davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
nIr. Breekfnrfdse on the stump.

We publish elsewhere correspondence be
tween certain citizens of Kentucky and Mr..
BRECKISRIDGE, wherefrom it will be seen that
he agrees to make speech in viudicatiOn of
himself against certain charges made by
Judge DOUGLAS and others. This speech i
to be made on the 5th September, near Lex
ington. If Mr.. BKECKNRIDGE designs to con-
fine himself to one speech we would suggest
that the surest and most effectnal way to re
lieve himself from Misrepresentation, would
be to take bis pen and write down their Tefu-
tatiOn- This thing of reporting speeches, or
handing down precise expressions by tradi-
tion is rather unsafe, as be has reason to
know. If he desires to be equiEOcal. or af-
ford an opportunity for his friends to equivO-
cate, let him make the speech, by all means;
but If he wants to be understood unmistaka-
bly,, let him write out his vindicatiou in the
PIainest terms and put it in type over his
own sign manual. But if he makes one
speech, why not make a dozen, fifty, or an
hundred2 If he takes the stump at all, we
hope he will keep it till the election. Let
him invite DOUGLAS to meet him, and give US
a ''battle royal We are induced 20 cherish
a faint hope that such will be the case. by
the following paragraph from the Louisville
Journal
Breckenridge aud his friends is that be shall
make five or six speeches in Kentucky during
the canvass We shall not be at all snr-
prised to find him extending his tour through
Tennessee and perhaps through other States.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
Card from Col. Clemens.
From the Huntsville Democrat.

IRON the HUNTSVILLE Democrat
DEAR SIR: l was both surprised and panied.
GU reading the following editorial article in
the LadspeHdent of this date:
.MESsRS. YASCEY AND CLEMENs.-In his
speech in Memphis, on Tuesday last, Mr..
Yancey took occasion TO speak OF Hon. Jere.
Clemens in a sneering manner, applying TO
him the offensive epithet of political Hes.
sian.' Mr.. Clemens has addressed a note to
Mr.. Yancey, demanding an explanation
The note was handed to Mr.. Y, on yesterday
morning. as he passed here on the cars, on
his way to Georgia. We will publish the
facts in the case next week.
My note to Mr.. Yancey was private, not
a public matter. 1t did not demand an erpla-
nation: but simply made an inquiry. and this
article appearing, as it does, after the publ-
cation of Mr.. Yancey's disclaimer of any of
fensive imputation, seemingly places me in
the attitude of seeking quarrel. 1t is, there
fore, due to my own character to say, that
its publication was without my knowledge,
and contrary TO my wishes.
If had read Mr.. Yancey's card in the
Memphis Enquirer, my nots to him would not
have been delivered at all, and | am sure
that the Editors of the Lndspeadent were ig-
norant of the contents of that card, when
the editorial, quoted above, was penned.
DIR. Yancey did, unasked, all that / had a
right to require; and / hope no portion of
nv fellow-citizens believe me capable of
pursuing such matter any further.
Very respectfully, yours. &C.,
JERE. CLEMENS.
J.W. CLAY, Esq, Huntsville, Ala.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
The Canvass in the Eighth Distric t---
Brilliant Speeches OF ohm Z. House
"A Fuss In the Family.
DICKSON COUNTY. Aug. PM

DICKSON COUNTY, Aug. 22nd, 1860.
EDITORS PATRIOT:-I have just heard the
candidates for Elector at Sladin's Store. Mr..
discussion in a very ingenious and earnest
appeal to the Democracy to rally to the NOM
inee of the National Convention. He pre-
sented the facts and arguments on his side of
the question with decided ability. He is
evidently very inexperienced as political
debater, but nevertheless presents the points
with ability, and gives entire satisfaction TO
the Douglas men, of whom there are con-
siderable number in this neighborhood. In
fact, there are more democrats in this section
of Old Dickson, who favor the cause of Doug
las than there are who support Breckenridge.
Mr.. McCann's speech to-day was well receiv-
ed by them.
He was followed by Mr.. House in one of
the most effective speeches have ever listen
ed to. He proved beyond any doubt that the
politicians in the Democratic party had en-
dangered the Union, and that they would
soon destroy the fair fabric of American
liberty unless the people put stop to their
career. No one could listen to such speech
without being convinced of the necessity of
resca:ng the government from the Vandal
hands of the despoiling Democracy. His ex-
position of the designs of the Democratic
leaders in keeping up the agitation of the
slavery question, and of their folly or wick
edness in splitting the National Democratic
party on so trivial an issue as slavery in the
territories, was mastery effort. He show
ed the extravaganza and corruption of the
in a strain of eloquent and
denunciation, such as / never heard
before; and in this part of his speech, he
took particular pains to show that Breckin-
ridge was responsible for full share of the
of the sold public function
ary." The illustration on this subject was
50 good that / cannot refrain from giving
your readers the benefit of it. He said the
firm OF Buchanan and Breckenridge had been
LONG business together four years, and if
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST p. 1s6
The Fight is between Bell and Lincoln.

The Union and American, July 2sth, said the y. Y
Her0Ld, fshas perhaps a greater influence than any
other paper IN the Union with the hundreds Of thCus
snds Of conservative men IN the Northern and Mid
die States engaged in mercantile and manufacturing
pursuits who care nothing for the success Of one
party or the other party, II partZan sense, but
who willing to contribute any and every Thing 20
any party that viii be most likely 10 crush out the
f1naficism OF Black Republicanisn-"
The tight, which up TO this time aP-
Peared TO be a quadrangular one
is now becoming narrowed dow m
TO a hand-to.hand conflict between
the IegIons of black republication.
headed by Lincoln, and the patriotic.
practical, conservative masses of the
people. headed by JOHN BELE---N
i. H-grh- AuT 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

The Montgomery Nail republisbes an ex-
tract from the Nashville Banner, stating that
it is
San extract from an editorial in the Nash
vile PATRIOT, of September 10, 1859, which
we give the reader with the remark that the
PATRIOT is one of Mr.. BELLS home organs. =
As the MaR appended the extract to its
article with the proper credit, we would like
to know what purpose it desired to subserve
by the remark we quote above? Choke that
gal with a cold tater," or she will expose her
/self
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
4 Dead Man on the Ticket.

The BRECKISRIDGE-YANCEY Democracy of
New York were SO ''hard put to it, to find
electors for their ticket. they put in nominal
ton for one of the districts ALBERT II. IRA
CEY, gentleman who has been dead two
years A New York paper. commenting on
the fact, says
As it was evident that the disuniOn party
was going to its grave as fast as possible, the
convention, doubtless, saw the prOpriety of
choosing electors from that locality.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
CHARLOTTE, Aug. %, 1860

CHARLOTTE, Aug. %, 1860.
MEssRs. EDIToRs We had another COM
plete triumph to-day. House opened the dis
cussion in 4 speech that was better, if posi-
| BILE, than the one he made yesterday. He
was in fine condition and he made the fur fly
every blow. The Yancey-ridgers are badly
| down in the mouth, and the Bell and Everett
men are jubilant. Iou may safely calculate
| on large gain in Dickson.
The usual pleasant routine was varied to-
| day, somewhat, by little fare-up between
the Douglas and Breckenridge candidates. In
the course of his remarks Mr.. Mccain spoke
of Breckenridge as traitor to his party. He
also said that Benedict Arnold was traitor
to his country in the Revolutionary war, and
| :'what Arnold was to his country" contin-
ued Mr. McCann, Breckenridge is to the DEM
ocratic party" When he closed his remarks,
Mr.. HAYWOOD asked him 10 whom he applied
these offensive epithets and comparisons.
| McCann said to Breckenridge. Mr.. HAYWOOD
| seemed to be much excited, and remarked
| that it was discouTteous to him to apply
such language to his candidate. Mr.. McCann
replied that the Breckenridge editors and
stump-speakers were IN the habit of using
such language to their opponents. Mr.. Hay
wood said he had never charged Mr. Douglas
with being traitor. Mr.. MCann said-"If
you did nobody would believe it," Where
| upon.Mr. Haywood gave him the lie. With
that Mr.. Mccain called him damned liar,
and they both rushed towards each other.
But some gentlemen, who were standing
near, interfered, and prevented them from
| getting together. The affair has since been
| amicably adjusted.
This little diversion created quite stir in
| the audience, and the supporters OF both
Breckenridge and Douglas began to take
| sides with their champions, and for while
| there was a fine prospect of grand fight.
| But everything was quieted after while, and
- 1-.nnd-tha ID ~ = - mott
men in the very best kind of spirits.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
A Suggestion.

As Mr. Breckenridge is going to take the
stump shortly, would he not like to have
Mr.. Douglas accompany him, and speak,
turn about ?-CHcinaati Enquirer.
Let them take the stump together, by all
means. The people of this country are fast
becoming Disguised with democracy, and we
think a spectacle of that character would so
nauseate them, that they would never again
favor anything protesting even to be demo-
cratic.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

The correspondent of the AuaEdache, we
suspect, has miscOnceiTed his remarks; if he
did not misrepresenC them intentionally. We
do not charge the latter. We nether incline
to the former view.
The above sentences are from an article in
yesterdays PATRIOT commenting on an ex-
tract from the correspondence of the Mem
phis 4raLanche, relative to positions of Hon.
EMERSON ETHERIDGE. The word neither
was written E'r1tlT-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
kRnlRSiS.

We acknowledged the reception a few DAYS
ago, from W. T. BERRY * Co, of a copy of a
new novel by MARIAN HARIAND, with the
| above title We have since found time to
| read il, and must confess that we have sell
| dom been so much entertained by a work of
fiction 1t is one of the best written, most
interesting, and useful of the class of works
to which it belongs. No one can read it
without admiration for the author. renewed
hatred of oppression and wrong, and higher
appreciation of true christian character. The
Home Journal speaks of the book as follows.
and we endorse every word of it:
IL is worthy of note that the former works
of this authorizes have been repubiiShed in
England, France and Germany-indeed, no
other American female writer has the honor
of 4 republication in the Leipzig issues of
Alphonsc DUR. which embraces Bryant,
LOngfeIlow, Hawthorne. and Prescott. The
scene of the story of Nemesis" is laid in the
South; the time, the beginning of the present
century. The customs, and many of the
events. of those days are traced with fidelity
and spirit, yet so skillfully interviewer with
the narrative that the reader is not wearied
by statistics or dry historical details. The
homes Of fifty years ago seem familiar TO him
as those he visited but yesterday, and their
inmates differ little from the men aud women
with whom he associates daily. The pictures
of humble life, of which We have many in
the earlier chapters, are graphic and refresh
ing. In no other work from the authors pen
can there be found greater variety of Incl
dent, more artistic delineation of character,
more eanrestness of thought and vigor of de-
scription, and certainly no other contains
plot so striking in conception and SO ably
managed. The reader cannot but remark as he
proceeds, how naturally, yet how irresistibly,
be is borne along by the tide OF events-for
the story seems to tell itself-the author, all
the while, out of sight There is no need.
after he is once in the current, TO explain the
bold and somewhat ominous title that frowns
at the top of the page. Before the "Neme-
SIS is unveiled, the reader feels her subtle
influence, understanding by intuition that
there are hidden springs and secret wires un-
der the feet and in the homes of the unsus- |
pectlng objects of her vengeance, and the |
pertinent motto of the authoress-'.TheM Mills |
OF the Gods grind slowly"-fully proves that |
retributlon, though sometimes slow. is al |
ways sure. The book is well written, the |
plot artistic, the characters admirably drawn. |
the descriptions of scenery wildly portrayed.
the conversations natural aud easy. and the |
story itself of absorbing interest.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
1geto Embellishments.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

rTIIfE SIXTH YEAR OF THE PUBLIC Schools of this
i city commences Monday, the Sd of September
next.
Tickets for admission will be given out Saturday,
the 1st of September, in the following places
Applicants living in the city north of Union street
viii procure their tickets at the Hynes Buildings
Those living between Union and Demumbrane screets,
at the Hume Buildings. Those living south of Demun
brane street, at the Howard Building on College Hill
To prevent confusion let each parent child be pre-
pared TO tell the in full and age of the applicant
where born-the name of the parent guardian
the street and Ward in which the applicant resides.
No ticket viii be issued till these facts satsfctor lily
attesed. Each Of these places will be opened al A.
81. on Saturday the first day Of September for the dis
tribution tickets.
BY order of the Board OF Education.
J. W. HOYT, Secretary.
Nashville. August p, 1860
August 25.tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
a street Rencontre.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 22-There was
great excitement in our streets to-day. which
was occasioned by Ben. C. Yancey, Esq, a
son of Hon. w. L. Yancey, striking Hon (.
j. Siebels with cane. A scuffie ensued be-
tween the parties, but they were separated
without much damage. The difficulty was
occasioned by politics.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

Mr.. Breckinridge wished TO escape resposlsi-
bility for the future he could do so in the
usual way. He could put an advertisement
| in the papers giving notice ofthe disolution
of partnership between them, and directing
| all persons s.to present their accounts 10 Mr..
| Buchanan, who is alone authorized to settle
| the debts of the concern" Until such no.
tice as this is published, the presumption is
| that the partnership is still existing, and in
asmuch as old Back is VIGOROUSLY insolvent.
| Mr.. Breckenridge must be. looked to as the
| only responsible member of the firm This
| illustration, given in Houses best style, had
l a tremendous effect. But his manner of treat
| ing every issue of the canvass is forclble and
| impressive. He strikes terror into the hearts
| of the breckenridge men wherever he speaks.
| and raises the supporters of Bell and Everett
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm AT the
| close of the speaking, to-day, an old gentle
man said to me !: Sir, if he makes such
| speeches as that all over the district, Bell
will carry it by larger majority than it ever
gave any candidate before" -H 5sa -
Mr.. Haywood followed in the. ordinary
democratic style. For particulars, tide the
| Union and american from the LIST Of May, 1850,
| to the 22d August, inclusive. The principal
| points in his speech had been anticipated by
| House, and fell fat and harmless upon the
audience The Union men were delighted
with the discussion. Tennessee has few
| equals and no superiors to Mr.. House as a
| popular speaker. The only regret feel is
| that Mr.. Ewing declined the nomination for
| elector on the Breckenridge ticket. Had he
accepted the position. John F. House would
have made reputation in the canvass, that
| the proudest of Tennessee's gallant sons
| might have envied. Even as it is, he is ex-
citing the admiration of all who hear him.
His speech to-day was undoubtedly one of
the best ever heard. IT was eloquent and
| argumentative, and interspersed with just
enough humor to relieve the WEAKNESS of the
crowd Rest assured all is right in this dis
| trict
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
aug2o-d&w4w

Country dealers visiting city will bear in mind
that W W. Berry & Demoville, Rains ( Brown, EYin,
Pendeton Co. the stores find pure and genu-
inc drugs, and such staple and genuine medicines as
Perry Davis Pain Killer DR. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Bitters and Dr. weaver's Canker and Salt Rheum Sr-
up and Cerate Any druggist dealing such pure and
good medicines must prosper and them warrants
health aug20-d&w4wEs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

CAS NOT BE DENIED that the celebrated and popular
medicines of Dr. S. a Weaver far surpasses all other
remedies for humors and chronic complaints All over
the country people advertising this fact If they
are truly as good they said be and there is
no reason TO doubt) they truly blessing suffer-
ing humanity. aug20-d&w4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

ALBANIA gentleman from Middle Ala
hama sends us list of subscribers. with the
remark that one of them sis an old demo-
crat, so years of age, who is supporting Bell
and Everett with the enthusiasm of youth"
The writer is much encouraged by the fine
prospects in Alabama.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

On the 10th inst, Berryve Va his SD year
DR. F. SHOWER Dentist of this city.
hHs' B. E1aaaEpsos. sHsEsEr WV EIrTEs.s

macae cal Preparation, BY regularly educated Ply
siean-s one of the most pleasant and valuable tonics
OF the day Persons recovering from protracted i'll
ness or those who, at this particular season of the
year. are subject Jaundice, Habtual Constipation
any disease arising from dSsordered Stomach, Liver
or Bowels viii find in the sherry Wine Bitters friend
more to be desired than gold ~
Sold by ". W. Berry & Demovle, Ewin. Pendleton
& Co, and Rains & Brown, Nashville, Tenn.
aug30-d&w4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
Fireworks /! Fireworks =!
FLAGS AND TORCHES,

I0aN LUCK, 45 Union street, has now the best as
sortment In Nashville of everything in the above
ne which VIII be sold, wholesale and retail as low as
good article can be bought anywhere. The Torches
are something new and the best thing introduced
for political professions. a aueiS-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
English Books.
w. T. BERRY & co.
70

RARE JUST RECEIVED,
THE TEN YEARS CONFLICT; being the History
the Disruption of the Church of Scotland, by Be
Der Buchanan, D. D. vols. vo- hall calf
Portraits.
srFNMnTZ's HISTORY OF THE JEsUTTs vols
svo., half calf
Fox's ACTS AND MONUMENTS OF THE CHURCH,
with Portraits and Memoirs, embracing vols, S
vo half Russia
sss Best edition of the famous book of Martyrs.
ToDD's LIFE OF CRANNER; vols, svo., calf
PROVERBS OF ERASMUS; two volumes N one, haH
calf
FoSBRoKE's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQUITIES
vols Alto, half morocco.
FoSBR oKE'S FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY, an account
Of the Ancient Remains in Africa, Asa and Eu-
rope: vol, Alto.
wRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS OF HIS OWN
TIME; vols. vo.. half calf; Portraits
MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF MARIE ANToINErrE,
Queen of France; 2 vols. cloth
MAD. DE sTAEL's GERMANY, 2 vols. in one, vo
half calf.
BULwER'S NOVELS, new EDITION, edited by the au-
thor, 20 vols, calf
MARIA EDcEwoRTH's TALES AND NOVELS. 9yel
IL mo-, halfcalf
SCOTS (Sr waIter,) MISCELLANEOUS PRoSR
WORK; IS vols, half calf
SCOTS LIFE by Locnhart; 10 vols, hait cali
SCOrT's POLITICAL WORKS; 10 vols, half calf
SCOTS wAvERLY NOVELS; IS vols half mo-
CAMPBELLS SPECIMEN OF THE BRITISH POETS,
with Biographical and Critical Notices; vols,
half morocco.
CRABB's DICTIONARY OF GENERAL KNowIE EDGE,
vol, $40.
ROSCOE'S ITALIAN NOvEIISTS, from the earliest
period, vols, half calf.
ROSES NEW GENERAL GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONA-
RY, the articles contributed by the most eminent
Scholars of the day, complete in IL vols. Syo
cali.
WHEwEIL on THE PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOVERY
limo.
wHEwELL's HISTORY OF THE INDUCrIvE SCI
ENCES, vols. l. mo.
MILLS PRINCI PIES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY:
| vols.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS; vols,
calf.
/ OXFORD PRIZE ESSAYS, vols, haf morocco.
OXFORD TRACTS FOR THE TIMES, vols cali.
| Ot FATHER i vol.
BoswORTH's ANGLO SAXON DIoHoNARY,l
vo.
SrAuNToN's CHESS PRAXIS, Supplement- to the
| Chess Players handbook, 1 vol.
| D'AUBlGNE'S HISTORY OF THE REFoRMATIO
new Edition, with numerous fine Portraits, 5 vols
half calf.
VINET'S STUDIES OF PASCAL, vol.
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER, together with his
Autobiography, translated from the German.
POETRY OF THE ANTI-JACOBIN, containing the
celebrat cd Political and Satirical Poems, Paro-
| dies and Jeux D'EsprIt of Canning and otbers
| vol. calf
SONGS OF BERANGER, with Sketch Of his Life,
| vol. calf.
MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE OF URBINo, illustrating
| the Arms, Arts and Literature of Italyfrom I4iO
to 1850. VOL, smo., calf
BULwER's POEMS AND DRAMAS, vols
sHERIDEN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS, vols
TALFOURD'S DRAMAS, 1 vol.
TAYLOR's HOLY LIVING AND DYING, ? vols.
DAILY STUDIES DURING LENT, 1 vol
A PLAIN COMMENTARY ON THE GOSPELS,
| vols
a DECADE OF ITALIAN WOMEN, by AdoIphus
Trolope. 2 vols.
LEADERS OF THE REFORMATION. Luther. CALVIN
Latmer and Knox; by John Talloch, D. ID.
w Il. BERRY s. CO.,
june26-tf Public Square
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
Central Executive Committee.

EDWIN 81. EWING, NELL s. Brown, ALLEN
A. HALL, P. ". MAxEY, JOIN LELLTETT,
JOIN H CALENDER, HORACE H. HARRI-
son.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

The Boston Courier says of the New York
Tribune:
There is a flavor of very bad whisky
about much that appears in the sheet from
from day to day. The New York Flash was
as courteous journal in its day as the Tri-
buHe is now. The old Oftice-hunter seems to
have lost his wits as well as his manners; he
rails and TaYcsN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK

We have in our employ the following gentlemen:
GEO. w SHIELDS. Bookseller and Cashier;
SEQ; "; NOVEL;, Entry, Bin Clerk and Salesman;
JAMES b. NICH0L, Salesman:
w. RAYMOND, do
HARDEN p BoSTICK, do; last but not least
by a good deal.
These gentlemen win be glad see their friends at
all times and especially those who purchase for cash
and pay their notes when due
aug2ftf TRABI-E K IIJCTzs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. o. Flora Temple beat
Brown Dick. Time: 2:32-2:25A-2:3S. The
last being dead heat, when Dick was drawn
on account of lameness.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
nee1trosto,,

New YoRK, Aug. 2o.-Spesker Pennington
has addressed his constituents, declining re-
election to Congress. Gs1 .ks 80
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
augIS-td
Restaurant.

TT is my intention to reopen my Eating House. No.
l. SO Market street, the 18th of September next
shall be prepared all hours, 10 mp anything
in the eating line that the market affords in the best
style-Game, Fish, oysters, all the decacies of the
season, as well the substantals. Having an ex-
perienced, energetic business to assist me, am
warranted in promising to give general satisfaction
aug24-3w ]. ". BIGGS.