davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23
Correspondence of the n. Y. Tribune
MAN BURNED AT THE. STAKE IN
TEXAS.
BUCHANAN, Texas. April 25. 1860

BUCHANAN, Texas, April 25, 1860.
Allow me place in your columns for
the following recital Of tale Of horror
but one of many Of which this section Of
our country is the theatre, but which for
obvious reasons are kept out of the public
prints; and especially out of those honest
and patriotic sheets which would hold them
up in their true colors to the detestation Of
an enlightened people. A young man, whose
name and residence | shall suppress for
fear Of narrowing the feelings Of fond
mother and sisters to whom ignorance is
bliss. came into this country as colpor-
teur )" he had valuable stock of books,
maps, &c, consisting mainly of Bibles and
religious works. the standards of the Chris
tian world, histories Prescott's and others, J
school books and aliases, and unfortunately
for him, few copies of the Impending
Crisis. and some tracts favoring the cause
of freedom
These were accidentally seen by some
intense pro slaveryite, who raised the hue
auI-v,y o2oinct tho "a Vankae Aho
lition Book Peddler" A mob soon had
him in their clutches, and he was unmerci-
fully Aogged and robbed Of his wagon and
its contents. Here, perhaps. the afeir
would have ended, but just at this juncture
a negro was brought upon the ground, pur-
porting to have been caught running away
from bis master with forged free pass in
his pocket; he. the negro, was henceforth
lashed, and after most barbarous beating
he was told to say who had given him the
pass; the halfdead and terrified negro
glad of chance to save himself and we'll
knowing who his Captors wished him to
accuse. pointed out the colporteur, adding
also, in answer to artful questions. that he
had received knife from the peddler, with
the advice to take it and cut his way to
freedom, and burn his masters house over
his head in revenge for the barbarous treat.
ment he had received Now Of all this
there was no proof but the word of the ne.
gro, who would have told anything to pro-
cure his own release; and yet it was
enough for the infuriated mob, now num-
bering about $50 owners of slaves, their
overseers and sons.
After a short consultation the poor man
was delivered into the hands of six of the
most furious of the crowd
These rolled the wagon under tree,
covered it over with dry faggots, and over
the whole of it poured barrel of tar hav.
ing first stripped their victim and immersed
him in the same. they passed rope around
his neck and over limb Then raising
him 50 that his toes barely touched the
top of the combustible pile, the negro was
made to apply the flaming torch, and thus
the fearful tragedy closed in tho flames Of
the hellishly concocted funeral pile. and
the shrieks Of the agonized victim.
In justice to outraged humanity, l must
say that this was witnessed by those who
would have had it otherwise, but too few to
avail aught against the infuriated mass.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23

FAcr.-Uncle Oliver, in Carroll County, Ohio,
has habit of e1aggeration which rather grows
on him as he grows older. One of his neigh
bors had " "chopping-bee' On Christma+dsy,
which was attendedby the neighbors, and Uncle
Oliver of course. The axes few rapidly for q
time, making the woods ring with the joyous
music. But the mercury, which was several
degree below zero in the morning, did not seem
inclined to rise any, and, one BY one, the chop
pers found themselves forced 70 the conclusion
that they could stand il no longer. In short
time but one axe of the crowd was in operation.
Uncle Oliver was too mach for the cold, and
would not give it up. The rest urged him TO
quit, and said it was too cold, they should freeze
But they urged him in vain.
"Such bsbies!" said he; "uhy haze ess
ssood a Ekousaad Cnsistmases ten tkoxsand fiHses
a. cold az this and didNf feel is''
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23
Ancient RUNS IN THE u. ..

A new stimulus is likely to be given tc
American archaeology by a discovery re-
Gently made some ninety miles northeas,
Of Fort Stanton. long account of which
has just appeared in the Fort Smith Gar.
kansas) Times
The plain upon which lie the massive
relics Of gorgeous temples and magni6cen,
balls, slopes gradually eastward toward:
the river Pecos, and is very fertile, crossed
by gurgling stream Of the purest water
that not only sustains rich vegetation, bu,
perhaps furnished with this necessary ele.
ment the thousands who once inhabited
this present wilderness. The city was
probably built by warlike race, as it is
quadrangular. and arranged with skill to
afford the highest protection against an ex.
terror foe, many of the buildings on the
vasor limo boins rie.eea NTH ,nnr.hnlas as
though calculated for the use of weapons
Several of the buildings are of vast size
and built of massive blocks of dark granite
rock, which could only have been wrought tc
their present condition by vast amount Of
labor. There are the ruins of three noble
edi6ces. each presenting front of three
hundred feet, made of ponderous blocks Of
stone; and the dilapidated walls are even
now thirty-fve feet high. There are nc
partitions in the apex of the middle (sup-
pose0 temple. 50 that the room must have
been vast and there are also carvings in
the bas-relief and fresco work. Appear.
ances Justify the conclusion that these 81
lent ruins could once boast of halls as gor.
geously decorated by the artists hand as
those Of Thebes and Palmyra.
The buildings are loop-holed in each
side, much resembling that found in the
old feudal castles of Europe designed for
Lhv ..AVns.s. InO IIvvns VI WHICH
these edifces are composed are cemented
together by species Of mortar of btu
minous character, which has such tenaci.
ty that vast masses of wall have fallen down
without the blocks being detached by the
shock. We hope ere long to be favored
with full and descriptive particulars, as il
is probable that visits and examinations
will be made amongst such interesting rel.
les of the unknown past. by some Of the
United States officers attached to the near.
est fort.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23


TIPATHlES.
The following arc a few of the more
striking manifestations of that uncountable
feeling of antipathy to certain objects, to
which 30 many persons are subject, and
with instances of which-in a modified
form perhaps-most people are acquainted
with -
Erasmus, though native of Rotterdam,
had such an aversion to fish. that the smell
Of it thew him into fever.
Ambrose Pare mentions a gentleman,
who never could see an eel without faint.
ing.
There is an account of another gentle
man who would fall into convulsions at the
sight of a carp
A lady, native of France, always faint
ted on seeing boiled Holsters. Other per.
sons from the same country experienced
the same inconvenience from the smell Of
roses. though they were particularly par,
tial to the odor Of jonquils or tuberoses
Joseph Scaliger and Peter Abono never
could drink milk.
Cardan was particularly disguised at the
sight Of eggs.
Uladislaus. King of Poland, could no,
bear to see apples.
If an apple was shown to Chcsne, secre
tary to Francis l.. he bled at the nose.
A gentleman. in the court of the Empe
ror Ferdinand, would bleed at the nose OF
hearing the mewing of cat, however grea
the distance might be from him.
Henry III. of France could never sit il
room with cat
The Duke Of Schomberg had the same
aversion.
NJ. de Lancre gives an account of yer,
sensible man, who was 90 terrified at see
ing hedgehog that for two years he i'm
agined his bowels were gnawed by such al
animal.
The same author was intimate with
very brave officer. who was so terrified a
the sig ght Of mouse. that he never dare,
to look at one unless he had his sword il
his hand
M. Vangheim, great huntsman in Han
over, would faint, or, if he had suficiep
time he would run away at the sight of
roasted pig.
/ John Rol, gentleman in Alcantars
would swoon on hearing the word lana
wool. pronounced, although his coat wa
wollen.
The philosophical Boyle could not cor
quer a strong aversion to the sound of wa
ter running through pipe
La Mothe le Vayer could not endure tn
sound Of musical instruments. though
experienced lively pleasure whenever
thundered.
! The author Of the Turkish Spy tells U
that he would rather encounter a lion
the deserts Of Arabia. provided he had bu
. sword in his hand, than feel spide
. crawling on him in the dark. He observe
that there is no reason to be given fl
, these secret dialikes He humorously a
tributes them to the doctrine of the tran
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23
From the 81. Louis Democrat
A WILLIAM TELL IN ST. LOUIS

1t will surprise Missourians. no doubt.
to learn that in their midst there is
marksman equal in expertness to the Swiss
hero. We allude to young man named
Charles D. Paul. we'll known in this city.
whose extraordinary feats at pistol shooting
have lately attracted 50 much attention.
From letter received yesterday from
Atchison. X. T., We learn that on Monday
last Mr.. Paul astonished the natives Of that
place by winning match to pierce an ap.
pie with pistol ball three times out Of FIVE,
at distance Of three hundred feet At
two o'clock in the afternoon. says the let.
ter, the young man mounted the board and
fired. The apple remained stationary. and
the crowd which had assembled to witness
the extraordinary feat walked up to it.
conscious that the mark had been missed.
They soon found. however. that they were
mistaken. The ball had perforated the
apple, passed directly through the center
Of it, and lodged in tree behind it. The
second shot struck the mark little to one
side, splitting it into many pieces. while
the the third scattered it in every direction.
Thus the match was won in three instead
Of five shots. and our young friend had two
bullets to spare after achieving bis victory.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23

can be readily executed with the least pos.
9ble expenditure Of human labor, and With
all that economy Of time and thought which
seems the great purpose Of our material
and mechanical age. Huc. in his interest.
ing account of his travels in Thibet, speaks
OF an improvement on the machine We have
described, where the apparatus was turned
by water power, and very appropriately
styled it prayer mill. In the course Of
the progress Of the japanese in the mechan.
ical arts. this. with their usual readiness in
adopting new improvements. will no doubt
be introduced. or perhaps the more effec-
tive power Of steam will be applied to their
praying machines. and with the introduc-
ton Of Steamboat and railroads may com.
mence an era Of locomotive devotion.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23

OBIruARr.-The State of Indiana has recently
lost by the death of one of its citzens-Mr. James
Bangs. We find An obituary notice Of him in .
Hoosier paper:
"Mistur Edatur-Jem bangs, We are sorry TO
stait, has desized. He departed this Life last
mundy. Jem was ginrally considered gud feI.
Ter. He dide at the age of % yearsold. He vent
4th without airy struggle, and sech 10 Life. Tu
Da We are az pepper grass-rnty smart-to Nor
rer We are cut down like . cowcumber of the
grownd. Jemkep q nice store witch his wife now
TO stait he never chseted, speshully in the waite
of mackrel, witch wos nice and smelt sweet and
his survivin wife's the saim va. We never new
him to put sand in bis shugar, tho he had big
sand bar in front of biz hous, nur water in his
Lickers, tho the ohio river run past his door,
Piece to bis remanes!"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23

migration of the soul; and as regarded
himself, be supposed he had been fly, be-
fore he came into bis body. and that hav-
ing boen frequently prosecuted with spi-
ders, he still retained the dread of his old
enemy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23

mum Of the ear. and those of the respiratory
organs. are the only ones which enclose
air. and that everywhere else the surfaces
of the parts Of the body adhere Immediate
ly to the membranes enveloping the organs
they contain SO that, however apparently
dissimilar their surfaces Of contact may be,
there still is no empty space between them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23
nr7yCR0 OF THE SUPREME COZ


uDeks 0FTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
.. ms3. EDWARD n. c. WILSON.
a NATHANIEL BACON.
- m BENJAMIN y. ii. wITHERELL.
~ EDWIN LAWRENCE.
6 BENJAMIN =. GRAVES
m JOSIAH TURNER.
- LOUIS s. LOWELL
- FLAvIUS J. LTYLEjOHN.
- WmBER y. wOODwORTH
U1s Reiarsis, DANIEL GOODWIN.
Wnim J. BAxrEk,J
q ,. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
r. LHvI BISHOP,
- /" DONALD MCINTYRE, Reeens Of the
g " z LAX LAKN Brown, C"'e'''ty
10 " LUKE n. PARSONS,
o. OLIVER L. sPAULDING,
Msss .s,s.1s A TAIxss y;kksos Trustees I. +, A"'."
ir. I.scY, Deaf, Ds~s and Blind
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Hind-Flint
JEREMIAH P. Woodbury.
HENRY MONTAGUE,
LUfHER H. TRAsK,
INA PITCHER, Trustees fnsdne Asyfnm.
caAMs CoG2EsHALL,
DANIEL. l. PRATT,
Asylum foe the lnsane-Kalamazoo
:S:ss &C. S FED T q s.'x s:.. s,ss s:s...
HARMON CIiAMBERIIN \
CHAa A. fROwBRlDGE,
0DQR6E W. LEE,
ORARIS TRIPP, Railroad Com mission<rs.
WMDR D FOSTER,
CHAu0 UPSON,
NJ. l. SEAT0N, Agent Of the State Prison.
J. EU0ENE TENNEY, State Librarian.
4$:Ss $:SSss sE$ 81 = + sS qss "'''' # the sa'. r'''''-
sANUu. r. MEAD, Supt st. Aary's Falls Ship Canal
CHARLES DICKEY, Pres't State Agricultural Society.
3 ). TOMBSTONE, Secretary do do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23

1 PARSONS q WILEY,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors
IN Chancery, Lansing, Michigan. Office in
CoWle's Block.
oR0. I. PARSONS. d. G. WILEY
n. BID. G. Wiley will defend criminal cases
= heretofore. 223
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23

From " 10 900 Wonderful Things"
STRANGE AND UNACCOUNTABLE An
TIPATHlES.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23
STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

,sonR WIENER, Governor.
sos17ND B. FAIRFIELD, Lieutenant Governor
MSW O. EBE1L, Secretary Of State.
SGIN 4. THOMPSON, Deputy do
SSIiU. L CASE, Auditor General.
SSRA JONES, Deputy do
Toae NcKNSEY, Stats Treasurer.
6oORR HUNTER, Deputy do.
nU r. GR1GORY, superintendent Pub. Instruction.
Co9d AND b STEBBINS, Deputy do
SsVrQ o. SANBORN, Commissioner State land Once
1IIIIAN SANBORN, Deputy do
Ss0a r. HOWARD, Attorney General
SSSnIIK ". CCKTENIUS, Adj and Or. Master Gen
mE71CKD OF THE SUPREME COURT
nnncI MARTIN, Chief Justice.
MAAc ?. CHKLsIlANII' AssociAte Jusuee.
JANB Y. CAMPBELL,
1ANDOlPH MANNING
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23
M. ELDER,
ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN

sShESus AlOni6ANs
winfarnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates
n the best style Of workmanship, and designs for
Cnarches. Court Houses, Hotels, Private Dwell
MSH &c, and will contract to furnish materials
md build anything in the line Of Building, or su-
psrntend the same on reasonable terms. Please
gvs mo can. on
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23

HORATIO PRATT.
eosney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in
Ohancery, WILLIAMSON, Ingham Co., Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-23

GEORGE A. ARMSTRONG.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Lansing, Michi,
gan. Once on Michigan Avenue, one door
east Of Bailey's Bank
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
The Bible.

There is a sublime grandeur, divine suhlim
ity in contemplating the mission and destiny
OF the Bible Wherever It's holy influence i
felt and its teachings obeyed, there man nt
tains the highest degree of moral excellence
The Bible dispels the gloomy clouds of ignor
ance from the gaze Of man-7speeds onward
the mighty car Of civilization, and actuates
man 60 perform deeds oflasting purity The
Bible is a gem containing pearls Of untold val.
ne, 1t is the standard for Earth erring mill
ions, and the home book of Heaven the light
house of hope looming up through liies tenn
pestuous sea, guiding the despairing soul
from of the shoals of vice through the 7murky
dens' of sin, and watts it triumphant to hor
Dor Of Eternal Rest Its influence sparkles
and Shines Ike a brilliant star in the midst Of
clustering hosts ofwords, eclipsing by lis glo
rious splendor, the briiancy Of the gloomy
worlds around It's influence in the heart .oI
man, hkethe sparkling gem ofpnriiy, breaihes
forth in its mild teaching, balm for the weary
soul Tho sacred rays Of Love, Peace Truth
and Purity beam and radiate from its glowing
Page. The weary and heavy laden of all
classes and conditions, seek here the consola
tiphs which nothing else can give
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23

she would cheerfully ponrout her heart blood.
Many . mothers love Is repaid byiunkind-
nessand ingratitudge Many an hour of weari-
some toll and patient watching meets no otha
ct recompense than deeds, the knowledge
of which wrings her faithful heart with an
guish. Yet through oil the misfortunes--
even throughthe dishonor Of her children
her love knows no variableness Her sympa-
thy is given though unsought il is forced
upon the attention, but its soothing power
felt IN the silent night watches her tears
flow for them unbidden, and her voice goes
up In suppcation that He who never slum-
bers will watch over and comfort them In
their presence her heart is never weary PLAN
ming, nor her handin executing sweet Offices
Of affection; and in their absence tho arms Of
her love are ever around them, and the in
cense Of her prayers in their behalf rises con-
tinually before the Eternal One. Amother's
lovel ..t. ,.,t,,.., ..-.-.
''Tlerc Il none
In nll this cold and hollow world, no iount
pf doep, strong, Teathless love, save that within
A utothpr'q q heart
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23


Terms fnr Advertisements occupying greater space,
or for longer period than above specified made known
ut the Counting Room
Advertisements published In both tho DAILY and
WEugIY EarfRs, viii he subject to anaddihonal charge
Of One-half the Daily rates. 1.l
An advertisements nre charged Mt thc rate OF fly
per square (of ten linel the first insorp and
twenty for every additional insertion hnless
an agreement is made prcyiouso inseronnt the above
nues U..I... HH H..H HTH HH.f "a
ps Persons wishing TO Discontinue their yearly ad,
yoftisng must give notice nt the Counting Room. All
casual Advertisements must be paid for IN advance
The privilege Of mnual adyertisersis limited to their
own business, and all advertisements for the benefit o
other persons, well a. egi advertisements, and ad-
vertisemonts Of auction sales son nby them, must be
pad for vt the regular rttea
Tributes of Respects Notices, Meetings Of ldteraiy,
Military, Fire and other associatona,or Tho holding Of
Fairs, to be pud for ollows For one insertion oi
any such notice. not exceeding sqare Of ten lines
~ cons and 10 nts for every Subsequent Insertion
I Advertisements mot exceeding one-haif square IN
length, inserted one time for 20 cents. All notices in
tended 10 promote private interests, 10 be nserted u
the locn column (Which Is only at the option of the Ed
rs) must be paid for ut the rate Of e cents per lne
No cuts stereotypes eectrOtypes inserted, unlcns
on Aielaf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
Srimi,rg dflarbiuts.
~. P; DoUaLAss e ..
f6 MaIn lstreet. narton.

| LIS t,a f.t a.. % .s.s. .af aH st
ORR for sae new style machine.
They viii Hrm, Feli, Stitch, Run ahd hind ~ me most
superior mannor and are the only nhchines in the
market tha' are 20 well and 20 slinpy Jnhde lat they
may be sent into families with no other instructions
than are contained orciiarwlrch accompanies each
m'ehne' and from whichac chti or JD'f,isea pens may
reafly learn how 10 use atd keep them in order Tny
sew rapidly and viii do The sowing Of family cheaper
ana IN loss Time than ten senmsircsses.
Hand so~ineis fast bcconiing among tic hilngs df
tho pqsl-nnd What gmily viii bgwithOut a s'ayi,g Nt
ehme when our new machine will sew better, more on
pedtoisy' and cheaper than can possibly be- done by
hapdI '
y HSHore simple aud more og kept o,1lerEAaa oiho,
M'rN'qcs' rr-nf fsIri srf zai1oi
y makes seam which will not rp or nyo, through
every soch becnt'
y sews lroin two ordinary sools, md tsalt tronic
The same machine, BY emero exchange Of spools,
can be adapted to AL varieties Of work.
The same machine runs silie, linen threads, ahd com
'noh spool cotton, with equal Gpility. 1000 90 81.
The seam isas elastic qs the most elastic fabric, 40
hH " nee nom "li lPblly TO break IN washing ron
ing, orwear ''
lho stitch is more hcaitlfI ai ANY Other rnnar,
either hy hand OF maeine Ne one tho has trrcfu,
examined tho various patents now beG,tc the p,, nr
Gail OF seeing that this machine Is The best aapiedio al
the wnns Of the hmly. eo
Il runs rapidly. ,aa ai airaT ..la la
u makes very httle noise. . .f ... ...r.. t...t
it Is Impossible for our stich to rph accident Yet,
whom itfs desirable, q seam can he rppcd either I'M
through mp TO any desirable point, bcyond ,sbcb
point again. it Is equally Impossible for it to BE- rinped
except deshpIcdly etBu,iB fHsfifEE
The same cannot lo said Of any other stitch ..l /
There IN hardly any class of G,milv sevino. oxce,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
nlInOIs Oentral RaIlroad.

UNwo Daily Passenger Trains leave indianapolis, via
/ Terre Haute and indianapolis Railroad, making
close connection with the Illinois Ccntu Railroad fo
lows; .nf f.fn s..|H
At Mattoon for UrlanR, Kanakoe, Centrala, Cairo
Memphis, Natchez, Neltsburg, New Oncans and Mobile
At Pana for Degatur springfield, bloomington, Pco-
ria, Gaesbnrg, Burlington, Quincy, la Sale, Rock
Island, MENDOZA, Dixon, Fulton, Cedar Rapids, Free
port, Mineral Point Galena, Dubuque, Independence,
Cedar Falls, Prairie Du uhein, LaQrosso and - Pnul-
diana Central Rdlroad ALSO NJ the office Of the Teue
ae and indianapolis Railroad in the Union Depot,ln-
dianapols. W, r. ARTHUR,
General superintendent ChioagO.
W. p. JeHNsoS, Gen. Passg'r, Agi, Chicago. @u6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
Motariea.

John u, fkRTEDLEE1, NOTARY PUBLIC
81 Ohlcc--Central Insurance ONCE Mayors Rocihs
No. 70, East side of Min, between SECOND aud Third.
Having received the appointnent OF Notary Public IN
signed takes this method 10 inform his friends and the
pdbc generally thathe isnow prepared 20 10 all tie
bleiness pertaining 10 said Office that may he entrusted
novls-n JOHN u KREDLER.
IAMEs TURNER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
81 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofice Beclel Budings
on Ioierqon street, noar fhe Corner Of Third, IN the
room Formerly ocoupedby Justice Terrence partcua
lar attention paid 10 drawing Deeds, Mortgages, Con
tracts Bonds, and Legd Papers. Also, collections
prornpi. nIhli 1lNia iUi.afI OH ii nrgf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-23
Produce and Provision Store,
Montgomery House, Third Street,
DAYTON, ONO.

JACOB HIDLER Proprietor. The Excelsior Pro-
81 d,re aud Commission store, Is Ia the best pos
slide tunilgrthc Stfinner nnparu. The proprietor
having had long experience caterer to te puld,i
taste understands fy the tlbe wants Of this cufniniI-
MEATS CAME POULTRY PROBUCE, VEGErA-
BlEs FRUITS, &c tositler With all the little e1ib,
eNtrs that arc 50 grateful o. the pssic during The sum
gler wit always ~ kep fresh anil nnc and subject
tho orler uf the puic whO appreciate the cunyen-
len~e a obtaining su'h things every day 'Ud at any
itiiBc Of tbc DAY.
Oh Jhke Is stHl determined 10 please the people, and
he d9es not, be ls dgHrmn. i shall not h. hs lllt
He desir,'s the people 10 coll and see his place lie II
sure he ciln please them. novi.tf