davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-08

Il partnership for the transaction of COMMITS
sion M, BUSINESS, under the firm Of LEWIS
tcular attention to the sale of FLOUR, WHEAT,
CORN and TOBACCO: They occupy the store and
lumber house No. Is Main street, long occupied by
Lewis Webb. LEWIS WEBB,
JOHN q. WADE.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. /, 1859. no 7-dcw&swts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-08
nuaIWa9e NoT1CH0.

-%a-Nz~ -ss~~-
RossEEn;yr SMk56FF RRkks ekeSMsisy1oE AND
tHkT1 4 4 ssG Ms 8 Il < FL Err.
g ROC k,srxosD .sp Or. Pen. : ": c,rv
II prepared to take Goods ON ~ ALE a. H
foN on the s s,hes I" or from stors
MARBLE woRAs.
MECHANICS iNsfiTu T1sy sfA STREET.
MoNumENKT4s,' FSaRs, nan IA PIECES.
ma TILES, FONTS, &C.,
n. First PREF iiums awarded by the virginia ~ =
ricuItural Sociei and Mechanics. institute.
EDSMksUSc E MSS c5aHMAiss 4 MERCHANTS.
pEALExs ~ 1tkf;S'EE6 AMP A 1l srz e Hk.r
CORN, FLOUR, &c. to the sale of which EDWIN
WORKMAN will give his personal attention.
H. Advances made on conslgnmenW.
BAGS furnished when required
DRlDGFORDa 4 CO., General Commission and
% Forwarding Merchants. On The D s R'chmond'
E r AAINShkEy MATTHEW'S fNTn.
JOHN F. KEGNAoLT' 1ss Main street,
Has in store his SPRING SUPPLY Of
PHPER HANG!NGS,
FIRE sGfEENs.
CANTON nArr,ses sA Will fHh snd E *
TNBiE and Ti0oR OIi.-CIOTHs. Parlor and
D16E MATS GocoA I'M MA GuINfz Curtains S.
cd bRSh s.q LS4rs, f EnNps ~
WINDOW SHADES, SlDE-LIGHTs' and HOL-
Maitland sHU MATTRESSES, LOUNGES,
IRON BEDSTEADs, &c.
ROOMS, HALLS and ENTRIES papered IN the
latest style. and every description of CPHOl.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-08
0AuIRoADa l..

Esayy sIi|sSsgg :E;SSllas7lisgss7;
On The cceasion Of IL NssnnciEi' gN srH NAN
from IN 10 ,s ,sf"s1 ~ this Comp.ny al a. Tck
oyrrx p,r s1,perintendsn Of 18th,
3-ts R.cbmoni u - ~ N. Co "'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
"A Complete Refutation.

1t is wi,h pleasure that we refer to the
Card in another part of this paper, which
successfully vindicatcs the Rev. Mr.. Ed
wards against the charges referred TO in
Card published last week, signed "Wax-
haws." The genllemer who investigated
these charges are of the first responsibility.
This community, so far as we know it, en-
tertalns not the slightest suspicious against
MIR. Edwards, and never lhas. The object
OF calling out the report Of the Investigating
committee, we understand was that the
Injurious rumOrs may be contradictcd in
other quarters where it may be in circuIa.
ton, and where Mr.. f. is less known.
II any of our exchanges copied the Card
OF "Waxhaws," they will please likewise
copy the report in this paper to which it
referred.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
Fusion in New York,

a despatch dated New York, Sept oath
says ~ union ticket is understood TO have
been finally agreed upon. Breckinridge is TO
have six district electors, and Henry Ran
dali, (Brrckinridge.) is to be m Elector for
the State ut large, in place of r. w. Wal
worth. This arrangement, it is thought
will combine all the conservative Influence
against Lincoln, and save The State TO the
Democracy.R
Nothing less than the threatened deter
mination of the South to dissolve the Union
in the event Of Lincon's election, conld
have induced the combination Of the various
influences opposed to Lincoln reported a
bove. The conservative men and property
holders of the North begin to see the dan.
gers which threaten their interest should
the South withdraw from the Union, and
are making efforts to l.. ert them by the de.
feat Of Lincoln. But il is exceedingly
doubtful whether Lincoln may not, in the
face of all their combinations, carry the
State of New York
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
Sketches of the Palmetto Regiment

The following, We clip from late mum.
ber of thc 5. G. Son of Temperance. H.
Judge Moore, Esq, editor Of that paper is
the author of the Interesting sketches in
question. These alone will be worth TO
any one more than the sub scripton price of
the paper for one year. Though not n
"PaImetto," we have read the initial nun.
bers with much interest
Our "PALMETro" SKETCHES -Several of
the surviving members of the Palmetto
Regiment have forwarded us their names
since the commencement of our sketches.
Ii Is our desire that every member of that
III fated Regiment. in whatever part of ,he
Union, or the world he may be, should have
copy of our paper during the publication
of our sketches. And they shall have il if
they will only send us their names and ad
dress and if any should not be abe to pay
for it, they shall have it gratis. We claim
for our sketches the utmost reliability in
their more important facts and features,
and we wish those who were eve witnesses,
and participated in the campaign, To read
and jndge Tor themselves. We may touch
some points that may never have seen the
light before, and which may be considered
important TO the truth Of history. Men and
measu:es-matters and things, will all be
sketched, rs iu az possible, with the impur.
tia! pen Of historic truth.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
Our next Paper.

Ia order that the result of the election
and n full! statement of Polls may be an.
nounced through our next paper, its publ
cation will be delayed until Wednesday af.
ternoou. Persons who may be here on
"Wednesday from the respective neighbor-
hoods of Dry Creek, Long Street, Russell
Place. Liberty Hill, and Red Hill, will do
us favor, and also oblige their neighbors,
if they will call on Wednesday evening and
get the packages for those offices. The
mail for that route leaves Wedne sdav m orn.
ing, and unless their papers can be sent by
hand, subscribers along said route will be
delayed one week, The deten ton OF half
day will interfere with no other mail that
leaves this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
Hon. Roger A. Pryor on Coercion of a
Seeding State.

The Norfolk. Va, Herald has the fol-
lowing paragraph concerning speech
which Mr.. Pryor recently ,made in that
city:
"Hon. Roger A. Pryor, in his Ashland
Hall speech, while commenting on the re-
ply Of MIR. Douglas to the secession ques.
ton propounded 10 him in Norfolk,
wound up with the startling declaration
that il a fresiden. Of the United States
should have the temerily to use force to
prevent the secession Of Southern State
or States from the Union, aud no effort
froio any OTHER quarter should be pot
forth TO resist the exercises Of federal
power, he, the Hon. Roger H., solitary
and alone WouH he tie Brutus to plant a
dagger IN his heart"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
Gen. Walker.

The report of the execution of Gen
Walker is coniradicted by dispatch to the
Charleston Mercury, dated September 26lh,
New Orleans. it reads: "By an arrival here
we learn that Gen. Walker has not been
shot as was reported.
The commander of the English man-of-
var fcarus delivered up Walker and his
men on the express condition that none Of
them should be executed, otherwise the
British honor would be compromised
Gen. Walker surrendered quietly to the
British on the Rio Negro. His men were
almost naked, and in a starving condition.
The above report is contradicted by la.
ter, rs follows: "New Orleans, September
2S.-By the British steamer Gladiator, we
have full particulars OF the tragic end Of the
fillibuster, General William Walker Having
been duly sentenced TO be shot, he was led
out. on the 18th inst, b. the HOnd uran
troops to be executed. He fell struck by ten
shots The crowd greeted his fall by loud
and continued cheering. His corpse was
decentIy buried by the foreigners at Trux-
lilo, the natives refusing absolutely to take
any part in the obsequies Col Rudler, the
associate of Walker. has been tried and
sentenced to four years close confinement"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
The Growth of the Republican Party

The following review Of the growth of
the Republican party, and the just com.
ments thereon is extracted from the reply
of Col. Allen J. Green, through the South.
ern Guardian, to contain questions pro.
pounded to the candidates for the Legsla-
ture in Richland
il may not be amjss here TO remind you
of the growth OF this Black Republican
party. II first made its appearance rs n
national organization in lS4O, with james
G Birney, of Michigan, as It's candidate for
the Presidency, and pOlled vote OF but
1000. In 1874, with James g. Birney again
for its standard bearer, it poIed vote of
62,l40, In l848, With Martin Van Buren
for its President, il poIled II vote Of 296,232
Ia 1862, with John p. Hale as its candidate
for the Presidency, it polled n vote of l57,
296. In 1856, with John G.. Fremont for
President, it polled vote of l,34l 8l2 -
With a growth unprecedented in the annals
Of party history, with an unmistakabie a.
vowal Of principles the most fatal to our in
terests, its giant strides in the short space
OF five elective periods, have, in all human
probability, brought within its grasp the
sceptf& ufpower. Can We doubt how il will
heAx>a ~ IL, under the administration of
reSs,iSht constitut nally faithful TO the in
tetesys Of the South, Sovereign Stase can
soe Invaded, her citizens murdered, and her
slaves melted TO rebellion; IL, under this ad-
mnisiration, every mail from the Southwest
comes freighted with the news Of inccndiar-
ism and insurrectioH, as the legitimate fruits
OF this party's growth, although not yet in
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
The Candidates.

large number of persons were in the
Village on Salesday last, and the friends of
the candidates for the Legislature thought
it good opportunity for the latter to de-
fine 10 the people their views upon the
questions of the day.
A meeting WAS called in the Court House
about IL O'clock, and Alessrs p. T. Mubev,
Wm Black, Joseph Clark, J. f. Rutl edge,
and J. Williams, candidates for the Repre-
sentative branch of the Legislature, address
ed the people IN the order in which we have
named them. 1t is the first time that we
have had the pleasure of hearing them up.
on the stump, and we were much pleased
with their several addresses. The, all ac-
quilted themselves well.
The topics discussed were, mainly, the
Presidential election, DIsunion in ccrtaip
contingency, the Central Railroad, and the
ltneraGt Salesuen's Act.
There WAS not much difference Of opin.
ion upon any of these questions. Each fa.
vored the election of Brccknridge and
Lane, and advocated the formation of 4
Southern Confederacy, by the co operation
of two or more States, in the evert f the
| election Of Lincoln aud pledged them.
selves, if elected, TO vote for call of Z
Convention of the State looking to that ob.
ject Messrs. Mobley, Black and Clark were
opposed to separate State action under ex.
istng circumstances. Messrs. Rutiedge and
Williams thought the discussion Of that
matter ut this time premature and unncces-
sary.
All were in favor of the Central Railroad
and pledged themselves to look 10 its in
teres: in the Legislature. Some of them
announced that they had proved their de.
yotion to this cherished enterprise by n sub
scription in lis favor to the extent of their
means
Mr.. Moblev waived discussion of the
ltincrant Salesmen's Act, but il known to
be opposed to it. Mcssrs. Black and Clark
wond, il elected, advocate Il repeal of the
Act. Messrs Rutedge and Williams would
introduce m amendment that would cover
its alleged Objectionable features.
We have perhaps not done justice 10 the
gentlemen in this brief sketch of their
speeches, but our limited space will not al.
low us to extend it. We took no notes and
write entirely from memory.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
Obituary.

Death has smitten the form oil another
infant In lancasteryille, aud our friends, Mr..
A. and Mrs. g. l.. Hates, have been called
TO mourn the loss OF their lovely DELLA
DELLA, who died after long and paintal
illness, on the 24th of September, 1860,
aged one year and six months How mys.
terious are the ways Of Providence But
the death of an.infanl Is the prelude to tho
birth OF an angel She that lately suffered
from pain she could neither describe nor
locate now sports amid the bowers Of that
city whose inhabitants know no grief. She
has escaped the evil to come She has
gained the crown by no voluntary cross Of
hers We sympathisc with the parents be-
rsayed, but commend 20 them The consola-
tons OF thai religion whose founder has
said, "Saffer the little children 10 come IN.
10 me, and forbid them not, fos of such is
The kingdom of heaven Their family II
now divided--three are Ia Heaven. May
those remaining long be spared TO each oth
or here, and, on departing, bc reunited to
those who have gone before to the Ieet
etfrnal, J.. w.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

lNcENDIARIsM.-We learn with IN uch re.
gret of the loss by fire, on Sunday night
last, of the valuable Mills of w. J. Cureton
Esq, on the Catawba river, in this District.
-Four or five hundred bnshels of wheat, be-
sides some corn and n considerable quanti-
ty Of flour, were consumed with the Mill.
The Mill had not been in operation since
Saturday and there had been no fire on the
premises for weeks, These and other cir
stances have given rise to the belief that
the fire was the work of an incendiGry.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

power, in the Iame of common sense what
are we to expect, when the Executive, the
Senate and the House of Representatives
the Supreme Judiciary, aud the Army and
Navy shall be theirs
To remain IN the Union under such II
Government, must be fatal To us to 90 out
of II, even ut the worst can be bm fatal -
Which will you choose then. For the sake
OF the Union. will YOU supienly submit TO
all the horrors CiiuSurrcctiou and inccndiar
ism, or will loa dcciGe to die, if die YOU
must, defending the rights of your country,
the purity cfyOuf hearthstoncs, the lives of
your little ones, with arms in your hands
and your feet To the Zoe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

FREE SCHooLs.-M. p. Crawford, Esq,
Chairman of the Board os Free Schools for
this District has left at our office for distri
button among Teachers, number of forms
showing the manner in which teachers ac-
counts should be prepared for presentation
to the Boad. To those of our District
teachers who are not familiar with the prop.
er form, .hcy would be serviceabIe. Call
and get one.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

RETURN Day Saturday last WAS Re-
turn Day for this District The Return, in
point of the number of cases, are about as
usual for the Fall Term. The Clerks and
Sheriff's books show about Eighty. five
cases, including Writs, Processes and Ac-
ceptanees. The cases are generally unim-
portant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

MEcKLENBURG FAlR.--The MeckIenburg
Agricultural Fair (says the Charlotte Dem.
ocraD will be held on the 3lst of October
and continue three days. II is understood,
we believe, that JAS. II. Witlerspoon, ESQ.,,
of Lancaster, s. C., will deliver an Address
on the occasion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03
LANCASTERVILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 3, 1860

CROWDED OUr.-Severai news items and
selected articles set up for this paper, have
been crowded out Some Of these, including
"One word more" from the Camden Jour
nal, on the Railroad, will be published next
week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

To CORRESPONDENT "P. C."-The Card
an advertisement and over the real name of
the author Yours, if you desire it, will be
admitted undct like conditions.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

morrow / bid god bye to New Port and
all its attractionL I shall take Nor.h
Eastern "circula,on" with no particular OBJ
jcct in view, nftr having circulated this
course for q few lays you may again hear
from "LONG GRABS"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

MoRE NEW GoOps.-J. l.. Dunlap g. Co.
report large and varied stock of New
Goods, just received from New York. See
their advertisement in to-days paper, and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

do acknowledge that the above com.
mittee was mutually chosen by Ar,hu, Ba-
ker, (,he author of the charge,) aud my self.
and that am satisfied that ter report is
just and true.
II. II. EDWARDS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-03

We the undersigned mutually chosen by
the parties interested to pass upon the re.
ports in circulation, calculated TO affect in.
juriously, Rev. Thomas IL. Edwards, by
placing him in false position on the
peculiar Institution, do certify that such
rumor is not founded ia truth, but il
the offspring OF maIeyolence and faIsehood.
This conclusion Is the result OF testimony
on our Judgments
JoHs vAsLAspneHAa.l
j. CLISros,
ii. V. MAssEY, Com.
JoHs w. TwIrry.
Sept 9th, 1850.
| do hereby certify that did agree to re-.
fer the subject matter embraced in the a.
bove certificate TO the decision or the aboys
named gentlemen, and am satisfied with the
Judgment they nay pronounce.
ARTHUR x BAKER.
mark.
fsSf, II. v. MASSEY.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-20
Raltroa0s.

Ts5ssa577555757ssa BOSTON & WORCESTER
elss=sssssszssss s6RAILROAD. - SUMNER ARRANGE
1860 Nl'-' l. commencing '''-' '1A '1'f' It -'
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston, as follows:
Leave Worcester at4 Steamboat Z, $40 l245, BIS
Exp, 40 1910 Exp The T. go a. m and 4 Ky y, p M n
and 10 30 p. m. trains from the Lower Station.
9Hllillbury SO a, n. 4lop. m.
Grafton, III, 10 a. m. $50 D. N.
WestbOrO I.30 i0.l2 a. m, LOB SOP p. m.
Southboro, 7.3S 1920 a. IN. !. 10 p m.
Cordaville, 74l 1929 a. M 5l3 p. M
Ashland, 74S 1880 IA. M. $50 p. m
Milford, 7.l5 10 a. III. 80 p. IN.
Northboro, I, 9.45 m. 4.2O D. m.
Marlboro, L24, lO.l a. m. $50 D. M
sramngham, Steamboat, SO2, lO45 m. l,3i 400 Ex
Natick, I, SIP, 1855 a. m. l, 545p,m
SaXonvie, $40 a. M l2.5O p. m.
WCst Newt9n glove Lower Falls al s ga q, M S455
Brookline, 64O, 1880 sis, 49, 10 LIS t2l5 A. $780,
lin connection with trains on Charles River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows.
For Worcester at g. lis, 800 Exp. a. m l3O, EXP,
40, DO Exp. p. m
MillbuIy, lis a. m. 4.39 p m.
Grafton, 8, is a m. i30, 4.30 q. m.
WestbolO, q, Is a. m, l30, 4.30 p. m,
Cordaville g. lis a. m. l30, 4 30 D. m
southboro 6, 7.l5 a. m. l.3O, 4S0 D. III
Ashland Ills a. m. l.30, 4 30 D. m
Milford, lis a. m. 100 430 D. nj
Northboro. III a. m. l.30, $50 p. m.
Marlboro, lis a. m. l3O, $50 p. m.
530Exp. 'P' "'
Natiek, 8 rs, $50 m. L3O, 43O, pm
SaXonvlle, $50 a. M 5 p. nj.
Newton, 8 WoG, us s, y a m. r. l.3O Wor 80 30
Brook!nea 750, 7.5o sos IL a M 'l2lO, 2.l5, +sl5
Albany, s. $50 Exp. a. m. l3O Exp. D. m.
New York, via Springfield, $50 Exp a. m. 8 Exp p. m
GS New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 o. M Ex
press Trains stop only at Frzmingham.
lh connection with Trains on Charles River Branch.
Boston, April 3, 1860. dtf i''''i D 'ua Rpi i
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-20
furniture, TT.
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.

Z. W. VAIL late of the firm f. c. Partridge Co.,
would inform his friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse, No Flages Build
ing opposite the Bay State House. Worcester and will
give his attention TO the Furniture business in all its
branches, and will keep constantly hand well select
ed stock OF substantial and elegant Furniture bought for
casn from the best manufactures in the country and will
warrant the equal in style and finish sold in
Worcester County the money will be refunded. His
assortment will consist Of rich and medium Drawing
Room, Iarlor. Dining Room, and Chamber Furniture
Looking Glasses in variety of style and nish will
keep hand the best Live Geese Feathers pure cred
Horse Hair Mattresses and all other kind Of Mattress
also, very desirable elegant Window
Shades Fixtures &c; all Of the approved kinds
Spring Beds and in fact every article usually found il
Furniture establishment. Furniture all descriptions
Upholstered to order in superior Do fail
call and examine the stock before buying.
no a .-xrt
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-20
DR.. MATTIS0NS REMEDIAL ISTITUTE
FOR SPECIAL DISEASES.


NO IS Union Street, Providence, RI.
"a This Specially embraces all diseases of ,,jpote
nature @ Duth OF MEN and WOMEN, by d regularly edu-
GATED physician OF twenty years practice giving his
Se .an b are s1cg codenq AID medicines viii
dress. Also accommodations for pntents from abrcod
wishing Tor secure and quiet YErREAT and good care
until restored to health w e0'U 0"ie'
va PARTICULAR R CAUTION these
physclans without any knowledge of medicnes wbatey
er persons cannot be too careful whom they anni no
iore at least making R9arg and esnecioIy IN po
aton M TO those rho make the greatest preteaf6as As
the newspapers are filled with the deceptiye adertis
ments of men of this kind without the above pr@canon
zen 10 one you Will he imposed upon. nE@Bv enclosing
one stamp as above, DR.. NJ. will send free a Pamnie
let on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and on Prcafe DiSegs-
Is StSncTally, giving full information, GA the agosf i0
dQ"0ted FeTenceS aRd testimonials without which 10
pHslcal or medicine of this kind is desery
M ~. " A. "a l. GoNFIDENCE WHATEVER
yzB orders by ma promptly attended to- Write ,.o,,
aie PtoHsy ana direct to Dr. MArrIsoN, as above
aulV ddweOutf
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-20

~ 1LE ,LADlES.-on account of the deception uscd
M petenuers TO the sale of medicines or Tho nse ~ 10
aes IL : requisite for ladies to use caution in mn
w,siInR ,I lleh taxing tins view of the case Dr tud
moItn 30, orange street Providence l. oaere his
H. 10 ne public as the best used for females
ulVpS au fllls Tor Suppression rreguartios arc
m i ny any oeredto the public. They have ncyt
a. & I'iou ~ one single case, and warranted 10 nor
@ @ peIiect ana permanent cures in the most obstinate
Sses IN the treatment of those complaints necmIiar 10
ralns leSs hi Dr. g. acknowledges no superior and in ali
ssS VII WARRANT cure from discnsc and trouble La
qes seeking medical assistance will do we'll tn conei
nr Cudworth' MOI Orange street. before calling else
n. B.-Lades can consult Dr. c. bv letter stating
symptoms, by addressing as above and bayc ,,,oiees
sent secure from observation ~ i''Ni"O
oiice open day ana evening Address
o,o NJ ID. CUDW0RTH NJ. D.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-09-20
5otels ano Restaurants.
LINCOLN HOrSE. w

4 LINCOLN HOUSE, WORCEs-
{7-11-sgsg TER MASS-The subscriber, having leased
tsls3 this popular and well known Hotel for term
IT,s u Of years, has put the same in state OF com
sF plete and thorough repair. and fitted it up and
re-ft rnished il in first class style in every re-
spect This the largest and most pleasant Hotel In the
CITY and one the spacious and c0mmodious in New
England. 1t is centrally located on the corner Of
Main Elm Maple streets directly opposite the depot
OF the Boston. Norwich, Nashua, Fitchburg, and New
York railroads. and is the nearest Hotel TO the other de
pots with the South and West 1t contains
more rooms larger and pleasantly situated than
anv other House i'm the city large proportion of them
being on Main and Elm streets the two pleasantest
streets the city, ornamened with large shade
The House furnished in the best STYLE lighted with gas
and ventilated in the most approved manner; and
knowedeed by all TO he of the most desirable Ho-
tells for residence in the country Having had
many wears experience in the business the subscriber
was Induced TO take lease of this establishment conf
dent that the travelling public would extend him lib
eral share OF patronage. E. T. BALC0M Proprietor.