davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

TROUBLES IN KaNsAs.-Cp to- recent date
the popular excitement in Kansas Territory ana
the border counties Ct Missouri continued unabat-
ed. Some weeks ago mob entered the printing
Office Of G. S. Parke, at parkvlile, Mo, and de-
stroyed the office, and threw the Tyre INTO TIE
river. Patke, who was accused OF helhg an aO"ii-
tionisi, was ordered 10 leave the conn'y but ne
published card refusing 10 90. and denying Inc
charge against him. Al Lesyenw"Fin' me cap
i,ol Of the Territory, at pa5!ic meeting on the
Both ult.. Malcom Clark. prominent pro sia,
very politician, was killed by lawyer named
McCrea, leader of,he freesoil faction. Mcprea
friends took him to the fort and placed nun under
military protection The pro slavery men Ge,
mauded his surrender, and. being refused caled
public meeting to consider the suoject; d5 ne
people of Weston Mo-, held meeting on Inc %o'n
and passed resolutions threatening WIN extreme
penalties every person who repr"achrs Inc lIsll,
tuition of slavery. They approve the p'ocee" ~
of the Parkvle mob. and threaten to eNPel from
the country all Methodist and other ministers Vi
the Gospel who preach doctrines preJuo'clai 10
slavery. The resolutions also pledge lie partcl-
pants in the meeting to invade Kansas and assist
in purgng the Territory ofobnoIious a6olliIonis's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

@ uClSOF rIs .>.ytw .Notnt, a. --i ne red
re ,4,ar, \eNS rla,Sa5S Il sketch ut speech
delivered b; Nd B,..e. OF News York, an Nun
DIS week. at SprSylcAr;a C,uH-h,uSe. Mir
Bricp ia n7'ic,' ii Y;r.ina. IT, said he was
or Di'>tu'," rrls,.rS, WAS present at his hir'h
that III rtoeu nep net Ia Nrw York city III
Dace.u5pr lS4t .and discussed the political rrrap
,ns OF tna day ami under sernoS alarm
for the institutions ut The country, !0rned the Or
DIR ut' united Aurrlclus. tuudcd the prjnr''
pies of XdSliagiop'S Farewell Address, which
Ian mt tham :, beware ct i"r'sn iutlLenrG and
tait n ult,h VI th" glvprHnpnt winch Ia mrt
u. On p.,pI, was the main pillar in the eiiiice
Of ttA,l,n tI'S AL t',"nlirl ~ p'ii'rii ac
ZION :ll = when during The h'S!'a;t and
lrn D-It = IN elnIr ~ ~ "ei'uf''S, TINS par
~ t. ! e. ,us,nl rlag il New H"rk. g'i up the
Clslp GARDEN nseJi1c Ia express sympathy viii
n rsa N ~,sIrHs Y,n shlG'i u,t th"ret'tc dub
the Uai,n Sen,imru's OF the Northern Anerican
p,tjy. They s,ppr'-d F.IIaiorr's uoru'natIar
al IS mid ut va'r fr ~cNt. Thcy saw The
hiri,si oiii 10 put u? al auction 10 ioreignerS-
all PresjJpn, elected by the ilt ola R1man
Cath lie Archbishop sad he c1u'd prove tha'
IN re-. was rain between Pierce and Bishop
ilnrh,s. and S3l,t had trie to make one they
saw II ssu,h issu;rg ii's to the Germaas To baud
tl7r,her t. vote Tar the mn who would do most
to l&dle in the affairs Of Europe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

Viva PIG2>SNrIoSs IN FRANCE.-An Amer
irsn IN Paris writes on the iJth n,t., rs ;lIOws:
''Fde military mnvamen,s. shipments of all kinds
oIs'nres and munitions af war, rmbarkatiol Of
trJrpS, stores, mules. SC contirue to b. made at
the southern piriS Ut the emp.re on ggaptic Ma
phemc sale, arl Indicate hu: little prospect Of
peace " the speedy downfall Of Sebasopu upto
th.S II NJ 1900 .ro3pS have hsea emhlrked for
the ElSt o,m Magseilles, TuuI9a. and AgerS.
Forty live t. iity than, lnl more npw going tor
ward. IN ,kiHg nearly , 5000 men that hare gnne
Or are gin! T. that sian rh'sr-houSe. the Crmea.
TAirty i've thousand nurses and muieS have also al
rea ly hean seat there aal Tram SIX to eight tnou
sanl N lra are At car near VI rSelIlrS golng for
warl "a rIptdly - possible. IL Is IN vain 10 eSt
uilts Ia tsrI'' s,Hr of I0:HT. which ttr exceeds
the luritv preplre Tor tao greIt lsH7Slan cam
p4ivi IN 1872. Ose lite u thaj has been shipped is
81. ~ 3,nl slalls. aaI l5).0M more are now
ralyf,rslipnant. Clnnm bulls ~ by the cargo,
anl every vessel takes mure or less OF thsm SIEVE
raj hn1cel DsteS lfnA,tprmL cannon one hundred
and iy additional fr the siege. and mor'arS ufalI
s;Z,s, lre nv bang sent AluSkeS sufficient IL
sru tn entire male Turkish population capable OF
bolrinE At ~. and powder in quantities thai would
blow u, the eIriil and red'I:e it again tn chaos;
p-uvjs MS 1t all kinds; clothing. horses, boards.
plas&1, wuer ptrt tents. and other supplies of ev
cry description have gAaH and are gunrg in guam
tties tint attn st eXcnrd credencn. tn, vaSlnesS
oftle reulrces ani pIwer Of tbs country is stri
kin Civ exhibited b. what she Is now doing. aud
all apparently with nj any great efF'rt, aud ce'-
tainiy wlhInt the least sign oi exhaustion. In
for uer wars u PM AL AT the ocean miIi'arv
exp iii.nn OF tNen;y ar thirty thousand men was
considered A wonderful thing, but n'w France
senis swo hundred thruSinl II the re.n't" end OF
than sac dispatched the expedition ii thirty thou
nlnd :a4n II T. syDt in i1l' unlrr H'a1plrtr.
France at tbs nlnpnt = decidedly HE mos
plueflal na,iau ni The world. and is ruled By an
exir4.rd nary mau THp t.np~rar oversees eve
" thing, never appears t, be- hurried. drives dai-
/; an mt Psrs aI.ue If ace ,mp,niei by the F.m
pess; ne ac,tIrr dfad~ the i.e!iiiniS''. orean-
iss. r II R,suhlicauS n,r the asSaNSin : p gnard;
h., thlgks hi.asplt 'tis - % - .!~e''. "a y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

Just before goag to press we received letter from
Richard c. NJ rriss Esq, American candidate for the
Board If Publ, Works, requesting us to give notice
that he viii address the people at this place on satur-
do
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

UrEL pacgs ,Np PaoyI@.-lt has heen
OH .a!tr am an',d by srae 81 oar leading hotels,
~, M an atter Ine tst ut MAY. the clarg- f'r
bnIrl w,d}I o. $ pr day. the Astor. ~ Mich
nl,.all N.M YfI have raised their prices On
o..r,nt. we believe 81 the high price II beet. pork
s,I,,,,tlas r,e }!a,rlp .li'an Haze! continues
t1e oil cIirre ii :! ) p-r day. aad Il is The II
t4lil 81 tn p1p'i"'i'S nm'N- nlcl@Hge' IN.
d4ralr rit'G as'ancNs S''1rt "i hm'nr. th
fafat S pcr b"r-l. p9iaioeS at S % per
bl,lrl. AM liner ar't'.'S N pfowfIIon'' does n"
NV v,ry we'll at s. 50 per d.y, but the prNprie
IL an, .tr.p Titan believe that TOR the year
f5rar n The % . pIi,e~ WI! be saai 'irnily renn
n~r,liyp. anil they aso believe that hotels should
t,sss mir chsucys with oh, kinds OF business.
r|!s.,s,q4 wuh tha h,d. UujflrnIy in prices
i.a, Imp r,q,, mater with the travelling public.
a,I he VI egyptian viii adhere t. The "ld rate
rhrmrl $aan,r AL 'vir'"r - w. York Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

TEMPORAL PowEa OF THE PoPE.-Noihing
is more common than to hear respectable Roman
Catholics deny that the Pope makes any claim to
temporal power-and yet what rs such denial
worth in lace Ct the fact that he assumes the right
,ooyerrnle the civil DEGREES and enactmenis OF or-
eirn states. His language tn Sardinia is.''Ve
declare all these acis 10 be entirely worthless and
iapniid." These are the identical words. 1t he
can thus invalida,e legislation, he cam by The use
of his dispensing power, do away with all obliga
ton to obey it, and thus directly control the civil
conduct of all who acknowledge his supremacy
What matters whether that supremacy be called
temporal or spiritual so long as ii has this practi-
cal. political etTect.-,N Y. Courier
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

SECRET DEMocRATIc SoCIETrEs.-Notwith-
s,andiue the unmeasured d~nunciat on Of The SO,
crel policy Of the American parry Ivy Mr.. W Use
aud his followers in This Stale il Is an undeni;i-
bic fact that in the Western States the ami
merican party are entering in;o or alillaing with
political societies. not only secret in their organl-
zaiion aud action but, for the most part, CONTROL
ed by Foreigners, to whom such an agency can
not be trusted. as TO American born citizens. Win
safety. Replying tn some alfrsions TO these
CLUBS. :" by the Louisville Times. The Journal o
that city says: These ''c!ubs" which The
Times SAYS have been turned IN large numbers
in 1.-The Northern part Of Kentucky" and which
Louisville is full Of" and which are ''making
rapid progress in Indiana" and which are claim
ed TO be the most efficient Instruments of anita
mprican organization that could he devised, are
those secret clubs called the sag NIGHTS Clubs
Sume idea of the proundity of the secrecy. IN
which these Sar-Nicis clubs live and move and
have their being. may be suggested by the fact,
that. although they existed in large numbers IN
Ohio before one Of them was established hfre.and
although according to the Confession olhe 1snie',
they pervade Northern Kentucky and are making
rapd progress in Indiana, not solitary paper IN
Ohm or Indiana and not a solitary paper IN Ken
tucky out of Louisville, has so mne! as ae-
kno,cledged That there are such things ~ e1ts'-
ence! !!n-Lynchbwg Virginian
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

The valuable land advertised to be sold in
Pocahon,as on the Is, day of June, by VIM. L.
Cannon. commissioner. will not be sold before
uext fall
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16
Tickets! Tickets!

Have you procured them Ifnot, make no
delay See to it that every precinct is supplied
with an abundance Of the right stripe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

The Know Nolhings of Pendleton county have
nominated j. d. Moo,naw, Dem, for the State
Senate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

OEc!lN2 Of 81. - ~ ti>s.. a - tnrK tet,
%, ,yrilersiys: A1rut every turh individual
r,n meet ,, day in the devuat paris Of the city
w.,rs ! white craylt or trlf petticoat--the lat
taf il mlny eases only reaching small bit below
tbn Knees. aud taen the pans G'inI the rest ct The
WIZ Ba, his anniversary week. and that ex-
Dlrins all. lis onIy once in tweivemonih sneh
:. ira are "a be seen even in Go'ham. however
n l,l VA ,nly INST of our big elephant" The
6,<, ba1nar hr the seaSin made her appearance
in the Park a5mi tea o'clock ON Saturday; and
h NV tie Gt,lp nrchinS did run To see what an ex-
celepl ii was her breeches But the novelty
his since ware away. f1r planners were 50 Eu-
merms on BnadWay last evening as-lamp psis.
Aal u = thoag!h nnt mure than half the 'sirnng
minded" have arrived yet. Lucy Stone Is to
c,pa tomorrow. and is 10 be accompanied by Mr..
etoac. her spause-whilom Henry b. Blackwell
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

PRzupsNcY OF LiBEsn.-Edward }. Roye'
a., uS the canidq,es flr President Of iberia was
.,ns ten years aimee barber in Terre Haule ,in-
dam. fro q which place he eingraied to Liberia
III pnrlged successfully in commercial pursuits
A. NJ ,lrstia. hos been a member and Speaker OF
he II ,n4e Of Representatives of that Republic,
,,as candidate twn years agn for the Presidency
Ina, President RohertS and is nav editing and
n1blislng a paper in that country. lie n' We
balieyp pure African, certainly black nan'
Srpl,.n A. Bens m, the other candidate Is OF
,o;ved A trcan descent. went with his parents
.,I ;beria when a mere child, before the time OF
c. Ashmun's arrival in lS22. lie is man OF
:, =. ,a,sonol character. President Roberts de-
:" 70 nomination. On the expiration OF his
Gun. term. he will have served four terms OF
,ws years cash.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16
For Congress.
MAY 16' 1855.

We s-e authorized 10 announce the Hon. JOHN
LETCHER caplidltc for election to seat in the Thr-
ty-fonrth Congress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16
The Washington Union of the 2lst of the same

month"; publishing Col. beaie's cdTu' SAID:
1--WE publish the following letter with regret.
Mr.. Beale, though unoblrusive in his pretensicns,
has been. nevertheless, an efficient and vigilant
representative of the interests at his constituents.
During his long service in Congress he has a.
,rnYs been DISTINGUISHED far his consc'e"fto'.sness
and fruitful desoton 10 The d"iifs u hs P"sitioa"
What stranger testimony could he desired =
We have always understood Col BeaIe to be a
decided, cOnsis,en, Democrat, while The patriotic
stand he took in the trying times OF looO,secnred
for him the good will ofal conservative men,
In 1858, at least, he had the ''respect and conf
dence" of .'all who knew him"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16
Col. Eea!e.

Since the nomination of Col. Beale by the a
merican party, for the Office Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor, the Democratic papers and orators have
discovered that he is very small puatoe, and
speckled at that. lie represented the Tenth Lee
zion and the Mason District in Congress. repent
edly. and 10 the entire satisfaction of his const-
uents, SO far as has heretofore appeared but now.
all of sudden. he is found to be a man of very
limited intelligence and very equivocal personal
resprciabilty It is interesting. therefore. to see
what sume Of these same papers thought Of him
upon his retirement from Congress. The Park
ersburq News Of January 2Sth, 1888. said
..The reader will see by his card in another
column. that our present worthy Representative
in Congress declines being candidate fur rec
lection. As representative he has always been
firm in his support OF right. and true to the inter
es,s of his constituents He retrcs with BE higb
es. regard and esteem Of IKE peoplc Of U'esien
VirgiEin. and Nth he respect aih confidence Of
HE entire Democratic partyAND ALL WHO KNOW
IJ,N -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16

"Assaulis upon the Uaion of these States
whether from the North or South, must cease,
Conspracies against the Protestant civilization
Of the country, between de'nagogues on one side.
and papal and la!idcl foreigners on The other,
must terminate. Attacks upon our Nationality.
BY treaties made between foreign Despols and
Prelates under tlc sanction OF the c"urt OF Rome
and executed by millions of foreign Papiats and
inlideS cast into our bosom -inu5i he brought |"
an end Foreigners mast be content 10 enjoy here
the blessings OF ireeion-deniei 10 them every
where else; the benefits ot civilization more eX-
allied than any they can enIay eiSawhefee; Tue
same civil and religious rights. which we OUT
selves vnioy. THY must cease to rals us. IL
AMERICANS must RUE .i0lertca."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-16
The American Party.

The Presbyterial Critic, edited by an Irshman,
has an able article on 1.-THE Anerican party, lis
cause, progress, objects and results" from which
We make the following extract:
ST may he of less importance To determine by
what means this great spirit has been aroused
and concentrated. Yet this is not difficult
MauiiestIy Whatever those means were,. they
must have worked long and worked deeply. Was
it nothing that in all paris OF the country, and
TOR years together, aud upon the must opposite
pretexts, the dissolution OF Ihe Union was con-
slantly threatened? Was it nothing, that poll
lical corruption grown gigantic in the land, had
shocked ali honest men! Was it nothing that a
stream Of foreign panrers and elohs flowed care
lessly into The bosom Of the Repnb.c2 Was it
nothing that millions OF foreign Papisis, and for
eign lnides, inunJaling the country like a flood
Of locuss, were openly organized into political
powers. directed against The Liberty. the Religion
and the Nationality of the people2 Was it no
thing that political parties openly bought aud
sold the support Of these fearful powers contract
ing always tor such payments, in return, as were
the most Illuminating and the most fatal! Was
it nothing that the voce Of patriots, the power OF
the press, the opportunities Of the pulpit were
directed, each in its own sphere and Tor years to-
ge;her against the f!ighiul and enormous wicked
ness Was it nothing, that at length, men could
neither vote, nor speak, nor preach. nor pray.
without being liable 10 insult and vlolenee-un-
less they would do all in such manner as suit
ed The tastes OF tOregn MODS, composed of foreign
nfdels and Papisis2 Yea, verify. they were
deep causes, aud they worked long. which wrought
the American people 10 that earnest and fervid.
but yet calm aud settled enthusiasm, which per-
yades the nation"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
Carter,s Spamish Mixture.
MOI a particle Of Merc1ry in 1T. Let
the afflicted read end no11derI

A n InfaIlible Remedy for scrofuIa, Kings Evil
"a Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous ErHntions.
Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or letter. soaid
Head, Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and
Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, syphilitic Disorders,
arising from an injudicious use CT Mercury, I'm.
prudence in Life. or Impurity of the Blood.
II ? This great alternative medicine and Purifier
tients from all parts of tie United States, who tes-
tify to the remarkable cures performed by the great
est of all medicines, "CARfER'S SPANISH MIX
TURE" Neuralgia, rheumatism, Sorofula, Erup-
tipns on the Skin. Liver Disease, Fcvers Ulcers.
Old Sores. Affections oft@ Kidneys, diseases of
the Throat, Female Complaints, Pains and Aching
ofthe Bones and oints, are speedily put to flight by
using this great and inestimable remedy
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has yet
been found to COMPARE with it. It cleanses The
system of all impurities, acts gently and efficient
ly on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Diges
clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, en-
feebled by disease or broken down by the excesses
Of youth. to its pristine vigor and strength.
For the Ladies', it is iueomparably better than all
the cosmetics everused. a few doses of CARRIERS
SPANISH MIXTCRE will remove all sEllowness of
eompleetion, bring the rose manthng to the cheek.
give elasticy to the step, and improve the general
fhealth in a remarkable degree, beyond all the med
The large, number of certificates which we have
received from persons from ali parts ofthe United
States, is the bestevidence that ihsre is no HumbuR
about 1t. The press, hotel keepers, magistrates
physicians, and Public men, well known to the
community, all add their testimony to the wondcr-
Call on the AGENr and get a Circular and alma
mac, and read the wonderful cures this truly great
None genuine unless signed by 6
BEERS, Proprietors, Ne. 3 Pearl staest, Richmond,
Va to whom all orders for supplies and agencies
And for sale ~ R.H. cuuBB& &C Ashland. D.
Shrivcr, Savanna, HAYES q KENNIseER, Hayes
Vile, A. Stoner, LaNeviiIe station, L. L. Stockman
ard ANDERSON & Rowan, LoudonvilIe, and Dealers
In Medieines every where, n.o,v
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
BACON'S MERCANTILE COLEDGE
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND WALNUT.

DERSONS deslrous of becoming thorough
and accomplished accountants, wilffnd it
greatly to their advantage to call. on the un-
dersigned, before engaging elsewhere s he is
prepared to demonstrate, fully, that his accom-
for students, the compreheAsiveness
OF the course ofinsiruction, and facilities for
procuring situations for those dezTous of OBJ
tanning them, are unsurpassed, tas it is be-
lieved, unequaled,) by any similar %institu-
ton in the United States.
In addition to the regular course of instruc-
tim, there will be a
SERIES OF LECTURES
on topics of great importance in a CONNER
ciaI point OF view. delivered by Hon. ,Bellamy
Storer, E. d. Mansfield, Esq, Rev. Samuel
w. Fisher, Henry C.. Lord, Esq, Prof. Chas.
w. Wright, and other eminent Lecturers and
Business men. These lectures Icing a new and
important feature not introduced in any of the
other Mercantile Colleges
Notwithstanding the great expense atten-
dant upon securing the services of able Lee
turcrs and Assistants, the Terms for Tuition
will remain as heretofore, viz:
For a full course of instruction in D E
Bookkeeping, Writing, Commercial
Calculation, Lectures, &c.......... $40 90
Writing (only) per month.-.......... 3 90
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-02-07
oARo-

At a meeting of the Graduating Glass of Bacon's
the Mercantile College, held in the Lecture Room
Baker was appointed chairman. and Weston Ar
mold, Secretary. On motion; a committee Of five,
composed of II. j. Bowman, J.. 5. Baker, l.. j.
Forsyth, T.o. Sawyer and Geo.-Fiehel ~os-~P-
pointed to report resolutions expressive OF the
its of this Institution, and of the character and
qualifications of the Principal and his Assistants.
Whereupon, the committee reported the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, which were unani
WHEREAS. we, the members of the Gradual
ing Glass of r. S. Bacon, Mercantile College, being
about to separate, desire to give expression to our
feelings of respect for our esteemed Instructor, and
his corps of able assistants. Therefore,
ReS0fred, That the thanks Of the class are due
to our said instructors for the uniform kindness of
their department toward us while in this %Institu-
ton at the same time the thoroughness of their
instructions has entitled them to our highest re-
spect and confidence.
ResolUed, That We to this I%nstititu-
ton to all who may desire to acquire a CONNER
cial education, as afording the greatest facilities
for such acquisition.
tssotUSG, anat we as a o.sss' ann our names n es
delivered to RS. Bacon, and that they be published
H. a. bowman, S. Black. VIM. w. Snyder,
Isaac B~aughman, j. S. Baker, Franklin Elliott,
2 2. W. W.. c NiaSdI E. i FSG nsEs a Paado s4n;o,s
James Thompson, H. d. Kyger, Daniel Bowen,
w. /. Robinson, George Harvie, S. Field.
ton of the students in Bookkeeping exhibited a
degree OF proficiency on their part highly credit
able to themselves and Mr.. Bacon, their ~Instruc-
tor. The most difficult problems in Double Entry
were as rapidly solved as the most simple, giving
ample proof to the audience that the information
impaired during the session would be of practical
beneht."-Cineinnatf Enquirer Of March I2th, 1853.
The various complex questions proposed by the
Principal and other gentlemen present, were an
swered with great promptitude and conciseness,
which reflects great credit upon the course o fstudy
pursued at this Institution."-Cin Daily Ga-ette.
"Mr. Bacon is unrivalled as a teacher. A di-
ploma from this College in Cincinnati, is required
as a Sine qua non in obtaining situations in the best
Mercantile Houses in large cities."-ChiHieothe
.fRcient Metropolis Nay Sth, 1853.
p,ron bas = n N - ~ r rcd tba = uner 0or+iou nj
his building expressly for the purposes of his col
lege and without any doubt, it is the most com
plete arrangement of the kind in the U. States.
Cincinnati GAZETTE, N0u. 6, 1853.
tsThis whole institution is undoubtedly the most
elegant and finished establishment, for the pur-
poses in the worId.
Feb. %. 1854. ni0.-tf.