davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16
The Costume Controversy.

People in this country will be amused by
the very great consequence which British pa
pers attach TO the trivial circumstance of nr
American genteman's appearance at a 70 a
levee without court dress. II was certainly
an unfortunate accident, in the present critca
relations between the two countries; and there
can be no surprise that it is treated with SC
much gravity.
The American gentleman was wrong. A
certain costume is prescribed for the ceremony
of introduction to the Queen; and no one
should aspire to the compliment who is moi
willing to conform to the usage Of the court
In his country fashion prescribes the sort oil
dress for particular occasions, in which every
gentleman is careful to appear, under penalty
of being exposed TO contemptuous observation
No person here will go to party, Tor Instance
in black gloves, red vest, and srock coat, and
for the simple reason that a very different cos
tune is suitable for such an occasion. The
Queen of England has the right to impose
whatever condition of dress she may please or
the person approaching her presence; and nc
well bred gentleman would wantonly violate
the regulations of her court.
Prof.. Mahan erred through ignorance. no
design. In appearing in his official uniform
he meant to do his best, but the master of Ger
emonies was bound to exclude him. Mr. Dalla.
exhibited almost an excess Of delicacy and o
spirit, in sharing his friends exile. The Queen
noble and sensible woman, as she alway;
shows herself TO be, behaved with Characters
tic tact and proprety in commanding "tht
gentleman to appear in whatever costume he
might choose to wear" 1t was TOO late. He
was already gone.
The Circumstance was unlucky in another
respect, as countenancing the charge of vul
garity and indelieacy, with which American;
are habitually reproached in EurOpe.-Rieh
Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16
Old Mint.Drop Playing it Low Down.

The Washington Union SAYS that some
strange developments have recently been made
in regard to the real position of Col. Thos. Fl.
Benton in the present canvass. II is charged
that while Benton is a,omiaaNy running for
Governor OF Missouri and protesting friendship
for Buchanan, he has an understanding with
the kncw-nothings of Missouri by which they
are to cleo, one of their members (Ewine)
Governor, while he is to bring out as many
Benton democrats for the Legislature as will,
united with the know-no,hings, secure his re.
election to the U. S. Senate, along with
know-nothing.
In corroboration Of this charge, it is said
that Hon. L. d. Campbell, of Ohio, a republi.
can know-nohing, read in his place IN the
House of Representatives recently, Col. Ben
tons private instructions to the freesoilers how
to manage the battle agalns, the democrats on
the Kansas bill. He also announced in exnlt-
ing terms that Col Benton would be elected
to the United States Senate" The plan Of
operations against the democratic party is the
hand priting Of Col. Benton. In ine present
contest it seems the democracy have to fight
not only open foes, bu, traitsrs in the false
garb of friends. But as me treachery of Ar.
mold but enhanced the glory of the successful
termination OF the Revolution, so that of Ben
Ton will tut add another flower to the chaplet
new being wreathed by the people with which
TO deck the brow of James Buchanan in 1856.
Houston Telegraph
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

FepIOaeh does not rest upon our lunspfuiehee !
for even the stsTn letter Of The law touches
with tenderness the husband who slay' 10 The
act The usurpeF Of his bed, The child who
Kills in defence Of lis paFen, is excused ~ the
law. which is ever TegaTdiul Of the 'ituoas
impulses OF nature, .....
by parity Of reasoning, Pai'lolism IS re-
gaTded By every nation upon earth as the
cardinal political virtue. Sons are made to
reward il and TO prrpetua,e the rames Of those
who are its exempt rs. And can u be eHPesled,
will il be required, that ], with a hesn 10 feel
anl an arm 10 strike, shall patiently hear and
ignnblv submit while my political mother Is
covered with insult, aud oblOquy, aud dishonor,
while her character is slandeTet and her ErPa'
laIinn liheled
Sir, the substance which have hsrn gath
ering for nv children may be sqnandsFsi, my
BODY may he consigned TO the common jail,
my life itself may be forfeited, but will be
ryi. TO the Instincts Of my natnre---'fne TO the
home of my maturity, aud TO the mother that
bore me.
"Thc first political lesson which 10Y IiPeU'
ing faculties iully eomprehcnded and appTeei'
n,cd was the high moral and social obligations
Of cyciy citizen TO bow himself TO the majesty
Of the law. Ia obedience 10 the PIeccpIs Of
my youth, which ARE sanctioned by the expo
rience and judgement Of mature years, sab
nit my case TO the discretion oi the sourl with
entire confidence, that while you, sr, as a
magistrate perform your whole duty 10 the
country aud yourself, yon will remember 'ha,
in every regulated community, public opinion
distinguishes between crime md honorable
resentment, and tocmtes the refuge which
men sometimes seek in the magnnnim''y OF
their judges"
Upon the conclusion Of Mr. Brooks !emarks
Judge Crawford proceeded to give the follow
ing decison
"As this matter will be within a short time
the subject of investigation in another place
and Os il is not necessary TO the discharge o.
my duty that should remark Oh the evidence
adduccd. which could not do without iauch'
ing on some Of the points that wril probably be
raised elsewhere, 1t appears TO me to be proper
that the sentence of the court should be pro.
nounted without comment That sentence is
that the defendant pay fine Of $500"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16
csc paccas 1gRafp,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY Bf
LATIMER IL SwINDElIS,
J. ". LATINER. W, shlApfLLs-

TERNS-saa per volume q nitylse nluesI', u Pa.i n
dVanee siihn mlnih q The tine 4 sahssloias taoo
paid within sin monlhs sni sico Al the s u The sAI
per square lines less, Or the fI inseTlin and any
eeuis fH zach lnsrl hrTahfF, duaciion Il oe halt s
will is mse those who advertise ~ the year sh us
FTiFil ~ changing quarterly, -
Business erl', NJ noTs than one square Val he h'sI'a AZ
$40 per Ahnnm -.
Announcement candidates hF district 0asT', SO
county 0hierTs, as, .
Las, must be Iaii Ga In sVARoe aud b sok on dsl,eg
Wheh this rule departed I0n, an addohai change my P'
cent, Nil he made
Personal articles when Aimiitei 10 our eonnnil WI "
T Advertisements marked with the RumheT q hssftons
will b. cnhuu until ohsTSse dreeiei, and charged Aseofiy
Subscribers, advertisers, aud agenIs may Fh non5 " a' a.
An communications be addressed to the Eai'' E'''
Fsia,
The following gentlemen Requested 10 set IS Assnls oT s
HEEALp and aulhoEei 10 receive and fee i'' saV'P
M,P EyTsTs, Lancaster, Dallas County.
aE0RGE WIIsoS, Cedar illi, Dallas county
e:S. y y EAl'ST,, ~ ST,, nIri'I''', r.".H' county
Dr. D.; g, g, y; S' Peas Fort worth, Taran' county
JOHS l. LovsIoI, Mckinney Collin county
J0Hs H. PRIScF, Weaiherard, Parker enahy'
Jas. 7. R,YEl, kaufman, Kaufman county
30. IlElTH, Hack iiil, Baufnan county.
u. ". RoGrRs, waxahaiehe, Hills county.
Srrsy HTs sIGss, T,sv,p Chambers Creek, Ellis county
~ 2, SWIM, Sherman, dr.yson county,
Capt, s, d ALLES, Preston, Urayson county.
A. BEAros, Esq,, C0rsieanna, Navarro county,
Jas 7. Lrl, Porter's Blud Navarro county
A. p. Ll1yD, Alton, Denton county.
SIS, Weaver GAINESVILLE, Cook county
H. r. L,TlSEh, clarkesyil., Ned River county
NJ. DAlroS, Postmaster Palestine, Texas.
7. lIowrlL, Esg GreenVIle Hunt county.
ALLEN, BiGpY a Co., Houston, Harris county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

~" We deeply regret to learn from San
Antonio, that on Tuesday night last, a Difficult
" occurred between Mr.. Jno. S. Mcdonald,
formerly District Surveyor Of Bexar Land
District, and Dr.. James NJ. Devine, Mayor oE
tha, city, IN which Mr.. Mcdonald was killed.
We are not sufficiently well advised of the
causes wh,ch prodsred the difficulty, or the
actual circumstances which occurred, TO say
ANYTHING further on the subject. 1t is said 10
have taken place in Dr.. Devrne's drugstore.
Mr.. Mcdonald had been many years in Texas
and bore an efficient part in the frontier trou.
bles. He leaves young wife and family
Austin Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

Cna1Ayoug Co, n. Y, July s, 1856
According TO promise, | send you state.
uent Of the facts in relation TO the raising of
the Atlant;c'S safe. The Atlantic was sunk
by collision with the propeller Qgdenbrrg in
1852, three miles of Long Point, in ITO feet
oil wafer We arrived on the ground on the
10Th OF June, spent one day sounding the
wreck and getting our vessel moored on the
18Th made the first dive landed upon her up
per deck near her quarter. A; the eiglh dive
was opposite the sateroom that contained
the safe. The rest Of the time, until the 10Th,
was busy in breaking in the window and
castings There was no door opening out upon
the guards On the fifteenth dive got line
fast to the lid, but found the hole too small to
allow the safe to come out. The sixteenth |
took a saw with me and sawed through the
casing Of the window, tried to break it out but
could not. On the seventeenth made line
fast to the casing, and it was broken out by
the crew Of the vessel from above. On the
eighteenth made my line fast to one OF the
end rings, and it was hauled up 1t is needless
10 say that all stories OF seeing "beautIful
lady," etc, are all false, as it was dark at so
feet, and all the wor', done there was felt out.
The apparatus used was Wells e. Gowan air
pump, from Boston, with one manufactured
and owned by NJ. Quigley. The armor was
common rubber one, and not protected by cop
per, rs stated. suffered no Inconvenience
from the pressure except in two or three
instances, when my head.piece seemed 10 be
filed with bright electric sparks-or, in other
words, saw stars" When this occurred,
Immediately gave the signal and carne up.
l. 7. HARR1Ncroy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16
ANOTHER LINE OF STEAMsHlPs-A Liver

ANOTHER LINE OF STEAMsHlps-A Liver.
pool letter, of June 81, says:
The Atlantic will soon be almost an omnibus
route. To-day is issued the prospectus Of the
Liverpool, Newfoundland, and Halifax screw
steamship company, limited liability under.
taking, whose promoters intend to ruin line
of steamers between Liverpool and Halifax,
calling at Newfoundland The first steamer
is to sail from Liverpool on the goth of August
Passengers and goods are TO be conveyed by
railway from Halifax TO St. John, New Bruins
wick, the transit, when the line is furnished
between Halifax and Windsor, occupying only
few hours Traffic arrangements are also
being effected with the Grand Trunk Railway
of Canada.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16
Written for ths Dallas iirrAii'
The Broken Vow.
fro 's''.l
ny WILLIAM T. O. WEAVER

M WILLIAM os NLAfLh'
met thee to adore thee
AS did in other days,
When thy beauty shone before me,
And my lips declared its praise
When thy smiling eyes watched Ger me,
With n mild yet loTing gaze.
We met, and still l loved thee,
Though barrier rose between,
And those once fond eyes reproyed nc
Ay, read it in their mein,
Yes thy brilliant beauty moved me,
Still my heart declares the queen
Thou vert plightcd TO another,
Yet spoke Of our first love
Fral heart it could not smother
What proud honor did rcprove--
Thou wouldst "iove me as a brother,"
Still thy heart for me could move!
/ knew that must leave thee,
Nor behold thy face again,
But thy smile could then dc;eivc me,
And bescech me to remain
Yet dared not long believe thee,
Though trcinbled to d,sdAn.
These sweet lips thlt N . pcrsua led
Mine have brcIthcd ddo'hef love,
And with life's bright prospects failed,
In the world alone rove,
With youths cherished dreams o'ershaaei,
And no dearer hope above.
Oft in sleep muse about thee
With n dream-loNe underlined
Waking, I can scarcely doubt thee,
Thou hast been so fond and kind,
But still must roam without thee,
Wrecked in happiness and mind !
.llioa, august 0, 1856:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

BRooK's CAyEs.-A Washington letter
writer says-Mr. BrookSs name is serving
good purpose TO the ira esrian. In passing by
shop the other day, saw large placard
above a glass case, with this inscription .--'
Brooks canes, fancy walking sticks, for gentle.
men, sc. On asking the shop-keeper to show
me Books cane he held up guta percha
stick with lclded head, one inch in diameter
at the ton and trperiny down TO three quaterS
at the ftfrlle. "Thcm's the sort, said he,
"ihey use in Congress"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

GJ@Punch is advocating IA his own way
measners to prmo,e the better observance of the
Sabbath Witness lie following:
Bat it is efl.hy clear that the flowers OF
field, the woGds, and groves ii it isto be seen
IN Snnday. must also operate to the allurement
Of mlnhind from ,hei. homes cn the day Of rest.
Tnc 80 etv for pronnting the Due Observ.
ance of the Lords Day." therefore proposes to
purchase al unlimited quantity af druggct, to
lay down on Sundays over the carpet of the
meadows, the hills, and dales; and as much
black Grape as m y be needful to be made into
wells for the trees. and other beauties nature.
They say that if the horse chestnut trees in
Bnshy park were thus veilcd on Sunday, it
would prevent much of the desecration of that
day which they now cause by being out in
bloom.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

A BLACK REpuBLIc4H IN V,RGrSlA -Mr. NC.
Underwood, brother of the John c. Underwood
who undertook to represet Virginia in the
Black Republicanism Convention at Philadel-
phia, and made an abolition speech there,
warns his brother not TO cone to Virginia al
present as the excitement is great against him
that he will be mobbed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

The WAR SrrRlr--It will be hard job
for the London Times to fan. the war spirit
of England into blaze. The Great Thunderer
is powerful. but there is one mole powerful still
the Almiphiy Dollar. British Commerce and
Manufactures will not permit tie war with
America.-Ri Ricmond Dispatch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

"James, do you love your I" ayes,
slr." "Well. show me how you love her,
The boy stood still, not knowing what to do.
flames, how do | express my love for your
mOiher!" "0h you give her some bank bills,
but amt got any
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

" The correspondent of the New Orleans
Picnynnc, wiring from, Niceragua, has the
following:
This srddeu determination or Chief Mngis.
fralas is no aaw taug 10 Ccni--. America IN
1851, President Fredl wnS the Executive oi.
h,cr OF the Government, and Gen. hiunoa pro-.
nouueei against him one fine DAY Mu.oz
hat so army q his back, and was .Pijiy oj.
..acug lnon Gronaon, when nns evening
President Piuedn suddenly disappeared, The
members Of bis cabinet and principal otlj'crs
called upon au Amerjcun then resident here,
when something like the following conycG'u,
t,OH cISasu
"Mr. W., you are citizen Of republic,
are you nol!"
81 am, gentlemen"
"One Of long standing?"
'Tolerably long"
What do you do when the President runs
away?"
"Wel gentlemen, nc such case has ever
occurred in the United States, but" pausng
for moment, Il Ii tell you what you had bet
ter do under the circumstances. You have Il
mule apiece, suppose''
"Ye$, oh yes"
"Well, then, each man had better mount his
mule and get out Of town as soon as possible,
for if Munoz should get in tonight or to NOR,
row morning, mules will become very scayre;
he will be apt to place two Of you on each
mule, which will be extremely unpleasant, to
say nothing Of the undlgniied fgv7e YOU will
cot mounted double"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

UA Turkish man-of-war, measuring 1896
tons, hes asrived at Liverpool, ID receive her
nIachinef1 rs sctew s,saEiihir
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-08-16

u The following impressive inscription
was upon one of the banners borne in process
sion at the democratic ratification, in n. Y,
OF he 1lth inst:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-30
PENIS SYLVANIA RAIIl1OAD.


THE HFeaf Central Route, connecting t6c 1flsn
tic cities with Western. Nssthwestsrn and Sosth.
western States, by . continuous Railway direct.
This road also connects Fttsburg with daily line
Of Steamers to I'll ports the Wessern Rivers And
st Cleveland and Sandusky with steamers 70 All
ports on the Northwestern Lakes maxim . the most
direct cheapest and reliable route by which Freirht
can be forwarded 10 and from the Great West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND pfrrspuna.
fInsf CLAss.-Boots, Shoes
Dry Goods, Tin boxes) Furx, 75c. per 100 ID.
Feathers, &C.,
"a CLASS. Books and Station-
cry, Dry Goods, lin bales,1 60c. per leo ID.
Hardware, Leather, Wool,
ID CLAss--Anvile, Bagginx,
Bacon and Pork, lin bulk,) soc. per 100 lh
4tA CLASS. Coffee, Fish. BA-
.ss .s and .s r1t q, p"eked Lard 4oo per 100 ls
FLOUR-si pr bill. until further notice.
GkAiN-so cts. per 100 lbs. until further notice
COTTON - 81 per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs
weight, until further notice.
- In shipping Goods from any point East d
Philadelphia, be particular TO mark package "yia
Pennsylvania Railroad" All Goods consigned e
the Agents Of this Road at Philadelphia Or Pitts
burg, will be forwarded without detention.
PaE,aar Asssrs- Harris, wormiey o.. Mem
phis, Tenn. X. I. Sass Co., ST. IoSis; j. s. Mitch
ell L Son, Evansville, Ind; Dumesnil Csll & Muir
dock. and Carter Jewett, Louisville, Ky; r. q
neldrum Madison, Ind; Sprigman brown, ant
Irwin 4 Co.. Cincinnati; N. w. Graham 4 Co.
Zanesvilie, Ohio Leech Co., 81 Kiiby street Bos
ton. Leech Ca, No. 2Astsr House, New York; No
William street. and No s. Battery Place, New
York; f. J. Snccder, Philadelphia; Maxraw 1
Kocns, Baltimore; Cleo. G. Frsnciscus, Pi,tsburg.
II. II. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
nov % la55--l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-30

THREE daily Through ffsl6s. betwsen fhilaael-
1 phia and Pitfsbarg--TnR AoRxna Mail TRAu
leaves Philadelphia for Pttsburg at ~ A. NJ, and
Pittsburg for Philadelphia At A. NJ. Tns FAsr
LiHs leaves Phiiadslpha for Pittshurs u P. NJ.
TAE NIGnr ExPREss TRAN leaves Phiindv iphis for
Pittshurg at II P. NJ, and PitsburE Tor Philadel-
phia ~ IO +. M.
The above lines connect at Pitisbarg with Rail-
roads to and from 81. Louis, No.; Alton, .0aicns
and Chicago, ILL.,; Frankford. Lexington ani Lou
issllle, KY. Tcrre Haute. Madison. Lafayette and
Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati Dayton. springfield,
Betisfonsainc. nandasky, Toledo Cleveland. Coium-
bus, Zanesvlle. Massilion and Wooster Ohio also.
with the Steam Packet Boats from and to New Or
leans. 81. Louis, Lvuiavillc, and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can BE- had to or FROM either Of
the above places.
For further particulars, see Hand hills at the dif-
fereni starting points. Passengers from the West
will And this the shores, and mos expeditions
route t. Phlladelphia, baltimore, New York or Bos-
ton. THOS. MOORE,
AoEx1, Passenger Lines, PhiladslpAia.
J. MESkIMEN,
Agent, Passenger Lines, Pittsburx.
Feb. 1. 1855. --ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-30

WMs MANNE8Ss
llYER AND ECOURER. Oh 4th It,, bstweer
- johnson and Exchangs, where hs will rsnosats
and make g appear new, al kinds of Ladiee md
0cntiemea1 sppascl, sueh - Grape, broscAa, eas-
simsre and woolen shaws, cashmere, silk and hsri-
40 dreeess Tugs ptAnoand table covers, window and
damask curtains, 10.
All q the abovs, end every other article Of sloth
ing oolofed in any 6 The fancy or plain colors.
nops ~ sless atesntioa snd knowlsdgs az ny -
insa, g giveIsasral saai6aotion.
1ev 1sd6W0n WIN. MANN1nS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-30

-. 0oW1en = Son,
"OULD respectfully call the attention of the
w public to their stock Of the Arst sualitv cf
Marble, which they have just reseived u 1ffen
the East, which they are enabled 70 sell Ct 6 chsap
rate - can b obtained in Il. Louis.
We are determined to cot upon the motto
'snALL SAovf1 AVID QUICK AsrURas"
Give ~ eali snd we pledge ourselves 70 shov you
= = nne marble, and - good workmanship, both n
the einamental and plain styles, q can b found
anywhere IN the United States.
We have another extensive stock of Marble on In
way from the Hast, and shall b fully prepared 70
mss, any demand that may b made Tor articles g
our line.
Inird street. between Main and Biondeau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-30
WESTERN STAGE COMPANY.
A1R
SUMNER R4kR1N,4EMrNr,

SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
gISHE Western Stage Company respectfully an
noance 70 the public that their Coaches leave
keokak Daily SUNDAY excepted, for Fairfield, o.
kalooea, Fort Des Moines and Council Bluffs, passing
through B"stcn, Charleston, primruse, Winchester,
Birmingham, Ashland, Agency City, Ottumwa, Ed
dyviEe, Oskaiosea, PellA, Monroe, Apple Grove, 70
Fl. Des MOincs.
From Owkalooea (tri-weekly) to Council Blu6s, via
1cil4ontan Knoxville Plcasantyile, IndisnoiA, 81.
Charles. WiDtersett, IndiAntown, silver Creek, 70
Council Biuds.
Also frn Ottumwa via Blakesburg, Abba, La
grange, ~ Charlton, tri i-weckIy.
Also fron kskouk, Daily, v,s Warren, FArmingtan
Bonapsrt., Bentonsport keossuqua, Pittsburg, Troy
70 Blcom6, Id.
Also to Fort Dudgc from Fort Des Moines, passing
throug b Boonsburo' anu Homer.
Every attention viii b. paid for the comfort and
convenience 0f passenger.
Coaches leave kcskuk for all the above places ct
o'clock, A. NJ.
- Once ON Main Street, second door above tn.
LA<aede House. n. A. McCHESNEY, Ageat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-30
NJ. W. Hicks, N. NJ.
8 q r G. EON DENTIST

City of Keokuk, Iowa ,--Oce on Second ST., between
Main and Jehnson.
nR. H., in addition 10 tho usual
II methods VI inserting artificial teeth
70 IN possession Of the exclusive right 0k3YlNvy
FOR this city Of mounting the "contfnu-
ous gum work." 70 universally admired for theii
beauty and cleanliness.
He il also mounting teeth on Gu.ta Percha.
apr 10 1850 dwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-05-30

mckee 4 Tinsbe rmn ms Livery stable,
srvHIS Stable, SITUATED on Third Street. between
i Main and BloDdcau Streets, is large and SON.
modious and especially htted up and adapted for tn
busincss, and the undersigned amply prepared "a
With raadle horros, iaEg,ss, and tsrr;.x.. 81 ~.
sonable rates. They also keep Hmses ~ the day,
week, or month. 6AA1 MCKEE,
w. TIMBERMAN,
Heokpk Oct n. ls54.-d