shall have no blight
Our love no brokeasties. tso fis@S b..il
Weshaf roam on the banks of the river Of peace
Ahd bail,e in the blissfdl tide. ffl3 - u.s.
Ard one OF our Joys Of the heaven shall be
The little boy that died 7asss y aestt Fs.fs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
q - = p ~ ~ =
.t'AQfiitulturM,
Treatment of Milch Cows.

If in treating Of cattle lhave not al
ready consumed too much time, 1 should
like 10 say a word as to the bad ireatmen.
mileh cows are but too frequently sub.
jected to in almost. every place; a treat
ment as unwise as il is cruel. If it we're
confined 10 cities, where the poor animals
are drugged with still slops or other un-
n natural food, by milk-men, SO called. TO-
excite the COWS TO yield undue quantities
of what they, call milk, would not think
it necessary to refer tofit here; but the
cruel and improper treatment Of cows is
not confined to cities alone-go where
you will, you are sure to be shocked al the
scenes Of suffering and neglect these pa
tient animals are made to endure, whether
on commons, farms, stables or yards. Ii
driven out after milking, or brought home
to be milked, they never fail of being run,
whipped or cudgelled by some unfeeling
boy, who seems TO think il part of. his duty
to deal them as many blows as he can
while within his reach. Then but.too Of
the poor animal wince under the pressure
OF teats. lacerated perhaps by thorns, or
made sore from other causes. No won,-
der that tins. treatment. with rscantiness OF
food and sometimes of water. reduces the
COWS 10 the wretched condition in which
they are but too often found in every
quarter. Set farm hand TO clean the
COW stable daily. to curry and brush the
COWS. AND he will be apt to think you are
a fool, or that you mean TO degrade him
| il he comply, it will be with. reluctance.
and it is. quite likely that hsiwill take more
tout of. their hides. or put more into them
than you bargained for Ask the same
worthy groom 10 groom your horse, and
he will not fail to. do it cheerfully. Why
this, prejudice. this folly? Does not the
Ecow stand in more interesting relation
to US than the horse? lie works for US.
and carries us, to be sure, but then do we
Ipartake Of his flesh and blood while living,
in the shape Of milk, butter and cheese.
and do we slaughter, him for beef when
I'VE suppose him to be failing in strength?
No. Well. then. why is not the same
4 attention paid to the cleanliness and health
of the COW as is bestowed upon the horses
i The same care that produces so fine a
condition in one, could moi tail Of ,havipg e
the same effect upon the other-and
say thai il is the height Of folly. and posi-
Tive injustice TO ourselves, tolwi,hhold those
attentiops from the COW. She is a second
wet. nurse 10 US and our, children, and i
this. nurse be IN ill health. will not hel
milk. cream aud butte be imbued with
ereconditionf Would we be willing tc
leat The flesh Of some OF those wretckediy
poor ianiwals iflthey were slaughtered
Andswhy should we not feel the same.re
tpugnances to use their milk! Let ios b.
more, careful in feeding those useful ami
mails properly, and in keeping them, com
fortableo and clean. and 10 good healthy
condition Gowen's Address. 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
GRAH MS 3o f.s,asiia4
.aAfERfC.d.Nr. MONTHLY Y fytEfG.aZLNrE.

The next number closes .le second volume OF
IGIaham's Magazine for 1853, aud we cannot re
Fl ain from thankng most heartily both the Press
and our subscribers for the encouragement afford
ed us TO persevere. in elevating the literary and
pictorial character OF the work. The volume,
when closed, viii embrace every variety Of Mag
azine Illustration aud have furnished to 'onf rea.
ders papers of ability upon all the topics of inter4
est which absorb the times, and also a series; at
articles OF purely literary character of higher
Urder than have herefore been found in the mouth
iy Magazines ii shall be our aim to improve
Graham stll further IL, these respects. and by care
full attention and enterprise 10 coiBmantsiie pub
lie appreciation and support. 49, .fg,t sisa
The .Neto poinme- -commenci ing with the Jan
uary number claim especial attention ior the
beauty Of its pictorial appointments. Ample ar
engagements have been entered intO with compe
tent artists TO secure sproper variety of the very
best Of all kinds Of engravirg-steei. mezzotint.
and wood-to meet The expectations OF our read
.rs, ahd Il literary department. shall sill be fnrs
lhersampilied and improved. Is tsY9 baifIlio
Single subscribers aud clubs, whose subscrip
upus expire with the next number. will please re
netc promptly, that we may he eiiabled to furnish
Them with anuaTy numbers by tile regular mails
which will take our editonto countl subscribers.
Post Masters all over the Union, are respectful.
ly resquest-d 10 act as gent for the New Volume.
TERMS Tile lerii,s nf GRAHAM are Three
Dollars for single s,ibse, ibersM M paid in advance.
For Six Dollars an adoQiaces one copy Is seIslhree
years We continue its following low terms. for
Clubs TO be sent. in the city. 10 address. aud,
III The country. s 0heS post.office - sssl io sise
Copies. .fieG3iI{s I99s iBga d Per Ann,inm1
9 ,ts!i blsa isassistgf;,7s,s.s, I'D izg, 8 5
81 Aa one ts agent. OF the getter up of club, J l0
g. (Amd one to agent. or The geitei up of club Is
II Aud dne toiagef. or the eetter up club.) %
- The muney for Clubs always mu-t ne sent ID
ADVANCE: )SubrctpIons may h- sent at our risk
When the SUN is la, ge a draf: -hodH b. procured
if possible, the COS, nf which may he deducted
froiii ahe amount, ;A,idrsss. aitcoyr post Paid.
.e.... GEO. r GRAHAN. Editor,
s'i' No 50. snud Third snaet, Phifsd. lII'iasa
0o- N. B-Any person dssious ot receieing ~
copy Of .firahan,.. >. az sample, can he accommo
dated by notifying the Editor BY letter (post-paid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Our Evenings.

Evenings at home are among the most
delightful and the most profitable privileges
the business, and working men enjoy, il
then. are sjudiciously provided for. Here
il prografnme: "A frolic wi.hthe baby--a
quiet chat with wiie--an agreeable book
nuts and apples. may be--all around a
bright lire in cozy room. On thai .'bill
Of faro, let the bachelor consider, and
resolve 10, mend bis ways. But whilst he
is considering on the question. he may
moi be altogether without social pleasures.
which combine intellectual profit. We
like . class Of meetings held in Philadel-
phias and would recommend them to our
cisfzens. In the Quaker City society
of forty or fifty persons meet every Tues
dag night The members are Of all sexes
ahd sof ell ages from fourteen 10 sixty.
Their room Is neatly furnished and cheer
fully ligh,ed. They give the first hour 'ooi
the evening to free social intercourse, the
next to the discussion Of questions of re.
ligioh aud politics, and the social and in
dpstrial SCIENCES; and the last hour is de-
vossd.to conversation, music and dancing
assthe several parties are inclined. Visi;
tors are welcomed, and Often make &one.
third Of the comPany. They are at liberty
to. participate as freely in all the engage.
mepts OF The evening as the members them.
solves, The meeting was found equally
attractive to great variety Of tastes, which
hdssshea effect of balancing alltheirs ex,
escisss and snerriment. and keeping then
in iIihful harmony! y itilss S1I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
ran Jaw Or NnweeAruns.

l.. Subscribers who, do not give express notice
to the contrary, considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscriptions. s5.lyss., " as.s; i
O. If subscribers order the idiscontinuance, pi
their periodicals. the publisher may continue 70
send them until all arrearages are pail .,y-.e
8 If Subscribers neglect: or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Offices to which they are di
rected, they are held. responsible till they have
settled the biif, and ordered them discontinued
4. If subscribe,s remove to other places withon,
informing the publishers, and the papers are seni
to the former direc tio, they are held responsible
s.. The courtshave decided that refusing to take
sperindicals from the pffice. removing aad leav
ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence ni
inteutionaiffradd.G GiHAQ THCl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Compound Interest.

Some Of the natives OF Africa. although
they may have little pretensions to know
ledgS,of matilemaiics in general. seem 10
haye f very clear aud Comprehensive ides
of NE principles Of compound interest
ThisSappears from the facts stated in Q
rep6xi Of 4 select committee in . British
polt tS6f 4ke custom OF .. tribe in the vi
cinit4s According TO this report Il one
native stole fomf from another, the owner,
Il .he. had witnesses of the facts. could
suklef iise matter TO rest for two OF. threr
years He would then institute an action
or dsma ees, which are me assured by this
curious standard: tItswas in the first place
cdfcufated how many eggs these fowls
would probably have laid in the course OF
one t6r'two years--how many OF these
w0ull hays been matched, howfmany ot
these chickens would themselpes have be-
obtne parents, Tor the period OF time be7
tween she commission of the robbery aud
the conviction Of the offender. For this
imaginary wrong damages have been given
10 the fullest extent. and the husbands and
wives. and whole families sold 10 requite
the ownerso athe,fowls tor his loss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Aa''s a@g1d03 NX3e63! g
CELEBRAfEI FAiifrY 6iHfllfafl|

d aId, says, 1aov5ossatIAe and iks llR.4sasy
aas Rssss sas.s.sss sssss ssss e III
for The care of IpRanasna11yy z1iseases.
Sa Ssss e
n;sisys's + Sfsns,,9sF n Isssss! sF
s ssEs !ssh SDsiss s1s
Agus in ihs fseev RematicI Exine CenlEAf3el f92N
Pain 10 The Side, Back and Other paiti 6fshS s)t1
s;sa sss1d i ,ss ssss ssrss,ss! sgs;ssS 5s9s s
ere perInepeaiy ears8 hin 6&foPl{et ssed sev
HEALLNQs symyQHA
tas,, .alsasIs.ssd hlsss, g .yF 8 4;
State and indeed the whole western Uules dat Goan,e
iuta.on, 10 w6ish hey sfs iGllly INK Eksss
ssss.s prone . sSd sndJ1ss pss:,s sssl @ ss
.ns " hss. e S been sSs s soss:
nony q = nuhmercus portion q ths - ~
Ground tarIIllaois alssr, ApEil A& ssd ifsussio
FOR SALE BY
~ u A.& G II, BaysaposAay 1osld
J -Arms,rong. Mooney 4 .GoS.1eatsi1
tlfJphn Ka9nlz, MalsSai1.as, hi Il ,,,a.,
Miles & Son, Somex1un; =, sss
y W.uP. Sfo5ah. Ge1Sspg BI80k. Bali4t@
William BuehiaNNi w qHs&euaqUf sal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
,l..oM Mail Arrange, ,lnt mlntelnts,. =. -
RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE q. En-, the ma n,

4 N KHtVAL AND DEPAKI UKE Ofthe ma1Is
AL5at aud from w oopsFI gEDssab gsa bus ;.
FAIRvIEw-Arrives every day (except Sun
day) at o. csssck P. NJ. Departs every day lex.
rept Suhdsy)atS pollock A. sM.sioaiif s7etiilld
BARN Ssy u..E, lyia Calais) Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at o'clock p. NJ. Departs
every WsdGesdaya6d Saturday az 6sA. M.jfis 81
MARIETTA Western route)-Agrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at p. NJ, Departs every
Monday aud "Wednesday at A. MIlsoi3ds;p il5A
MARIETTA (Seuthegn roate) - Arrives every
Saturday at Z P. M. Departs every Friday at s
A. M. hsifinp@3 9nissfl. sfsffs. 10 "a is3ssq .
LAINGs New Castle)--Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II A. NJ Departs same days al
nj .HysFf GfEIuliigu
sgHFisH ciaringfanl-A rrives every Monds,
aud Thursday att P. NJ. Departs same days a,
2 P. NJ. e;'l 40 ago WaI * bssilIs 30
ST. CLNrsvILLE-.Arriyes every Monday and
Friday At P. NJ Departs every Tdesday and
Saturday al A. Me- ri lEIf slif q bar sliliiEii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-03
Holland House,
w oodsfeld, Ohio.

THE large and cemmodious house on the south
l. west conner Of Main and Main Cross streets,
has been fitted up with new furniture of handsome
and comfortable style, aud is now open for the
commodaticn of guests The subscriber invites
the patronage of the public; and those who favor
him with their company may be assured Of hos.
pable reception. the hest fare. and such comforts
and alterations as will make his house compare ia.
voiably with any others. Bills moderate.
. HORACE HOLLAND. :
r. r.,t,,.c troso = = n = 80 . 3