davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-02

HAMILTON lBermuda). May l9The brig Ella Reed, from
philadelphia has repafrea the damage to fore foot
taI ed In ing into this harbor sails
The brig Velocity Capt Darrell left yesterday for Glen
Brig Justna leaves st Georges to. day for New YcA
only vessel war at these islands is the schr Bermu
The steamer pray Capt Hunter arrived at s. Georges
the ult She was engaged yesterday towiag
ireland s:nd the convict hulk Thsmes the seamtus khe
The ship Amazon Capt ccete arrived a. ireland Island
the 10th inst in % dsys paeags from Qucenstcv
Isl convcts whom u Kerwin, the artist
short time since Tor the murder Of hs wife freqnd
Bark Helene Sophia Capt Brook from >eweastle with
coal for arrived at Gland Island sunday
lsst.
The steamer Curlcv Capt Sampson, left on sunday
evening last for st Thomas having detained repairing
Coming in on Thursasy night She sssansd no other
damage.
PORT JEFFERSON, May a-Arr schr william Penn
stAnnsrd. Consnt Bangor; Jas Mckee wilise Boston,
aloops Pearl Tiotsob, Fa;rhsver Planet, Ha 8tings
Bridgeport; Markham Dayton, New York.
Sid schr Lucy RobiDson, -, Now York
PHILADELPHIA, June !. 4 PM-Arr briss o'Bren
stuart, New York: Token, Arey Boston: schrs Atlantic
Elwell Quincy Mass; HIS Townsend yanneman, Boston,
joiner, Smith, Proyiasnee Tempter, Brown Boston, Pin
State. Bearse and II Matthew Nickerson, Boston;
Chaloner, Brown, and ion, Parsone, New York: ii
Gibson, Avery New London; Rio Grande Smith Staten
Island kockhi Clifford, Wscassett; steamer Delaware
Cid ships TonswaDda, Julius Liverpool; Consul Nort
mer New Orleans barb Irma Nobrc, Barbadocs Phila
Seiphis tBrep sanaors Bremeu brig 0'Prien, Stuart
Bost9n sehrs John Ba,tey estsets NYork Ell Towns
Jones Smith and Tempter Waiters Providence Atlantic
Elwell Quincy Mnss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-02

ELoPHNENT IN KENTuCKY.-A Mrs. Davidson, re-
siding few miles from Lawrenceburg, KY, left her
home on the 10th inst, in company with married
man-who, by the way, was also her brother-in-kw.
The guilty woman not only abandoned him to whom
she had pledged vows OF fidelity at the marriage al
tar. but also deserted two helpless children, one Of
them babe not year old. Mr.. D. was awakened
about eleven O'Clock, on the night in question, by
the coughing of his youngest child and then disco
veied that his wife had disappeared. The nest was
still warm but the bird had taken fight. Upon go
ing 10 the door he observed his wife and her para
mour short distance from the house, and at first
determined to shoot Them but, on reflection, deter
mined to let them escape unframed. The most ag-
giavated feature Of the case, however, and that
which seemed to affect the forsaken husband more
than the loss of his frail partner, was that the
(whose name was not given) had borrowed money
Of him on Saturday morning, which was doubtless
used in carrying of his wife. The runaways also
took with them fine horse, valued at $50, gold
watch, and other articles Of value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-02

The SOUTHERN METHODIST CONFERENCE AND
SLAvERY.-On the 25th inst. the Conference acted
upon the report Of the committee appointed upon
the ninth section Of the Discipline II will crafty
the friends Of the church everywhere in the South
to learn that the ninth section was expunged, as
well as all other parts Of the Discipline which CON
demned the institution OF slavery. The general ruIe
forbiddng "ihe purchasing of men, women and chill
dren, with the intention to enslavc them" and
retained, though the vote upon the expurration Of
this rule, was AZ to 81. The Methodist Church has
thus placed itself upon Scripture foundations upon
this subject and deserves and will receive the COM
mendation of the Southern people for its bold
upon this vexed question, in the face of the insane
clamors of wild ianaticism which has substituted
it, pulling philanthropy for the word of God.-Co-
ambes (Gd.) Sentinel Muv rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-02

THE HIGHLANDS, June rundown.
There are NO vessels inward bound in sight
One ship at Choir In the bay and ships three
bsrks on the Highlands all bound out.
Wind Light from S. Weather clear.
, 1854-03-11
SURVEYOR GENERALS NOTICE


The above townships having been surveyed, and the
pats thereof approved on the llth inst all persons
who have claims parts Of claims therein before the
date of such approval are required to present the
notifications Of their claims respectively at this office
WITHIN THREE MONTHS from the date thereof where !
shall be prepared TO receive the notifications of their
claims, and enter upon the adjustment Of the same,
and the settlement according to law Of all conflict Of
boundary lines that may be found to exist among
them.
And every person who has settled, or shall settle
within such townships, AFTER the date Of approval
aforesaid is required by law to file at this Office the
notification Of his claim specifying the precise tract
or tracts claimed by him, WITHIN THREE MONTHS from
the date Of his settlement and he hereby is requested
50 n do at any convenient time within such term
Given under my hand at Oregon City, this 18th day
of February, 1854
C.K. GARDNER,
Surveyor General Of Public Lands in Oregon.
March !, 1854. 4w2G
, 1854-03-11

1T will he seen by reference to the advertising col
/ umns that the survey Of the townships bordering
the Sound has been approved and settlers required
to file their notifications with the Surveyor General
within three months from the llth inst It is necessa
~ that each settler should know the exact bearings Of
the lines Of his claim with the section lines in order
to describe The precise tract Of land he claims IN his
notification. The subscriber who has long been en-
p0yed in surveying claims and assisting scttlers in
making their notifications will he employed for the
next four or five weeks In the vicinity OF Olympia and
any person wishing his services leave their orders
with G. A. Barnes, Esq. and they will be promptly
attended TO.
J.w. GOoDELL
Olympia, Feb. u, 1854 Iw26
, 1854-03-11
LAST GALL.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE &C. FOR SALE.
TNHH subscriber being commpelled to leave Olympia
i for a season, offers at low prises his Household
furniture consisting in part Of Mahogany Tables and
Washstand Chairs, Mattresses and bedding, superior
cooking stOve ParOr stove, crockery tin ware kitch
uteusis and sundry other articles. Also one silver
Castor Of bottles also his remaining stock Of goods
In stOre-PlOws, Broad and narrow axes, log chains,
wooden bowls, bnshel baskets. bake ovens wall paper
&e-Clover eed.-also sundry valuable books. At
simmons " old stand. JOHN O. FORY.
March II 1854 9w
, 1854-03-11

THE new Church in this place will he dedicated on
Sabbath the 18th Of March. Rev. Mr.. Blan Of Seattle
will preach at O'clock p. NJ. and Gov. Stevens will
deliver an address at O'Clock, p. NJ The dcdicatOy
sermon will I've preached at night by the Pastor Of the
church, (Rev. J. F. Devore) We invite all who may
read this notice to attend whether of this county
any other.
Signed in behalf Of the Building Committee.
J. F. DEY0RE.
Steilacoom, Feb. 90, \. d. 1854. st.
, 1854-03-11
RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
WEEKLY FOR THEPIoSEER AND DRNocRA,
BY Williams Il Waterman.



The present inactive condition of the market occa
stoned by the nclemency of prOtracted winter Offer
us little to comment upon, and but slight variation
from our last report to indicate.
Our market is at present supplied by recent arrival,
at prices corresponding with the low rates now ruling
IN San Francisco, for most goods.
, 1854-03-11

At Steaooom, W. T., on the 18th uIt, by NJ H. Frost
ESQ.,, Mr.. VIM. Gregg, and Miss Betsy
At Fort Nisqually, the 18th, by the same Mr.
Jean Baptiste ChoulifouX, and Miss Sophia -
Also, Mr.. Pierre Logacie and Miss Iizette --
Also, Mr.. Charles Ross and Miss Catharine --
Also, Mr.. Keaveahaccow, and Miss Nancy - all
Of Pierce county.
, 1854-03-11
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

A Ii, persons Interested will take notice that Peter
"A s. Wilson, on the sth day Of February, A. d.
1884, sued ont writ Of attachment from the United
States District Court in and for Pierce count 10 the
Territory Of Washington, against H. II. MoNear, for
the sum Of three hundred and eleven dollars and
twenty cents (S3ll 2Ol together with costs Of suit
which writ has been served and returned.
Attest: II. BOWLIN, Clerk,
Dated CicEkI Offes, Feb the 2oth, 1854 Iw26
, 1854-03-11
SSCAL MATHEMATICAL, COMMERCIAL
AND TRAINING schools.


Mr.. BERNARD CORNELIUS, Graduate Of Trim
INl ity College, Dublin, Member Of the College Of
PreceptOrs London, and author Of series Of articles
on Education in the Pioneer proposes opening
school at Olympia in April next. 1t will consist Of
two departments. In the Elementary or Primary
school the chief aim will be gradual and harmonious
development Of the childs moral, intellectual and
physical nature by exercises calculated 10 unfold tnin
and strengthen his various faculties. His senses will
be exercised on OBJECTS natural and artificial He
will be led to discover for himself their several quail
ties and relations and TO express his discoveries
in correct and appropriate language. The soil will
thus be prepared and the pupil fitted To enter the
UPPER SCHoOL, in which the course Of study will
have more direct reference to the profession pursuit
Of after life.
Objects Of study In the Upper School viii compose
the Greek Latin, French and English languages. The
elements Sf Geometry, Algcbra, Arithmetic and Mer-
camille science. Natural History and Physiology, Ma
tional History and Geography.
TERMS.
For the Primary School. ..,......t $40 u Quarter.
For the Upper School. ...........,....Sl5
Parents wishing TO avail themselves Of this orportn-
nifty are requested to sign their names list opened
at the Pioneer " Office.
Olympia Feb, 1854. 22u
, 1854-03-11

"a. NJ Messrs, Williams 4 Waterman
have Dust received a large lot and general
assortment Of groceries and provisions in
bsF line OF business. sl-,-Hia sci
, 1854-03-11
B6- Rev. GEORGE F. WHrrwoRrH will
preach in the Representatives. Hall on to-
morrow Sunday at IL O'Clock.
DIED

AT the Cascades Washington Territory, February | Z
1854, MARGARET PRISCILLA only child Of Put.
nam r. and Helen Brandford-agcd months.
Leaves have their time to fall.
And flowers 10 wither in the north winds breath.
And stars te sct-but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own-oh death ~
, 1854-03-11

.ah6r ahave very little respect for the
tesa aof this world, as the chap said when
the rope was put around bis neck. @
, 1854-03-11
MANSION HOUSE.
70 r SALE!

WILL SELL the Columbian Hotel (the m
Il best property in 0lympia) and cot =
tage on the corner Of Franklin and Third HMM
streets also my land claim, on which there lii1I
4 splendid Oyster bed, and good dryANazzA
dock for shipping situated seven miles and half be
low Olympia, at very great sacrifice for ready money
For terms and other particulars inquire at my house
the claim. HERBERT JEAL.
Olympia, June 4, 1858. S9k
, 1854-03-11

NOTICE..

NHE owner Of box about three feet long, one foot
i thick, one shd hah fest vide, without mark
and contents unknown received by Bark Sarah War
ren from san Francisco Is hereby notified that, un-
fore Saturday, the a5th day Of March next, at 10 o.
clock. A. NJ, Il will he then sold Of public auction 70
pay freight and charges, at the store Of the Kendall
%, In Olympia, W.T. -.ycl.
KENDALL CO..
By J, CUsHNAS.
Olympia, Feb, %, 1854, lnEs
, 1854-03-11

TTNIfF Subscriber has for sale about twenty-five tons
l. assorted Red and Blue Potatoes, at his farm near
Olympia, which he will dispose Of on fair terms, and
which he will deliver II required They are altogether
superior article to any Of those shipped from Cafor-
MIA Vancouvers Island and the attention Of merch
ants and shippers Is respectfully directed 10 the pro
priety and importance Of PatfOnizlng home agriculture
and industry.
J. N. LOWE.
Olympia. Feb. Is. 1854! Sw.
, 1854-03-11

These figures, coming from such high
source can be relied upon as correct. Ed
ward Everett would never publish statements
without having facts 10 substantiate them.
There then We see At glance, the enOr-
nifty Of The the evils arising from the traffic
ipaiqlqxicating drinks il now remains for
those engaged in the business to show some
c6aHIeaeting benefit 10 Offset these evils, or
hssgopd members of society, At once aban-
Don DE tfaiie. "a ~. ''
The foregoing statistics furnish unansver.
able argument in favor Of ProbibRoFy Lii
qaOr Law /; and il is hoped, that the friends
ofsech measure throughout the territory,
Sii orc and all exert their influence in ia
yor Of the passage Of such Law without de-
ky. Lei Hs st once strike at the root Of
The evil and banish It from our midst be-
foteit cosls Us too much. Let our Legisla-
tufe enact prohibitory Liquor law during
u present session, and il will give our ter
ritory character abroad that will inciie TO
emigration many Of the best citizens Of our
SlzteS east Of tie Rocky mountains, and
have tendency % advance the prosperity
.ndhappiness Of the country beyond that Of
lnyiolhsr measars that could be adopted
J. G. +.
, 1854-03-11

Maine Li0uOF Law,

The subject Of prohibtory liquor law
having been brought before the people, and
mpdrT petitions in favor thereof now in cir
eulatiOl for signatures throughout the Ter
rlOrV, 70 be presented 10 our Legislature at
ib present session, it may not be amiss 10
pvbilsh few statements illustrative Of the
evils resulting from the traffic in intoxicating
drinks
The subject Of intemperance has been so
thoroughly discussed, it is almost impossi-
Hsto sate anything new in relation 10 il,
~ bebrfit is sometimes derived from repub-
lining old Arguments and bringing to recol-
leelion faelS that may have been forgotten,
ssDscially, upon a subject Of humanity in
which eli society is deeply interested.
The evils Of iniemperance are so glaring
that none can be found to argue in favor of
il. and the moderate but habiiual drinkeI
dsemiit impossible that he should become a
draokard, and considers il an insult if any
lHsnd warns him Of the danger attending
Ebai heterms moderate drinking at the
imSt time, forgetting that all drunkards were
once moderate drinkers and thought them
selves as safe As he now does.
Aithouahli large portion Of the American
people are Satis6id that the traffic in ardent
Pitits is Productive Of much evil and mise
y, few are aware of the vast amount of
crime and wrelchedness that it produces
Many individual now thOEgAtlessly engaged
in The traffic, we're they convinced Of the
enotmouS evils arising from il, would aban-
don il Al once and become strong advocates
ola pEohihilOry enactment.
For many years past some Of the most in
tsllsctual minds Of the age have given this
adbiecs much consideration and bestowed
Ersit labor ID investigating and compiling
Silislies in relation thereto. The result Of
their labou have astonished the world. Ed
uaFd Everett, one Of the most enlightened
mdeminent statesmen Of America now liv-
ing, aner careful examination, publishes
the allowing result Of his investigation:
he says, that The traffic in ardent spirits
faf ten Vaara eosk the eotintrv in direct ex
, 1854-03-11


.sFna 'WAfkhCoHH yOuHSAI AND HEHA1D ~ RE-
loHnss DeE1tod % Hydropathy ~ Philosophy and
tfPgtloes 10 Physiology and Anatomy with ninstra-
We Engnvipgsi % Diltetcss Exercise, Clothing %
eupatlons, Amnaements and those Laws which govern
tiie and Health. Published monthly, in convenient
urn Tor binding, At One Dollar e-Year IN advance.
~ Every, man woman and child who loves health;
Wha deg happiness Ia direct results; who wants %
I've yhpe he does live, live bll he dies, and really
lye, instead Of being mere walking corpse, Hhonld
oecoe a once reader Of this Journal and practice
h preoepts. Fountain Journal
Tn AltESIcAS PHnESoLooieaL JouRSAL. A Ra
psio5y % Science, Literature and General Intelli-
SsstI, ,o'ee . i5sno0Yy Rshysioosy ESe@on
noeqlire, Architecture, the Arts and Sciences and
ihQee prpgressive Measures which are calculated
he,oim, Eevute, and Improve Mankind. Hlustra-
ee with numerous portraiH and other engravings.-
a beautiful Qpmto, suitable for binding Published
NYntply, a One Dollar Year In advance.
"a lQffnd containing such mass Of interesting
1s, devoted 70 The highest happiness and interests
!n Wten IN the clear and lively style Of lts prac-
edon, and Afforded at the rdiculOusy low price
one dollar year, must succeed in running up It's
-ll1t large crcnlatien (5Q-0o0 eopiesD 70 much
nlsncr hgnren New York Tribune.
l,sIaR In lsIpsFhATED HSpRogArHlc QUARrKlY RE-
NV New Professional Magazine, devoted 70
asaea Reform embracing articles by the best Wi.
- nn Anat0hy,l Physi6loay, Pathology, Surgery,
peuticsi Midwifery, etc, Reports Of Remarkabe
49, - N genera Petce Criticisms on the Theory
q, ~ h,ience, Reviews o. New Publications Of ali
ceoos q Medicine Reports Of the Progress Of Health
isa.n Y 81 Y Aspects eta, etc., with appropriate
ntona. Each number contains from l9O 10 400
qcitsalo pages, at Two Dollars year.
pddi.lon % the widely circulated monthly Jour.
asncd By these enterprislng publishers we have
~ NV hydropathic Quarterly Review, edited by the
distinguished members Of that school. It is filed
W articles Of permanent Yalne which ought 10 be
ieea p every American n-lNeW York Tribune.
3, Communcations, New Books for notice or review,
Advertisements and Subscriptions, should be address
ed % the Publishers
s''' il191 b. lF0WIiERs AND WELLS,
A. .IlN4irfl eLINrOS HALL,
EtlItrt0 r.f.- NO.l3l Nassau Street. New York
, 1854-03-11
Sayward's Line

TURNBu1L MoNNAsTAs, & DAVIS,
A RE happy TO inform the citizens Of Oregon that
"A they have Just opened an Establishment Of the
above description, and now prepared 10 execute
with dispatch FORGINGS and CASTINGS Of every
description. '..
Orders from all parts Of the Territory will be prompt
ly attended ". I.. -
April 2, 1858. 3lf
, 1854-03-11
WASHINGTON HOTEL

(THE LONE PINE TREE IN FKoNr)
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS.
OLYMPIA, W.T..
MAR. l.. ENSIGN has purchased the above u
lNl Hotel and having thoroughly rehtted it sf
from top to bottom, IL prepared 70 offer as good ac.
commodations and fare any house in Washington
Territory.
The Bar will always be supplied with the best Liquors
and Cigars
A Livery Stable is attached to the premises.
Our mOttO-Clcan Beds and Warm Rooms
LEWIS ENSIGN.
October /, 1858. lu
, 1854-03-11
GEORGE L. STORY,
DENNISON,S BUILDING. FROM STREET,

F0BSAAESlDs OR1RR0No
~ lowing articles:
, 1854-03-11

OUR 1LLUsTRATED JOURNALS.
ssfogLERs AND WELLs PuBLIm rus FOLLOWING
Periodicals. They have an aggregate circulation Ol
about One Hundred Thousand Copies.
lAtst Popdlfr and Professional Series afford an ex
e.ent eppomiiy for bringing before the Public with
Hflopd llQatNilols an subjects q interest," PhydO-
l9glcsl, Educational, Agricultural, Mechanical and
, 1854-03-11
b. P. BARSTOW & co.

NIILL keep constantly on hand Provisions and
w Groceries Of all kinds; also Clothing, Boots
and Shoes Cooking Stoves, &C., &c. They are re-
ceiying by each of their vessels from San Francisco
large supplies and can furnish to the people and mer
chants of the Sound, goods lower than they can be
procured at any other point
Feb. 10, 1854. %
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
New Music store,
% Camp street, Ncm Ori,ans.

OO SUWV MTtet. ~Nt" CTtrdHS.
-U- We would most respectfully inform
%&tass1 oNr friends and the public that ON
w fMUSfC STORE. is now open. and
that we would be glad to receive a call from them
for the purpose of inspecting the music and must
cal merchandise.
The Pianos are of the best American manutac-
tories. of the latest patterns and improvements.
with or without the -f.oiian Attachments: Iiarps,
Mclodcons, Guitars and ViolinS. OF superior quail
ty; Brass Instruments of every pattern and variety
for Bands: Bass Eiolins. Nioloncellos, Tenor VIC
Inns and Banjos. Flutes, CIarionets. Flageole;s,
from 4 TO 9 keys. from the best scales: Music Box
eS. Bass Drums. Snare or side Drums: superior
Strings for all kinds of Musical Instruments. in the
greatest variety. besides everything usually found
in a complete Music Store.
Dealers will find it to their interest 10 call on
us. as we are able to sell them many of or artI-
cles on advantageous terms.
Musicians. Teachers and Amateurs are particu-
larry invited to examine. as we will deal witt,
them to their advantage.
Every piano that We sell will be fully and sa:-
istactorily warranted as TO pertectnesS and durabil-
ity; and if an instrument after a careful trial
proves defective, the same may be returned and
exchanged for another.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones BY
paying the difference.
Pianos and other instruments tuned and repair
ed. W-Pianos to let.
n. b. We will also keep for sale French Pianos,
from Erard & Pleyel. N5-Music neatly bound.
Homeopathic Books and Medicines. and some
choice German Books. of the best writers. for sale
by ASBRAND 4 WERLEIN,
nO27 SO Camp street.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
n. A Il CO.,
GLLp p 3 s.
~- Nn~xr 0rlHrahS

TEEP on hand a general assortment OF all de
n scription of Lookins-Glasscs; Looklns-Giass
Plates. Picture Glass. all sizes; Window Glass do,
GoId Ie ait'1 pe" fists Gold and Tin Foil; Portrait
and Picture Frames: Artists Colors and Brushes,
Canvass in roll and i'll stretcher; Tassells, Cords
&c. &c.
Portrait and Picture Frames of every descnp-
ton made to order, and reglldIng OF all KINDS done
in the best manner. Prints, Maps, &c. mounted
and vanished. Also, Old Pictures cleaned and
~arnished. and all things connected with our bus'
ness done in the best manner. hoE"o
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
IL. II, BUCKLEY,
A L & Coz

s CAMP STREET, New ORLEANS,
Jy'asek Maker .JesreSIcr 6sd iEr ersssisk.
% Importer of Fine Watches for Ladies
EIA and Gentlemen, of the most celebrated
&..2 makers of England and switzerland
made 10 his order expressly in heavy cases (gold
and silver, and warranted standard fineness.
Ladies Chatclaines and Neck Chains;
Gents Guard. Fob and Vest chains, seals, keys, &c.
Finger rings, Ear rings, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, &c.
Diamonds i'll Pins and Rings;
Spectacles for every age, in gold. silver and steel
frames;
Silverware wsrranted pure as coin, consisting of
table, tea and desert Spoons;
Table and Desert Forks, Ladies'. Butter Knives
Mustard and salt spoons, sugar tongS, &c.
Plated ware, consisting of casters, candlestlcks,
waters, &c.
Having been always engaged III the meciani-
cal part of the business, all Watches sent for re-
pairs will have the ~stricteSt attention; and having
every facility for making any portion of a watch,
he will be enabled 70 work on very reasonable
terms.
UTJewelry made to order. and repaired. Dia.
monds reset in the latest style. Canes mounted
in gold and silver. dec3-no7
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-04-08
OYSTER SALOON,
D.rI.n 81 NaxV Orleans.

A FER being thoroughly refittedi in every res,
n meet. is now open for the accommodation OF
the public, who are assured that no pains VIII be
spared bv the proprietor in his e~xertions to give
ali satjsfaction-and particularly those citize',> 'I
Iberville who may favor him with their custom
when they come TO the city.
rio OYSTERS will of course be the best III me
n,rtet and at all times the Larder will contain
no choicest GAME. FISH, and other deIlcacles'
The second floor has been fitted up as a rah"1,'
where Ladies can partake OF these reiresh,en
Jecs ANTONIO TERZuLA lT"p'le''