davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20

from the Spanish dominion. This influence
commenced to be exercised by President John
Quincy Adams in 1926, when the aid of the
victorious Bolivar was sought for by, and pro
missed to, the Cuban revoiutionists, and con-
tinued down to the recent period when the &C
lions Of the Junta were ferreted out by our
government, and dishonorably denounced to
the authorities in Cuba, and when, through the
same means, the detection Of Gen. Quitman was
brought about.
The acts Of the Fillmore and Pierce admins
trations in regard to this question, come in, as
might be expected for large share Of denun-
citation, and are grouped together to show that
nothing can be expected either from the direct
favor of our government or from its indirect
liberation of the revolutionary enterprise; and
the writer labors to show, and in fact does
show, that not only is the anncxationst charac-
ter Of the movement of no beneficial effect in
attracting to it the sympathies and support OF
our government, out that it has brought the
cause into disfavor in Europe, where the ques-
ton is regarded more as an American than
Cuban one. In connection with this view of
to have pre-existed for other causes than those
Of resisting Russian proves, aud to have been
probably formed to prevent the absorption Of
Cuba by the United States; and in proof of this
communication is cited from the English
Secretary Of State to the first Lord Of the Ad-
miralty, dated April 10, 1852, informing him
that the Minister Of Foreign Affairs Lord
Malmesbury--was about to consult with the
French government as to the orders to be
given in conjunction to the admirals Of the
English and French West India squadrons,
looking to the event Of another Cuban demon
stration.
This, and the several other topics touched
upon in this manifesto bearing upon the ques-
ton Of Cuba, will render the document worthy
Of an attentive perusal. To be sure, it must
be confessed that nothing definite as to the
future course of the movement is foreshadowed
Nor was that to be expected. Enough that the
subject of eliminating the annexationist scheme
is broadly brought under consideration. In
fact that seems to be the real aim and object
Of the Cuban Junta in this publication. But
whether the extrusion of that feature from
their programme would or would not give rise
to new and more unconquerable impediments
it is for them wisely to consider. They cite
the American motto that Cuba must either
belong to the United States or Spain, and il
that motto is to be regarded az fixed law
they should pause before they run counter
tn IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20
City Politics.

THE KNOW NOTHING CITY AND COUNTY coSvES.
TIONs.
The city and county nominating conventions Of the
Know Nothngs meet tonight open the ball for the
fall campaign. The following few Of the Of
candidates whose claims viii be pressed upon the
tons between the hours Of and twelve O'Clock this
evening"
For SHERrf-J H. Toone popular retired chip
ter Walter Briggs, butcher.
COUNSEL TO The tORpoRAnoS-Hon Ogden Hoffman
present Attorney General Of the state Richard Mott
Alderma Of Twenty hrst ward Channccy shaer Daniel
Bowlcy John ii. White, l.. NJ. Glover
County CmE-Dougias Lebngweii, President Of the
New York Literary Union; j. sherman Brovnell.
COMMISSIONER OF REpAiRs AND Srrr1ifs-J. ]. Mouiton.
STREET ooxxssiosgRJoseph :. Taylor, present Cover
nor Of the Aim-house: Alderman voorhis.
CRY IvsrvsToR-Tn. j. W Ranney, present Council
man; Geo. W. Norton present First Clerk of City In
spcctor.
Go,vRSoR OF AissHousY-isaac J. Oliver
CoxrTRoIRgIohn :. Giles Treasurer Of the Fire he.
partment Fund.
Dr. Kierstsd, Dr. Ramsey, DR. Guernsey, d. Souhworth
JupoE on MARINE CorRr-Judge A. X. Maynard, Alfred
NciDtirp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20

Will SrBAsTopoI. M TAKEN p We publish in
our columns to-day the translation Of an arti-
Gle under this head published by the h9aljac
by the authority of the Russian government.
and therefore the article in question is in the
highest measure important and interesting.
And so it has attracted much attention on the
sentiment, although we were unable 10 find
translation Of it in any OF the English papers.
However, that fact is easily accounted for by
the tenor Of the article itself, and by the calm,
dispassionatc, and yet eloquent reasoning by
which it proves the negative OF the question
asked in the caption.
iSebastopoi will not be taken calmly inti-
mates the }ngaiide Russe--and "Sebastopol will
be taken reply the English and French jour
mails. The former does not even assert in terms
1t merely insinuates that the siege will prove
the mos, disastrous failure in the annals of war.
1t simply undertakes to point the inadcquacy
ef the means to attain the end, and shows, in
supposedly exultant tone, that the garrison
is more than able to rcpe all the efforts OF the
hesiegers. The journals OF the allies retort in
a doggedly inconclusvc assertion that Sebas-
<epol will be taken, but they do not attempt to
sustain the assertion by facts or arguments.
One Of the severest and most caustic state
ments contained in the article in question, is
that wherein it shows that, had the allies I'M
<lertaken intrepidly and daringly to assault
Sebastopol, when they FIRST came before it, vic
tory would iDfallibly have crowned the effort.
That is the unkindest cut ofall. The garrison
was Weekdays the article-the city was only
partly surrounded by wall, and defended for
the most part by sailors unused TO lighting be-
hind ramparts, and though the defence would
have been gallant and obstinate, the result
would have been unquestionabIe. Now--says,
in substance, the IaColde RasSe-the fall Of Sc
bastopol il one Of the most chimcrical illusions
that ever entered the head Of rational man.
We think the ressonings Of the iHcdlidc-par-
hculariy when backed by the experience Of the
last ten months arc good; and when the ques-
tion is asked, "Nh Sera,,opol be taken I,
the Russian answer will te 4 confident and de-
cided "Eon ssh the Allies can't leave The
Crinea how can tuey get away That ia yet
10 be decided, and ve must therefore await The
next attacks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20
Mutiny ON Board the Abby T,haxter-A VII
famous Transaction.

SANDY HOOK August 10, 1855
This morning, while the brig Abby rhaxter Capt Wis
WELL bound for Lisbon preparing TO sail with pilot
on board, the crew attempted mutny, but sub
dued by the officers, and in irons The reasons
for mutnying are not known.
The brig is at anchor in the lower bay awaiting assist
from the revenue cutter Washington, which has
been sent for and is momentary expected.
The guta rercha telegraph wire, sunk under the river
at the Highlands and belonging to the New York and
sandy Hook Telegraph Company, badly hacked and
cut and several hund red feet of it stolen, few nights
since, by some unknown scoundrels Temporary repairs
have been made that the line is again in working
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20
The Ohio River-Relief for the Sufferer
I'm Vir0inia.

PHILANTHROPY, August 10, 1ShJ.
Accounts from Fittsburg, under this morning date,
per telegraph represents the channel Of the Ohio river
opposite that place. to contain ~ feet, and riing in
consequence Of the heavy rains that fen Friday night
The Relief Committees appointed at late meeting in
the Board Of Trade Exchange, for the relief of the u
ferers in Virginia. energetic and prosperous in their
movements. Upwards of four thousand dollars have al
ready been contributed nearly half of which has been
transmitted TO the scenes OF necessity.
Donations pouring in from all quarters and the
friends Of humanity here and elsewhere gaddene
by the favorable responses their applications have been
attended with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20
personal IntefltUSu~ nee.

The Navy Yard near Portsmouth y. H., wac visited nv
the Hon Ralph Motca, Governor Of New Hampshire on
the 18th inst On the 10Th inst the Hon Joel A. Matte
son Governor OF Illinois, visited the yard These officials
we're honored with the customary salute.
ARRIVALS
Al the Howard Hotel-Hon. II. T. BGckus neuot. pr n
q White, Francisco; Rev y Marvin jamestown.
Mines Esq, Lowell; r. Adrick Jockpori Hon Peter j
Perrics, 81 Domingo: Henry Tanner, Esa Buffalo; a n
Nichols Sterling, III J. u. Condt Terre Hage; j. vyers
10, PausbSrR.
Al the Smithsonian House,'apt : Porer Now orlc.ns. i
Elise do ). Watson, Mass Col O. Loeb M.rnptta Ter
Dr. Deck Engand: VIM sherman, New Orleans: henry All
ton. Albany. j. W Leeds, stamford, T. l.. Nelson dol i
Ohio; W. n. Loier, do.
From Hsvre u ship New York-wn Chamberlain Of mi,
lldslI hia Mrs Chamberan Vim Bouney and lady OF Bc
ton; Mrs Croreau Mrs C1uhtUl 81 Work ffas, es
Y-anre; Mr. Chas N3rcau ard lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20
Jersey City Intelligence.

FuM Ao1DEsI on n1 NEw YosK AvD ERH RItRoAp--
AZ Mddetown Orange county, on Thursday last, man
named Walter Miller, about sixty years of age was killed
by being struck by the locomotive Of passing train lie
was standing upon Of the tracks of the road Al.
tentiyely reading a Newspaper; train cane aorp
and he stepped from that track 70 the other MI
which train approaching from the 9th, diree.
ton The whistle vas blown, and The engpoer
thou,ed but he appeared not 20 hear H. and tho
OF the locomotive struck him in his let side ujurrg I'm
70 that be died shortly Afterwards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20
$4,000
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

In the statements from the South rdnQ the yellow
fever the fact L. apparent that many die without IN
not for the want Of csre) sympathy it compels TO
AJAX you win not suggest a plan whereby Ladies, who
feel inclined tender their services az nurses most
benehcaiiy am sure there at least lew hearts
who would respond gladly 20 the present cali from our
lister state II they but knew how TO proceed L. for one
would joyfuly add my mite in tho way watching with
and caring for those who feel that crrth thora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20

INV ORLEANS August Is, 1856
Our cotton markets. firm Sales to-day Of 500 bales.
We quote middling at 91sc 9s4c.; 1Oc for crop.
Flour is a triae higher. Sales at 81 a7k.
PROVIDENCE August 49, 1855.
Cotton has been in moderate request during the week
at unchanged prices. Wool-the market remains quiet
and prices unaitered. Sales, SO 800 lbs Printing
cloths quiet and change in prices. Sales, &c 500
pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20
Mails for the Pnciflc.

sHE NEW YORK HERALD-oALIF0RNIA EDITION.
ghe United states mail steamship Empire City, Captain
wende viii leave this port this at two O'clock
sor Aspnwall
The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific
viii close at one O'Clock.
The New YORK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts of the
ord will be published at eleven O'Clock this morning.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mating sxpence
AGENTS will please send in their orders early posi-
Nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20
Rioting among Philadelphia F1remen.
PHILADELPHIA. August 10, 1856

THTIAbFIIHIA, August To, 1850
sanguDary riot occurred here Saturday night be-
tween the New Market and Mount Vernon fire companies
Three of the rioters shot, two of whom not
expected to live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20

BAITsoIf. August 10, 1856.
At Norfolk the fever is slghty ahating, but at Ports
mouth IL is reported TO be more violent than ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20
TIL e l. A TES It Ne VS..
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TEiEGRAPBS.
Affairs I'M Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 10, 1855.
Owing 10 slim attendance at the meeting ef the Re
publican Association last night, the officers
elected. The of its members have not yet been
ma do uuhl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20

ANOTHER MANIFESTO FROM THE CUBAN JuyTA.
The Secretary of the Cuban Junta, Senior
Valiente, has published in the New York or
gan of the revolntion-Ld Veraad-another pa
per, in which he presents resume of the ideas,
principles, objects and acts of the movement
the influences through which il has hitherto
miscarried, and the condition in which il is
now placed, and introduces the discussion of
the question whether the idea Of annexation
which has been hitherto inseparably engrafted
on and yoked to the movement has been pro-
ductivc of more good or evil effects. This ar
ticlc We have translated and published in our
columns today inasmuch az We deem It of
considerable interest and Importance in OBJ
tanning right understanding Of the question.
The Secretary points ont in deprecating terms
the influence which has been eyerted by our
government during the past thirty years in
preventing the separation Of The island Of Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20

ARRESTS For DRINK NJ E2s

There marked increase in the number Of arrests
fer into xcatisn throughout the city for the past forty
eight hours Amazing quantities of brandy punches gin
cocktails, soda d. and hafandhaifs disposed Of
All the police courts in a lively state from "eafly
dawn nm dswy eve" lie following figures snow Gne
state Of affairs in the liquor dealing community
HC9itrGes Comm agieats
FIRST district police court. Justice Anderson .. -
Second Justice avson .......... 81
Third Justice Brennan, ......,. s.
Fourth = Justice carson 3
rata, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-20

The following is the amount OF money which has al
ready been raised for the relief Of sufferers by tn
yellow fever in Norfolk. portsmouth and Go.port.-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02
MEDICAL CARE

G p. MILLER. 81. o.. takes this method of informing
@ the citizens of Evansville and Vanderburgh county
in this city for the of praecng
medicine. For the Medical Faculty. have
check the Of chronic diseases in the
in this they have failed. in
era wing the psrnicous practice OF mpregnsng the
with mineral medicines thereby confirming instead Of
removing -he disease after booming to slow and certain
death the unfortunate subject of these complaints The
oolOrd of the african ion has been instructed in the
life qualities contained in the herbs and flowers
that heautifs the earth thus opening to tbs enqnrg mind
the laboratory of whose magic
powers simple flo shrubs
that almost snatch from tbs the
BY adhering medicines extracted from
herbs plants and flowers have succeeded il curing many
chronic which for many years withs0od the
efforts Of the best practitioners
that long standing diseases feel it duty
a privilege communicate to the world. and to ask
of those who ahoriDg under aft letting
diseases OF his character. s0d specifying ali diseases
cure request who in any afflicted with
Breast ANTS Dyspepsia Asthma. first of Don
Chls aud Fever long standing Dar hQa FILES
propsg Gravel old Ulcers Cancers of different kinds Kings
Evil Rheumatism Pains in the system Rough skim Fits Of
different kinds Of the lungs Bleeding of the
Weak breast letter Ring worm Femre weak
long standing Children with worms Female diseases
all kinds Weak backs Sore of different kinds Sick
heaacha Deafness Gonorrha and other venereal diseases
All calls and orders for medicines will he to in order
and with dispatch. G.. P. MILLER. NJ ID.
B. Residence High door below Mr., John
I Dkes. Is I'm,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02
HOPKINS q REAT
P. G. ORILEY & CO.,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
MI = 7 G. - - NJ T e.

EVANSVILLE, 1Nh-
eSyss = HAVING fitted up mammn IT, M
sSssssts7 Wharf Boat, the largest on the
Ohio River in the substantial manner we are pre-
any business entrusted ourcare, eth
err by RIVER. RAILROAD Oh CANAL
without exposing to the ncIemency ofthe weather. any
property; and paid to Recev
ing Storing and Forwarding and also to the sale OF any
Produce consigned and all orders promptly filed
P G. O'RILEY returns his sincere thanks TO his nu
friends for their former patronage and respect
flu ly socits continuance of the same, which will be
duly reciprocated.
Store Room we'll supplied, will be kept for the ac
commodation of Boats and their orders carefully hled
mh3-d&wly P. G. O'R1LEY e. co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02
ROILER MAKING. ANN REPAIRING

BOILER MAKING AND REPAIRING.
nv undersigned having established Boiler Yard Ev
ansyiile is now pared to make and repair Boil
ersw give satisfaction either Prompt
will be paid to all who may coll Rim do their
Orders be left with H. nry Sohriber Lamasco
Foundry Brinkneysr Meker Co., of the Eagle Foun-
dry the canal, Main street. JOHN KR0PP.
. -REFERENCES
HENRY ScHRIBER. BRISKMEYER KLUsMAN & co
JOHN HEwsoS. WIN. BOYLE.
BEREASD NURRiE. G. D. EaGLEsToN Co.
=.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02
THEODORE FRANKE,S
yIFCHNNATI nVRING RET AM IGHNF UNV

=
CINCINNATI DYELNG ESTABLISHMENT,
and Canal opposite Henry Lutz
Evansville Indiana.
NANCY Dyer Steam Scourer and Refnsher Dry Goods
and formerly Foreman Cincinnati for Mr. Teasdales
New York Dye House.
Cleans by Ladies' and Gentlemen Clothes of Silk
WoolIen Grape Cashmere Shawls query descrip
tion and finishes equal Dyes every kind sus
cordng patterns, and finishes them equal to He
spots stains SILK Dresses in dry way hout
nrng color stuff He also cleans and rnishes
tans Silk and Woollen. Toe de Tersse and Tulles
Also he cleans Carpets and finishes them equal
fair rates. octI9-IYd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

WESTERN FEED & AGRICULTURAL W ARE-HOUSEs
MILLER. WGNGATE o. CO.
MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in all kinds OF Farm
lf aud Garden Implements Moving Reapng and Thresh-
ing Machines Field and Garden Seeds Trees &C., $40 MAIN
Street opposite Bank OF Louisville. Louisville. KY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS! F.! F.!

WIN LUEW ENIHNL q Gu,
removed their stock from the late fire. to the
EECORNER OFMAIN AND FIRST STREET.
Where intend sell of their entire stock, of Dry
Goods and clothing WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
greatly reduced prices without value
We always did beat competition in selling cheap but
this time We will beat ourselves
close whole stock within the
two months, before shall buy fresh good
Come! examine that there is humbug about
Just what
VIM, LOEW ENTHAL & co.
may IS If Corner Main and first street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02
NEW SPRING GOODS.

NEW SPRING GOODS.
TNE undersigned have in store large portion their
IL Spring and Summer Goods consisting in part
Bleacbed and Brown shsetngs and shTtings Mariners
blue Denims and Drlng beached and brown Drngs Irish
Brown Linens Apron and shifting Checks Tweeds
Cassmeres and Broad Cloths Prints Ginghams Lawns
Muslns black and fancy Lustres Bereges Cashmere and
Muslin de LANES Linen Checks and Summer Coatings
geher with large and well selected stock Of Notions Boots
Shoes Hats. Clocks etc.. to mention
all when they respectfully invite the attention of ell
mh2s MORGAN KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02

/1HAS. SMELLS Is now opening large and complete
~ assortment of Hardware. Cutlery etc. which
from the Interior of Indiana. Illinois and Kentucky
ally order that they satisfy themselves that Hard
be in Evansville elsehere the stock
being direct portatons from Home
Manufactures The following comprises portion of his
stock portion arrive but mostly band) Vix
Table Knives SIS gross. every style and pattern.
Pocket knives; 500 DOZEN superior assortment.
Scythes; 100 Dozen and grain superior quality
Scythe nathes; IS dozen; complete assortment.
Cradles. grain; Is dozen. ass ID qualities
Forks and manure; so dozen. from common to best
polished.
Hay rakes; 20 dszen. ''Blood's brand" -.
Scythe stones; rs bxs of Il gross each.
Hoes; rs dozen, steel. planters. and handled.
Chains; 10 casks. trace and log.
Hames; Is and steam benz.
Shovels and Spades 40 dozen Ames RovAnds and Iron
Files; 200 dozen. entire and complete assortment
Sleeves and Riddles; Is dozen. almost number.
Saws. m i'll and cut; cases. cast and German STEEL
Saws; 80 dozen. hand rip; tenon compass wood, etc.
Lo IS and Latehes. 40 all descriptions.
broad and shutter
Screws gmIat; i5co gross. New England Screw Co's7
Axes; GO bxs chopping broad and hand
Brass kettles; casks all eizes.
spoons: 100 gross Britannia German silver.
Tea kettles 2 casks, light and smooth.
Anglers. 100 Dozen assorted kinds and brands
Strap hinges; 1000 lbs. 6 to "a inches.
Sad irons; 100 lbs 4 70 9 lbs.
Japanned tin ware; SEES. very large assortment.
of steel sh' and scis
wool and cards; dust
ing and shoe brushes; bits and gimblets--
hits fish hooks lines; cedar and
carpenters pencils; combs spectaces and
naies needles. sewing knitting and jews
harps, harpins, thimbles. etc., etc.. &
together with
CHAIN PUMPS CHAIN CASK-ail of which will be
sold exceedingly low Tor cash or approved time pager by
Hardware Store. doors below Branch Bank.
Evansville Ind. - - = apH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02
STOVES! TIN AMI COPPER ESTATE
LVSE4
JEWELRY STORE OF
q "A e = II ~


IL G o > ; e N
owATHMEY BUILDINGS, FIRST STREET, DOORS BELOW
POST OFFICE.
this Store keep constantly hand large and general
r of Watches Clocks Jewelry
and of the best stylesshd quality.
have just received arge stock OF both
Ny stock will be constantly supplied by additions with
lstest most beautiful which extensive busi
Repairs Of kind executed in competent and
at low charges. 60.
all repairs ny store warranted
Goods exchanged for old Gold and Silver the liberal
terms.
Those ything my line are inyi-
ted to examine my stock and prices jAn3-tf
DISSOLUTION.
TENHE partnership heretofore existing between
v x. HENDRICKS
dec15-H JOS. H. HENDRICKS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VNHE undersigned have this day formed
Il under the firm of Hendricks & McRea ntinue
bricks & Co.. v. K. HENDRICKS,
| deol2-tf W. A. MCREA.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY.
I XHT e have Just received of Watches,
Wv Clocks Jewelry and Silver Ware altogether
ana largest stock ever offered in this city, aud which, be-
ing purchased at enables sell
than usual We have gold
watches from the finest down cheapest artce gold
seal scale and plain rings; drops and rings guard
fob keys sea in short article in line business
| in great variety of style and price.
We have also made arrangements by which will be
constantly supplied with every style Of iron and wood case
eghday and thirty hour clocks direct from the factory
which VIII sell wholesale RETAIL they
I BGTTRoLFF & sons Main ST.. bet. LIST and I'd.
n B-Ev0ry article sold in ablishment warranted
gold siive the ghest price, taken in exchange
/ for jewery ..- -. sp1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-02
MAGNOLIA HOTEL
FORMERLY
THE HETAIfS HEAD


PHNHE undersigned has rented the above hotel and
H. waited and furnished 4 in the and
specially solets the patronage of the public He has
dining regular transient boarders his table
will always he supplied with the best the market ator ds
Meals served parties travellers hour at the
shortest notice.
TURTLE SOUP with choice vegetables etc.. will be
ed market TuesdSy Thursday and Satur
day. from 10 to IL O'Clock.
ICE CREAM every night.
The best cooks and table attendants always hand.
My old customers will always find home.
myll JIM. CARTER Proprietor.