davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21
The Indian as he Is.

grea. deal of sorrow and sentiment has been expended upon the Indian. He is popu- larly supposed to be very llused individual lie is believed to weep over the graves of his fathers and if We may credit the tales of school books, and novels is the author of a great many eloquent and elevated sentiments On bank bills he appears as benevolent gentleman with bald head, leaning penSively upon his bow, contemplating, as the supposition is, the en- croachment of the "pale faces" upon his hunt ing grounds? Sc we see him in pictures and statues, the same conventional Indian, invested with sort of Roman dignity, and to all appear ances gentleman of much aflction So it is with the Indian maidens--in pictures and stat uary they are invariably of fine forms, graceful as the bounding fawn, with Grecian features and eyes like those ofthe young gazelle All this is very well in fiction, but it varies enor- anously from the sober truth. Go to the galle- ries of Indian portraits in Washington city and gaze upon the hard, irregular, impassioned faces, the low brows, the flat heads, the sunken eyes, the large misshaped mouth-and you have a fathfulidea of the Indian physognomy entirely dieffernt from the artistic representations with which the popular eye is regaled Or look upon the living specimens themselves-the wiry, coyote-like Apache, the stolid Papago, the wolfsh Comanche, and you will find the actual instead of the tdeal savage--a beastly, rapacious, cunning imitation of humanity who would as soon think of neglecting a good opportunity of thieving as weeping over the graves of his forefathers The halo of ,ent- ment which popularly comments the savage is false and ridiculous His emotions are those of action alone. He has neither the phsyical strength nor the power of endurance of the Saxon, but is wary, patient, active persistent in his love or hate
 Now and then you may see the conventional Indian maiden--the ideal of poets and novel, wrters--out as a rule an Indian woman is a sorry spectacle-a wretched half naked figure, bent by the severest toll, and when little past the period of maidanhood, their faces are ab- solutely hideous. As we write these lines, half- , dozen Papagoes are clustered around our door, mnttering their dsagreeable gutteral Ian guage, their stupid conferences, exhibiting no sign nor symptom of thought or emotion. We have lost all faith in the "gentle savages"
 of art and romance, and by experience have
 learned to regard the Indian in his true charac- ter, worthless, impractcable, relentless barba-
 rian, who is absolutely incapable of civilization, cumberer of the ground, disappearing before the steady dominion of the Saxon race, as it is right and proper he should do
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21


 EVAPORATION OF THE GILA.-A party of forty or fifty men, mostly old California miners were collecting at Caprons Ranche, on the 18th inst preparatory to starting on an exploring trip up the Gila river and its tribu taries The party will take pack train of mules, with an abun- dance of provisions, arms, and ammunition, together with mining tools, and if not molested by Indians will doubtless solve tn c long mooted is gold on the Gila its tributaries sufficient to pay for working We shall await news from the expedition with much interest, and trust some of our friends at Tucson will send us the earliest intelligence. If circumstances permit ted, we would join the party;
 Just as we are going to press we receive the following letter, through the politeness of Mir. Oury, which shows that the expedition has; been put off for a short time:
 Capron's Station Apr l4th, '59 G. H. OURY Eso.
 SIR: Receiving letters from the Colorado that number of our friends cannot get here in time, we have concluded to move on up the Gila and prospect as far as the mouth ofthe San Pedro and then concen- trate together and have fixed the 5th of May to depart. Thirteen of us in number; and four more meet us above on the Gila. Any in Tue son wishing to join, will meet us on, or before, the lst of May San Pedro think we will number some fifty or sixty person
 Yours Respectfully,
 A. C. CLARK
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21
Various Items,

Elections for Members of Congress are to be held in the course of this year as follows: Con- necticut and Rhode Island elect early in April; in Virginia on the fourth Thursday of May; on the first Monday of August in Alabama, Ken lucky and Texas; on first Thursday of August in Tennessee; on second Thursday of August in North Carolina; on first Monday of October in Georgia and Mississippi; on second Tuesday of October in Minnesota on first Monday of October in Louisiana, and on the first Wednes- day of November in Maryland. Nearly all of these States were represented in the last House by Democrats
 The latest news from the Pikes Peak gold diggings is not so favorable, as first accounts still the rush of emigration was az great as ever
 The Navy Departure mt learns that the steam CT Matacomet, of the Paraguay Expedition arrived at Naranham, Brazil, on the 3lst of January.
 MT. Bowman of Pennsylvania, supernten- dent of public printing has brought ost the Union newspaper establishment, and purposes conducting the paper himself It is thought the name of the sheet will be changed
 Late intelligence from Mexico is to the effect Juarez party, which is gaining strength every day, and will be recognized by the American Government.
 If man would have big funeral in New York he should either get himself assassnated in coffee house or die drunk. The funeral of Bill Poole was an event in the history of New York, and Mike Walsh was followed to the grave, by half hundred carriages, and during the funeral services there was a crowd of five thousand persons about the house
 Gen Henningsen is in Savannah Ga. collect ing recruits for the Arizona expedition, which probably means another campaign into Nicara- guaA The emigrants of the Arizona Associa- ton will rendezvous at Powder-Horn, Texas in July; at El Paso, on the overland road, by the beginning of September. Three hundred men have engaged to come down the Missis- sippi, from the west Men are assembling in New York, Ohio, Kentucky and Alabama. from lnlorhauon receiVeu, t appears InA' the business ofimporting Africans is far more extensive than has been heretofore supposed, and that the arrangements for that purpose are very ingeniously devised Small boats are em- ployed to relieve slavers af their cargoes and bring them into the Southern States. Our Gov el-nment has been informed of some of the movements, and has taken efficient measures in the premises.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21
THE ARIZONIAN.
rUBAC, THURSDAY, APRIL 2l, 1859.

xg- To ADVERTISERS. - Persons desiring to ad- vsrtse in thi, paper requested to send in their faTors without delay, addressed to TIE ARIzoNIAN, Tubsc, Arizona.
 slr SUBSCRIPTIONS must in all cases be accom- panied with the cash. Nc subscribers name will %s catered upon books until advance payment Aai been made.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21

ELLGCTIon OF OFFICERS At a meeting of the stock holders ofthe Sonora Exploring nd Mining Company at Cincinnati on the Fist ult, the following board of Directors were elected
 Col. Samuel Colt, Hartford Conn Wm. T. Coleman, New York; B. H. Cheever Washing ton D. C.; C. D. Poston, Elizabethtown Ky: A. Belknap, Brooklyn N Y. j; E. Conkling, Cincinnati O. H. Howe, Cin, O.
 Atameeting of the Directors, Col. Colt was elected President, and W. T. Coleman, Vice Pres and C. D. Poston Secretary pro-tem.- We understand resolution was passed to move the Office to New York
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21

A large number of Neapolitian exiles sent outby King Bomba ,have landed in Ireland, preferring that country to the United States It is believed that no one in this country has the slightest objection to this movement
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21

ESCAPED Just as we are going to press, we hear that Bently, confined in the guard house at Fort Buchanan, has escaped, A party is in pursuit
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21
A valuable Table.

Table of converting Avordupois lbs. into Troy ounces, and silver in bars according to fneness into mint value:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21

SANTA RITA s. M Co.-At the annual meet ing of this Company, held at Cincinnati, the following gentlemen were elected as the Board for the ensuing year: Dr. Geo Mendenhall, T. Wrightson, c. D. POston, Thos. H. 0, Allen, J. OKane, J. D. Park, and Chas. Jackson. Dr. Geo. Mendenhall was reelected President, and T. Wrightson Secretary.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21

FROM SoNoRA-It is now ascertained beyond doubt that on the Sd of April Pesqueira and his army took possession of Mazatan
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21

EXAMPLE OF USING THE ANNEXED TABLES. $40 lbs avordupois of silver, at 9924 fine, what number of troy ounces are contained in it, and what is it's value at the U S. hints thence add the ounces corresponding to 40 lbs.r which gives the whole amount of troy ounces. Follow the same process with fneness and value as follows:
 300 lbs.=4375 ounces.
 40 lbs.=593 333
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21

It is yet probable that there will be an extra session of CongrssG
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-21

s924 fine worth $l28,3224 Multiply the number of ounces found by the value found.
 $l29, ,3224 Hf958t
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12
ELEPHANT HOUSE,
GIIERIFF,S SALE.-

&HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of two
~ executions to me directed and delivered, on
the 2Sth day of January, A. ID. $50, issued out
Of the Honorable District Court, llth Judicial
District, for the county of Placer and State of
California. on a judgment rendered in said Court
on the 9th day Of December, A. d. 1858, in favor
Of William Duck and against H. H. Watson and
+. hewitt, for the sum of Three Thousand Three
Hundred and Three Dollars and seventy five cents,
with interest upon the sum of $l,l20, from the
9th day of December, A. d. 1858, at the rate OF
four per cent pei month. and interest on the sum
of 81, S3 I5, at the rate Of three per cent per
month. for costs of suit taxed at Seventy-one
Dollars and thirty cents. And also, in favor oil
Charles S. Landers. b. d. Burt, and s. b. Burt
and against II. II. Watson and +. Nevtt, for the
sum of -Four Thousand Five Hundred and twenty
six dollars (debt) with interest upon the said sum
of S4,526 from the 9th day of December, A. u
1858, at the rate of Ii per cent per month, TO-
gether with seventy-one dollars and eighty cents
costs of suit have levied upon and will expose
TO public sale to the highest bidder for cash, Of
the Court House door, in Auburn, On Friday,
the 25th day of February, A. D. 1869, at
the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, all the right. title,
interest and claim which the said H. II. Watson
and f. hewitt had on the l4th day of December,
1858, or 29th of January, 1859, in and to the
following described property, to-wit: Nevitt q
Watson's Quartz Mill, with Machinery of all kinds
and descriptions connected with or in any manner
belonging to said Mill. Also, the Quartz Ledge
known as the Watson and Nevitt Ledge, with oil
its angles and dips, with the Improvements and
privileges thereunto belonging. Aso the Min
ing Claims known as the "Watson It Nevn
Claims" lying on the southwest side OF Jesse
Hurd u Co.'S Claims and on the north side OF tne
cone Horse Co.'s'' clams-better known as inc
"Od Rip Co.'s" claims, and the Prospect Claims
Also the House and Rancho, known as the "han'
cock & Watson's Old House." joining Northcusss
fh,r . nn
east. Also, the House and Lot occupied BY r.
hewitt, formerly occupied by Metcalf and family. ".
Also, the Frame House situated north OF .ns
Quartz Mill, and used as Boarding House. Also
one Out House adjoining the Boarding HOUSE.
All the above described property is situated
or near the town of Bath in said county and ots"I
All of which named and described properly
shall sell aforesaid, or so much thereof as mo!
be sufficient to satisfy the above judgments w.
gether with the costs due and to become du'
thereon. CHARLES KING,
Sheriff of Placer County:
Auburn, February 5th, 1859.-3w pf $50
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12
NOTICE,

S HEREBY GIVEN, to all persons HOLDING
Il claims against the estate of W. w. Jones. d..
ceased, to present them with the necessary vouch.
ers to the undersigned, administrator at his
residence near Auburn, Placer county, within ten
months from this date or they will be forever
barred, and those who are indebted to said estat,
are hereby notified to make immediate payment
NJ. p. H. LOVE, Administrator.
Auburn February 18th, 1S59.-4w
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12
MARRIED.

On the 9TH inst, by the Hon. James E. Hale
A: S. GRANT, Esq, to Mrs. MARIETTA WARE, both
of Auburn.
We acknowledge the receipt of the tokens of
remembrance kindly sent us by the happy couple,
which were properly appreciated and duly dis
pensed by ourselves and other incorrigible bache-
lors.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12

TRACES OF SAM.--Ihree cornered bits of
white paper have lately been found freely
scattered about some of the towns of Vir-
ginia, after the fashion of the prosperous
days of Known othingism in 1858. This is
considered strong presumptive evidence that
"Sam" has yet local habtation in the "Old
Dominion"
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12
LOST

LUST.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
l. note drawn in his favor by S. G. Elliott. for
$50, with interest, on or about the l4th Of Sen.
tember. 1858, has been lost or misaid, and tb.
public are notified not to purchase the same A.
the payment has been stopped. A reasonable r..
ward will be given for the return of the note !,
left at the Placer Herald office, Auburn.
GEORGE PENNY.
Miners Ravine Feb. 12-2w+
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12
THE CHEAPEST
CLOTHING STORE!
IN CALIFORNIA is
HEus1oN' HASTINGS
Cor. of j and I'd sts., 4.

WYE have the largest stock Of extra hne c..ts. vts
w tom made goods of any house in the s""sn. S,.
Everything in the furnishing line for gen'led;n,, i'm,
and as we manufacture our own goods anI New
port direct from our house 416 Broadway, .rer
York, we are able and willing to sell cn..f .a -
Remember that we sell for cash and cash on,! ,I.
and one price. $4,000 worth Of goods "''''
sale or retail
December 25th, 1s5e.-3m
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12
EStray Notice.

NAME on the pr emises of the under n
~ signed, four or five months since, Nm
a smallsized Spanish roam horse-has NV
white face, all four feet from knee down white
name and tail light roam, and a letter OF p
brand on right hip. The owner is requested to
come and prove his property and pay charges
within thirty days, or the horse will be sold &C.
cording to law. N. MCDIVIT,
On Sacramento road, above Franklin House.
February 18th, 1S59.-3w
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12

Ey- The San Francisco Call says, the
Bensley Water Works are no "great shakes"
for fire purposes hydrants not venting
the water fast enough to supply the hand
engines at a conhagration.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MArL.-Tele-
graphic dispatches to the Sacramento Union,
from San Jose Feb. 10th, give notice OF the
arrival of the Southern Overland Mail, with
St. Louis dates to Jan. l7th The chess
match between Morphy and Andersen, at
Paris, resulted in the triumph of Morphy
He winning seven games, Andersen two
and two were drawn. The Kansas papers
were filled with cheering news of the gold
mines of that Territory. Nothing of i'm
portance has been done in Congress. The
Savannah and Cuba Telegraph Company
have commenced putting up poles from Sa
vannah to the Southern Coast.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12

DEMOCRATIC NoMINEE.-The Central
Committee Of the National Democracy of
Sacramento county have nominated Warren
n. Bacon as a candidate for the Assembly
to ill the vacancy caused by the ineligibil-
ty fof DR.. Duncombe. The BrodericEites
have renomnatel Dr. Duncombe for the AS
sembly.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12

LAND SALEs-Ihe sale of the Public
Lands in the Marysville District commences
in Marysville on Monday next We are in
formed that much of the land in this coun-
ty lying in range six, seven and eight, and
advertised in the Presidents prolcama-
tion, has been proven by atlidavits to be
mineral, and will therefore be reserved.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12

FAvoRs LEGIsLATIvE-We are indebted
to the kindness of Senator Baker for copy
of the Report Of the State Prison Directors
and to Senator Anderson for a copy of the
new revenue Act now before the Senate.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12

ES- The Jno. Il. Stephens left San Fran
cisco on Saturday last with 25O passengers
and 1882 ,O67 in treasure.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12
Dissolution Of CO-Partnership

THE Co-Partnershp heretofore existing BE-
l. tween James Teaff and Jacob Mushrush, in
the backsmthing business, was dissolved on the
eighth day of January, A. d. 1859, by mutual
consent; all Indebtedness by or to the firm. will
be settled by either of the undersigned All per
sons indebted to us or having claims against the
firm are requested to call and settle their &C.
counts previous to the first day of April, 1859.
JAMES TEAFF,
JACOB MUSHRUSH.
Dutch Flat, February 18th, 1S69.-2w
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12

Ey The steamship Hermann, that was
to be one of the boats of an opposition
line from San Francisco to New York, was
sold at the Bay, at auction on Saturday last
for $4,000.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12

If your flat-irons are rough rub them
with fine salt, and it will make them smooth.
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MUSIC TEACHING.
THE FRENCH .A.VD GERMAN TaIJcur

THE FREyVCH .HyVU GERyNHN TATruuu
THE undersigned informs the citi-
i zens of Auburn vicinity that he .JASl
intends to open a Glass for Teaching N&
Music in Piano and Singing. Les W.
sons will also be given in Mathematics, and n.
French and German Languages. Ladies' and Cen
temen willing to patronize this purpose viii
leave their direction at the Empire Hotel. or =.
Mr.. Jones'. HERMAN an
Aub urn, Feb. IL, 2w"
The Placer herald., 1859-02-12
Democratic Committee for Placer County

DR.. ]. A. HILL, Chairman. Gold Hill.
WM. A. JOHNSON, Secretary. ,...... Auburn.
5. u. ELLIOTT. Deal bar'
GEO. W. APPLICABLE, .............. Lisbon.
WN. Todd's Valley.
ST. LEET, Michigan Bluff.
". DuDlEf, .Ao"o AIiii'
D. B. WEBSTER, ................ Deadwood
JOHN T. KINCAID, Secret Ravine.
S. B. WYMAN, .Gray's Ranch Precinct.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-02

EDUCATIONAL.
TIP ON'S
NATIONAL, MERCANTILE, AND BUSINESS N.Nt
Q q Il L FL q n:

I'll PIT ON'S
NATIONAL, MERCANTILE, AND BUSINESS NaNt
. q Il Ls FL q n
SITUATED:
Corner Of Fifth and Brady Streets,
DAVENPORT IOWA.
Founded, by Davis 4 Upton, April, ISIS.
) $. Upton, Principal and Proprietor
Young MEN WILL. FIND, by proper inquiry
1 that. by graduating at this College, tn y
Will obtain very important advantages over the
graduates Of any other Commercial Institution in
the country. The COURSE or STUDY comp,isc,
both foreign and domestic business, and eln brace.
MATTER or PRACTICE IN COMMERCIAL SCIENCE and
ART-wholy unknown to common teachers
which, It i obvious, will greatly enhance his
chances Of success in business.
SPENcARIAN PENMANsniP- the mt It beautiful
system in the worlds taught Mt this College in
all its forms, both practical and ornamental. A
Coon Business HAND WRITING il guaranteed to
all who complete the course here
One time is as good as another TO commence. -
! GU pay for the instruction you get, and not tor
the time consumed at school.
BEAUTIFUL ESGRAvRD DIrLoMA--litho-
graphed on bank note paper, which tho possessos
can fold up and place in bis portmonae-i aw ard
ell each graduate This is a novel and unique
feature never before introduced into a College
Tuition: $40, payable invariably in advance,
emitting the applicant to Il Life Scholarship;
which will also be good at davis Commercisl
College" at Peoria. Sons Of Ciergymcn. half
price.
Separate instructions given in penmanship.
Business men and irie.ds of Education are 10.
specially invited L call
For circular, containing full information, please
enclose two postage stamps.
Address, S. S. Upton,
apr26 dAwH Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-02
CO.PartnerslliD.

CO-Partnersllip.
NIX. GEO. Il. DIXWELl., Of Boston, is admit
WI ted partner in our House from and after
the first day Of October. Our agency in BOSTON
will hereafter be conducted under the name and
style Of Sargent / Dixwell.
COOK L SARGENT.
Davenport, October lst, 1850. ocl5dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-02
TALLMAN, POWERS h MCLEAN.
BANKERS,

BANKERS,
AND DEALHRs IN HxCHANoR
Nicko!is' Block, corner Brady aud Second sfs,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
EXCHANGE on all tho important cities Of the
IL United States, Great Britain, Ireland, and
continental Europe, bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected and proceeds RENTED
to any part of the United States, at lowest rates
Of exchange.
Collection Of notes, drafts, accounts, legacies
and inheritances made in all parts of the United
Sta es, Canadas am Europe.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commits
sion, and dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
AxeAaage Cities In the UnissA saasss.
Carpenter b vermilge, New York city;
Albany City Bank, Albany, New York
Buffalo City Bank, Buffalo, New York;
Bank Of Commerce, Boston, Massachusetts,.
Tradesmen's Bank, Philadelphia, Penn;
Merch. L Manufacturers Bank, Pittsbur3, Pa;
Mckin Co., Baltimore, Md;
Gilmore Brotherton, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Stale Savings Association, st. Louis, Mo-;
Citisens' Bank. New Orleans, La;
White Bros Chicago, Ill. aug3d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-02

All trains out Of Davenport will make direct
connections at Columbus City, Washington and
Iowa City, with the Western Stage Co. sstages for
oil points West.
The Passenger TT in connects At Rock Island
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad trains for
all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity d
giving distinct directions the destination OF
their baggage also to procure tickets before taking
their seats in the cars.
NIB. Trains for tho East connects at Joliet
with trains on the Michigan Central X. u. at
Chicago with trains tho Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central and Pittsburg Fl. Wayne
and Chicago Railroads. JOHN +. TRACY,
nov2O Sup't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-02
INSURANCE.

101OUELA0G0R.
FIRE, INLAND 4 LIFB.
CONWAY INSURANCE CO..
MASSACHUSETTS.
Cast Capital and surplus sssA.eoo
HAhPDEN INSURANCE CO..
sPRixGrIeLD MAS.
o.'A osp''Aa &sd surplus easv,ooo
NORTH AMERICAN ms CO..
ovHA.rAoRD, CONN.
Cash Capital s,sssso
LORILLARD ms. CO..
| OF NEW RoRK.
Cash Capital sos, mo
MANHATTAN LIFE ms. CO..
OF NEW YORK.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
". soUrnwoRTH. Pr.s'..
riEiDi KAUFMAN, Agents.
Lahrman's Block, 2d.st,
Once next door TO the Post Office
Rock Island, Ill. octl.
WILLIAM ALLEN;
ATTORNEY ATLAW.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Real Estate + Insurance, Agent,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
Springfield FIRE and .sarSne.
lns"ranee Co.. Of Springfield, Mass.
'AsH CAr'TAL................. IS
.Mrsckanps
Ins1rance Company. of Hartford, Coma
cAsa CAPT. AND susPLUs...... ..S230.O70 s3
CITY Eyre
Insurdnee TO-, Of Hartford, Conn.
CASH cAfiTAL suRPI us..........s325 1893 o.
Western yHassach,ssesss
I"'ara"ee Company. Of PiH.feld, Mass.
cHH CAPITAL 4 susPlus .........a22s.o1.a a.
WILLIAM ALLEN, Agent.
N flee cor. Main and Second Streets. under
Cook Sargents Bank [septl3- dtf
II. 2. MITCHELL, Agent,
fo' the following we'll known Company
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Co.
or rnILADELPIA,rA
OFFICE Brady street. East side, between ID
and Sd. ;nn.S
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-02
AMERICAN HOUSE.
D0310m.

rs fHE LARGEST AND BEST ARRANGED
i Hotel in the New England States; Essentially
located and easy Of aeeess from al the routee 81
travel. Il eootains al the modern improvensnts,
and every eonvsnisnee for the eomfogtssd aeeou-
nodstioa Of Tie travelling public. The slesp
Ing rseas are large and veil ventilets6 H.
saitss e pee9s aFswell arranged, and ssaplsts
y tanishea for families, ard largs tssvslliae
lasties and Ne heuee Win eeatinue . b kep1 q
jasis1iy LIViS MOI, H