davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20
CONGRESS-MoNnAY.

SENATE.-Mr. Pearce submitted a resolution,
which agreed to. calling upon the Committee
m Naval affairs to report upon the expediency Of
making suitable acknowledgements and present
ing testimonials to the commanders and crews OF
those vessels that rescued the survivors of the
steamship San Francisco
Mr.. Shields submitted n resolution which
agreed to, calling upon the Secretary of War for
information in relation to the same subject.
Mr.. Clayton continued his reply to Mr. Cass,on
the subject of British interference in Central
American affairs, which he commenced on Thurs
day last.
Mr.. Cass also spoke in relation to the mat
ter.
Upon motion, by Mr.. Gwin, the subject
laid on the table.
A resolution which was received from the House
in rel ,tion to the disaster on the San Francisco,
and for the appointment of Joint committee to
consider what slim nial should be presented to
the officers and crews of the vessels who rescued
the survivors, was taken up for consideration. As
II was "A JOINT resolution. it would require the sig
nature of the President of the United States; and
for the purpose of preventing delay that was laid
on the table, and one in similar language of
fered by Mr. Shields, a simple Senate resou
ton: which agreed was to.
The president pro TEN, appointed as the
mlttee on the part of the Senate, Messrs Shields,
Gwin, Pearce, llamlin and Everett.
After a short executive session, the Senate ad
journed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENrATINES.-A large amount
of business transacted in the House to-day
Mr. Bissell introduced bill for the relief of the
sufferers in consequence of the wreck of the San
Francsco which was referred to the Committee
on Military affairs.
Mr.. Chandler offered preamble and resolu
ton for joint special committee to inquire into
the most appropriate way in which IT, testify the
acknowledgements of ongress and the gratitude
of the country, the gallant men who rescued five
hundred American citizens from the wreck Of the
San Francisco
The resolution of Mr. Churchwel for the grant
ing of credit to railroad companies for duty ON
railroad iron, was laid on the table.
On motion of Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, the
homestead bills were made the order of the day
for Tuesday, oath of Februarp,
Mr.. Chamberlain offered a lengthy resolution
instructing the Committee on public lands to pre-
pare bill for the construction of the Pacific Rail
road.
Mr.. Maurice offered resolution condemnatory
of the discharge of Greene G.. Bronson from his
office in the New York Custom House; which lies
for debate.
Mr.. McDougal introduced bill to provide for
a telegraphc line and railroad from the Mssis
sipp river to the Bay of San Francisco, which
was referred to special committee of thirteen
members.
Numerous other bills and resolutions were IN
troduced.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20
FOR THE VIRGINIAN.
Railroad Meeting in Pittsvlvania


Pursuant to notice, a portion of the citizeas of
flttsylvania met at Berger's store, on Saturday
the 18th of January, to give expression To the
interest felt by them in the construction of Rail
Road from Lynchburg to some point ON the North
Carolina line. near Leaksvie, for the charter of
which bill has been recently reported to the
Legislature of Virginia.
On motion, Samuel Berger, ESQ.,, was called to
the chaiY, aud DIR. John A. shelton appointed
secretary. The object of the meeting having
been briefly explained by the char, Walter
Coles ir. esq, being called on, in clear. forci
BILE, and satisfactory manner presented the
claims of said road to public confidence. Capt.
Edward Hatchett also addressed the meeting. in
a few pointed and pertinent remarks, and then
offered the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted
Resoiped, That we most cordially approve the
proceedings OF the various meetings held at Lees
vile and other places, and the action of the Con.
venton held ut Henry Courthouse. ON the 18th
of December last, to petition the Legislature of
Virginia for charter for Rail Road from
Lynchburg to the North Carolina line, near
Leak sville.
Resoired, That a Committee be apponted
whose duty it shall be to correspond with the
delegates and senator from this county, and urgo
them to use all proper efforts to obtain a charter
for said road.
Whereupon the chair appointed Dir. John A.
Shelton, James IL. Jefferson, DIR. A. L. Sarn-
ders, and Capt Edward Hatehett.
On motion of Capt. Ricnard Parker the chair
man added.
Resohed, That these proceedings be publish
ed IN the Danvie and Lynohburg papers
On motion, the meeting adjourned
SAML. BERGER, Chairman.
JOHN A, SHELTON Sec,v
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20

ing o2ln.sagagi allowances. salle th' eifa es-
partments plead in vain for fair compensation.
The military aud civil authorities have ever
been at war. aud the latter have always come oil
second best. The Captain in the army, ON pay
and raiioHs with fuel and quarters furnished dis
bursos the public money, while the accountant at
the Treasury who audts his accounts whose
labor and responsibility quite as great re
oeives a meagre support. Mr.. Hunter, who I'M
dertook TO place the the offices in this city on a
more permanent basis and more liberal pay tailed
eminently in both particulars The fate OF the
poor devils hangs still ON the caprice of ire
sponsbe men; while the pay of clerks was aotn-
ally reduced, by the operation of his bill
An amusing affnir Ito those not nterested) has
lately come to light, which may serve rs com
mentary ON Washington society young
lady, pretty and accomplished, reported wealthy
came twhere from, nobody knows) and put up at
one of the fashionable houses. She was much
admired and caressed, and when perhaps several
amorous swans had commenced to vie with each
other for her hand, she suddenly disappeared,
leaving many of her fair acquaintances minus
their watches, iewelry and valuable portabes.
II has been limited that she, il, was man in
disguise. A b. G.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20

Al the annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
lie Merchants Bank Of Virginia, at I-ynehbnrg,
ON the 10Th inst.the following persons were elect
ed Directors for the present year, viz
DAVID w. BURTON, DAVID X. EDLEY,
SAMUEL McCoRKLE, SETH HALsEf,
Gro. VI. KICKER w. II. LANGHoRNE,
WIN. I. SMITH, JESSE HARE, ana
SAMUEL GARLAND,
And on the 18th inst..a majority OF the Direc-
tors met and organized by the election OF ID. X.
EDIEY President of the Board.
The Directors have declared half yearly
dividend of 3 per cent, after setting aside st
per cent to the contingent fund, and per cent
bonus TO the State.
The condition of the Bank will appear by the
lowing statement of its affairs on the LIST inst :
State and Coadi,isn Of The Merchants B0sh # Y"
giuie nj LyuotL,Ug, The lst day II January,
1851:
LIABILITIES.
c.,i,al Sforl, subscribed $}4 Il 600
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20
WAsnrxGroS. January 18th. 1854.

WAsHINGToN, January 18TH 1854.
From the first movement of our troops ON the
Rio Grande in Is46 TO this last disastrous one on
the ocean, there has been draught on the blood
and treasure Of the country, not compensated by
what we have gained in national honor aud wealth
There are not wanting those who cry out Urea
som on the expression of this sentiment; nor
yet those who, dazzled with the glare & madden
ed with the excitement of conquest entirely forget
the cost. The vast public debt entoiled upon us
before we had paid for4he first two wars, and
which will probably not be puid before we have
another, is comparatively small consideration
to country, young, vigorous and rich. The
loss of the very flower of the manhood of the
country by disease and battle, on foreign soil, or
in reaching our far distant borders, is great
consideration, particularly TO those widows and
orphans whom the country has failed to adopt
They volunteered in the service to frank ON go-
rvs page,' and TO perish in the service of their
country, contingency they were prepared
for. But all this is small compared with the evils
to be found in the essential change wrought in
the character Of our people, developed in filibus
terism,a and other phases, mt with our true in
terests and early and safer counsels. To the
we have witnessed the arrangement of that equ-
lbrium between state and federal power, which
was with so much difficulty adjusted.
This very thing of conquest has re-opened
agitation aud war between sections for political
ascendeney, aggravated by fanatcism. And,
at this day, after being stripped of the political
power which the chivalry of her sons ON
every hard fought field entitled her to, she is
anxiousy looking TO period, when she will
have to defend by force of arms the little she yet
enjoys, under the guarantees of the constitutions
Let those who talk of "extending the area of
freedom over sayages and cannibals, and of
''manifest destiny" look well to home. The
cunning politicians do it for temporary, selfish
purposes. They can raise the whirlwind, but
cannot direct the storm Sound policy, no less
than stern principle, demands of the South CON
sidcrationand watchfulness of the dangerous eli
emcnts of American society aud politics
Mr.. Cutting has introduced bill naturali,iag
the children of American parents born abrond-
II is news TO most people that 50 important n
matter was oyersoycrlookcd, or that such disa.
bility existed II can only be accounted for on
the principle THAT children are not poiers. All
parties have been anxious to shorten the probation
OF the emgrant, and bring him into the market.
The Erie War has subsidized. These rival.
and sons of the whiskoy insurectionists have
yielded to cupidity what the State authorities
could not enforce. SO soon as the adjoining
States and the New York merchants resolved Ia
send their goods by other lines they became
quite docile,
The Popes Nuncio is in town : no particular
sensation noticed. The excitement and riots that
have followed in his wake, since his arrival, may
serve "to point mora.n ABC
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.


The Funernl service of the late ZEBApEE Per
TY will take place to-day,a his resdence,on Da-
mond Iill,a O'clock The friends and acquan-
tances of the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ \ tub luNurinnt uHi hand some growth of hair
i. am ot.uent any onr, md those who bald
would request far trial Of Emerson's American Hail
Restorative. Price 81 GA in large Bottles
szg7 For sale lH d LYMAN, Lynchburg, Va.
ian 9ndlw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20

jan 20 III
NXT0OD! wOOD!i WOOD IA hr.e
W -urpybS
sec % ECHOLS X PRYOR
Ey0kg EaEksE-A vuy supctior Female llo,e
i Sftvalt without cuinbianer. Apply t.
I'M II 4, W II MOSBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

TNHE Co Partnership # ]. a NJ HULLINS we.
Il dissulyed,on The Isl INST. by mu;ual consent All
persons aviug claims against the cuncctn viii prcs,,,
thrm for pay nen and those ia itbled will please all
AMI settle mar acc nn- mithou celay, it IA ,e..i
ry to settle the busine,s OF The fra !, a. ,,,, A. NJ
ibe. The hume OF the firm vii ouy he used in th. 50,
Element OF the same JOHN llOLl.lNS
MARTIN HDIIINS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20
OBITUARY

OBITUARY
DIED, in this city, on the Sth inst, LAURA
FRANCES, daughter of George W. and Frances
See, in the 9th year of her age
- Dear le darling art rhou GO
Thy charms To thy mother kno"nt
Removed so SOON so suddenly
Scratched from my fond maternal eyei "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-20
NeniSOn.

CnnA LBS Fresh Veni,on Hams Of Spr r,,,
cOOO quAlity just receive and Ter sale by
Jan 20 SAUNDERS & IRBY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-13

beset, came to the rescue, while two IrisFman,
full Of fun and frolic, believing il to be free
fight, tried their hanis and sticks upon the
combatants Unfortunately so that IN less
than an hour, the quiet and happy town Of
Frogtown was frighted from lis propriety by
one grand, sablime1y ridiculous and terrific
battle Heads ard windows were smashed,
children and women screamed, dogs bafked.
dust few, labor ceased, and 50 furious. mad
and excited became the whole community, that
a quiet locker on, If there had been any,
would have sworn the evil ones were all in
Frogtown. @ @
"A heavy thunder storm finally put an end to
! the row; the dogs were all more or Less killed,
child severely wounded. a man scalded, q
wagon broken; the horse ran himself to death /;
his owner was beaten awfn1Iy By Bob Carter,
whose wife and the wives Of many others were
dangerously scsred; !; the painter was crippled !;
dry goods ruined 1; q, Quaker, two Irishmen, Joe
Tucker, town constable, lawyer Hooker, Squire
Catchem, and some fifty others shamefully whip
ped. Law suits ensued, feuds followed, and the
entire peace and good repute Of Ffogtown ami
by remarkabie dog fight z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-13

A MERICaN CRYSTAL PALACE. - For
n THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS.
Open every Day and Evening" Except sunday from
B- TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADAiTTTANcE will be the price
asI e e s5Ai FREE of
and e sAss s h. r. ss
M IsS on Tsta Quite
large are in
paIsio4 And win fnd place in weeks Ezhibition
valuable collection The Western Hemisphere.
The eontrbnps enboy over 800 pieces Of Marble
Eokmanshp Many choice Statues 6sadss route
gss Of 4is fSRgI't;f s. H. e
ssss s fRAF E1sBhzB 4 H
NINETY TWO FEET circumference, and estimated
SAND YEARS OLD, Crystal bs its
81 cry.ta Palace sngssr
lions rs syyss, v so
re s A CO 1y costing
useful and valuable Invention Discovery which shall have
closing the tst Of December ns5 provided Only si aid
or 9SGvsy BY %oe or have mean
GOLD MEDAL costing Thousand Dollars or its
s crystal Palace during the three mens on The
THIaD FIVE MEDALS eosns cas Haassi Dollars each, or
their h in cash e. the s dys
tered within the year Crystal Palace
after the one adjudged most excellent Aforesaid.
FOURTH FIVE MEDALS costing Hundred Dollars eaoh
their equivalent plate cash. preferred the Artists whose
Original Works completed the rst Crystal Palace,
and exhibited therein aforesaid shall be worthy Of
such distinction after the excellent Aforesaid
abest and respectable Jury u that be selected
shall appointed critically several exhibited
and award the prizes mentioned. The Directors shall proceed
eary practicable to Jury or Jurors and hope to be able
the appointments before the Of
The Association will aso their discretion award Me dals Dpo
the Exhibitors
sufficient to entitle them such distinction.
All articles which deemed worthy Of place in this Grand E
position the Worlds Industry admitted WITHOUT
ANY CHARGE WHATEVER TO EXHIBITORS,
efficient Police and
utmost used protecting articles exhibited the
tion dsclams for loss damage acies
All Umbrellas Cees left the stand the door.
AS the Crystal Palace Bonded Warehcuse visitors be
mitted packages Of size into the building
No Checks gven snd reedmitted the same Ticket
mSl2t 7. BARNUAI. President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-13
rhe Boston Post holds forth as folloxs

"We do not say it irreverently, but give it
as singular fact, that, though for weeks our
clergy had been praying for rain, it never came
until the Prayer for Rain was printed in
yesterdays Post 1t began to cloud in as soon
as put in type
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-13
"4 Inns.
By Hartley Goleridge, on picture of very
young nun. not reading devotional book, and
NOT contemplating q cruelty placed beside her.


So young, too young-cousigned to ciofstral shade
Uutimely wsdaed-wedded yet maid |. ~
And hast thou left no thought, no wah behind,
No sweet employment for the wandering wind,
Who would be proud TO watt sigh from thee
sweeter than aught he steals in Araby -,5 s-.-, ~
Thou wert immured. poor maiden as guess,
In the blank childhood Of thy simpieness ~
Too young to doubt. too pure to be ashamed,
Thou gavest to God-rhat God had never claimed
Aud didst unwilling sign away thine all @
or earthly good-a guiitIess prodigs1;
The large reversion of thine unborn ioys ~ ggz
Was sold to purchase estate above. -.
Yet. by thy hands upon thy bosom pressed.
! think indeed theu art not quite at rest: -s--
That Christ that hangs upon the scuiptured eross
ls not the Jesus to redeem thy loss;
Nor will that book, whate'er its psge contain,
Convince thee that the world is false and vain.
Even now there is something at thy heart '
That would be ofs-but may not, dare not start.
Yes, yes, thy face, thine eyes thy closed lips prove
Thou vert created to be loved and love-
Poor maiden victim Of the vilest craft g
At which e'er Moloch grinned or Beiai laughed
May all thine aimless wishes be forgiven FHs- "a
May all thy sighs be registered in Heaven, 4 E .4e-
And God his mercy and his love impaft
To what thou shouldst have been-and what thou art
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-13

A JOLLY PRIEST IN L1aBo.-Last evening, a
short, thick-set, rosy checked and well-dressed
man was seen rollicking around in the streets at
the north part of the city, in state of the most
blissful S balminess, evidently from the effects
of some liquid exhilaration which had overcome
his sober faculties. Officer Reed ct length took
him into custody, whereupon the prisoner de-
clared that he was Catholic priest, belonging
to Cleveland, Ohio; and begged to be saved the
disgrace of being locked up. As his appearance
gave eredenee to his statement, the officer obli-
gingly lodged him at the Jefferson House, in
North street, instead Of taking him to the police
station.
During the night the priest made his escape
from the hotel, and was afterwards found in the
street in more intoxicated state than before,
and having besides lost or been robbed of yalu-
able gold watch. He was taken by officer Hill
to the I'd police station, but threatened that he
would recover from the city .. thousand dol
lars for every moment he was imprisoned.
which rate, reckoning to the time he was brought
into the Police Court and let off with the fine Of
$5 and costs, would make him independent
in wealth, as he certainly was of all proper
department. ~ aa
In the first instance he gave his name as Ber-
nard Carhan, and subsequently, as Benedict Sage,
but he claimed from first to last to be a Catholic
priest. Boston Transcript. : -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-13
GRE sIse4Btsa ATf G. - i.ll, 80 = sg.s.::

r. soRTHERE 81 S ysSSEsssTs -E=z9lahs.;;sJs
ROUTE from Bafao Niagara Falls OnaTfo
ST. lawrence The American forming Express
epec Connecting OgdensbIse and Cape
snd nj Montreal Atlantic apd ST. Isress e,rod snd 81
Boston and New York. 77Tf7 7
Tme--q4 hoars 10 Montreal
BAY STATE, Capt Led ard NEW YORK Can't
daily Sunday excepted O'Clock Cape Vincent
ogdensbugh connecting with stesers passing the
entire length of the thousand nd the Rapids beautiful
Lawrence, by daylight arrive ats O'Clock
aeyt day. time for the GIeeec boat
leaving BnaS O'clock have sx hours
Leaving O'Clock haze Niagara Fls The
Boou take train cars from
Buffalo, arrive ntOgdenabnrg at
leave immediately arriving at Boston ct ha O'Clock
same day. - -..-,,.,,.. ... -
steamss ONTARIO Captain Throop CATARACT Captain Ester
Captain CEdn leave Lewon daily Saturdays
cepted halfp o'clock giving hours
half Niagara Fa, touching Rochester, owsso
Hsbor Ogdeuer with
Rapids beautiful Lawrence by DAYLIGHT and con-
Meeting with the ogdensbuigh Boou for Roosea Point
Burlington ard Boston, with the EIpes
for Albany and New York direct. Il VIZ AL
Buffalo daily the
faio and Niagara Faa Raoaa ook aiordng paaaen-
gers pleasure viewing hIoHnrt on Heights
the Wire Suspension Bridge
Niagara River through Montreal direct ssvng
o'clock giving full our
time the boat passing all the
light changing foats Dgdsnsourgh and taking the splendid
rushing dashng Of the noble arriving
This is most beautu SUMMER ROUTE % tie couusnt
The the American Line buh speed
comfort all the equipments required
with spacious and beautiful UPp cabin STATE ng
of the b0at.
w Psssengeis procure aud full at
opposite 5ufalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Depot. s
t Offices in Cataract House and International Hotel Niagnra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-13
REMOVALS-REMOVALS.
EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF LoUIsIANA-LAW DE-


~ PARTMENT.The LestnIea in ihs Department will com.
the second MONDAY of
III The first Monday Of april 1885, They viii embrace the
baneh o. tho Civil Common Constitutional and
toni Law, well Equity Jurisprudence Praee
will be delivered by feur Professors.
These BY Professor Mcraeb will treat OF
l. Admiralty and Maritime Law embracing the rights and oga
tions cf Masters To
Geuer A.erge, savaee Civil Military Mariners
Mans nausnce ard Hypothtctors and Contracts Maritime
Services ie Building, Repairing snd $ Plying Ships.
International Law, embracing the law OF Prize and the Practice
Of Prize Cour tie Absolute Rights States their
tile rriation Treatea Peace Private
g. The Jasdon Of The Courts Of the United States
the Original hpplata Circuit
Revenue and as Prize and nstApee Courts Of Admiralty
Those by PToietsor RRn5eli Hunt, will embrsre-
Commercial Law restsh to Mercantile Persons Mercantile
ropsrt and Gonet and Mercantile Remsdss They will
Sole fadee Partnerships Corporations Principal
Of Bh Of Exchange and Pronssry No4s Shipping
ents and Contracts with Caier Contracts of
en and Ayerags Salvage suance Guarantee
The ard Practice Jursdc
ton.
3. The Lan o. Evidence.
Those by Professor Jobnacn will embrace
The Common Law and Equity urprudenes and Practice
Pleadinga ivii Cseen a "
2. Constitutio14l Law.
Those by Professor Roaelius will embrace
The Civil Code OF Lou connection with the Roan,
h ann French LAVE mud Critical Analysis Of the Decisions OF the
Supreme CourI of the State.
Land Tiles whether derived from England Sar
United States. '
Ths Practice the Civil Jurisdiction in Louisiana
The Degree II Bachelors Of will be
ony who shall have attended full
after having twelve months the
pseiabe Counsel Law and who hal examination
The fee of each Pro twenty-five dollars;
I've dollara, and ten dollars or the diploma.
All Communications be aidreEsed ths
New 0rleanH
Dean of thai Fncnltv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-13
" ENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE. d

"a by BOARD Or VISITORS appointed by the State
the Supenndence Col. ALLEN distinguished
graduate Of West Point practical Engineers by
FArdly. - "
The study that usuay Colleges
the Mathematics Natural Science
and . heoretic and Practical Engineering.
The buildings Of Institute
past snd the
ted which have Institute uneuraled health
and
oug ughness onftruction and strlctneas Of government
he eighth annual viii open Septe-
ber ls5a Entire charge 90 dollars senannnal session. ur-
geon'r fee ~ e1Lia) payable in advance.
AddreEe the Military Institute
Ry.," or the undersigned. P. DUDLEY,
lyle m President of ths Bou,d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-09-13
DAILY CRESCENT
THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT.

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT,
OFFICE 10. 90 ST. CH1IEEs STREET,
VIII regularly sabsebsrs thin sariy
ssndas Tor 90 ayss savsnee,
ths oace, or tsesn week raynble to the csrrisra
THE GIRoULATION
Oh Daily sod Wssk5 10 such odsT dsairAbs
Medium 10 AdTertissrs. As
FAMILY PAPER
sas ct.t,eas
fanisss saye7tsed
ia cosmas. No paper Ia the city
families. F7'"'@ -
aaeb 20 invite The Attention and patronage Of hs public
sE -
Per
Every sutseqnent
iscaant will msds With those who
for shorter time. sES. lq
All Advertisement. marked viii be p1bhsd mosih,
charged accordingly. -5g7