davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
Gov. EIso Raectuaily Gone up.


John Brown and his brave companions might
have as well remained unhung, SO far as Coy.
Wise has prOfted politically by playing the
pampous hangman. He expected to mlke the
EalioEs tbe stepping-stone 10 the Presidency,
but instead thereof ike his Victims be fell with
the drop. Ho has written another letter, and
for a marvel it has the merit Of brevity. Il is
dated Washington, April 18th, and is addressed
TO Nat Tyler, Esq The fable Of sour grapes
Is illustrated by Wise, for his letter is dcclin
alton Of Charleston hOnors, an Immortality
beyond bis reach most distinctly. This he
became satisfied Of when even Virginia failed
70 elect majority Of Wise delegates. Under
these Circumstances Gov. W. writes:
Withoul the voice Of Virginia, clearly and
indisputably declared for me. / decline TO allow
my name 10 be presented primarily before the
convention for a nomination. In no event am
/ willing that it shall cause any division Of the
vote Of our delegation. I beg my friends,
therefore, not 10 offer my name, but to unite
cordially with the majority of the delegation,
aud to present the vote of the State unit be-
fore the convention. request them, too to
do this in good faith, without exactng any a. .
ternate pledges whatever"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
staro sabbnth echooi Convention.

The Ohio Sabbath School Convention viii
meet ID Columbus on The ls.h Of May next
The Journal says;
The Convention bids iair 70 be che largest
ever held in the State The. COMMITTEES Of ar
rsngements are making calculations for six
huI dfed delegates, al Of whom will Be- freely
cared for in private christian families This
convention is movement which should awaken.
the interest, and active co operation Of every
parent IN Ohio Il is forth advancement Of
religious education of the young-a noble
eausqs the foundation Of eYeFy thing deeifsble,
anidevOusly to be hoped for from the rising
generation. The committee are having CORES
poBde1ce with Sabbath Schools ID every city.
town and village in Ohio, and the result will
be large attendance upon the Convention,
and the collection Of valuable statistics which
will result in better and more exssndsd oPeras
tions u .tfF< MI W,tf
The Convention will organize Wednesday,
May 9th, and hold through Thursday for the
transaction OF business. Thursday afternoon,
all the Sunday Schools in the city, numbering
over three thousand scholars, and the schools
throughout the county, and all others who
may come, will assemble in four Of the largest
churches and listen TO ten minute addresses,
and enjoy a real Sunday School singing time.
In the evening addresses will be delivered to
the Convention, and all who choose to attend,
by eloquent speakers. The Convention may
hold over to Friday, at any rate it will be an
exceedingly interesting occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

We have taken the liberty of dividing the
Herald dispatch into paragraphs. Toe phrase
OlOgy Of these two dispatches is slightly differ
snt. but not sufficiently to hide the plagiarism.
The signature of the Commercials dispatch is
AN, H )" while that Of the .Herald's is So
A remarkable cOincidence is the fact Of Mayor
Senter being in Charleston, and people might
possibly think he sent the Exclusive dispatch"
to the Herald.
We would sdvise our Bank street cOtempO-
rary if they wish to make a splurge with bOr-
rOwed tsIegraphic dispatches, to select those at
least not OVER twelve hours Old.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
nri.hiran Marble Qunrrx.

The Detroit Tribune exults IN the fact of the
discovery Of a quarry Of fnO marble in the
county Of Presqus Isle, the extent Of which is
as remarkable it says as its superior quality,
comprising apparently solid mass of about
one hundred acres. It was discovered last fall
by some fishermen, and Mr.. Wambecq, a marble
.msnufacturer Of Detroit, eOnversant with the
ehoice foreign marbles, says the PTesqus Isle
marble resembles the Lisbon marble more
OF closely than aay other, but polishss much more
readily. The color is dark salmon, and Mr.
W. thinks no foreign marble ever presented
such fine specimens so near the surface. 1t
10 presents beautiful fine edge when poIished,
and unlike the Vermont marble, il is impervi-
Gus to oil. Me-. W. and e. Crawford OfDetrOit,
have purchased the quarry, and extensive one.
ralions win soon be commenced. The Tribune
asl anticipates much aom .hO discovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

JOsEPH SroUrk CONyIoTED On the second
trial of Joseph Stout before the U. s. Court at
Chicago, under the Fugitive act, for ParticiPa-
ting in the Ottawa rescue, The jury brought in
a verdict of guilty, after having been out two
hours. MIR. Stout is a citizen of 0tta va in ex-
cellent standing, and his prosecution fOr ObServ.
ing the Golden Rule towards fellow man, is
in keeping with the despOtic spirit of the act
under which he is TO be fined and imprisoned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
EspaBllounIsm OutoropDlng in VIRGINIA.

Republication OutcfoppinG In Virginia.
The reign Of terror in Virginia appears to be
over West Of the mountains, and Republican
ism Is "irrepressible," For ysals there has
been strong undsrcurrent Of anti slavery sen.
tiInsHi in the Western countless where there
are DUt TsW slaves, and where the superior
prosperity Of the people under the auspices OF
free labor hiss been clearly established by actu-
Al results. Wheeling has grown up to busy
workshop and thriving mari Of commerce with
but comparatively small slave population, and
IN several Of the counties slave labor is nearly
unknown. The press of Western Virginia is
quite Out~spoken, and the Wheeling Intenigen-
Ger, daily, weekly WeIIsbuTgl Herald, and
Pfuntytovn Visitor, are doing good service,
and constitute newspaper force in b ehalf Of
Repubhcsnism in Virginia, that wiz be in.
creased rather than crushed out.
An active Republican organization exists,
and a Convention has been called to be held,
at Wheeling On the ID Of Nay, to appoint del
egatss to the Chicago National Convention
It is announced that Thomas CorVin and F.
p Blair viii address the Wheeling meeting
OF the Republican movement the WeIlsburg
Herald says
A citizen in this section now may actually
avow himself Republican, without fear Of
decapitatiOn Republican meetings are being
constantly held in different north western coun-
ties. One, we observe, was held in Dallas,
Marshsl county, on the 9th inst The other
we day published the proceedings of large
meeting in Hancock, OF a similar purport.-
There have been meetings Of similar charac.
ter in Wood, Taylor, AMI, for all We know,
10 many other counties, and demonstrate in
one county has uniformly the effect of acting
as an incentive to do likewise in others. Frank
PeirpOnt is stirring up the sOvsregns in the
mountain counties on the abuses Of our Feder-
al and State administration, and especially
calling their attention to the inequality of Sla-
very, and to the arrogant, Overbearing airs of its
champions and defenders. He is doing il to
some purpose, too, if we may Judge BY the
noise made by those whom be is beabOrng.-
he is called an "Abolitionist, +" "Black Re
publican" ''tTsitOF," and even yankee ;"
but these abusive epithets seem only to have
tbs effect Of giving new vigOr to his arm and
new venom to tongue that in times past has
never been slow in denunciaton Of political
opponents. The Pruntytown Visitor, news
paper of the free and heightened stamp, not
very large, but mighty keen, that has recently
sprung up IN Isylor county, is also doing good
service In the way of disseminating correct in
formation among the benighted democracy
Of thstregiOn.
A large number Of the mort influential mer-
chants and manufacturers Of Wheeling are Re-
publican in sentiment, and soma Of them &C.
lively 50. They have organized club, which
meets regularly on Saturday nights, and have
lt initiated an organization which ramiies all
over the State and which isigTsdually but sure
y growing into stable and efficient party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

The Herald Of last evening contained what
!. claimed tosbs aa exclusive dispateb from
charlest6n, which il displayed at ihs herd d
its editorial odlumns, lisplaysd With q atrsmsn-
dOus big heading. This dispatch was pub,
iished IN The Cincinnati Commercial Of the
morning previous, and dated "Charleston, April
ss,'' while that Of the Herald was dated
"ChsrlsstOn, Apfil 26e-ons day later. Bs>
tow wO publish tho two dispatches heading
and alb BY reading which the reader can judge
u thss similarity;
ExoLusIyE DIsPATcHEsl FaoM CHAnLEsEoN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
Ano,her virginia A.plrnut Gone Up


John Minor Bolts viii "dabble in the dirty
pool of politics." no longer. he has retired
irom the Presidential field in disgust. Ever
since he was the bed-fellow of John Tyler he
has had an eye on the White House, bat his
last hops as a Unioa>saver has departed. The
Richmond Wing, heretofore his main-stay and
dependence, now stings him for his Black Re.
Publican prOeliyites. Bolts is a clever Amcri.
can, bat too out-spoken for the atmosphere Of
Richmond. In a letter to Baltimore be says
'q shall offend in like manner no more. The
fmpfadeneies' Of the party which have fallen
chiefly on my shoulders in this State for the
last tEenty years, and which have placed NE
in the position Of being foremost in the fight
and hindmost at every feast I Cheerfully and
gladly RESIGN 10 any one of the numerous and
well qualified persons who may desire to oceu-
by It. Hencefrth the hard fighting Of the
party viii have to be done, and the heavy
boWs of the Democracy will lave to be re-
ceiVed BY somebody else. who may relish and
enjoy it Gf they do not profit by it) more than
I have DONE"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

The vote Of Charleston Convention, lOl to
10 Ie7, 70 allow delegates to vote without rs-
frrenoe to making The vete of the States q
nnit, unless SO instructed by the COnvsntiOu
appointing them, the telegraph says is regarded
as a test vote. II so, the test must be cOnsid-.
rred favorable 70 Douglas. It is also decided
that the platform shah be reported before ball
lottinF ..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

TransplantinE, Pruning and Watering Trees.
MANY newly set trees perish by the large
evaporation through the bark before the leaves
expand This is the only way that moisture
escapes them during this period and a. there
is but little circulation, and the roots are torn
and feeble, there is but little moisture alb
sorbed through the roots. w WateTing at the
roots is consequently Of little use at this time
indeed the roots are sometimes soaked and
rotted before circulalion equaIizes It's distribu-
ton. Hence,it is important to wet the bark of
the stem and branches, which may perhaps be
most conveniently done by thin and light
shesthing of straw kept properly moist. The
same end has been efficiently accomplished by
merely washing the bark several times day,
without the aid Of any covering. Trees, badly
wilted, and affording little promise of living,
have thus been induced to grow finely, when
no other treatment could have restored them.
After the leaves are expanded, everything is
changed. The leaves throw off moisture Iap>
IDLY, the circulation is rapid, sap flows in at the
roots, passes up the wood of stem and branches
into the leaves, elaborated juices are sent down
through the bark, and new wood and new roots
are rapidly formed. There should be plenty of
moisture at the roots, to supply this rapid con-
sumption; yet il Is rarely advisable to apply
water. A we'll worked mellow soil will furnish
it best. If water is poured in at the f'ot Of
the stem, there is too much of it; and settling
the earth and causing it to harden and bake,
there is too little Of it in a short time This
constant succession Of flooding and drought is
extremely unfavoFsble. If water must be
applied, take off the top soil, pour in the water,
and then cover up again with well pulverized
earth. But the best Of all meanafor its supply
is, to provide deep bed Of mellow soil, in
which the tree stands-this will furnish reRu-
larly, at all times, just what is wanted and no
more; and holding it like sponge viii con,
tain large qusntity-many pailfuls within the
reach Of the roots of young tree-withOut
soaking or flooding the soiL-COuatry Gsnils-
man. ~--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
DOUGLAS Men NoIsE /
Anti Douglas Men
Bitterl
rHk CHANCES AGAINsT
DOUGLAS

CH4RLEGFos, April %.
The ultra fire-eaterS
lmake E Vory stiff hght 10
flavor Of Fernando Woods
New York delegatlOn, and
ltho Ike Cock illinois dele
lgAtea.
The Douglas mon are In
lgIeat spirits they are
iuoiay, bOastfal, and defiant.
DOaglaH' enemies are bit
tier, and eeterminod, but
thsy Hre badly scattered,
land lack harmony.
The outside pressure Is
strongly for DouglAs.
Slidsll and Bright declare
THAT Douglas cannot and
shall not Be nominated, and
they claim that u Is inpOssi-
bie for him 10 get even .
lmajority vote. They say
lhe cannot get more than
ons-third Of the conVen-
ltou. So
Il is generally thought
that Douglas can get . ma
lority, but 1t is nOtsuppos-
led-exeept by some very
sAnguins friends-thAt he
loan get tWo-thirdG s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

FEEDING on sTRONe MEAr-The Charleston
Mercury hiss published the complete Globe 10
port Of the late speech Of Owen LOvejOy--
.es The object Of the Mercury is 70 stir up the
go aiSanion sentiment L tells IL fellow slave
holssrs--aTbe air is thieksning around Us"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Or
~ DER OF COURT.-On the 4'h day Of May, 1850
Rs 10 O'Clock A M on tne premises in the township Of
BTecksve, Cuyahnga county, Ohio, Will be sold the
highest bidder sIetest snbjecr TO the dow
er interest Of Almira Clifford thertia In the following de-
abod real estate osttB properly Of The minor heirs OF
Foster Baker deceased, TO witt Situate said township
Of Brecksvle, and known Of Lot No &c in said
tJwnshp aud bounded follows: Beginning n rOjs
Of the northwest corner OF said lO thence south
"a chains IS Inks theDce north $50 So chains 3T
links 10 the line OF said lot; thence north i6e
Chains 20 the norhels corner OF sad lott thence west
the north line Of said lot "a reds 6 links the csrner Of
land owned By Polly Edgett; thence KS east II
chains t2 Inks thence west Ks south chalns 60 inks;
thence moth rs west II chsns b2 links the north line
Of said lo thsnce west tie nth line OF Aid lot IS
chains and links othe place Of beginning; Containing lis
scres and esrods of land be the same more or less
Also one her piece q ard situae said township Of
Breeksv lie, and known part Of lot No i6 snd bOune
follows: Commencing q chains IS links
north line OF said lo and y rods east Of the line Of
Lot No B the south line Of said ot thence east on the
south line Of said lot to George Bills corner;
themes moth parallel with the line Of SAID lot No 4
far ngeTsect line commencing at the place
the first Of these boundaries, and running *
north Of east thence sad line the pluce II
ginning; containing llaeres and lO1 reds of land.
The whole OF the above described premises appraised At
Ss2s sc.
Terms of $1,000 cash at the day of sale and bal
anee In Six months theleafter. " i'-
LYMAN BAKER, .-
Gu7dan Of the minor hers Of Foster Baksr deceased
Cleveland. Ohio ADril "a. le60.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

CHARLESTON, April q
The Convention to-dA
opened rleh, The ultr
south made a Foollah hgh
for the Fernando Woo
Wood and uke Cook dele
CATIONS.
The Douglas men ara Z
high feather, noisy, dohAni
and b0astful.
The anti-Douglahites ar
bitter and dstermined, bu
scattered. Tho outside pros
sura Il Tor Douglas.
SlidOll and Bright say b
can't be puminatsd. The,
claim that u Is imposaibl
for him to get even n ma
jority vote, or more thAl
cne-third.
I believe BE- could get
majority, though not tso
thirdL n. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
ciAeuaat comWTeiaL
Special Dllpatch from
Charleston.

All ABOUT DoueLAs-
llIs FRIENDs NOISY
AND RkMPANT--HIs
ENsMEs BlTTER AND
RESOLVE D-How
MANY VoFEs Can HE
GErl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

Special DisPafeA 70 ths
HERALD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
AarienItnral.

TROVEK & TIMOTHY SEED
~ 50 buzheis Is chiElu Clever See
Ii do. prime Illia0ls Iinoily seed
W 5fEBHIFcH,
aDr2 81 asd gi AIersin street
CEED PEAS.-200 bushels Choice
~ Canada Peas. ioT sale bI -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
LONDON AsgURANCE.

p K OG Il A M NJ Il
PART /.
l. Hazk Apollo strike tia Lyre Bishop
Mrs. Jones AMI Chorus.
The Spartan Hound-1rio Bishop
Mrs -JeWet5, MeIsIs- Rouss and HaibrcOk
3 sollj4 4Treadidg- -Chorus-From Il GEotiato en-
Egtto.. mel sfDeer
T. The Horn Of Chase .Braham
5. The Curfew-Trio............. Atwood
Miss segur MessTs. Rouse and HolbIook.
Rect ot ATa-Bsatrice al Bellia
MI. Chapman
l. Thu Chough and Cr0w-C Chorus. Bishop
PART H.
L Andanie-L.ike FairV. ......-.....1 CORUs.
WILTR MOFement-JoTs the Rarsst3 Dgnizettt-
2 Rscit and Aira-sNOn Flu Sohno ............ Verdi
Mrs Jones'.
Maiden Lsten-Qu cite. .Esenhofsr
AIn. JeWstt, Messrs. Rouse, STANLEY h HObrook.
4 Ali 1Iy Child-AlTs from .Msysrbser
Miss kegurs
TheIFishermsn-D .Gabussi
Mrs kouses ana HOlbrook
ans Wright and Chorus
Z. Land Of the T. umpet and the SpsaT-Chorus-
Frum the Italians IL Algiers Ross nj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

ExoLusIyE DIsPAEenEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25

gems lOI otedubl AANAACs
TROW RRIDDE, CHAPMAN & Rod,
AetS for Steamers Montgomery l. " Sea Bird"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-25
GransiGnt A0p'ments.

Notice.
pERS0NS WISHING TO MAKE
4 Of City Dock," foOf Of Superor street. will ap
py yEisrsland IL Anil ? 1ssl Lew AAMs9N. aHrs. "a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-10
Foreclosure Sale,

State Of Wisconsin, Wood County-A, Circuit
Court.
Eli 0. Rudd, plaintiff, against j. w. Durlin,
Harriet E. Durlin. his wife, Chauncev Wake
ly, n Read, and Emerson w HARRINGTON,
defendants.
BY virtue of judgment of foreclosure and
sale in the above entitled action rendered on
the sixth day of December, A. d. 1859, shall
on the 10th day of April, a D. 1850, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, offer for sale and sell, at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the Court House in the
village of Grand Rapids, in said county, the
following mortgaged premises, TO satisfy the
sum of five hundred and thirty-two dollars and
forty-three cents, besides interests and COS #
sale, the following described real estate ST ua-
ted in the County of Wood, and State of Wis
consn, to-wit THE Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter, and the West half of the
Southwest quarter, Of Section Nc. entv-nine,
and the North-wes quarter of the North west
quarter of Section No. Thrty-two, in township
No Twenty-one, Of Range No. Six, East-Con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres.
Dated January 9Th, A. d. 1860.
w B. NAYLGR, Sheriff.
2-14w BY j. X. Scarf, Under Sheriff
Stevens Miles, Atty for Pi'tff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-10
Ssserssf'S Sale.

State Of Wisconsin, Wood County Circuit Court
James II. Eddy, Plaintiff, against b. s. Jones,
Parmelia Jones, Henry ". jackson, Ores es
Garrison. Ralph c. Worth:ngton and Norti-
mer w. Stevens, Defendants
DY virtue of Judgment of foreclosure sale
ID in the above entitled action rendered on
the 9th day of June. A. D. 1859, | shall On the
2lst day of Nav, A. D. 1860, at the hour of
one o'clock in the afternoon. offer for sale and
sell at public auctioa to the highest bidder, az
the Court House in the Vi lage of Grand Rap
ids, in said county, the following mortgaged
premises to satisfy the sum of eight hundred
and ninety-eight dollars and thirty cents. be-
sides interest and costs of sale, the following
described premises, situated in the COUNT Of
Wood and State OF Wisconsin, to Wit: The
north least quar:e If he northwest quarter of
section number twenty-six (2f) in township
number twentr-three (23l, nor'h of range num-
Der five 81, east Of the fourth principal meiid-
an--cont in'ng forty {tn) ac@es.-Dat"d Sher-
if S Office, Grand Rapids, Feb l-th. 4. D. 1880.
W, p. NAYI OR, Sheriff.
Hanchett 4 RAYMOND, i tt,v for Fl'f 7
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-10
Michigan Central & Grit Western
RAILROAD.
Fare the same as by any other Route.

BAGGAGE checked through to Suspension
- bridge and Buffalo, and Checks excEape ed
on the Cars to all points east
Through Route from Chicago to NIAGARA
Falls buffalo, Rochester, syracuse. FlnUr.
blnghamptoA, Alban., Troy, SIuinefe ld. Wor
cester, New York, Boston, and all noilts il. tic
New England States To Toronto kingston,
Osdensburgh, Montreal, and all points in Cana
da, east of Northern New England.
Trains leave Great Central Depot. Cbicsoe
daily as follows:
$50 A. NJ. NEW YORK EXPRESS, (except
sunday,) arrive at Detroit p d.; Susren
sion Bridge or Buffalo, $50 A. NJ: Albany
800 P. NJ; New York, 1885 F. NJ: Philadcl
phia, via Elmira, 1900 P NJ
$3.50 A. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS arrives At
Cincinnati 2 at night .
4:5o L. NJ. NEW YORK AND BOSTON FIX.
PRESS, Except Saturday, Arrive at re-
trolt 500 A. NJ; Niagara Falls or buffalo
500 P. NJ; Albany, 4:3O A. NJ: New York
1915 A. NJ; Boston. 500 F. NJ.
$50 p NJ. NEW YORK AND Boston FX
PRESS, daily, arrives at Detroit loco 4. Y.
Suspension Bridge Buffalo. 1890 T H.:
Albany, l0:45 A. NJ; New York, 1920 p. N,
Boston, HOO at night
$3.50 p. Nj. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
EXPRESS. arrives at Cincinnati Loo p. NJ:
Louisville, 400 p. NJ.
One Train on Sunday at s:45 p NJ.
The above through trains connect at Paris
with the buffalo n Lake Huron Railway for Buff
fao and all points east
THROUGH TICKETS can be had at all Railroad
Offices i'll the North and West; at tie cfGce.
corner Lake and Dea.s born streets. opposite
tho fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot
Il. J.. sPALDING, Agent, Chicago.
J MOVIUS, Buffalo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-10
EAPIRE SiL10l G BILLIARD ROOM.

THE subscriber has recently fttrd up and put
i i'll he hest running order in Nerves Block,
two Billiard Tables with Slate b ds, from the
celebrated rf,cto.y Of OTis, Field & Co.,
where til admirers of this beautiful game can
while away their leisure moments in d rational
and blessing manner. The Bar will ALWAYS be
Supplied with he choicest Liquors and Cigars.
i Restaurant is also connected with the Saloon,
where Wis tors can be accommod ted in the cl-
linatr lne 60 ten up in the very best st;le BY
experienced Cooks.
A livery Stale is also kept IN good running
order, where parties obtain conveyances
for all parts Of he country. A. EATON.