davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
# III E nj A II X E T ).
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

JANUARY IA, 1860.
COTTON-There has been fair business done in this
article this week, with sales at l0c and sales
grades.
FLOUR-The arrivals this week have been light with
sales yesterday at IS Is for SUPER with firm market
SPTS. TURPT.-Saies of few small lots have been
made at 81 c lot of "a bbs in extra order is reported
to have been sold at 80 cts.
BACON-Sales of new cured at l2@l2L cts
PORk-Saes of small lots from Wagons at S6SLc.
We the arrival of Drove IF $50 Hogs from Wayne
county on Monday, which sold at S1sc
GkAlN-NO change to note in prces-Clr0linian.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

gW~ The Greensborough Patriot caps the climax
of impudence and falsehool by speaking of Daniel
Worth as "a Democratic Abolition Emssary from
Indiana" Is it not strange that Democratic"
abolitionist has been allowed to go at large, doing
mischief, for so long time in the Wing" Counties
of Randolph and Guilford?
By the way, the Greensboro Patriot has known
for months that Daniel Worth was preaching aboli-
ton sermons in Gulford and Randolph. Why was
that paper silent until the N. C. Presbyterian and
the STANDARD exposed Worth and called for his ar
rest? Can the Patriot explain that silence?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT CONVENTION Yesterday
being the day fixed for the assembling of the Demo-
cratic District Convention to appoint delegates to
the Charleston Convention, the delegates lin at
tendance met at the Washington Hotel when it was
ascertaned that but four counties were represented
viz: Craven Lenoir, Jones and Onslow. 1t being
necessary that majority of the counties in the dis
trict should be represented the Convention adjourn
ed to meet again on the 4th Thursday in March, at
Newborn, at which time it is expected all the coun-
ties will be representcd-N eubern Progress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
WILMINGTON MARKET.

CONGRATULATIONS sales yesterday of BIG bills at
g 65 for yellow dip and 81 65 for hard . $50 1bs This
morning the price of soft has advanced CENTS and $40
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-I50 bills changed hands this
morning at 40H cts per gallon.
ROSlN-Soo bbls. Common sold yesterday at & 121S
for medium bbs
TAR-Saes yesterday of 152 bbls. ut 81 per Dbl.
C0TTOS-l00 bales sold yesterday at 9A@l0%c for
ordinary to good middling.
per tb.
LINE casks sold yesterday from wharf at IS cents
per cask.
SALT-ln Liverpool ground note sales yesterday of
1000 sacks on private TERMS and 500 d. at IL 10 per
sack.-y0urnaL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

New MAIL BooK-Owing to the rapid increase
of our subscription list We have been under the
necessity Of preparing new subscription or mail
book. 1t may be that in copying, some names have
been omitted. If so, the omission will be supplied
as soon as We are informed of it.
Our new mail book is large enough to accommo-
date any number of subscribers. Now is the time
to subscribe Send IN the names.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
TIE NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY. JANUARY

arm their servants to assassinate them? Let them
ask themselves whether they would submit and
kiss the hand that smote them? They would unan-
imously and proudly answer, No. or they are I'M
worthy Of the name of Americans. Let them re-
member that the Southern men are fully their
equals in blood pride, dignity, and social and polt
cal rights"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

~ Our friend of the Newbern Progress remem.
bcrs having been very much interested in "Ledg-
er" story in the Standard, year or two since. If
So we must have been attacked about that time by
the "-Nurydime disease" which appears to be
retrogradng Progressively. After consideration,
we have recuperated; and 30 u of mint boli will
have the like SANITARY and hygeienc efficacy upon
the Progress for the future, causing no anxiety
hereafter to its numerous readers.
Let the Progress interpret that.
But poor Maurice Lester! The hero who could
pause in the midst of storm which threatened to
destroy his vessel to give "old Salt" particular
and pains taking sketch of his family affairs and of
the ship which his father commanded, deserved
better fate than to be nbbed by rats while so "dcm
moist body" as NJ Mattalini wonld say
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

JERSEY SETTLEMENT LAND FOR SALE.
II OFFER FOR SALE 40 ACRES OF THE BEST
JERSEY Land lying both sides of the North-Caron
Railroad between the two Potts Greek Bridges, and ex.
tending to the Yadkn river The soil is of the very best
river bottom There is beautiful building site, with a
well of superior water in beautiful grove elevated and
baco Cotton and all the cereals Its fine location and ex
ceency of soil makes it most desirable place for first
rate farm 1t adons my main farm and is only separated
to call on my son, who lives near BY
W. R. HOLT.
lexington, ~ u, JAM 10, $780, 3-wSt.
f5y. Register COPY
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
Message Of tile Governor Of Wisconsin.

'HeSSd3o q y
CHICAGO, JAM lathe annual message of Gov
Randall, of Wisconsin, was delivered to the Legis-
lature yesterday. The finances of the State are
cry question is discussed at considerable length
Gov. Randall favors no compromise, denounces the
disunion sentiments uttered in Congress as un-
patriotic undignifed and dsgraccful and declares
that every attempt at disunion should be rewarded
with the halter
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

ANOTHER AUTHOR OF THE IMPENDING CRIsrs.-
Helper is not to have all the odium of tho author
ship of this infamous book. The st. Louis HerWM
says Frank P. Blair, Jr., helped Helper in its con-
coction-NeD York Day Book.
One Daniel R. Goodloe, of Washington City, is
alo no doubt entitled to portion of this immortal
ity of infamy. No doubt Goodloe helped Helper in
its connection.
Goodloe is one of the Editors of the National
Era, an abolition paper lie makes his bread by
assailing the institutions of the land of his birth.
The true men of England despised Arnold while
they profted by his treason and black Republicans
who possess honorable principles as gentlemen-if
indeed there be such-must despise in their hearts
such men as Helper, Goodloe, and Hedrick.
WHAT A CONTRAST The Charleston Mercury
concludes an able article the subject of the infu-
cnce possessed in the Northern States by Senator
Seward, as follows:
g. How different has been the course of the South
ern people towards those who have been true to the
South. From Calhoun, dying in despair, to the
many brave and faithful spirits who have followed
him, laboring in vain, or who, now living, are Ostra-
cised for their fidelity-what a contrast! What an
omlnous and sad reality"
Mr.. Seward is strong and apparently all powerful
in the North because he has been true to the North
Mr. Calhoun was true to the South, and yet thou
sands of Southern men regarded him as traitor
and disunionst. Now they see their error, but too
late to do justice to him.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY.

SoME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCELLENT
~ townsman NAPHrALI EZEKIEL. informed us that he
had prepared hair restorer with which he was exper.
menting upon his own head, whose top entirely bald
We saw him two days SINCE and the place so bald four
months since fine crop of hair has sprung up with Wig
orous growth So convinced is Mr. EZEKIEL Of the eica
cy OF his discovery, that he has named it
"The Infallible Virginia Hair Restorer.n
Mr. about going into extensive manufacture of an
article which is destined to prove of anxious interest to our
bald pated friends-F|om Richmond Enquirer, December
18TH 1859.
This famous article be had of the principal
Druggists. Those persons who desire fine head of hair
have only to the resorer according printed drec
lions on the bottle Those who have any doubts of its eff
cacy have them removed s short time by using the
1NFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER proving
that it is all that it is claimed to be-
Wholesale depot for orders, 50 Main Street.
N. EZEKIEL.
RICHMOND, November a. 1859.
N. EZEKIEL take oath the Holy Bible that l have
been bald for the past years. and restored nv hair
by using EZEkIEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER
NAPHTALI EZEKIEL.
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel
JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Richmond.
January 10, 1850 S-w&swly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

~ The New York Legislature has raised a
special committee on the personal liberty bill.
That is, a committee has been appointed to enquire
into and report the best means for nulliying the
tugitiue slace lao.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1S60-We are indebted
to Mr.. Pomeroy for copy of "The American Al
manac and Repository of Useful knowledge for the
year 1860" This is most valuable work. Every
public man should have copy of it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

KINsToN.-At an election held in Kinston on the
9th instant Richard W. King, ESQ.,, was elected
Mayor, and Messrs. Stephen White, Matthew Har-
vey, S. B. West, and Henry r. Strong were elected
Commissioners.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
NORTHERN MARKETS

BALruoEE, Jan. l4-Flour has closed quiet Howard
street s. 50. Wheat steady; wtite 81 3u@i As; red
g z7@l 3d. Corn firm; white 7O@75c.; yellow 7s@7sc
Provisions steady but not active, bacon sides sK@s1
mess pork SIG 80; prime $l2 50. Whskey dull II
New YoRk, Jan. i4-Flour is quiet; State IS logs Is
Ohio IS 70@5 S3; Southern s. 50@5 So Wheat buoy
ant but transactions in Southern Corn is quiet sales
unmportant. Pork and lard quiet. Whiskey is dull.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

az The Register has not yet told the public
who wrote that letter from Washington over the
signature of "Gaston." Was it not written by
member Of Congress-?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
NOTION HOUSE.
ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY ENGAGED IN THE
SOUTHERN TRADE
CUMMINGS & CO,

CUMMINGS & co.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Hosiery,
Gloves, and Fancy Goods,
NO. 321 MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
CUMMINGS co. ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
~ Spring Stock of
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
Selected with great and with special reference to the
Southern Trade to which the attention of their House has
been directed since its establishment.
"a The most liberal terms will still be continued to
their southern customers
- The attention of buyers visiting the Northern
Market is respectfully solicited an examination of their
stock.
January l6, 1860. s-w9t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
January l6, 1860.
TUNEFUL HOURS,

A VOLUME OF QUARTETS, GLEES, AND CHIC.
ruses containing the Gems Of all similar sserk<, for
the use OF Musical Associations Chors and the Home
Circle. Price 81. Published BY.
OLIVER DITSON CO.,
27 Washington Street, Rsstnn
January l6, 1860. Sit Z
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
For the Standard.
OAK CITY SAVINGS BANK.

OAK CITY SAVINGS BANK
The members of this Corporation met at the
office Of Q. Busbee, on the 18th inst Gen. R. W.
Haywood in the Chair.
In compliance with the provision of the Charter
four Directors were elected, to-wt: DR.. Thos. d.
Ilogg, Jno. G. Williams, Quent Busbce, and H.
S. Smith
The Board of Directors, after adopting the follow
ing resolution to-wit:
Resolred, That no compensation be allowed to the
officers to be appointed at this meeting until other
wise ordered by the Board, or by the stockholders
in general meeting; proceeded to the election of a
President and Cashier:
DR.. T. D. IIogg was elected President, and Jno.
G. Williams Cashier
\ Committee was appointed to report the neces-
sary by for the government of the corporation.
1t was
Ordered, That the Cashier keep the books of SUBJ
scription open until otherwise directed by the
Board
T. D. HOGG, President
JNo. G.. WILLIAMS Cashier.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
STATEMENT

: STATEMENT
Of the Condition Of tile Bank Of Lerington Jan. Cd, 1860.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock subscribed, s!593Oo 90
!" unpaid, 7O,556 As
paid in sss741 81
Circulation, l62,S75 90
Deposits, 1854 40
Due other Banks, 1876 70
Profit on Notes discounted, ss9ls IS
-" Foreign bills discounted 1875 20
Inland " ~ 90
Net premium exchange sold, 159 50
s4sso 81
airy, Engraving, Bills, &c, 3,57s 70
Net gain, 1,4O1 %
$2s6,O7s rs
Notes discounted, $lO7,s5s "a
Foreign Bills discounted, s2036 IA
Inland Bills discounted, 1900 90
Due from n G. Banks, 523 90
Due from Foreign Banks $3.50 81
Specie on hand, 56,S66 II
Notes of Banks incorporated in this State, lOl7S g.
Notes of Bks Incorporated out of this State, SOS 90
ssss,o7s rs
Amount purchased, $4l,l95 GO
Premium paid, ia5 33
Amount sold, 5ll77 4s
Premium received, 35I,S5
Amount borrowed by Stockholders who are
Amount borrowed by Stockholders who are
not Directors, 1000 90
DIRECTORS.
Andrew Hunt, B. A. Kittrel, W. b. March, John W.
Thomas
B. A. KITTRELL, Prest
c. F. LOWE, Cash.
January IT, 1860. Sit
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

The MIsH GRAPE.-We have received from Mr..
R. H. j. Blount, of Washington, N. c., three vines
of the Mish or Pamlico grape. They were all dead,
having been kept on the road too long during the
late cold weather. We showed these vines to
botanst for his opinion to what class they belong
He informs us that they styled eits rotundyola
the same species as the scuppernong white, wacca-
nav black, the common bullet grape found through
out the South. That consequently, they cannot be
propagated by cuttings, but must be raised by lay
ers and root grating The best method of training
would be the canopy or horizontal arbor, none of
the limbs allowed to hang down, but one trunk and
that carried straight up in the centre of the canopy
about seven feet high and kept there by pruning in
October annually These grapes resemble the wac
camaw more than they do the scuppernong.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

VIRGINIA HAIR REsToRER-We call attention to
the advertisement of Mr. Ezckiel's Hair Restorer
Mr. E. is endorsed by the editors of the Richmond
Enquirer He called at office last week, and
his head shows the effects of his Restorer in new
and vigorous growth of hair. Let the bald headed
try it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

GALL ABOARD FOR HIGH PoINr!"-We have re-
ceived the first number of the High Point Reporter,
published at High Point, Guford County, by James
H. Moore, Esq. The Reporter is handsomely print
ed and filled with useful and interesting NATTER
Friend Moore has had considerable experience as an
Editor and we have no doubt he will acquit himself
we'll in his new location. High Point is thriving
village on the North-C "a, DINA Railroad, and is a
place of considerable trade. The Reporter, if well
supported it should be- will add to the prosperity
and importance of the town.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

PosToFFIcEs IN NORTH CARoL1NA-Warren Plains
in Warren County, has been re-esta5lished; and
Fair Play, Robson, Durant's Neck, Perquimans,
Chestnut Hill, Ashe, and Burgaw Depot New Han
over, have been discontinued.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
SPECIAL NoTICE-Tbe STANDARD is conducted strictly

SPECIAL NOTICE-The STANDARD is conducted strtctty
pon the CASH system. Au papers discontinued at the
rpiyution of the time for schich they haze been paid Sub
eri5ers iH be notified WEEKS dore tier time IS o
y CROSS MARK their papers, and unless tie Subscription"
renOed tile paper iA be discontinued THIS IS ruIe
from schch there scN be no Departure Watch for tie Grass
mark and reneu yuur subscription.
Weekly Standard 81 per dnnunn, in adrdnce
Semi Weekly (ne1udng the Tr- Weekly during the SEES
n n.y. a per annum, in adcdnce.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office from, we'll the to- which
shey desire the change to be made.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

with the Federal Constitution? Did not the Con-
vention which framed the Constitution adjust that
question? Is not this the fact
: Mi. Bingham. They did no such thing; they ex-
plunged the word slavery from the document.
Mr.. Smith responded, pointing out various clauses
in the Constitution, to show the slavery comprom-
ises therein and asked why did not the member
from Ohio reply to that
Mr.: Bingham 1 want the gentleman to know
that am not his slave.
Mr.. Smith. No; ifyou were, you would do bet
ter than you do now; you would get what you
need! [Laughter.]
Mr.. Bingham. Will you let me answer in my
own manner, or will you direct me what to say?
Mr.. Smith. 1 direct you to take your seat
MIR. Bingham. l regret that the gentleman is so
ilmannerly."
After some debate on the conference referred to
in Thursdays proceedings, Mr. Pennington, black
Republican, offered resolution proposing the adop-
ton of the plurality rule, and soon after, without
taking any action, the House adjourned until Mon
day.
The letter of our Washington correspondent did
not come to hand in time for to-day's paper.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18
Superior Courts.

Superior Courts.
We learn that the Judges will ride the Spring
Circuit as follows:
Judge Bailey Elenton.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

tanned is fit to be Speaker of the House. Was not
this also true to the letter? lie wanted an answer
to this.
Mr.. Bingham wished only to say to the gentleman,
to the House. and to the country, that the gentleman
from Virginia dcnounces the Helper book, without
any limitation or qualification inccndary pub
lication In so doing he denounces the last will and
testament of Washington, which is contained in that
book. The resolution denounces the unanimous de-
carations of the Virginia convention in 1774; 1T de-
nounces the truthful words of the distinguished
governor of Virginia, (AIcDowcll) viz: "You may
yoke your slave to labor an OK; you may compel
him to live to work and work to live, and yet the
idea that he was created free will abide with him,
because he has right to the hope Of Immortality"
The resolution denounces the living sentiment of
Jefferson, copied from his Notes Virginia, viz:
81 tremble for my country when reflect that God
is just and has no attribute to take sides against the
slaves for their rights and liberty"
Mr. Bingham proceeded at some length in this
strain, when Mr.. Smith said the House perceived
that the gentleman from Ohio endorsed Helpers
book. To which Mr. Bingham replied
81 ask the gentlman from Virginia whether he
repudiates those sentiments that l have quoted?
Mr.. Smith That is not the question.
Mr. Bingham, (sneeringly:) Is is not eh?
Mr.. Smith. l wish the House and the country to
understand that the gentleman endorses the Helper
book and for this he deserves the scorn and detes
tation of every man who forms part of the Ameri-
can Union. Applause. The gentleman refers to the
sentiments of distinguished men in the days of the
revolution, and asks if 1 repudate them. Many of
them endorse. Others are false in philosophy and
false in fact but when l make bargain stand by
it. The gentleman, however, makes bargain and
then spurns it. Surprising that Jefferson did enter
tain certain notions on slavery what had that to do
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-18

January 16, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
E0E'S' C~GEGEGE.

DiIgt L-It-f T., La.
THIS Institution is now open for
Is -~the a 'ui,sior ol pupils. The ser,i-
@-4E& ses %! VI. PAEoI. I'll accomplished
teacher OF French. aave been SECURED ior III, De
partIuenl and he wHi De ou tie ground ia Il tew
days, when those desiring instruction in TN,
branch caD b. accommodated. The p]1ucina! viii
also soon lake up hi residence IA the Institution.
when a limited ntmOer o: pupils i.ou abroad
may be- accommodated with boarI.
Special pdius viii bee taken in preparing voG,l
thoroughly 10, College. IN order that their future
course may he both easy and >dir.iaclo Y. The
SAM CATE .Ii also be- taken wItH those whu may
Nash 10 rgJs,cu;@ li~.r cia->lcdl studies Oeyunu
tue TudIlueuts IA tins institution.
A careful supervision viii he exercised over the
morals. habits aGd conduct OF pupils duliug .caooi
nous or wLi.e resident Ia the institution.
The iUitONii- ne the
TERMS Of TUITION, &c
Primary English. pea mouin. $500
Advanced iugilsl studies. 500
French. with Eu,,I~h branches, $50
Latin. French aui i. siish, combined, lJo1
Board, per month. $500
Washing. eAtIa.
il I'll bills PAYABLE monthly.
Instruction III P'.ntIuS and Drawing siyen IN
he institution. IL desired.
PAIR SELBY. Principal.
P'sgurminr la. Oct. Sth. 1853. uctS
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
saLW LEgZLE SSAEAG.
M. 3. ESgTS

81 Respectfully Informs -
N@his friends and the pubic On
generally Of Plaquemme aHi parish Of
I~bervIlie. that he has opened i Livery Stable on
Bank street. IN the stable OH the corner OF that
street and EcHn's Alley.
He vii! always keep on maud the best feed,
and all animals given in his charge viii meet
wIth every attention.
lis Riding Horses, Bug-ys and Carriages. !or
tie recommendation Of the public, sha!. Boz oil ia'
A. 30. / description. and hIred at moderate pm
ccS.
lie has a good and well conditioned lot fpr
Dgnvers. where the brs' arrangements are pro-
yi3eilol taking care O; their Horses and Mules.
de ho,e- jua, Le VIII deserve, by strict alreu-
TO. 10 h, business ami 10 the wallis and require
uen'S oi his patrons, : liberia. share OF tine pa
fronarc Of the public.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS
TEE FUTILE HOUSE.

.1A The undersigned proprietor deems
SSST Z la expeiieUt 10 inform tie TRAY.
- ~ Filing PUDIlCiu particular, rs
E-E@SS8 well as Regular B9arderS, that tie
above liouse-which has been established about
two years, more as 81 Private Boarding House
rhau a Hcrcl-has lately. by the advice OF iIends
aut the urgent demands % The public. been -
tended 10 q ten'a as great a. lis former length,
aad now presents. IN the extent and style OF us
accommodations. me Characteristic OF a IN;
class Hotel. eccori 10 80 othcrm he country pa
u,lts. 20 wa.cl me- invites ne attention OF al &C.
qUitiuz lraJmr.oda,iou OF Tie character winch
ma, be -ruec'rl al = FIRST class Hotel.
The FUTILE iiOi 81 Is most e.i-iJiy s.tua-
ted. both Tor tuc convenience Oi Travellers aud
the Business Cu%marUI,v. Il is situated oI the
corner OF Bank and r~.aJuemIue .,rects. opposite
the steamboat landing. and lmue lately on d line
w!th the iate Planters ,1I,se,.-. Hotel, and
ABOUT one hundred ya.js distant nom tGe river.
In front Of t4e House There Is d han i>one pcitl-
co. above and below. an extensive Reading
and Reception loom. in winch there Is one o,
the best SAFE 5, for the preservation OF valuab,es.
anywhere 10 be iound-d deiiGhiiUt Dining Room
and Bed Rooms. &c. that cannot be- eXcellcd ia
trCHt and partly around the house there Is a yard
Of ine green Sward. irOst delightful for children.
Ia tine. me undersigned i coUfdeu' that Travel
eIs dut others val md az the ItIi LIE Ii DUSi
every .oHliori an! attention tldt yuuld be en-
psc,ed At Ho'e.s OF the highest equation, and al
prices that cauup, fail 10 be acceptable
The late improvements being now almost
completed. with an eriIr 'ew putft Of FuruI-
,uro. Bedding. &c.. ire IT, TILE HOUSE Is
confidently thrown open 10 the IuJiIc as d f ST
class hotel. TO which the undersigned respectfully
invite, ali who desire qHIet iEh elegant accom-
mOdalIouS.
uoyl3.lr !. :. FUTILE.