davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

rTSTS & rs T5Hs 81 aFE G5 REAL
ceased, Under the provision Of the viii Of the tes
;as ceia,s G s's iy En-, q 1Ps
ssss 1 q xheh e. tssssrS asd seized tn v. .s' 1T
Mil, Formerly i the residence 81 r Z. Ramsey s
fronts about lis feet. and contains u acres.
) Thsimproveme are comfortable Brick Resi-
dence, containing rooms, with ali necessary ont
buildings. swell Of excellent water. and well en-
Tnss.; -ons-third cash; the balsnss u aud
added, and secured BY : trust deed. The tAxss for
H'l TO ,. paid ~ the pe SsS s. pLnAsAxrs.
Sal. e aisi s s. , ya1s: 4. f.llos sos.
-. 80 q
GERMAN CONGKEyE MATCiIES. equal
NJ TO the beat Wax Matchss: Shoe xad Cloth
india KabSsr csnSa; Ysstss' Csak. TX Isa is
side ce,nhss Tact Combs ard rgf Comb India
s:Ss'r n.ii fi S.. e. =. q =, wANS s
SphiN9 CLoTlHN6 &C HkM = sn - ~
sld made % she essi vorknss- -ssmsshi,N ~
= crssshsvs aos ls d ,re1s: Il
an e . MI, eorser uth ssssess.
CFKING DRY d16 NJ IsSS sszyI c.
nssss ssills sy s's "a s
Iead plisea heiose pntshasass. - - AZ oasslAe
!, /, lds asos /. I n |! issc .'.s:..
ERE1K 1zEx761lA az -Ssxse uos'
sfsss sFsss1 81 rs sS 1870 ssss,.
| - - i7sis IS, ~. .Isss ~ -.
~ q - III 81 Ks 1ssz @s ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

VSiNE ARTS, FINE ARTS, FINE AXIS. -
4 WM SATTLR9 q CO., H2 Main street. beg
leave to inform their patrons, Artists, Teachers,
and the public generally, that they have received
OIL Prints, Line and Mezzo,int Engravings and
Autographs, both plain and co!ored, amongst
branches Of Ornamental Drawing and Painting. :,
They will be pleased to show their aoeds, and
respectfully solicit visi, to their establishment,
n few doors below the Exchange Bank.
N, B-Haying Frame Factory connected with
their business, orders for the same will receive
II, IN aJ,afe atfentiou Apll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19
CLOTHING, 10


1000 SAM p L ES OF GOODS-French,
lvVbU English and home made, which VIII
make to order in the latest shape and in the best
manner.
sell goods at low figure, strictly for cash.
IRVING HULL. Agent,
apig 81 Maio. corner 14thstreot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

il for seIs IN quxntitiss ID sail, By
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

BY Alexander Mott. AucCr.
MIGHT SALES.-Will De sold, At auctfoDs
IN THIS EVENING, and continued until further
notice, large and general assortment Of stenssi
Faacy Articles Sale to commences Ut o'elk =. y.
ia Ats ALEXANDER MOTT. Auct'H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

BY Richard CanthorH. Auct'r. z
SHALL ENDEAVUN . SELL ON FRI.
DAY, the 10th inst, at 10 O'Clock, 1t my store,
the following articles: Whiskev. Brandy, Butter,
Candles, Herripgs, fine Cider in quart aud pint
bottles Woodw are, Painted Buckets, hroons,
Salt. Bacon and sundry other articles
apis r. GAUTHORN, Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19

o"1 - CUTE ORDER
The subscribers are prepared % furnish 70 or
dsr. nj short notice, every deacripetQn OF LVM-
Der used by builder End others Trey VIII fur-
rnsl3--et< Pfoet0xss Creek. Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-19
-----------------------.-
SPRING TRADE.
lXiil.

1861 SPRING TRADE 1861.
sHAFER, HALSEY CO., Manufacturers and
Dealers In CLOTHING, ITO Main ST.. Richmond, ~.
The attention Of merchants IL called to a new aud
well selected assortment uf SPRING CLoIHINos
now opening for the trade. Furnishing Goodstn
great variety. call Is solicited.
oaps -. SHAVER, HALSEY 4 CO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

Coroner Schirmer held an inquest on.
Tuesday morning, says the New York
Tribune, at No. PIX Marion-street, upon the
body of Mr.. Ferdinand Hofbauer, 4 native Of
Germany aged t~wenty-nine years, who was
found dead in his room on the previous day.
The deceased had been exceedingly despond-
ent Of late, in consequences Of his being out
Of employment, and had become quite in-
temperate. On Saturday morning, about
two o'clock, he went to hisroom, being then
under the influence of liquor, and nothing
further was heard of him. On Monday the
landlord Of the house, while passing by the
door of the deceased's room, noticed an Of
f%ensive odor issuing therefrom, and on
breaking open the door, found the unfor-
tunate man lying dead on the bed, with q
small vial Of chloroform between his lips.
From the fact that decomposition was well
advanced, II is probable that death had oc-
Cured on Saturday morning. Mr.. Hofbauer
was a mar of fine literary ability, having
attained in Germany the degree Of Doctor
Of Jurisprudence.
Since his arrival in this country, two
years ago, he has published several scientific
works, beside contributing largely TO the
German Demokrdt and German. periodicals.
He recently accepted the editoriship of the
Netc- YOrker Pioneer, a new paper about to
be started in this city, the publication of
which had been delayed for some reason.
This delay was very annoying to Mr.. Hofba.
uer, who was compelled in consequence to
leave the Hotel du Nord, where he was un-
able to meet his bills, and seek cheaper lodg-
ings in Marion. street. The unfortunate man
had, on one or two occasions when recover
ing from the effects of his incorporate habits,
threatened to destroy himself. These facts
having been laid before the jury, they
rendered q verdict of suicide by chloro-
FORM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
Tho Rnauirer porn Again.

SA
On Tuesday the Enquirer said the In
augural of the President meant coercion,
civil war, battle, murder and sudden death.
On Wednesday it could see nothing but
bloodin-it. On Thursday it discovered that
it contained nothing but peace, charity, love
and goodwill to all mankind, especially to
our fraternal Southern relations. So strik-
ing a conversion must have been attended
by some supernatural signs. The Enquirer
Oughtto relate how the change was wrought,
for the benefit of the unregenerate, aud the
comfort of the faithful. Mr.. Douglas seems
to have had some hand in it. We quote:
"Mr. Douglas says the address is much
milder than he had anticipated, and that the
South has no reason for being dissatisfied
with ii. We consider this opinion of Mr..
Douglas as almost, if not altogether,
authoritative"
By this we acquire the remarkable infor-
nation that Mr.. Douglas is authorized to say
what the South shall be satisfied with. We
quote further
"We viii 60 further, and say that our new
reading of ii convinces us that the opinions
of the conservatives about il are correct
that it does not mean coercion-that it does
not mean war, but peace. AS such we accept
it. We take, not only the say-so of his or
gaDs here as TO its meaning, bot also our own
Judgment of it, enlightened by the additional
reading we gave it."
Thus we see how much depends on an adj
ditional reading. At the first reading it was
a dagger the Enquirer saw before it. At the
second it turned to an olive branch. The
lion turned into a lamb; and suddenly the
Enquirer became teachable as a little child,
and willing to learn ofits contemporaries. As
new converts are always distinguished for
their zeal, we may expect that the President
comes TO "ilold. OCCUPY and possess the places
and property belonging TO InU Government,
and to collect the duties and revenue" the
Enquirer viii hail it as carrying the olive
branch Of peace to the Confederates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

eqpito, and we doubt if anybody is very
sRnguine that II can be enforced by law.
So brilliant m attempt TO levy a poll-tax
on the people for the use Of their own high
ways, and to make them pay for the repairs
for all other travel, as a penalty for riding,
should immortalize all its advocates, even.
without the equally brilliant failure. As 70
the probabilities Of the city's success in the
suit for the Per.cdPitd, or of the entire release
Of the companies from their obligations,
either by the courts or by legislation, it is 80
evident to every person of common sense
that the people have the right 10 use the
highways, and to use them in such vehicles
as the Improvements in travel may introduce,
and to use them under such regulations as
will best subserve the convenience Of all
sorts Of vehicles, that it must be apparent to
all that the burden put on the travel by the
cars, is without foundation in Justice, and
therefore that the city will never be able to
enforce it.
The Council and the city journals will
have the satisfaction of having fastened this
burden upon the people. without any benefit
to the City Treasury; and it would seem by
the total silence of one of the metropolitan
journals during this application to the Legis.
lature, that this was what it aimed at in it:
violent opposition to the modification of the
contracts by the City Council; or else 6
miraculous conversion has taken place.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
ohls ,n ,hs pence Conference.

The Republican proposition in the Peace
Conference was submitted by Mr., Tuck, of
New Hampshire. It recapitulated the cir
cumstsnces Of the calling of the conference,
recognized the proposition that the Oonsti-
tuition gives Congress no power to interfere
with slavery in the States, deprecated any
State legislation infringing on the rights of
the people of the other States, and recon-
mendei a revision Of their legislation and a
repeal of any that might be found of this
character, declared the Constitution the
supreme law of the land, and closed with
the following resolution;
"Resolped; That this Convention recon-
mend 10 the Legislatures Of the several States
OF the Union to follow the example of the
Legislatures of the States of Kentucky and
Illinois, In applying to Congress TO call a
convention for the proposing Of amendments
10 the Constitution of the United States, pur-
snant 10 the firth article thereof"
On taking a vote of the Ohio delegation
on this proposition, Measrs. Chase and VOL.
colt voted forit, and Messrs. Ewing, Groes-
beck, Horton, Backus and Hitchcock voted
sgainstjt If these men really intended any
arrangement of the national difficulties by
amendment of the Constitution, it is strange
that they should vote against the constitu-
tional method of amending it, and the only
way that promised any practicability. Ohio
seems to have succeeded in being remarkably
vel msrepresented in the Peace Conference
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Corps Diplo-
matte called upon the President this after
noon. The Prussian Minister made the adj
dress.
Horatio King will probably be appointed
second Assistant Postmaster General. Gil
bert Rodman is the leading candidate for
the Chief Olerkship Of the Treasury Depart
ment Hon. John Bell will go to Richmond
to morrow TO visit the Convention n exert
his influence for peace.
Ii is rumored that Senator Sumner prefers
10 remain in the Senate as Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations rather than
accept the appointment of Minister 70 Ea-
gland, which it is understood is likely to be
rendered TO him. 1t is rumOred that Geo.
Abbott is 10 go as Consul 70 Oallao, Peru.
The appointment of John ]. Orittenden to
one Of the vacant seats on the Supreme
Court Bench Is warmly favored by Senator
Sumter and others. They take the position
that bis appointment will be a peaee-offerlng
to the Border States and significant of Mr..
LineOln's regard to the South, Senator
TTumbull and others oppose Mr.. Crittenden's
appointment bitterly.
Ii is understood that Mr.. Lincoln is deter
mined To present no appointment which will
hsve a tendency 20 divide the party.
The diplomatic corps, In full costume,
| paid an Official visit to the President TO day,
and we're introduced By Secretary Seward
liveIed an address. in French, 8 copy OF
witch bad been previously furnished Nc
Lincoln, expressive af the goodwill and
feeling Of the respective GOVernments Il
the United States, and for the success Of th'
Administration.
The President replied briefly, with mucl
waJ9th, heartily reciPrOcating the kind!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
Five Days Later from Europe
ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN.

NEW YoPK. March THE Bremen hos
! arrived, from Southampton on the goth.
A motion in the House of Commons, ask .
| ing more equality in assessing and Lowing
the income tax, was carried by a majority
! AGAINST the Government.
sTbe Italian Parliament was onened bv
| Victor Emmanuel in person on the 18th.
A nroclamntion for tbe Characterization of
serfs in Russia would be issued on the Sd.
Meet transact;ons were made betwean
tbe hanks of 81 PetersbpTg and France for
ibo cbonSo NJ an oo0 000 francs in gold for
tbe same amopnt in silver,
" Trs.h nrboncesbaJ commonced ocoinst
tho Gbr;siians in Cochin China
IT M ~" nSrinoJ onto - a. 10Th
nl az atr,Vu w ~ ~ paUL uos rn.
Jem9n oLulscouI ~ tn $3.50 80 Iomar
leu. IN UpeH ml ~ e. n No. ond o9Sooii
SonsoIs ii WoA'S ""N S-/s
lor account;
LlVtTP20t on Mon
9ay anu 1uesuay oI ioo Oales,
IioVo more 70 speculators ana exporters
h,,t not nrotobiT I've tbon on 81, I'LL d
M;S5Iina 0rioa1s Ia. do Nob;io es%9.
Mid5iinS IfnIsnds esd ' O|4N'
Gdvicss from Wancbaster ara rre,vo,ob1o
MarIot ro,T anil and roIes siiobtim 49,
Observation-Disclosures S5sncs q 70 ro-
- TioS,- - Ali 80 SHR"aJ 49,
pOLs r In;tLor 81 ouN' W. on5 III az ogtS'
Az oms;dorobIa ioror b h r ot az qIar.
"a SSinnGo IT, eSS Gii.O Oh ne5 SSluSuIaL'
Ioo ca SEIo5 III a. " ioSTS TnI,
am W ~ "a WIZ ia 9Ss oi -' III
g 9ounl o. anu Hoo w. tY"ei' "lAeu' 0os' 'u'i "nl'e'
'09; W WoSs' y pouhsuu p.u
Tons Il'Itu EIhuul. Daoou
qqcENsssz. L eL u anI siIghtIy lowet' seIesa'
o0SSoaS. a ip1Io" quISt ouT steauy.
sugar Soeauyi NICE s'eauy' ro'aSnes
SWIFT V;cytor F~ Fsm roco;vod ot Milan tho
lc!o[ Tmn n an1eIna rscelyeua Nv Mlian INC
russian Lnvoy EGtraorofnaTy. IL
I rasy IN tsNor III nj M1Iat nnu ueen
HlsG?veIsa az Nsp!es. me [apaI houaves
q inNauen Lan peruey' lne voluu5
s s lsPulseu nem k1n.lncai solu'erS nau
loT M lnenSelEeS az M9nA9no.
me oCurha1 noMe 9enies any arrange
men! between .ne noly pee anu FIe9mont;
Talnlne was very severe IN the Nortn-West
Fr0Vlnees OF lnola.
me Niagara was at Liverpool on Monday,
ana the Ardgo al Cowes on the night OF the
lotn' Inc AustrdSaS'an sailed on the 10th.
Turin, 2e.-The number of troops made
prisoners at Gaeta, was IL, 900; 700 or 800
cannon and 10000 muskets were found there.
Three Generals accompanied Francis to
Rome; Gen. Claldini was ordered to sum-
mon the commander of the fortress at Mes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
The Irrepress,bIe Conflict Ended,

Mr.. Seward has been doing some more
sensational literature. IL was on the occa-
sion of a call of the Illinois delegation on
him. 1t was given in our dispatches yester-
day. The Commercial doubled it in its edi-
torial columns, expanded it with paragraphs,
seDsated it with italics, and headed it "Words
of Wisdom" 1t is strange, to us they seem
words of the veriest nonsense, unless they
are intended as words of penitence. What
ever they are, we repeat them;
Gentlemen, if you want to save this Ad-
ministration, and have it successful and prof
liable to the country, / implore you 70 re-
member that the battles for freedom have
been fought and won heneeforth forget that
freedom was ever in danger, and exert your
best influence how TO save the Union. Let
it not be said that the Republican Party won
its first, last and only victory over the dis
solution of the Union. Remember that the
way to maintain the integrity Of the Repub
licsn Party is to maintain the Union. The
point at which the enemy strikes is always
the point you could defend; freedom is
always within the Union"
If these are words of wisdom, we should
like to know what the words Of the ire
preside conflict were. We should like to
be Informed, also, what "battle for freedom
has been fought and won" One Admins
trstion has been damned, and has gone out,
and another has come in where it is in the
line of presidents but where is the battle
for freedom that was fought and WONT We
did not see it. Is it in the Chicago Plat
form2 That is as ambiguous as a-platform.
[Delphic Oracle has gone out as a smile,
since platforms came in.l
The Commercial, before the election, wa
exbOrtiDg to vote for freedom" weshould
like 70 know where freedom Wasi aud hov
1t is, now that 1t has been fought and won
But according 70 Nj. Stewards words {
wisdom, the battle for frestom must b
abandoned to save the Union. So it seen
the battle for freedom and the battle for Ii
: Union are Inconsistent with each other, an
. The battle for freedom must take q true
: while the Union is stiffened up, and son
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08


sentiments expressed. All the members Of
the corps were then introduced, after which
the Cabinet were severaliy Introduced TO the
corps. Mrs. Lincoln was subsequently, pre-
sented, and for some moments thcre was
general unrestrained social conversation.
Senior Hustando has been appointed Oom-
missioner for the Convention under the
Caes-Herran Treaty with New Grenada.
He is expe cted here by the end Of the month.
Judge Campbell, Of the Supreme Court has
not resigned. No nominations were made
by the President to the Senate to-day.
Passed Assistant surgeon Darlington, of Va,
Lieutenants Simmons and Hall, of South
Carolina, and Midshipman Hall, Of Georgia,
have resigned their positions in the navy.
There will be a public reception at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion tomorrow evening.
The Charleston Courier Of the 9th says
Gen. Beauregard expressed perfect con-
fdence, after viewing the Notifications Of
Sumter, that il can be reduced and it was
only O question of time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

new stays put in, 20 that It can stand another
tug Of the battle for freedom.
This battle for freedom is most incompre-
hensible. Now it is irrepressiblei and now,
before any. body knew that any thing had
hurt them, IL is won. 50 Mr.. Seward de-
clared when he returned from Europe. And
now, by the Presidential election, Il is fought
and won again. Thus, irrepressible conflicts
between freedom and slavery, and great bat
ties for freedom are going on around us, and
are fought and won, and but for Mr.. Seward
and the Commercial the public would know
nothing oft; and we doubt if they know
any thing of il vet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
Raneraao Wiefan,

Yesterday the telegraph announced the
departure of wigfail. To-day it describes
him as yet speaking, and prescribing boluses,
bleeding and blistering, rs the only treat
ment that is adequate for the condition of
the country now. If Wigfall will take him
Belfof it win be equivalent to a dose Of very
powerful physic, and may greatly relieve the
patient. He should try that first.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

Coal LOCOMOTIVES IN FRANOB.-LocOmo-
tives, TO be driven by American anthracite
coal, are now constructing by the Paris aud
shops al Ivry, under the direction OF a PhilA-
deIphian, by the nsme Of MillhOllaod. The
coal car be laid deEn on the line for IS rs
per tun, and the ca pssiment annoys the En-
allah coal dealers very much. Ii is said 70
be owing TO the enterprise Of French noble
man reeently Ia this country, wh0se atten-
ton was drawn 10 the subject while travel
ing with Lord Lyons, the Bfitsh Minister
! over the Reading Railway.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

AETI-SEoEssIOS FEELIBG IN H SOUTH-
The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner says that the
following paragraph is q specimen of the
general character of the business letters re-
ceived in that city from citizens under JEFF.
Daviss government:
This Internal Secession business, / am
fearful, will ruin the country. II was GER
taiBly conceived 10 sin and born in iniquityi
its fathers eldest sou the Devil; and | have
no doubt ali the little Devils, togetaer with
b old Esquire, are nov baving agOOd time
over Il, m 10 1str ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08

The iSALIC LAW-Ths Royal Accidents
ciAns sre about 10 abroeaie the silly Sale
law, which has tanished female students
from their schools. II has lately been dis,
covered tDSt he very best OF the coupsti
ton drsWi6Ps sent into the academy were
the work Of female hands.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
DIED.

CHASE,-At the residence Of his father, In
Heinsburg, Vermont, H.. j Chase, formerly Of this
city, after a long and painful illness, aged 30 years
and 10 months.
WILLIAMSON TUESDAY, 9th inst, James, son
of Henry and Amelia Williams, aged "a years.
HOWELL.-Ip louisville, March 4, of disease of
the lungs, Frances s., wife Of Harvey p. Howell, in
the 42d year of her age.
DICKEBsoN.-In Zanesville, March 8, Of para
lyeis, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, daughter OF James
and Cassandra Culbertson and widow of Cad wala-
der Dickelson, formerly Of Philadelphia.
The deceased was born in FranklintOn, Ohio, In
1902, and came to GAINESVILLE in the fall of 1915,
where she has since resided.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
MARRIED.

BIDDLE-ROGERS.-Q On Monday evening, 9Th
inst, at the residence Of the brides mother, by Rev.
VIM. A. Sniyely, Of Union Chapel, Mr.. VIM. p.
p. Biddle and Miss Abba N. Rogers, all Of this city.
FORTNEY-WIIKINS0N.-0n the 81 lust at
Bharonville, o., By Rev. Edward McHugh, Mr..
all of Sharonyille. Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
HOME INTEREST.

py-UothinR renovated and repaired, 80 y. Third.
W. A. A. EYsrER, rlOckS, Watches and IsWsFy,
Hos. 80 and 2l Central-svenus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
FOR sALE ny.

j. r. MERRILL, Corner Home and Filth -sts.i
REDWAY q BURTON, No. ~ Fifth-st.;
1 M KELLER, No. IS Fifth st;
PETER MARTIN, No. 149 Fifth. st.;
II. W. Won BEHREW, Ne. 557 Race-st.;
J. HAINsW0RTH, Newport, KY;
SOURBREY & RICH, Covipgton, KY. folsom
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-08
Wonder of the Age!
The CHAMPION FORCE PUMP,

1T Is PORTABLE AND COMPACT,
IL weighing about three pounds, and can be
worked by a lad of IL ears, throwing nine gallons of
water per minute, from 30 to so feet.
1t is simple in construction, not liable to get out
Of order, and every machine warranted. No family
should be without one.
W. r.. FULLERTON,
Third-st., No. = BuTnet House,
mh7-lS Cincinnati, O.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-09-30

=
Situated on First street, between Main and
Locust Streets viii be opened this morning
at o'clock, under the superintendent Of
the renowned "Charley,P of the firm OF
Mtngst & Co.'S Exchange on Main street
on which occasion lunch for the conve-
nience OF. every citizen, win publicly
spread out, consisting of all the delicacies of
the season. As there has been immense pre-
parations made for the getting up of this
lunch, every person visiting the St Charles
to-day, shall be supplied with free lunch.
"Oharley" being the future proprietor OF the
establishment, Is determined that no house
IN this Western country shall excel him in
the Liquors, etc, to be kept at bis bar. The
house has been newly fitted up, at very
heavy expense, for the accommodation of
visitors HCharley being one of the
Prince of Bar.keepcrs, is determined to
eave nothing undone, to please the public.
sep30-dIt