davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
- CASTINGS 4 MILL. GEiRIhG.

:, - - CHICAGO AND BURLINGTON 80;
III ID ID - -
y, RAILROAD I,INEI
ten'caoo, huntington e Qus,,cy Csn,t VIZ, i. -
-. y dnd Feoyfd d O9ndNk0 mn pooy.S y rug ti
Is3ow completed, and Trains run the entrs s,,.,..
cha IRON nSa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHICAGO w,,hon.
7asno soas @ ofeaao, ,9ui,yas w.. d.
1I.tsaweiatd, and nd other ao ~
r3trAHA iiANAAi fs LEAVE BURLINGTON. sINpAYs
ExCEPTEDl "a
Irr,vins 81 rtn Iapress, through. e. q. IN,
Nonnou,St l.Snao me same evening, passing through
dots viz ~, Princeton and CO ectpr At Me
ni, I'm tne Illinois Central Rail Read 10 T. s.iie
omington, Springfield Decatr H. 81 - s.sls,
p'dI' a,so WIZ daiena and Dan,eifh rl.Ssys 'ss -
St co a. SehinE Express Through. Gao
VI. Louis and Cairo direct "i r'oad NJ neado.a of
aIai1s on the above Roads run in cIo.s .o,,..ton
! VII ~ laying over al any The poInts .-.2
road connectsa at Chicago Win tbe sortb
,1,t,s ni WIN athe Roads 10 TIE Atlantic
80. o,o Kentucky and Pennsylvania; Il 4 t-
a,ssengessseds5s0 Berifrgto,t af7g0 p M ,saeh
Ionra N" DEnseaAs IN IL hours, and g. Lozfs IN 20
BY ~ ths rense pawensers TIE interior po,t,s
than he tnqiana " less time, and with changes,
city, with the New Albany and salem Road
:" d. " All points south and southeast :
ssssge checked direct through 10 Chicago and no
5sr rif ~ o ,Sr Inanang az any point. II 20
TICKETS BY this Route can be purehased
"r'.A No noaq Onice IN Burlinasop ea's fsSa s
n uos.oC.G @. HAMMOND, srpe, intrndept.
~. oAo' T'eket AGENT, BuYinston. fmsy nv
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

-, aHa ahRc. TrpNsd ss1e4 ia.s1 .tas I'll
DAILY TRIBUNE, per annum., Il ks,s s-,sa,cof.r
90 - sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
sbI Single Copy,per annnn,.. 2 r.. ~. "a. m a7
Two Copies, per annum. :. . 80. = SSS
rive Copies, per abn,im. fSSg
SSSfen lopes. to one address ~. ..,.E % M q
@"e send the Weekly Tribune to clergyuen M AZ
WEEKLY TRIBUNE p ;---
. Single Copyf per annuiu.. .. -. :. 1. so.Oo ~
Five T.n COPIES Copies, 1883
ssl ne"l coples, per anIum.. ....... 10 no
twenty Copies, toone dddress, and any 10.
.-t larger number, at the rate oil ST. per On m
twenty Copies, to address OF ercA sDb 10 s.5 Oh.
rsctaDer, and any larger number, at the % m
rare OF FLU per annun W. ~N''V' '
ANY person sending a club of twenty Or ovors -, -
be entitled to extra copy - ''e'' WI
we continue to send The Weekly Tribune "a r,sry,o
at 81 per year. o ''e'ergymes
SUBSCRIPTIONS may commence at any finn. % p.. 4.
In advance 10 required in all cases and the
ment.5 F" W ao'ahce pay
Money may be RENTED for subscrFptonsjn letter,
@ put us Postmaster at the place where tbs le
Is mailed should be made acquainted with i,s $500, ,.'
anu keep description of the bills. When dram. rs
"otaned, they are mach safer than TO send bIis "
bs OF any specie.payng bank In the United STATE, ~
.anada received at par for subscriptions. W
we nave no travelling agents.. ANY one vsb,p, II n
ifh iKiBuN need not wait to be called nnon
ms SUBSCRIPTION. Al, that Is necessary Tor lin ~ a.
money write the name Of the Subscriber. u,th h,s D.
omce' county and state, and direct the letter 10
tho o. e. GREEDY d McELRATH
Tribune
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
'True love is like that precious oil,
which, pour'd on Aaron bead, a
Ran down his beard and Ter his robes
Its costly moisture shed tas4sz

It's costly moisture shed i4F
In the prodigious effort Of this perform
ancc, the 'earspitting combination of the
several voices hardly bore resemblance to
that oily current poured on Aarons head,
and which
Ran down his beard, and Of r his head
Ran down his head
-his robes
And err his robes
Ran down his beard--ran down his
------~---o er his r0bes,---
dis robes, his robes, ran down his beard
Ran down his
- er his robes,
Ran down his beard -...-t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

to furnish us promptly with all the Machines that may
be wanted in this section OF country. For strength du-
rabiii'y and neaness of finish, We'll for the per-
feet and rapid manner in which 1t does its work this
Machine stands without rival among all the Threshing
Machines, not only of the United States but of the
whole world Breakage arrangement is hardly pos
sble as the whole arrangement, both of the Machine
and horse power is built with view to the greatest
strength as well speed durability and quality Of the
work. l-' Hf.rE0~- b. -" #-FS1 80. 7 ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

DEATH OF ANDERSEN, THE TRAVEL Err
The Fadrelandet of Stockholm, Of March
md, says: I'VE have just received the news
OF the death Of the celebrated Swedish tray-
eler, Mr.. ANDERSEN. He some time ago set
out on his third journey into the interior Of
Africa, to make geological researches, and,
after having explored the banks of the Tioghe
and OF Lake Nagami, he undertook, in com
pany with an Englishman, Mr. Green, an ex-
curson to an easterly direction. and succeed
ed in reaching country into which no other
European ever penetrated. There he met a,
young elephant and went in pursuit of it;
just as he was on the point Of overtaking it,
very large elephant joined it; two natives
fired on the latter and wounded it; on which
the animal attacked Mr. Andersen and kill
ed him by tramping him under foot. Mr..
Andersen was buried on the spot on which
| he was killed. His numerous and valuable
collections have been depositeda at the Consul
late of Sweden and Norway, at the Cape of
Good Hope
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22


ANOTHER INSANE Casa good story is
told OF. the wife OF an israeIiish tradesman
IN broadway, who greatly Mortified her lieue
lori by her fearful extravaganza. Although
the mother of a large family she sqaandered
her husband means with such reckless pro.
digality, that he was at length compelled 70
take firm stand and cut of the supplies
Indignant at such treatment, the LADY hire |
cartman and actually sent her pianoforte
to pawnbroker and raised a considerable
sum upon it The husband then applied t +,
lawyer, who very juiiciousy advised him
to consult a physician, He did So The
necessary form Was gone through with, and
the wife quickly found herself the inmate of
an insane asylum. The treatment there had
a very beneficial effect; and few weeks
since she was again. admitted to her home.
t,oroughfy cured it is believed her expen
,ise propensities and she conducts herself
4 !, sc a model wife. In. Y. Cor Boston Ey.
Gazette
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
"Docsticks, in a recent article in the n
I. Picayuue, draws the following picture of
4 q I, LS-rI

''Docsticks, in q recent article in the n
I. Picayuue, draws the following picture OIL
.g..e.t 4 LCKEwARM CHRISTIAN ~
Damphool is a churchmember to whom
time is an objeet-he pays his yearly sub
scfiption to the Mission fund, he gives his
donation to the poor in Il single check to save
himself the trouble o.. giving sixpaneot to beg
sars-having thus conmuted his Charity
and Brnevoenee by the year and thrown off
his responsibility, he seats himself in the
train, and expects to so to Paradise without
being Weakened from Il comfortable snooze.
How he is TO get in when he gets there he
doesn { exactly know. but he has some indis-
tinct idea that his certificate of churehmem-
hcrship will have the same potent effect as a
cheek for secured sea, in the Opera and
that white robcd usher VIII be at once dis
pascnei to SHOW him his place and give him
programme of the perFormanee-infa fact so
thoroughly is Damphoal unused to think for
himself on religions matters, that -four Lord
and Redeemer himself were to reappear on
earth and preach tonight at the Tabernacle,
Damphool would not trouble himself to 60.
lie woald trust all to the short hand writers,
and over his C flee and buck wheat cakes to-
morrow morning, would readttse reports pub
lshed in the daily journal and coslplacently
state his opinion as TO the orthodoxy of the
sermon. Dampliool trusts the locomotive
hes only $ passenger. his Life is insured, his
fare is paid to the end Of the route, and if he
is damaged by any accident, he considers
somebody in duty bound to pick up the pieces
and send them on BY the next EXPRESS train
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22
JOHN. Il. PITTS
s ZIP AR AT'OR.
7YRESHx1IC MA CHINE d SEPARA 70R,

WE take pleasure in announcing to the farmers
w of Iowa, that have made ample arrange.
ments with the manufacturers Of this unryalled f.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

! -
Cur ON ST. GEORGIA. military CORES.
pondent of the Richmond Despatch gives the
following as evidence of the accomplished
| workmanship OF Pulaski, The scene is in
Savannah, Geor.ia: -a .:s....
Count Pulaski, the gallant Polander, who
commanded the Americans, as he ALWAYS led
an attack, so now, on the retreat he brought
up the rear, The sun was declining in the
west, the shadows ofthe charging stecds and
riders were stretched along over the plain
Pulaski never looked behind, but watched
the flying shadows us they gained ground
slowly, but Steadily over those of his own
iaded horsemen. Finding that the shadow
of the leading British horse had lapper that
OF his own crunper, with the speed of n thun-
derbolt, he gave the cut of st i;eorge, (rcar
cut) and his pursucrs head fell into the dus-
ty road - .... ..-
The British, checked by the fall Of their
leader, relaxed their speed, and Pulaski, in
the meantime, wounded, and his party es-
caDcd .,- %. s--
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

OR Machines are built by BALL, AULrSAN Co., Of
Canton Ohio who carry on one Of the most extensive
manufacturing Establishments in the Union, and who
possess facilities for manufacturing agricultural Ma
cnery, which mas already given them vable rep
utaton All their work. of course, warranted 10 give
satisfaction, : ~ ~ @
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

Hzs$ssH
Andefser tho 'wisssd, Il and i xary spooy.,
/ wizard he wsas. met with \ ankec who sIele
| 4 uarcls on him after the following patiarn:s
Enter Yankee, sassa i
| Il say you. professor Anderson SSH !
Y es, Sir, at your service.
"a IVA al You re d tirratior smart man, and
I'm sumtfin ut a trick too, kinder cute ten
you know
aAh, indeed, and what tricks are you up
to, Sir r asked the Professor, amused at the
simple fellow. 800 3. ,s1 Is
s'Wa'al, | can take a red cent and turn it
! intoa ten,dollar gold piece. s 1850 .s..s I.
.0h, that's mere slightofhand trick 1
can do that too 5ss4. ss sga5ss sessI
r. mo you can't Tdl like tosee you try
i SWELL hold out your hand with cent in.
! it. $as Ess @A SIS ID tsE s6s II b Esgs
| Yankee stretched this paw with a red
| lying on it, q tlsi.' as.fsi2 as4 e 9s9 2
.s',fhis is your rent is it, sure g ae
talts nothfn' eise.s ssas@ 5a
:. Hold on to it tight Presto change -
/ Now open you hand t.ss
/ Yankee opened his fist; and there was !.
gold eagle shining on his palm *,. .-#5 =,
sWaal, Won dmit declare; much ohlees.,
ed few yeou," and Jonathan turned 10 gof
out sf ass & (, 81 1sz,5 a,sss zls., Ii q
/ stay said the Professor, ''yoa may leave
me my ten dollars. 80 ag ss.s sa4 81
; .asYourn want it my cent; and didn't you
tnrn it into this ere waller thing, eh Good
byel' and as he left the room he was heard
to say, ~ gaess there amt any thing green
about this child ''5.' q'S4-' s95i~ 'se1.iH q
PREcIous.-A little girl we wot of, not yet
advanced in her third year, has gathered far
into the little pin-cushion of her memory some
remarkable sharp IDEAS Of "propriety in Ian
guage and conduct Having, for instance,
learned from the conversation of older and
less innocent people, that legs are out of fash
ion, and that it is more elegant to say limbs,
she is amasing scrupulous in her observation
of all such nice distinctions and the way
| she reproved her elder sister, the other dav,
is worthy to be recorded in the Knickerbock-
er's annals Of infantinc table talk They
have an Aunt Isabella, whom The sister aged
4 six, calls "Auntie Belize 9. 's. 10
| .sYou shouldn't say, Auntie- Belle" lisp
ed little three, yearold; you should say
| Auntie Thtomach. X 80. -.. -. D. -.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

These Machines are capable of Treshing nnd Clean.
iEg ready for market, with the power from six to
eight horses, from five hundred bushels of Wheat
per day, and other Grain in proportion. " ~
-aIiJ ,,EE D. D. MIOHAELS 4 co, %; o.,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

A CREpuLors WIrNsss.-Corwin was once
trying case in which he was opposed to
William Writ, VIXEN Writ tried a somewhat
novel mode oil discreaitng the evidence of
Me-. Corwin chief witness on whose aceu-
racy and discrimination evorytling turned, by
showing that ae was person OF astonishing
eredulity
Mirt--ilaye you read Robinson Crasoe?
Witness-Ges
" irt-Do yon believe it all t
Witnsss-Weli, yes, sqnire, I don't know
but that do. @ asa i @
The same answer was returned as to Gull
livers travels and several other works Of
fiction, Corwin nil tho while flreting and
getting hot Presently M Writ, consider
Ing the man entirely aattened ous, resigned
him With a bland smile.
lMr, torwin said he had only one question,
and put it
Corwin--lIaye you read Wirts Life of
Patrick Henry ?
Wilness--les
Corwin-io You believe it ali?
Wisness-Why, no squire, Ican't go that
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-04-22

MUSICAL MsgovsaENTs-Not long since
on the lines
.'oh may oas hearts in tune be found,
Like David ; harp of solemn sound.
submitted to has minister the following.
"0h may our hearts be tuned within.
Like David sacred vioiia.H
when the clergyman. still moro to n.odsr,.iiSe
the text, suggested, in ridicule, the following
climax:
.Oh may our hearts 70 diddie, diddie,
Like Uncle David sacred fiddle
This last improvement SO exoelled that of
the et,orister, as to induce him, we hope, to
DC content w'sheu. further experiments with
the original tsSt.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

COMPLIMENT TO PRINTERs.-John G.
Rives, Of Virginia, in recently published
letter on the subject of public printing, has
a word of suggestion to writers for the press
and a compliment 10 the compositor, whose
duty it not unfrequently is to make sense
out Of very senseless chirography. None
but writer for the press can comprehend
how much truth there is in the veteran edi-
tors remarks: Many members of Congress
and exc not few greater men-must
have been surprised at the respectable fig
ure they cut in PRINT, without thinking ofthe
toilsome labor and the exercise of the better
talent than their own, which had been ex-
pended by the jOurneyman printer in put
ting into good shape the message or report
of q speech furnished them. Mr.. Rives
says:
II have seen the manuscript writing Of
most great men Of the country during the
past twenty years, and | think may say
thst not twenty of them could stand the test
of the scrutiny of one half the journeymen
printers employed in my office. The fact
will be vouched by every editor in the Un.
ion. Toa poor journeyman' printer many
great man. owes his reputation for schol-
arship; and were the humble compositorS tc
resolve, by concert, TO set up manuscript in
their hands-even for one little week--pre-
cisely as il is written by the authors, there
would be more regulations slaughtered than
their devils could shake stick at in TWEEN.
i ty-four hours. Statesmen would become
small by degrees and beautifully less.'-
Many an ass would have the lions hide tori
from his limbs. Men, whom the world cal
writers, would wake up mornings and fnt
themselves - famous as mere pretenders
humbugs and cheatsl"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

ds-The Directory of the Clay monument
Association at Lexington, Ky, has at last
selected design for the national monument
to be erected in the cmetery near that place
over the remains OF Henry Clay. 1t is the
design submitted by Mr.. julius W. Adams,
of Lexington. Tne Ojserusr and Reporter
says that the height Of the monumental col.
umn, together with the base or sarcophagus
is one hundred and nineteen feet, and upor
the summit of the column there is 10 be {
colossal statute of the departed statesman
The Association have decided TO donstruc
this monument Of Kentucky stone, the mag
nesia limestone, which is said TO be as in
destructible as Egyptian granite. 1t is de-
signed to lay the corner stone of this monu-
ment on the 18th day of April, the birth day
of the matchless orator and unsullied patri
OF unto whom il is to be erected; but if thi,
cannot be done, ground will at least be bro
ken on that day. The Hon, Edward Ever
EFT is to deliver the address upon the oc
casion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

IS"What does Satan pay you for swear
ing?" asked Deacon Todd, 10 one whom he
heard using profane language.
"EIe don't pay me anything" was the an
s'yer.
"WeIl, you work cheap; TO lay aside the
character of gentleman, to innlct so much
pain on your friends, to compromise your
own self-respect, TO degrade yourself in the
eatimation of good men, and last, though by
no means least, to violate one of the com.
mands of the Eternal. You work cheap,
sir, very cheap"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

IPTne Jefferson City correspondent Of
the Liberty Tribune, says he would prefer
Mr.. Kennett, of ST. Louis, for Governor, il
it were possible to elect member of the A
merican party 10 that office; but as he thinks
this impossible, under The circumstances,
declares for our candidate, Gen, Robert Will
son, of And.ew county--a Fillmore Wing,
who has never been connected in any way
with the American party-believing that he
can unite Wings, Americans, Benton men,
and all others opposed to the present So
styled National Democratic party. Our own
opinion is, if Gen. Wilson can't be elected
we know not who can, that is, outside OF The
Democratic party Mercury.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
SMITHS HOTEL,
GlaS&ow,M MO.

H;.A The undersigned has opened large and
-Hul commodious Hotel between Second and
Third, and Market and Howard streets, in this
city. His house is new, and fitted up in the very
best style, and has ample facilities for first
class Hotel. He has spared no pains in making
his rooms elegant and comfortable. His table
will at all times be furnished in manner 10 graf
ifY the utmost reasonable wishes Of his gucsis.-
The situation of his house is one Of the most
pleasant and healthy in this city.
There is good livery stable close at hand
where stock win be well attended TO. The pub
lie are respectfully invited TO give him call.
ap9 VIM. N. SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19


fast as many imagine. Immense quantities Of
land are put into the market; but much of it
is held on speculation; and more of it is not
rendered productive at once. If we confine
ourselves, then, to our own country, we are
not producing faster than we are increasing.
This is true even of breadstuffs; while in
some most material productions we are not
keeping up with our own growth. Look
at provisions. The national census Of 1850,
does not show SO many live animals in pro-
portion to consumers, as did the census Of
1910. In the old States there has been
large decrease, notwithstanding the high
prices of beef and pork as returned from all
the markets; and we are now draining the
West. Thousands and thousands Of farm
animals are coming east, freighting all the
railroads away down to Texas.
But if we look again, the high prices will
still more cease to be g mystery. The ex-
ports from the United States last year, were
valued at more than three hundred and ten
million dollars, Of which the agricultural
products were flco hundred and sirteen mil
lions. The aggregate value Of breadstufls
and provisions was $77 ,l97,30l. Think
of the vast quantities of produce that have
been going on in our ten thousand ships to
all the nations of the earth. We published,
on Tuesday, list Of more than seventy of
these nations and dependencies, in all lati-
tudes and climates, with which this COM
merce connects us; and it is, and will be,
constantly increasing. twenty-five years
ago, this demand was comparatively small
Take some examples. The value of pro-
visions exported in l940, was fifteen mil
lion dollars; and the famine year of AT, it
was over fifty millions; in the war and scar
city of '54, it was over fifty millions; and in
1855 it was sixty millions. The hog pro-
duct-which includes pork, bacon, lard sc.
in lS40 was less than two millions in value;
and in 1854, for the first time, it exceeded
ten millions; and last year it touched fifteen
millions. Bacon, that in l84l was less
than three million pounds, is nearly up to
ten millions pounds; and lard, Of which we
exported but ten millions in l84l, was
forty millions pounds in 1855.
England and France purchased largely
last year, because of the war, but they are
operating largely this year, and when there
is no war; and should prices fall to where
they ought 10 be, it would increase the de-
mand both at home and abroad, for then the
public could afford 10 consume more. This
truth cannot be overlooked, that Europe
densely populated as it is, and always high
ly cultivated, is becoming more and more
dependent upon America; and there and in
other quarters our markets are 10 be ex,
tended. All legislation opens more points
10 us; and the condition Of the world more
than ever is demanding the fruits Of our
labors. Above all others, then, the prospects
of the farmer is flattering.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

E5-The New Yor4 Tribune states that
there has never an interest paying season
arrived when the railroads of the West have
responded with SO much promptness and
with SO little necessity for recourse to loans
for the payment Of their coupons.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

"A SILENT CoUpLE.-In town in Orange
county, in the State Of New York, there are
now living man and his wife who have not
spoken to each other for eight years. They
often 60 TO work together, sleep in one bed,
take their meals at lhe same table,and show
not the slightest anger towards each other.
The only reason to be assigned for their OBJ
stinate and protracted silence is. that each is
too proud TO speak first.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

HEED THIS, You've MEy.-Thot the en-
cess Of your youth are drafts upon our old
age, payable at sight, is well exemplifed in
this humorous description of that species of
the cereal grains, known as wild oats:' A
crop that is generally sown between eigh-
teen and twenty-five; the harvest generally
sets in about ten years after, and is COM
monty found to consist OF broken consti-
tuition, two weak legs, a bad cough, and a
trunk-flled with small vials and medical
prescriptions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

The English papers are in raptures with
the Countess of Ellsmore, because she met
an old woman wheeling a barrow full of
coal, and seeing she was tired, "gave her a
lift for at least hundred and twenty yards, I"
Peans ought to be sung 10 the honor of the
Countess in a barrow tone, F
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

I5PManis never wrong while he lives
for others; the philosopher who eonlem-
plates from the rock is less noble image
than the sailor who struggles with the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
Shirley H.CsuSe,
ia Uu'rVeNEN MIA

TT7HE undersigned has opened public house in
/ Fdyeitr. Mo-, on the southeast corner Of the
Public Square, where boarders and travellers
shall receive every necessary attention.
Ia connection with this house entire new "a
bling and carriage house has been built, which
will be attended to by the most careful and eN-
perienced hostlers, and conveyances viii be fur
nished to any of the neighboring places,
Jan. 10. JAS. A. SHIRLEY