davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
From the Boston Mercantile Journal
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

TINS medicine, coming from respectable source ami
caeiuy prepared by an experienced and skilfu physi
Giants received by the public with confidence Its rhca
cy has been proved in gsy obduraie cases OF disease
and ats fame has rapidly extended II has been extensive
y used IN eye par Of the country particularly IA th.
Middle ami Northern States and strong testimony from,
highly respectable and intelligent persons has been adj
dueed IN favor of lts merits remedy for Colds and
Coughs, affections Of the Chest, diseased Liver.
No other cough remedy has ever attained so high a
reputation.
II genuine, signed /. BUTTS
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail u,ly by SETH
W. FOWLE, Boston, Mass 10 whoa AL orders should he
addressed, and for sale by hi asrnts. y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
Tuesday, May Is, 1856.
SENATE.

Mr.. Hunter made a report from the Con
ference Committee OF the deficiency bill, EN-.
bracing information that the Senate Commit.
tee had agreed to recede from the most OF
their (the Senate's) amendments, including the
national water works amendment, and Iuany
OF the army transportation clairas.
The said report was adopted
Mr.. dones, of Iowa, made a personal expla-
nation, wherein he retracted his charges made
against Mr.. Schenck, of Ohio, on the day be-
fore.
The next business in order was the consd-
Grafton of the pending motion to reconsider the
vote passing the Iowa railroad land donation
bill; it was opposed by Mr.. Jones, Of Tennes-
see, and advocated by Mr.. Foot.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Jones, Of Pennsylvania, rising to q per-
sonal explanation, replied to the remarks con.
cern,ng the Hon. James Buchanan, made by
his colleague Mr.. Fuller a few days since,
aud argued to show, from the public history of
the last thirty-six years, that Mr.. buchanan has
been consistent friend of the rights of the
South under the Constitution. He pronounced
the Abolition resolutions OF 1919, attributed by
MIR. Fuller to MIR. Buchanan's pen, as a base
forgery declaring that that gentleman knew
nothing of them
Mr.. Fuller, of Pennsylvania, then replied to
Mr.. Jones, quoting the 18th Of July speeches,
DC, of Mr.. Buchanan, 10 show that that gen.
tieman occupied grounds on the naturalization
question identical with those of the American
party at this time.
Mr.. Stephens made minority report, from
the Election Committee, on the Nebraska cleo
ton case; which was ordered to be printed
Mr.. Pennington reported from the last ap-
pointed conference on the deficiency bill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

which have actuated the Emperor of France in
not pushing further the opportunity of infiicting
still heavier blows upon Russia than those which
she has already received. Still, for the sake
of Scandinavia, there is much reason to regret
that Russia has been left in possession Of
Finland, and that the fortresses of Sweaborg
and Cronstadt had not been destroyed.
But, though Russia has not suffered as much
diminution of power as she might have done,
had the war continued for yet another year,
still she has been greatly reduced, and her
prestige of invincibility has entirely been done
away with, and consequently an immense ben.
eft been obtained with regard to the lasting
independence of the European States.
Berlin, Prussia. DIoGENEs.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONFER.
ENCE.

We have the proceedings of this body on the
9th and 9TH instant and subioin all Of general
interest. Messrs. Scott and Gather, the Irish
Delegates, were formally received by the Con
ference this morning, and made brief addresses
explaining the purpose of their coming, and
expressing strong faith in the Accomplishment
of their object.
Rev. John A. Collins, or Baltimore, offered
the following resolutions:
\. ResOloed, (by the Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in General Conference
| assembled,) That the Committee on Slavery and
the Committee on Itinersncy be requested to
mature their action On Slavery, on the presiding
elder question, and on the proposition to con-
unue preachers on circuits and stations for a
longer period than two years, and to report at
| as early period as possible during its session.
z. ReSOtCed, That when the report comes in
on Slavery, On tae presiding elder question, or
CT the extension Of the time of ministers, that
that report shall be the order of the day, and
remain so until disposed of; that is, whichever
of the above subjects is first reported to this
body shall be ana reman before the Conference
until final action is had thereon, and then the
next shall come up, and so on.
3. ResotCed, That said committee be instruct
ed to include in their report the number and
sex of the signers Of memorials on these Sub
jects.
Mr.. Collins sid he offered these resolutions
tcr reasons obvious to all. He wished the sub
leot OF Slavery to come up and be disposed CT
before they should be pressed with lirne, and
overwhelmed with other business. He was
prepared to meet il and other questions men,
toned IL the resolutions, and he hoped and be-
heved the brethren all were. He wanted them
introduced early, that they might be carefully
and prayeriully considered and he prayed
God that they might be settled in such way
as to rebound to His glory and to the good of
the Methodist church.
Norysl Wilson, OF baltimore, spoke in favor
Ct ,se resolutions. A. G.. Button, of Vermont
moved 10 lay the second resolution on the table.
Lost
Mr.. Porter, Of New England, was in favor Of
settilD~ this question, and settling it fairly, and
the >asr they had the report tho better; but
Gas opposed 10 binding themselves, or tying
up their hsnds, IS Was proposed in the second
resolution. tie was in favor Of leaving the
Conference al liberty to take up such report as
they might see il.
Rev. Henry Slicer favored the resolutions.
lie saw no trap in them. IL the Conference
tied It's own hands, it could easily unite them
again.
Hiram Mattston, Of Black River Conference:
DIR. Bowen, Of Genesee Conference; Mr.. Parks.
and others, participated in the debate. The
resolutions we're finally carried by vote Of
yeas lO2, nays 81.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
THE TREATY OF PEACE.

The London Daily Nescs has succeeded in
obtaining copy of the text of the peace docu-
ment, which is considered authentic. 1t con-
tains thirty-fo articles:
The first restores perpetual friendship between
Great Britain, Sardinia, Turkey, France, and
Russia.
Second: All territories conquered or occupied
during the war shall be reciprocaly evacuated
as soon as possible.
Third: Russia restores to Turkey Kars and
all other parts of the Ottoman territory.
Fourth: The Allies restore to Russia the
towns and ports of Sebastopol, Balaklava, Ia
mesch, Eupstoris, and Kertsch.
Articles 9th, 9th, 7th, and 9Th, are wanting. |
Ninth: The Sultan communicates to the
Powers his tfraan, granting equality to Chris.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
FOWLER 4 WELLS. Publishers.
Valuable Book on the Great Northwest.
MRS. KINZIE'S
NARRATIVE OF THIRTY YEARS AGO.
NOuo Ready, and for Sale az the Bookstores,
WAU Blu NJ:
, Book on the Great Northwest.
THE EARLY DAY" IN THE NORTHWEST
By MRS. JOHN II. KNIFE, OF CHICAGO
One elegant 7vo, illustrated Price S22J
Contents.

Detroit ia 1880 MIchillimacknac-A American Fur
Company Indian Trade-Arriva At Green Bay-Poiii-
cal Dispatches-Shante Town-Indian Morning Song
Arrangements for Trayelling-Fox River-Judce Dory-
Canadian Voyagers-Rev. Eleazer wilIiams2Passaes.
through the Rapds-Beautiiul Observation-Disclosures
Lake-Miss FourLeGs-Judge Iaw-Freneh CogIr,-
mens-lake Puek-a way-I.ac de Bd,uf-Fort WInneba-
Chiefs-rhe First Dinner--Indian Paymen,-The Wash
lng'on Reconsideration Life-Native Costume-Day-
kanray's Views of Educsiion-Lizzie Twiggs-Depart-
ure from Fort Winnebago-Upset in a Canoe-Eneamp-
ing IN Wlnier-Four Lakes-LoSng Ones way-A Tent
Missing the Trail-iIours of Trouble-Famne in the
Camp-A Potasvs,amie Loige-Fort Dearborn--Chlcago
m ls3lFirst Settlement OF Chicago-John Kinzie Sen
Fate of George EOEsyth-Fradng Professionalism Voy-
sgeurs-M ~ Jean-Louis la acknowledgements at Chr
cSgS-Treatment of American Prisoners by the British
Captivity Of MIR. Kinzie-Batile Lake Brie-Crueiy OF
General Procior's Troops-Cenera MISUNDERSTANDING
ing of Fort DearbornRed BirdCesson OF the Territor
around Chicage--Seyere Spring Nesthsr-The Captive
Arrival Of tne NaPoleon- Troubles OF
pSsi1re for Fort WnnebaeO-A Frightened Indian-
borses los-s'oy OF the l.ue Rail-SOlder's Eoesnp-
men1-Mounain PsSses-'rhe Ageney-Four Legs, the
The fawn-Domestic Inconvenieners-Insfan Preseuts-
Grandmother Day-kau raw = indian CuS,oms = md,
Tales-Story OF the Red FOx-Sary of
Visit TO Green Bay-Blt9a mdian-Coinmencenen of
Sank War WinnebsgO COunei!-Fieeing from the Ene-
my-MeetnG villa MenoniOnees-rhunder Stoen-Panic
at Green nayridings OF Chocra-Cood News from ths,
sest of War-An Unexpected Arrva-Re--nforvemsnt
oi bOunteers-la Gross the,
War-Delay in the Annual Payment-Scalp Dances-
Gro9ndless Aarm-Arrval OF Governor PoTter-E:scsps
OF PrlsOners--NeighbOrs Lost-kinzics Addiuou-ln-
Indian Aenieness-Indisn Simplicity - Famine - Day
kau-rays Daughter-Noble Resolution of Chef-Brrat
for The liungry-An Escaped Prisoner-The Cut Nose
Agan-Leaye-Ts kng with our Red ChidTen-D-parture
from Fort WlnnebagO.
The above Interesting narrative a spirited record OC
LIFE IN THE FAR WEST,
Full of
Exciting Incidents of Travel and Adventure,
Including traditions and anecdotes OF the Early Pioneers
OF The then Wilderness but irrue and popuOus re
gIOn OF country. The locality ~
Detroit, Green Bay, Mackinaw, Chicago,
and many other important Western places The work ~
IA the form Of
Narrative of Personal Experience,
Aud, having been looked for with much interest by b
numerous friends OF the accomplished auIhoress large
sale is anticipated
- Copies sent by mail post paid, receipt OF price
Orders should he addressed TO the Publishers,
DERBY & JACKSON,
Asa ll9 Nassau street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
oxYGENATED BITTERs.

The Oxygenated B,iers have proved eminenIly sue.
cessIu after the utmost skill and careofihe medic
advice has proved unavang, hundreds will testify
This medicine is acknowledged by the faculty be
merit and BY the suffering dyspepIic to be Of nealcula
BILE value.
SETH w FOWLE 4 co, t35 Washington street
Boston, Projectors Sold by their agents everywhere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ETC.

As preventive or remedial ag-Et, know OF nothing
OF such wonderful efficacy Browns bronchial TrocheS
or Iozenges which the messengers OF peace 10
the noisy cough and relief afflicted who suffer from
Bronch'l's, Asthma, and all affections of the Lungs To
Pabli" speakers THIS will prove Invaluable as cure for
hoarseness while its action upon the throat is sautary m
the highest degree We have experienced the benefit de-
nved from The use OF these TOshe and feel pleased
endorse the thousand ensomiums already passed upon
their eminent qUaiies.-IgtHig,7ieer
Sold by Druggists throughout the United STATES
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

of bloodshed threatened to be perpetrated By
the friends of the member from Ohio
Mr.. Davis, of Maryland, contended that the
question the House had to decide was, whether
they would throw away this bill, or appoint an.
other Committee of Conference.
MIR. Washburn, of Maine, submitted a few
remarks, expressing his willingness that an
other Committee of Conference should be ap.
pointed, but holding that that committee should
sustain the action of the House on the amend
ments of the Senate He demanded the pre-.
vious question, which was seconded-yeas 95,
nays 81.
The question was then taken on the motion
of Mr.. Pringle, and it was agreed to.
The contested election case from New Mex.
leo was further considered. The motion to al
low counsel to the contesting parties was re-
jected, but a reconsideration was moved, and
this occupied the remainder of the session with
out decision.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
LIFE ILLUSTRATED,

irsclass weekly, tor the friends Of Progress aud
their families. Devoted To Sc.rnse Literature, Agricu-
ure, the Industrial Ar.S and General Intelligence DE-
signed to throw ghI upon Problem OF Life 10 lncu
cate uS principles upon which l should be conducted
20 discuss New Ideas and Important Events of The day
To point out all legitimate means OF Economy and Gam
and To dduse among eoyymen a spirlt Of ChaIlty
Hope, Activity, and SelE Reliance
LIFE ILLUSTRATED for this week has excellent mr..
ueles on Voialre Mark and Poetry; Diogrns the Cvnc
2s Moral Teacher; Coming Down a Peg: the C;tai
Illustrations of Prairie Life Lolion. Paris New York
WIN H. Seward; the Queen Si May; Shooting a Swan
Have we Foreign Spies among Us NJ HnspaiTs Nv
glenicsi Margaret Fuller Accused of Suicide \ Ddnt
NOTICE. PunNh on Confirmation; PrusS.a and tho Princess
Royal fO!itical; The Laughing Sogk OF Paris: SoIoyn
tcmorrah and the United Slurs Health and Arihnec
Caryles Opinion Oh tl Late War; adrs aud Politlcs
General LniUrmation The business World the Markets
spirit Of the Agricultural Journals Ne
TIsRMS-S2 year. - tur :
new volume just omu.rnccd.
FOWLER x WELLS, Publishers,
No 81 Broadway NeN York
Certainly one OF the most beautiful spec iarnS Of news
paper printing We have ever srrn-lseBalo Chrisfa,,
AdrOeah
Ably conducted. with cyo good moral purpos. 49,
hnieksTbocktY Biagazils
We pronounce a the most bcautiful weekly paDer a,
the tnion.-AaO,I, Island Rst0rDg,r. ISg
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
NO. 489.

u by Messrs. Clayton and Bayard. The
ccoons.idefation of the question was subsequently
'OIl.s-oned till tomorrow. L.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15
YOUR ADDRESSl

TRAVELLING BOOK DEALERS. in every ss.,,., -
the country are respectfully invited 10 siye ~ Ih.,
address by so doing, they will confer favor snon M
and perhaps Il may be means OF very toa,sr.Il,- "a
vaneing their own interest. ~
L. P. CROWN Il CO.,
~ 81 Cornhill Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-05-15

mites. These clauses or provisions were stated
to be fifteen, which he enumerated and consid-
cred, combining himself specially, however, to
criticism of the position assumed on this sub
ject by the chairman Mr.. Douglas, of the
Committee on Territories, who, in his Kansas
report, relies upon the power Of Congress to
admit new States, as involving the power Of
Congress to legislate in the previous stages Of
moulding and forming" such States. This
doctrine was pronounced 70 be wholly mad
missible, as being al once erroneous in theory
and dangerous in practice, the consequences
of which were stated at length, while the ar
gumentation by which it is supported was criti
cised, as being based on false snalogies rather
than constitutional law. The Senator also QUO
ted certain maxims of Madison and jefferson
against the reasoning or the report, and con.
cluded on this point by asserting that the posi-.
ton of the report was not supported by single
case in the history of Congressional legislation
with regard to Territories.
The Speaker then examined the argument Of
many other Senators On this topic, replying
particularly to the views taken by Mr.. TooInl,s
of the Ordinance of 1877, respecting the North.
western Territory, which, so far as related to
the Inhabitants OF that Territory, Mr.. Cass held
to be a simple legislative act, and in no proper
sense compact between Virginia and The
Federal Government. Mr.. C. admitted thai
Congress had early assumed the right to legis-
late over Territories, but it was justified rather
an the score of necessity or of popular acqui-
escence than of constitutional law. Indeed, the
constitutional relations of the subject were not
much considered, the Senator thought, before
the year 1920. He quoted from an essay of
his, published as early as the year l332, ia
which he had enunciated the germ of "squat-
ter sovereignty" He now held distinctly that
when Congress had organized Territory, it
1t was difficult to say whs. restrictions, if any,
Congress should introduce into such "enablng
act" though precedent seemed to Justify Ger,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-23
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING!
NEW STOCK.
EnAVVnH o. M r II I.

IL FhOHMAN U w. respectfully IN
LIZ form their friends and the public that
their new stock OF clothing for the Spring aud
Summer Trade. mapufactured for the Steuben-
vile market at their Wholesale Establishment
IN Cincinnati, has just arrived. 1t is larger,
more varied, and embraces finer articles than
usual.
The stock embraces Coats, Pants, Vests and
Hats and Uaps for men and boys, handker-
chiefs, Cravats, Gloves, Hose, Shirts, and a
full stock of Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Car
pet Sacks, Valises, Umbrellas. &c.
Frohman d Co. also keep on hand full
stock of Cloths and Vestings, and manufacture
Clothing to order on short notice, at prices
that will be satisfactory to purchasers. Fits
warranted
Thankful for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended to US We asK for con.
tinuance Of it, and beg to assure the public
that it will be our constant aim, by dealing
honorably, to deserve it. We may be found
at the old stand, Market street, one door east
of the Washington Hall. Give us call
ap30, 1856. E. FROHMAN & co.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-23
ROOK RINDERY.,

HAVING in a great measure RENTED our
ii Bindery, we are now prepared to DO oil
kinds of Book BISDiNG, NEATLY and ExPE-
DIrIousLY. We pay particular attention
to the manufacture Of Blank Books OF all
kinds for County Officers, Banks, Railroads,
Merchants, &c. y. ~,
Merchants will find our stock OF Fnll'
and Half Bound Cap, Blanks, Cap, Letter,
Note and Fancy Papers, Envelopes, Pens
Ink and stationery Of all kinds to be large
and they will be sold at reasonable prices.
The highest market price paid for rags,
nor s,'a7' MCDOWELL & CO., % ..
Whole1ale and Retail Booksellers,
Stationers and Book Binders, Market ST.,
Stelibeuville! ''''' 'a''''
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-23
Cheap and Fashionable ClOthingl
AT -
JONES HOFMAYER''s
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL

CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
Market 81. Three Doors above Fourth,
Y STEUBENVTLLE, OHIO. f,2
The best assortment Of Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps ever offered in Steubenvile.
THE UNDERSIGNED has Just receivl
and is adding weekly to his large and gen.
eral assortment Of Ready Made clothing, the
latest styles as they come out, to which he d.
rects the attention of his friends and the pub.
lie, assuring them that he Is prepared to sell
every description of goods. at prices lower
than has ever been purcL Lased in this section
Of the State. In point Of style, quality or du-
rability. his Goo ds cannot be excelled in this
oil any other Western Market. His prices are
uniform, and the public may feel confident that
they will at all times receive the worth Of their
moLey .5 hra o.a. s..G.-.4,Ga / e,saj
1t will be to the interest Gf all to call and
exam 'ue before purchasing elsewhere, as his
Cloth rg is madeto order, he is satisfied that
he is Veto sell better goods-at lower prices
han a. house in the city.
.. '- !. H0FMAYER, Market street.
.A s.. three doors above Fourth, Steub'
oct. 01-Tv .
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-23
WALL PAPERS.

WE are now opening one of the largest
w and best stocks of .........
PAPER HANGiNGS g. BORDERS,
ever before offered in this city.
The Best Material is used in the manu-
facture of these papers and the styles will
he found to be
LATE AND DESIRABLE.
Our prices are such that purchasers will
find it to their advantage to call and exam
inc our assortment. .....
TOWN & COUNTRY DEALERS
supplied at q small advance of Eastern
Prices. The highest price paid for rags.
MCDOWELL & CO., ls
Wholesale & Retail Paper Dealers, Mar
ket street.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-23
New style Of Spring Bonnets.

IATE arc now receiving at our Millinery
w Rooms, on Market street, our first gener'
al stock of Spring Bonnets, comprising every
thing that is new and fashionable In that line
We are prepared to offer superior inducements
To our customers, as we are constantly recelv'
inc additions to our stock from the largest i'm
porting and manufacturing houses Of New
York amp Philadelphia. :.
We have now in stock English Dunstable,
Split straw, eleven Braid; Pedale do, Neapoli-
tan Lace, French do, Misses Gossamer Lace
Misses Gipseys, Flats Of different styles
Bloomeis. DC. We have also Satin, Silk
Grape and Mourning BOnnets constantly on
hand, and Bonnets trimmed or male to orde
on the shortest notice and in superior style.
aprl6 U. d. j. SCOlI' .
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-23
REA D HIS.

THOSE in search of good Boots and
u Shoes are respectfully invited to call and
examine my very fine - ck. consisting in part
of Mems, Gloyetop Caters. Enameral and Calf
Mems Oxford Ties, Calf and Enameral. Mems
Morocco Pumps; also fine article of French,
Calf and peged Boots. Women Congress las.
ting, Rice and Glovetop Caters, French Mo.
rocco Boots, Slippers, and Buskins.
Also very large Stock Of Boys. Misses and
Chidren's Shoes, which will sell at the very
lowest cash prices, for an article that will give
entire satisfaction. Please cali at the corner
of 5th and Market SITS. ..
May 29-3m. .r JOHN HALSTEAD. :
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-23
FRANKIrM1 RRAss FoUNpRY.
LANES r. SHERIFF, Proprietor

JAMES I. SHERIFF, Proprietor
THE Subscriber respectfully informs
= his friends and the public generally, that
he has erected and established, Immediately
adjoining the 'iFranklin Machine Shop" a &
BRASS FOUNDRY, al. /.
For the purpose Of supplying the public with
verytbing in that line, such as Brasses for all
kinds of machinery, Brass cocks, Valves, hard
Brass Bearings and Boxes for Shafting Bells Of
different kinds and sizes, also, Friction Metal
All work done with quckneSs and dispatch
Orders respectfully solicited.
Market price paid for old brass, "copper" zinc
and lead.
NIB. No old metal bought from minors, or
other irresponsible persons, without an order
from parents or guardians. -
nov Ia, -ly.. JAS. L. .McDEVITT, Agent.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-23
New Or ceries.

AIR. WIN, M'CARTY desires us to
Nl tell the public that he is Just receiving,
and will open on the first day Of June; The lar
gest and best selected stock Of fine Family Gro.
ceries ever offered In the Steubenville Market.
Every variety of Groceries, and comprises in
that variety every quality, from common up to
fine and extra. He will sell at FIVE per cent.
below any other establishment in Steubenvlle;
and will arrant his art cles to be ten per cent
better. He respectfully asks the public to call
at his Store Room, the old stand on Third st.
near the Union Office; and he will convince
them that what lie says is true and to be relied
upon. VIM. MCARTY.
Steubenville, June 4, 1856. ....
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-23
The Watson House.

. G WATSON, having almost entirely re.
10 furnished and fitted up anew his spacious
hotel in the town of New Lisbon, is now. pre-
pared to accommodate the travelling public in
the best style. His table Will be- always fur
nished with the most choice products Of the
season, and the treatment Of his guests will al
ways be such as to give full and general salts
faction. 90 :,
Call at the sign Of the CROSS KEYS, New
I,sbon. June l3.