davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
$500 FOR BOSTON
WORCFsT,EF PALMER: FITcHBURG, NASHUA,
LOWELL. CONCORD. THE WHITE MOJNTAINS
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The new snd stannch steamers o. the Norwich line,
CITY or BOSTON ard CITY OF NEW.YORK
leave NewYork daily Sunday. excepted at O'Clock o. n
from Pier No. 81 North River foot Of Vestry.st
FOR NEWLONDON
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train for tho
above pon,s via Norwich Worcester Boston xWorce.er
Wcrce.ier Nashua and New London Northern Raj roads.
Freight taken at the lowest rates For inorason iuqure
of b.. S. MARTIN, Agent, On tho Pier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
" \ FIyF-TWENTY LOAN for SALE

u =. FlNE-IWENI1 LOAN Tor rALE.-
These Bonds beer six per nte 81. payable semi
,-lv ir odd commencing from ia Of subscription. We
r,,.ed TO deliver .he without De- ay "a denominations
of 81 100 ls aic DHC Coupon ste-ed At par fIr
current funds Purchases II this L)au maze through " con-
tribute directly to the AID Of the Governments
nrr bv nail or o.befw wfi receive nmedile siten'
ton LlVERMORE CLEWs Co.. No - Waist,
BANKERS and ID. aeIs In Securities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
Professional Noiites.

nR. MUNDE's WATER-CURE-At Flor
Cence Mas. three miles from Northampton wall DO open
through the Winter
nR. G.. II. HAMMOND, Author of 3" Nervous
~ DebfitvH &c inc udins Now and Resble rrsatment
fox the Cure these Diseases has Returned from rance an.
Removed HE Office from No b53 Broad"Ay 10 10 - 80
21tA-st Office hours from to TO- to j. ana =" y s
DETROLEUM-Crud and Kennel
'0' ''''" LAYTON BROTHERS, No. Is Clfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
oZC ISLAND RAIL ROAD.-CHANGE of

4 FRNlNUs-Pas.euger Depot J,nes-sip and ioot Oh
Srb.., T. R-Wiuter arrangements commencing fIasyI
oct "a i2 Leave New York IL o. M ior bgeenpoi sR
U.rhor Orient sud Hanptous, at a. m ard p m lor
Isli, A, a. M SID p. for syosset Al p IN ior temp
"a SUNDAYS the leaves Hunters foiit kSt,h't
Frryl AZ gSOs M for Ysphlnk ard intermediate stsons
- sxc-ion rates: .unins leaves laphsnk e $50 m
On sis,v ana Saturday night the p I'ip ,rain VII run
b 10 (,resnpot returning Saturday and Monday morn
80 AIS A m. srriyn. ia New-l ok a, 9:1L a. La
NTLW-YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANl Il. X,
= FOR Albany. Troy, North and Wcs;[W y Isb An
,NGFNFNT coumeu ing MOSDAI, Nov. II, 1867
- AIaNY leu n Express Mail Train rom zotns,.
s,s,i,n 70 Locs Trains zee Time tablet ~
Holm BURC HILL. Assistant Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trans leave as
~ fellows viz:
e. m, Express for Buffale.
Q a m, Mix. daily, for PoTt Jeryis
l2I5 o. m, Accommo notation, daiiy for Port Jervs
$3.50. m. Way for Middetown. Newbursh and Warwicr.
5 p. M Night express, daily. Tor DuEkEk Buffalo aud
Cspanc,iyua,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
Gewlna Nlathincs.

VNyHEELER n WILSON, SINGER,
w tINKLE & LYON. HOWE, and al Gr't.clss'
gylSC MACHINES for SALE, part cah and th- balance
M monthly instslments. 2. IL. DIAMOND 500 broaawsy
400 -First- class Sewing Machines 4 &S
AC1tt.to Rent anI ior sale new and "a heud. OOs
n sew ae Machine Emporium $50 pdway, Broome &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-02
OFFICE CDEyaLAND ASD ToLEDo RAILROAD Co, !
CLEVELAND. o., sept - 1862. }

| INTEREST NOTICE.-Ihe INTEREST upon
I lows State Stocks dee January !, 1865 Ia Ho@foFh
s Do lad Anl ser tha. date al ne BANKING house Oh
/ GILMAN son CO,
80. - EIchanSeplace, New.1oIf
! December l. 1852. - .,r,,or g.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
Cotton Ports opened and o2cain-.

The supply of cotton ports IS almos. in
excess OF the material 10 be exported.
First on The list stands New York, which
has jus. b7en made the recipient o. cotton
arriving by the E.ie Railroad from Tennes-
see. Passing down the coast, we find al
the inland waters Of North Carolina in
our possession. with NuWbsTn, which Is in
direct communication with the cotton
region. Should Fort Macon have seen fit
10 surrender, it will have added Beaufort
TO the number Of cotton ports.
In South Carolina we have had Por.
Royal for FIVE months. The latest news
from Savannah indicate the speedy fall of
Fort Pulaski and the probable abandon.
ment OF tue city to Gen Sherman. Darien
and Brunswick in the same State, are
cotton parts. os arc also Jacks onyile. Fer.
rrHnei;ur, san AE-J.st.-e, Cedar Key,
Apalachicoca, aud PeUsacola in Florida
all under control of Feueral armies
Rebel accounts represent that General
Bragg has taken OF the garrison of Moti.s
IS we'll as that OF Pensacola to West Ten-
nessee. l. Is probable, however, that p
portion Of the insurgent army stu re.
mains at the farner; but rather 10 keep
up appearances than aught else. We
indulge in the hope that New Orleans -
~ 4ft'.dtE ilic SlttIo -Li. sL4- c'A
It's public buildings before long; aud be
iieve that Galveston is not prepared to
eiier any very stern resistance Ia the event
OF being assailed with a sufficient f-Fce by
sea and land
Norfolk, Wilmington, and Chsllestoa
will be invited to open their ports bcfors
long, and II IS to be hoped will respond
with a good grace, considering the prspa-
ratiops made TO welcome them back.
Meantime, there cannot be said to DC
any great scantjness Of ports from which
cotton may be exported, provided the
article is ready TO send Oft II 5 alleged
that immense quantities-hundrsds Of
thousands of bales, in fact-have been
stored up for some time ct Apalachicola.
If so, there Will likely be an occasion
furnished for getting rid of that unnatural
plethora, now that the place is in posses
sion Of our Government.-N. /. Commercial
Advertiser, -=gri! ita.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
Po:atoes--Piant Early, Plant Deem ors
r. Dig Late.

have Observed OF late several article,
recommending early digging Of potatoes
attacked with disease.
Now my observation and experience
have led me TO an entirely d;fFara,,
practice. For several years after the or.
pearance of the potato disease in lila
country, early diggidg was recommended.
which plan practiced repeatedly. some
times spreading my potatoes on the bottom
of dry cellar, aud sometimes buryjrr
them In pits, always with great and some
times total loss not to mention the d-a-
greeable labor OF the ovefhaulinc them. in
those seasons when the disease was
prevalent.
Assuming that the disease is atnlos.
pherical, epidemic and contagious. l
chan sed my practice--which for the last
fifteen years has been perfectly satisfactory
Having my potatoes in the ground as late
in the Fall as would be safe on account of
froSt-all potatoes then sound keeping
good both in the cellar and in pits.
Now for the reason for the faith that
Is In me. For several years ] hava
observed that those tubers that were least
conical or elevated above the surface were
invariably the freost from disease. Hence
L inferred that they were safer in the
ground thsn out. being less exposed OF
heat, light, atmosphere, contagion frola
contact.
Your correspondent L. T.. says that
he dug his potatoes the 18th Of September
and only IL bushels ofsound potatoes. and
thinks had he dug them n month eaNier
he might have had 10; and SO he might,
and very likely would have had them to
overhaul and q portion to t!lrow away. and
the balance being so much exposed to
light and air rs 10 Render them neither
healthy onr palatable. Many years ago /
had an acre ofpotatoes which in the month
of August were attacked with desease, and
to save them, dus them and spread the
apparently sound ones or my cellar bottom
which was dry, giving them what air |
could, But IN very few days they COM
menced iermcnting-" sweating at every
pore, the ait vas, after sundrY sort
ings and overhaulinEs. had them all To
throw away. lshouli have said, however,
that a few hills were left uudug until late
in the Fall, from which ] obtaned q basket
of sound potatoes, worth more than ali
those dug in August, not to mention tho
disagreeable labor attending the removal
to and from the cellar
And now after more than twenty years
experimenting on the potato rot, have
settled on this practice-plan; early, plant
deep, and dig rs late as possible avoiding
the frost, that Is, freezing to tubers, and
you will get the most sound potatoes with
the least labor 3. J. HAR7Ey.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
A phiiosophic Negro.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
z6tte, writing from the Cumberland river
gives a humorous account of col!oquy
with philo-ophic African He says:
-. noticed upon the hurricane deck to-
day an elderly uarkey, with very philo-
sop;.icl and Retrospective cast of counte,
nance. sGuatted u, on his bundle toHsting
himself against the chimney, and appa-
ren,ly plugged into state of profound
meditation. Finding upon inquiry that he
belonged to the Ninth Illinois, one of the
most gailantly behaved and heavy losing
regiments at the Fort Donelson battle and
part of which was aboard. began to in
terrogate him upon the subject. His PHI
losophy was so much in the FalstatfiaU
vein that | will give his view. in his own
words, as near as my memory serves me:
Were You u the fight?'
Had little taste of IT, sa
Stood your ground, dad you
9 No. 81, ! runs.
3" Run at the first fire, did YOU
'' cs sa aod would hab ran soona, had
| kuowd 1t war comin.
"W by, that wasn't very creditable to
your courage.
'' Dat isn't in my line, sa-cookins my
perfeshun
We'll, but have you no regard for your
reputation
Regulations muffin to me by de side
oh life"
"Do you consider your life worth more
than other people's2'
"Its worth more to me. sa."
"Tnen you must value it very highly ?
"Yes. sa / does-more dan all dis
wuld-more dan q million OBJ dollars, sa
for what would dat be worth to a man
wild de bref out Oh him? elfpreserbashun
um de fust law wild me.
"Then patriotism aud honor are nothing
to you 2
among de vaneties"
1t is safe to say that the dusky corpse
of that African will never darken the
field of carnage.
"THEN' SARDIEEr-Not a great while
AGO. a Western landlord, somewhat noted
for his blundeas, took it into his head to
get ND a bali at his tavern. As he in
tended to do the thing up brown, and
have everything on the big auger plan, he
fancied that few store 6xens would be
a great addition to the bill Of fare of pork
and turkey He therefore made inquiry
of his friends and found that the only
delicacy in market at that season OF the
wear was sareines; accordingly he sent to
the :nearest city for two dozen boxes sar-
dimes His chirography. however, was so
bnd as to make 1t read, two dozen boxes
svrinpes.' The night of the party came
and as suppertime drew near, the landlord
looked anxiously down the street for the
appearance Of the stage, which was to
bring the principal dish on the bill At
last it arrived. and with a package for
the expectant landlord. Directly there
was a great outcry and sound of cursing
IN the bar ro- m heentire party rushed
out to see what was the matter. and there
stood Boniface, as mad as turkey-cock,
putting and blowing with rage See
thereT said he, sec there l sent to
Debuoue for two dozen boxes Of sardines
for supper, tonight. and the cussed fool
sent me twenty-three boxes of them -
pewter squir-gnns. and says that's all there
vas in the narkst'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

Some Of the Fort Donelson Socesh pris-
oners, confined at Chicago have written :.
le.ter to the Nashville Patriot, which they
request the Tennessee papers to copy, IN
which they say:
ave want 10 say to our wives, fathers,
mothers, and children. not to run away
from, their homes and iresides, as Others
have done, even if the Federal forces
should come in their midst; nor grieye
themselves unnecessarily or our account.
We know not (if we are detained long how
orr wives and children will live; but wa
are prisoners Of hope, and we have iormcd
a better opinion Of the Northern people
and the army than we were accustomed TO
here. We are short of clothing, and
particularly of money &.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

The neatcst specimen Of april fooiins
NE have heard OF was the performance Of
young woman who was a passenger in n
street car in Troy. The car, which was
ovo~ full, was stopped for her to get out,
aud that in a someH ha: muddy part OF the
street up town. She remarked that she
was aomewhat lame and must ask some
gentleman to assist her 10 the sidewalk
4 clerk in one OF the drrg stores, who
resides in Lansingourgh, ct once offered his
services. tool. Miss Quzzelda in his arms,
and wading through the mud, deposited
her tenderly on the sidewalk, when she, in
lieu OF thank. reminded him that it was
the first OF April, aud then bounded away
like kitten
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

81 never" says Quilp, bear any ma
lice towards the man who, without malice,
says an i'll thing of me, with no intention
that shall hear oft lido the same thing
to others-perhaps to him. In fac, with
few exceptions, every ody talks about every
body wohm he thinks worth mentioning
And what of IL? Nothing-unless some
tale bearer chooses to make mischief. ac
cordingly, in such case, my quarrel is
with the man who brings the news. SEQ
him down al once for my enemy, or tn9
weakest and most troublesome of friends,
whom I am to cross out of my books as
soon as possible"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
A Yankee anon. the Cockneys.

The people of London have at least one
good specimen OF a thorough bred Yankee
among them, in the person of Mr. George
Francis Train. This gentleman built the
first street railway in the English metrop-
oils, and has at various times and places
astonished the British Lion by his brilliant
but eccentric performances He recently
achieved an unmistakable triumph on the
occasion of a public discussion in the city
Of London, on the question, What chance
has the South to obtain it independence -
One of the speakers exhibited very viru-
lent secession proclivities, and was particu-
larly bitter in his remarks upon the Yam
KEGS. In the course of his speech, he
took occasion to repeat the stale boast
that one Southerner was equal TO four or
Ave Yankees, and added that he himself
was a match for two When he sat down,
Mr. Train was called out to reply He
proceeded. in his usual cool, scathing
style, TO demolish the arguments OF the
Hon Secessionist. as he called the previous
speaker He then referred to the brag
of the cockney. that he was good for two
Yankees and said Now. Mr Chairman,
if have weak point that is strong, that
is the point and if you will suspend the
rules, and send out for pair of gloves,
will soon prove to you by facts, while he
uses words, there is one Northerner, at
least, why will make as short work of him
physically, as he has done intellectually"
This novel proposition was received with
hearty cheers and laughter, but the Hon.
Secessionist thought it prudent to decline
and did so.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
THE NEW YORK BAKERY

THE undersigned would pectfuliy inform the inha-
i bitants OF Ottawa and vicinity that he is now
prepared furnish the choicest variety OF crackers
such Soda Lemon, Boston Oyster Abernetha
d Water Biscuit. Also Bread, Cakes, Brown Bread,
Pies, &C., &C. in good variety. Confectionery, oi the
choicest selection constantly hand. All kinds OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made TO order
The subscriber having spared pains nor expense IN
fitting up a wagon for the convenience and accoumooa
tion OF his customers and the public generally
able to furnish anything their line to those who de
Those wishing the New York Wagon to eau aaiiy'
please send their orders 20 the N Y bakery, or 10
the Post Oftce.
Remember the place, in Edwards Block. lev
of II. Thompson's store, Main street sehh IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

A Nashville letter to the World says
" Bushrod johnson in refused command
and treated with contempt, ior oreaSine
he narole A. Sidney Johnston has been
sunersetled by Z. Kirby Smith, so report
ed Pillow and Floyd suspended, as you
know"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
SPORTS NEWS r. POr
HOMAS MNORE

TSIPORTER and manufacturer of Increase Twist Ri.
i AS and Shot Guns. of every description, Te,esccpe
and Patent Muzz,e Rifles Revolving Breech Cast steel
Barrels with Guide Starters for hunting and large
sortment Of Revovere Colts Bear. Mathatfens Blunt
4 svms' Allen Thurber's. Gentlemen will fnd at my
shop everything ~ my line, and warrant 10 give salts
faction to ali that favor me with their patronage
invite the old friends OF H. p BRuNKEn to give
call as he 10 my agent. Customers VIII aways nnd him
at his post. My shop s Main Street, near the Fox
River Bridge. -.
Powder. Shot. wads .snd Caps. Gum. let ny The day.
Sunae THOAAS H00Jo8.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

Last winter an lrishman, recently land
ed on our shores, applied to IA merchant
on the wharf for work. Willing to do
him a kindness, the latter handed him a
shovel. and pointing to the back of his
store, told him to shovel off the sidewalk
The merchant forget all about the Irish
man, until after the lapse of an hour or
two when Teddy thrust his head into the
counting room (Which was mp stairs) and
inquired Mayhap yees nd be havin' a
pick, sir? A pick to get the snow off 2
said the merchant smiling. The snow
nd be off long since replied Teddy, and
the bricks too, for that matther. but it's
the sAe (soD that shticksY In some
alarm, the merchant ran to his back win
dow, aud sure enough the fellow had
thrown nearly all the pavement into the
street, and make quite hole. "Good
gracious, mani l only wanted you to
shovel off the snowl' 'Arrah, sir, said
Teddy, didn't yer honor tell me to shovel
OF the sidewalk?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
Az JMpsEss,yE WlNp-Ur-An amateur

An IMPRESSIVE WIND-UP-An amateur
writer thus concludes story
aTbis is nv lst attempt at writing a
Tail and it is far from being perfeck, but
;f I have indooced folks to see that in
cases out of 10 they can either make life
as barren as the desert of Sarah, or as
ioyous as q -four garding, my objeck will
have been accomplished. Adoe."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12


Cor WHAT HE ADVERTISED FoE.-The
following advertisement was inserted In a
Western paper
"Ycung girl wanted by" (rhe
blank being filed by the advertisers s
nane.)
Next morning the advertiser found at
his door large basket carefully covered
with shawl, containing n plump and
healthy baby, of the feminine gender,
following letter of introduction:
"Mr.-: You advertised in this
weeks that you wanted young
girl hope the article 1 send you will
meet your requirements l could have
sent her to you still younger if your adj
vertisement had appeared before, but as
it is she is only week old, and / hope
her age will be no objection. ] have no
younger one at present
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
y. D. OEHIs'a ass,
Produce and Commission McEc han

The market price paid for all kinds of Grain-Whe
and Corn stored aud shipped as parties may desire
Liberal advances made Grain in store at my
War house on the corner of La Sale street and lily
dr. auIic ,sin, Ottawa, Illinois.
v. B.-Earmers time by unloading with me
as / have the frst Warehouse they approach the
city aud also Steam Elevator and all other conyenien
ce. unload Tith dispatch and they can aiway'
rely on getting the market price.
Ottawa Dee. rs, '6l. j. ID. OLMSTEAD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

The Box ELDER-In Lee country, Hi.
nois, sugar has been made from the box
elder (Acerneyundo) The quality was
excellent 1t was discovered by accident
that the sap of the tree was sweet by pro
curing a quantity of it, which runs freely
from the tree, and boiling it down in the
same manner as maple sugar. The sep
contains much larger per cent of saccha.
rine matter than that of sugar maple, and
crystalizes more readily. The tree is indigo.
nous to this counry-grows to large size
is exceeding tenacious of life, and very
thrifty grower These qualities make it
well adapted to transplanting- Wheaton
UiruiA1n.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

respectable looking woman called
lately at a spirit dealers shop in Galashiels,
for half gill of the strongest spirits, to
sponge silk gown with. After the guam
tity requested was drawn from the cask'
she was asked for bottle to hold the
same, when she coelly replied. 81 havn
far to gang, and I'll just carry 1t .hame In
my mouth !'-Scotch Paper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

The rebels like to fight on the tops OF
hills ard mountains, for then they can easily
,byr-L Louisville Journal:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
nTT WA MARBLE YARD

u, undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
of Gewell Finley where he Intends to carry on the
business on extensive scale He has on hand and
s lways in receipt of the best quality of American It
liam and Egyptian Marble for Head Stones Tomb Stones
Monuments Mantles Furniture, &c. As he has Of
the hest workmen in the western country he feels
.ured that he can get up anything in his line in superb
or style together with low prices ne feels assured thar
he will give all those who favor him witn their support
entire satisfaction.
" 3. Orders from distance esrnestll solicited. and
row, .,v attended TO- JAMES WILLS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

A REBEL I.ETTER-The following extract
is from a letter found in an old wallet in
Fort Clinch, Fernandna, Florida, after
its occupation by the Union forces:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 20, 1862.
"DE.R SoX-I have not much time to
write to you, for we are retreating from
Nashville. The d-d Yankees have
driven us out of our old quarters, and
they will soon drive us out OF this place
They are about thirty thousand strong,
and fight like devils | am afraid they
will take Stevens, for he only left here
Yesterday. don't think the South can
hold out much longer, for the people are
starving to death, and SO are the soldiers
No this way. I. think they will rebel
a6aiust themselves Won't it be awful for
us now to give up to the id Yam
KEGS ?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12
OTTAWA STONE YARD
uf.sN.

JOssN Gf;iN.
Superior Street near Bdrna,.s Wagon Ea6lishns enf
STONEcut all patterns and dimensions.
Athens and Joliet for SALE all delivered TO order
sSnensl Vista Floral Gard M.
W. sCHALHtEIes> & Co..
Al the residence Of W. H. ". fSsI,pd1. East OttHscd
Always for sale alarge supply of perpetual Roses and
all other kinds of howerrf strawberry ro-
mafo Kh.baro Cabhas plants. A" &C.. IN thei,
IN. ana Nrgetar'e- ~ n't'r" ipn1s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-04-12

,iiy Market, -
-T.A CpJncr of 10 StH~ aad
Madison sfs., north o. the
70 Court RoiSe, Ottr'cG- H.. by
-Esgs E7sssyr NssGs.
tie above market after having been greatly enlarged
! and thoroughly repaired. Is op~n ard ready
accommodation 0; the public. No expense has been
l,r- ia furniture and fxturrs tass- AZ place
aay gf City and both PHEASANT boPe it vii De
.roGtabie IN visit WepToPOse :" keen 81" hand, and to
--rv. 70 cur ~;yte supr-ior
cf meats -nch as
BseE in steaks. ro.sis dried, ccTnen. &c tHt1On,
veal, Hams ShDifldsrA Pork fresh 1Ud -s't. Nsnt"s
Sausagcs, &c-, &c
,Iso. all kin,!s o game 8. us se.--on-
Fresh Trout and White Fish from the Lakes.
In short -veryihing apper,iniuc 10 vel reTuiated
City Market.
Al te proper season a stand will also be kept for the
al. of all kinds of fresh vegetables supnl:eJ from he
.est garden in The vicinity Of the City.
r- HeHt rrtihs ,IsiirSyef iA ann lt'rf r ~ f'fy
jffFhi 80 -