davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

Mrs. EsTELLE POTTER MCDONALD.
The Marysville papers inform us that
this popular actress, after a long retire
ment to private life, will make her ap-
pearance oil the boards again in that
city on the I'd of May.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

CITY ELEcTIoN.-The City Election
be it remembered, comes off on Monday
next. But little interest seems to be
manifested in the result except by the
candidates themselves. We shall ex-
pect to hear noise enough, however, on
Monday.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

SEVERE AccIDENr.-Moses St. Johns,
a miner, was badly injured by the fall
of a rock in mining claim at Gold Hill.
on Monday. His leg was badly man
gled below the knee, bones broken, etc.
Fears are entertained that the leg will
have TO be amputatcd
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

An old English Com-The San Joa-
quin Republican says: Capt. Morris, the
landlord of the Magnolia Hotel, in this
city, while looking over some baggage
which had been left at the house for
long time, discovered silver coin abont
the. size of shilling, though not as
heavy. Upon one side is the picture of
the reduobtable Queen Bess, of maiden
fame. All we could trace around the
coin on that side was the word ELIZA
BETH" The Queen has around her neck
the high ruff of the day, and the crown
upon her head. Upon the other side is
a shi eld crossed into four parts, and the
date, 1878, upon it. The piece is con-
sequentIy nearly three hundred years
old.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

CuRIous.-A correspondent of the
Placer Press, writing from Dod's Gulch,
on the 18th instant. mentions that the
trunk of very large tree has been found
imbedded perpendicularly in the bed
rock in a mining claim at that place.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

@Oar Administration cotemporaries
are parading the statistics of what it
costs to die in Cuba. If any one wants
to die there cheaper he has only to join
a fllibuster expedition and die for moth
ing
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

FAvoRs-We are indebted to Geo.
W. Welch for the Cal. Culturist, Harp
er, and theGreat Republic Magazines
The Cxlturist we have perused and can
as ever recommend it.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29
CONFECTIONERY AND Ice CREAM


On Broad Street, few doors f.om Pine
fNHE UNDERSIGNED bcgs leave to inform the La
i dies and Gentlemen of Nevada, that he has o ened
an Ice Cream aud Confectionery Saloon the south
side of Broad street. few doors above Pine The saloon
fitted up in style Superior anything of the kind
ever opened in Ney yada with room having private
entrance especially the accommodation Ladies.
confectionery, lee Cream and Fountain Soda
Parties and Balls furnished with every variety of )u
fec tionery on.short Notice.
April 29--tf J. NJ FLURSHUTZ.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29
BIRTH.
In this city, on the 22d, inst, the wife of George
Hughes. of son.
m O T ICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING cLAIs,S AGAINST
n the o o. T. COMMITTEE on account of the
late Celebration, will please present the for set
Element to
April 2e-lw j. : LAMBERT Teasurer
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

Strawberries have made their appear
auce in the markets Of Sacramento and
Marysvills
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

from meeting it fairly and candidly, re-
gardless of pecuniary considerations
And hope 1 shall never sink so low as
to be willing to barter conscience for
gold, nor in the presence of a known
wrong, be gagged into silent acquiesence
by pitiful bribe. though it be salary
of 500 per month
9th, and lastly. will say how he can
with semblance of truth make his state
ment that "the Bible has not been expelled
from school with his equally positive avow
al 10 Mr.. Dryden, that Hhad been erpe1led
from school, &c, is more than l can see.
But forbear. 1t is needless to follow
him farther in his weak but wicked at
tempt to injure myself and others, before
the public. Could he but show the shad-
ow of a cause for this unprovoked and
slanderous attack, it might offer some
palliation. But such is not the case.
Alas the almost total disregard for
truth manifested by him throughout his
article creates only a feeling of unmiti-
gated contempt for his evident want of
moral principle instead of pity. as for
merly, for his want of moral courage
| can henceforth only regard him as the
servile tool of the Trustees, to do their
dirty work-a mere monkey, cats paw
in their hands, to pull out their hot po-
tatoes when the fire becomes too warm
for Meir fingers. J. sTRATToN.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

Gen. j. NJ. Estell died at San Fran
cisco on the Goth of disease ofthe heart.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

BAD Fortune. - The Grass Valley
stage capsized on Tuesday, near Til
ley's mill. There were twenty-four
passengers aboard at the time. Mrs.
Phillips. of Rough and Ready, on her
way to the celebration, received Sc
we're cut across the forehead by the ac-
cident. Ill fortune did not stop here.
While on her way home in a light bug
gy, the stage passed so close as to
take wheels off the carriage in
which the lady was riding. The stars
were not propitious for ono lady that
day, sure.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29
Charles de Moor, MIR. Anderson.
Amelia, Miss Fanny MOrant.

va The Box Office will be opened Fri lay.
at 10 o'clock, at the Theatre, where seats be
cured.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

MAY DAY-The children of the city
celebrate May Day. with appropriate
ceremonies on Tuesday the Sd. Parents
are requested to prepare for the pic mic
and send in their supplies to the Metho-
dist Church on Monday evening or be-
fore seven o'clock on Tuesday morning,
in time for wagon procured for the pur-
pose to convey them to the ground
The procession Will form at the Brick
Church at half-past seven precisely and
proceed, led by the Union Brass Band
to the scene of enjoyment near the Sugar
Loaf, on the ground occupied last year.
The ceremonies will be a contest for the
throne by the May Queen, the Floral
Queen already occupying it, singing by
twelve fairies, Grafton by Master Stone,
&c. A little dance in the evening at
Temperance Hall Will end the day.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29
SIlcPiH'S Sale.

Bv Ep. RrRREIL.. pcputy.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-29

GRAFTON.
Music by Nevada Brass Band.
Music by Choir-Ode.
Benediction.
1t is conceded that in music, instru-
mental or vocal, the Odd Fellows cele-
bration has not been excelled in this
city. Rev. D. A. Dryden, officiating as
Chaplain, addressed the throne of Grace
briefly but earnestly, when A. A. Sar-
gent Esq. the orator of the day, was
introduced by the Grand Marshal with
few appropriate remarks. Mr. Sargent
occupied the undivided al ention of the
audience over an hour in the delivery of
discourse in the highest degree laud-
atory of the Honorable Order of which
he is high, devoted and worthy men,
ber. 1t abounded in interesting statis-
tics Of the institution, and was written
with the usual vigor of the author. As
the production is published entire in the
Sacramento Usion, we refer the public
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

W The other day Charlie. five fears
old, found one of those curious bone rim
med circles which, believe, ladies' have
named eyelets. and while playing in the
garden swallowedit. The family were in
the house. busily engaged with work on
entomology. when Charley ran in with
mouth " ide open and eyes distended to their
utmost capacity. His mother caught him
by the arm, and trembling with that deep
anxiety which only mother can feel. in
CURED:
What is the matter9 What has hap
pcned q
The urchin. all agape. managed to artic-
ulate- 'Wat.ri'
1t was brought him: when, after drink
ing eopiously. he exclaimed
Oh mother, l swallowed a hole =
Swallowed hole, Charley -
les, mother: swallowed . hole with O
piece of ivory round it!'
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09
The oUakKn AND THE PueH.sr-,

The QUAKER AND THE PuGHIsr.-A
nuine bully called Upon a Friend avow
diy to thrash him. Friend said the
Quaker, knocking down the visitors fists,
before thou proceedest to chastise me, wilt
thou not take some dinner p The bully
was gluttOn, and at once conssntcd wash
ing down the solids with liDraiions OF
strong ale. lie rose up again to fnlfl his
original errand. FREUD, said the Quaker.
wilt thou not first take some punch q and
he supplied abundance of punch. The bully
now staggering, attempted 10 thrash his
entertainer. but, quoth the Quaker, friend,
wilt thou not take pipe p This hospita-
BILE offered was accepted. and the bully. ut
terly weak, staggered across the room TO
chsstise the quaker. The latter, opening
the window and pulling the bully towards
it. thus addressed him: Friend, thou cam
est hither not to be pacified | gave thee
a meat offering, still thou vert beside thy
self gave thee burnt offering, neither
did that suffice; and now will try thee
with heave- offering. And with that he
tossed him out-of the window That suf-
feed him.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09
DIR. c. +. BROWNS
Young American Liniment

Not for the purpose Of instructing such age but
for the purpose of relieving all who may be afflicted
with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Erysipeas. Old Sores,
Burns, Bruises. Sprains, Cuts, Boils, EruPtions,
Scald Head letter, Rngworn, FeIons, Swollings.
de, dc But a short time has elapsed since the
discovery Of \DR. c. +. BRowS's American Lininent
"a discovery that constitutes one of the greatest
boons conferred upon suffering humanity, and one
of the richest contributions that has over been
made to Medical Science. Also, for diseases OF
HORSES AND CATTLE, SUCH AS
Sprains. Strains, SweNings, Calls, Fistula, Big
Head. Wounds. Scratches, Sweeny, and Screw
Worms in stock. For sale\b
DR. G. T. BROWN, Philadelphia. Pa
and all Druggist and Merchants throughout the
civilized world July 6, 1859. ly}.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09
Wonderful to Contemplate

IN an age remarkable for wars, and r,linots of
wars" of intrigue and blo-od shed for good reas
onng and bad conduct. for sound rules and corrupt
manners when virtue fills heads but vice
hearts; when those who would persuade us that
they quite sure Of heaven, appear to be in no
greater hurry to go there than others, but put on
the livery Of the best masters only to serve the
worst in an age when modesty herself is more
ashamed of detection than Of delinquency when
Independent Of principles on which to depend and
free thinking not in thinking freely, but in being
free from thinking in age when patriots viii
hold anything but their tongues-kecp anything
but their words-lose nothing particularly except
their characters TO improve such age must be
difeult--to instruct such age must be danger
Gus, In age like this call the attention of
be nuhIic to
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09
DEAD THIS.

FAD THIS.
~ III The subscriber offers TO sell,
E::.H lease rent easy terms, the prop
iii & erty now occupied by him. known as
A44 the IVAN BUREN HOTEL, I" in the
city Of Van Buren. Arkansas. The Hotel ia large
and coinmodious brick building, containing more
than twenty rooms. besides kitchens, cook and
smcke houses and has attached large and well
arranged stables, crib. lots, &c, &C. and is abun-
dainty supplied with water. for all purposes, by
three wells, which conveniently located the
premises and is provided with Of the largest
and best ice houses in the State
The Hotel is situated eminenee AT the head
Of Main street, in the most pleasant and healthy
part Of the city and Possesses n commanC,ri, view
of the city and river, making it. in word. of
the most desirable places in Western Arkansas
Any one purchasing. leasing renting the prcin-
So can have the furniture, bei,ling, DC, or not.
ct his option.
Possession will be given the first day of Jan
uary next. sooner if desired. the proprietor,
having spent the morning and noon Of If, in the
business Is determined Ia spend is evening in
tirsment 10 some less active pursuit For further
particulars. apply to
july ~, l-I3. Ii Holm HOST1Ck.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

F Class in the middle of geography
stand up What's a pyramid p a pile
OF men in circus one on top of the other
Where's Eyypt?' Where it alters was.
Where is Whales p 'All over the sea.
Very well I; stay there till show you a
species of birch well known in this coun-
try
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09
Something for every Lady.
SIEPPARD'S
Great Rcne1act0r.
TIE Greatest Periodical Remedy euer Dis
cOrered!

lUtU BOXES RETAIIED MONTHLY.
The i-enefactor is infillialle for the i'm ne,fiate
removal "f Distractions Irregularities ProlaIslIs
teri falling of the onb lcuchorrlica OF whiics
and all the diseases peculiar TO females. This RENE
.iy has never in a single failed in producing
the Ienses. | have received many letters of re
cornmenia;ion which all ssy - II Is the best
remedy have ever used Sickuess Al the stoIa-
aeh an-;uor. debility. pains in the head. side and
back, less of Gppetite costivcnesS DC are some of
the symptoms which attend ire uar neIis- uration
This remedy may be had by addrcssing J. =
SHErAEI.. West Ith St. Cincinnati, and enclosing
81 and tie remedy viii he sent Icy rets,rn mail.
" B-LADIIs WHO ARE PREGSAST SHOULD Nor
USE THIS REMEDY. A. 1T Is SURE BRING on MIsc,E-
EIsGE. though injury to health would follow
One box l . three boxes So All letters of inquiry
must contain a postage stamp to ensure an answer
J. g. SHEPPIRD. Cincinnati Olio.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09
T0ROSPECTUS.

A new work by Emmerson Bennett. Author Of
" Clara Morrland,' . Prairie Flower '.- The Refu-
gees. ;" Blanche Bertrand" The Artists Bride.
&e-. De, entitled Wild scenes on the Fror:iers
ar Heroes of the West. :. Westward, the
Course of Empire takes its wav,''
This work is the only one in book form which
for several years has emanated from the pen of the
gifted author, who treads now alone the path once
trodden by ourOwn Cooper II will contain gra;.f-
lie pictures Of the hardy Pioneer whose strifes and
struggles with his Indian foe rival the tales of f-
tion and the tragic counterfets of the mimic sta
Also the thrilling narratives of the daring deeds
TIE heart trials, the heroic devotion and seiflenia
of noble women, the mothers cfthe West Beneath
the overarehing forests, hand to hand the intrepid
adventurer has encountered in deadly combat the
ruffian desperadoes who made their haunts in the
baekwoods, and whose gallant achievements have
thrown halo of romance over the waving prairies
the grand old mountains, and the majestic rivers
of the land of the setting suI
Nor are these pages wanting IN those centIer
ecenes which make up home life and which .are
pictured with the skill and fidelity for which the
author is pre- eminentiy distinguished His deliu
cation of Frontier character of the scenery of
the Borders, has always the advantage of an aeon
racy which Is thcresuit Of al intimate personal &C
quaintanee-
The Work viii be printed on fine white paper. in
elear, open type, and appropriately and beautifully
illustrated by the most skillfu1 artists. I2rno
Cloth Price 81 p.
HANELIN & CO, PrBr,sHrRs.
No6g6, Ches:nut-street PhiIadelnbia
CONTENTS
Mol. The Ningo Chief. No. 2. The Kentucky Hero
No B. The Maid of Fort Henry. MOI Wrecked
ga the Lake. No. ). a Leap for Life. No. s.
Love Triumphant No T. Desperate Encounter.
No g. Nal Ann No. 3. The Gamblers Outwit-
ted. No IL. The Daring Scouts. No IL. A Fight
on the Prairie. No H. The Trapper's Story. No.
ID An Arkansas Duel No II The poisoned
Bride Is. Attacked by Indians. l6 A miraeu
lous Escape IL. A Mothers Courage. No. Ia
The Dead Alive. 10. A Daring Exploit No p.
Rocky Mountsin Perils. No. 81 The Guerrilla
Queen No. 22- Fight with Bear, No. %.
The Haunted House No 2i. Bill Luken's Run
No. .. The Faithful Negne. No. 26 The Back
woodsman's First Love No. 90. The Last Stake
No. D. Adventure Of Coipcrteur. No %. A
Night with the Wolves. No. 30. Col Bowie of Ar
kansas.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09
Terms per session ot20 ,reeks, nsariabiy ia adran
VAN BUREN
FEMALE ACADEMY.

VTNHE next session of this Institution will com
mence on MONDAY the 29th of August,
under the supervision Of |. N. SMITH, A. NJ II
graduate y: the Nashville University, Tenn. The
session viii be divided into two terms Of tW e1ty
one weeks each, called the First and Second Term.
There will be All examination at the close Of each
term. and vacation Of week at the cnd of the
first term. The pupils will be thoroughly instruct
ed in their different studies +; and pupil will be
permitted to carry on too many studies at the
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09
SHEPPARD'S
Celebrated Oriental Preventive

TO CONCEPTION.
Which warrant will never fail.
NoTiCE-I.a.iies who do not wish an increase Of
family may rely this perfectly safe and
tain preventive. 1t is very simple in its use and
does nos iI,jure the system. Sent from OBJ
servaton to any part of the United States bv mail
receipt OF the money Whole packages 81, hall
packages 81: extra fine Sc per package
Address, J. s. SHEPPARD Boy 2I43
lyI3 Cincinnati Ohio.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

III oNSE~!hOE NAKlsSs
H 1888 tbs. of Griffn's English Horse shoe
Nails; 5, and Sin 25. 50 Il 100 fb Bags, also.
200 fb. American Horse Nails assorted, on hand.
July 6, SO. j. HENRY, WILLIAMS d co.
D ECEIyED THIS DAY.
III per Steamer Medora 6 SOUTHERN CORN
SHELTERS, made expressly for this market
HAIR Observation-Disclosures entirely q
new article, has proved to the world that It's use
will certainly restore the natural color of the hair
Can be had by the bottle or dozen.
MEAT CUTTERS-1 dozen-2l sizes just re
eeived pr steam Medorn. this day superior article
BOLTS FOR BOSTON PLOWS-50 doz. made
expressly 10 fit, received this day,
BOSTON PLOWS-i50 of the above this day
received per steamer Medora, assorted TO wit Nos.
IL, Ia, 41. Is, Eagle and b, made expressly
for this market
REFIT YOUR BROKEN PLows with new
Plow Boards, Land Sides and Points, moulded To
suit the Boston Phw Stock, from the large lot just
received this day per steamer Medora.
July %, SO J. HENRY, WILLIAMS d co
nOMESTICS, STRIPES PLAIDS.
IL 80 bales of all sizes and brands, to wit:
fremont Massachusetts, and Dwight, "a
Indian Head. Massachusetts, Appleton,
India, Plymouth Rock, Pemola 4 fremont "a
Brown Domestics q TO q, and Al Sea Island do.
Marlboro4 Caroiina Stripes. Creek Eutaw Paids
Domestic Eutaw do Union Marlboro do
just opened aud offering low by
July 6, SO JSO HENRY. WILLIAMS & co.
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
~ Match and Sash Planes, Tongue and Groove
assorted, Plane Irons. double and single Jack
smoothing planes double and single, also Drawing
knifes, hand -saws iron, teel boxwoo Squares
Mortiee, Socket and trainers Chisrels, Augars.
orteJ. all sizes, Bench Screws, Lathing and Shing'
ling Hatchets, Adzes, Broad axes and Hand axes
assorted to which we would invite the attention
Of ali mechanics wanting good tools.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

A Coon ASswER--A young lady in a
Sabbath School q few mornings since asked
her class
How soon should child give its heart
to God =
One little girl said, when thirteen years
old another, ten ; another, six
At length the least child in the class
spoke: just as soon as we know who
God is Could there be better reply?
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

= SHOT.-253 Bags assorted Drop and Buck Shot
y every size made. on hand and for sale by
July 6, 80. J. HENRY, WILLIAMS & co.
CONsUMPTION.
~ relieved by the use Of Woodmans Cherry
Expectorant and Wistar's Balsan of Wild Cherry.
SALT.
- 153 Bags Coarse Salt. in Store and for sale by
July g. SO. j. HENRY, WILLIAMS d co.
IMPERIAL AND GUN POWDER TEA.
Il 50 Packages Tea--Grcen and Black, in caddvs
and and II ID. boxes in store and for sale by
July 6, SO. J. HENRY, WILLIAMS d Co
rUNS.
VI We are prepared to supply Pixies Peak and
California Emigrants and the hunting community
with English and German double barrelled Shot
Guns, at a low figure.
July 6, SO. J. HENRY, WILLIAMS & co. .
nYSTERS, SARDINES g. LOBsTERS.
" 1873 boz. Cove Oysters in l and IL cans.
100 a boxes Sardines. 5 doz. Lobsers. all fresh.
July 6,'59 j. HENRY, WILLIAMS d. co.
SCHOoL BOOKS.
- Mctiuffey's Readers, late edition, from tos
IN Quantities to suit. Webster's spelling Books by
the gross or dozen. For sale by
July 6, 80 JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS & &C.
YNRUNKs.
100 assorted qualities and sizes no hand.
which we offering, low
July6,59 JNo. HENRY, WILLIAM: SCO
RLACksMiTII's TOOLS.
ID 20" Peek's Bellows, 2S to 36 inch Is Arm
Anvils, all sizes. 30 Solid Box vices 25 Stock and
Dies, % Tongs: 1929 Sledge and Hand Hammers
IN store to which we invite the attention of ali
Blacksmith and Farmers.
July 6, 80 JNo. HENRY WILLIAMS & co.
M single double ,na,rass-
lvl es. ]. HENRY. WILLIAMS d. OC.
nut NAILS.
~ 300 Kegs, of the celebrated Weymouth and
fremont cut Nails assorted from 3 to Sod in Store
July 6, SO. J. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 co.
HOTTON AND WOOL. CARDS.
" IS Dozen each kind, best quality. in stor.
July 6, SO. ]. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 co.
CTEEL CORN MILLS.
y 50 Of the above, complete from No to g.. in
Store and for sale by
July 6, '59. j. HENRY, WILLIAMS co
DOOTS AND SHOES.
ID $50 cases now in store. cons, ting of Mem.
Women's. Boys and childsen's Rroga,s. Men and
Boys Kip and Calf Boots Of all qualities and styles
selected expressly for this market and off,ing low
July 6. 50 JNo. HENRY, WILLIAMS A 20.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

TT Mind john said a father to his
son, if you go out into the yard, You will
wish you had in the house We'll. if
stay in the house shall wish ] was out in
the yard-; SO where is great difference dad p
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

~ man is the hcalthest and the hap
piest when he thinks the least either OF
health Of health or happiness To forget
an i'll lis halfthe battle it leaves easy work
for the doctors
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

Ec An italian prince. when he went &
Journey. always took his cook with him.
w hen rounding the abrupt angle OF a rock,
which was exceedingly periIous, he heard
the cry OF a man, the snort of mule and
the crash of some one falling over the pre-
eipiee The horror-stricken prince cried
out The cook Is it the cook? - No,
Your Excellency. replied the attendant
1t Is Battista- All. only the chaplain !,
Heaven be praised
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

@ An old lady being asked to sub
scribe to newspaper. declined on the
ground that when she wanted news she
manufactured it.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09

@' Sarah said a wag, its all over
town. What's all over town. was the
anxious inquiry. Mud Sarah's ewes
droppedl
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-09
Bankrupt Fortunes mended Here I!
Come to see me-
CRAWFORD HOUSE.

EXCUSE me If you please for again calling
your attention to the Old Crawford House, where
you can always find plenty Of good cheer and get
your money back III abundance Of good things.
% All subnarv things subject To- change vet
BILL POWELL can always l~ found at his Old
Stand, ready and willing TO dispense little sun
shine to a gathering crowd individual visitor.
Connosscers Of the good in liquids, are invited to
an inspection of my choice stock of
FOREIGN WINES d. liquors.,
Of the best vinages just received from the cellars
Of the best importers in New York and Philadc
phia, and to my large stock of
Domestic Liquors. Vines G Cordials,
from the best dis,illeries in the United States. all
of which am anxious To dispose of at living prof
its. in any quantities 10 suit purchasers, either to
comfort the inner for medicinal use am
also in receipt Of fresh stock of
!Spiced, Pick1ed and Fresh Core Oysters,
IN and 2lb cans. Pickied and FRESH
Clans, IN and 2fb cans. Lob-
sters, an and 2ib cans.
.Sardines, Strawberries. Tomatoes. Fresh
Fruits lin glass; dc. dc.
selected with an eye to the wants of this eommuni
ty and the trade generally.
MY "BAR,' will be supplied with choice
Liquors aud Wines, Ale, Porter, and every thing
drinkable. with competent and attentive walters TO
mix any and all fancy drinks. that may can be
called for Come one and all--od and young
musty old poets and philosophers-parched and
thirsty u.ernbers of the bar church, army and the
great wsk4d round about. leave Your customs and
your business and occasionally pop in and give us
your hagb, with the dimes in the PALM to wake
mp" and make things lively, and no matter, =
Prom what point blows the weather.
Wen have jolly time together.
July IL, 1859. BILL POWELL.