davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-02-22
The Preside mt and . Marderer.
TO THR EDITOR or THE BRRALD.

On the 18th Of October last the Provost Marshal oe
Williamsburg, Va, first lieutenant in the First New York
Mounted Rifles, and the OF OF most rcspecta
bic citizens was deliberately and without provocstion
shot dead whilst in the performance Of his duty By one
of his guard Patrick Boyle an unmtRatcd villain and
the worst fellow In the regiment. For this dreadful
crime Boyle tried by court martial, and, ~ there
was not single redccming feature found guilty and
fenced to be hanged This sentence was approved ~
Gen Butler and every expected II would at once b
enforced for the sake OF discipline and terror evil
doers To the SURPRISE however, OF the regiment ana
of every one who knew Of the circumstances President
Lincoln for altogether unaccountabc, and far
judge, for causes uniusthable suspended this
sentence Mark the consequences Boyle, pending tho
suspenson escaped 10 the rebels from Fort Magrudev.
here confined, ana hore Is the best reasons
believing. conveyed To the rebels the intended advance
on Richmond. causing the failure OF that well planned
expedition. We wish some one would explain why The
President incrfcrcd with the military law in this case
without such explanation the transaction Ia outrageous
and has been attended with the most lamenabs conss
quences FRIEND OF yUSIlCE
The New York herald., 1864-02-22
Brooklyn City News.

DESTRUCTION 4 ToBAcco FACTORY ny FRE-The @
tensivo tobacco factory Of Mr. Thomas Watson situated
In Sedgewck street. betwesn Van Bruat and Clinton
streets, destroyed BY Gre Saturday night rAs
flames werc rst discovered about quarter past elsvss
O'Clock and every exertion made By Tho Fire Dopas
nent suppress them; but In consequence OF args
amount OF inGammable material which had become
ignited, was impossible 70 do moro tnan save IL
noishboring buildings As near az can BE- ascertansd
the hre originated from CRATE on the second floor
supposed that live Goals ie OUT and setting are -
dried tobacco leaves which scattered about,
Ss ~. S.: Sos England and Ss.s.
soon spread 90 a. TO % beyond control. The
~ Valued dhs s On
$4,000 worth Of the stock was damaged BY nre aD1
water Tho machinery was In the basement, and very
little injured The building Is owned by Nr. Charles
Kelsey Sen whose loss amounts 10 about IS 000 There
nsurances tho building aud contents iu Now
York and Brooklyn ccos but not sucient to cover shs
The lob Geo manufactory OF Buchanan Co. adjoining,
damaged 1, the extent OF about 50 900 by water
Chicf Eng Cunningham. Of the Brooklyn Fire 10
partmcnt fell through trap door while engaged IN Civ
ing ss orders aud WAS severely Sc ere injured M p.,
siding At No. 229 smith sroet was run over BY Engine
No Ion ,ne corner Of Court and Jorslemes s!rssss
Both broken and his SKULL fractured. He
III precar as condition last evening.
FUNERAL OF NnsTAsY HxRoSs -Yeserday sstcrnooa The
remans or Capt John Sullivan and Lieut. John rwsa.
bnsh o( the Nuetieth ragimsnt New York voluntsen,
we're conveyed from the Govcrnoys Rsom, 10 she City
Hail. 10 their respective places OF bdria The deceased
werc formerly members OF thc Thirteenth regiment mrh
tia aud prrticpatpd the rst three months' can.
pasgn Maryland. On returning homo they aided -
raising the Ninetcth regiment and proceeded 70 Key
West whore Contracting fevcrs, they died The cofns
Of mahogany cncased in boxes dressed with black
cloth and ornamenled with silver Each bore silver
paie containing the following inscriptions That OF Cap
tain Sullivan as follows:-
Captain Sullivan. Nineteh regiment New York Vol.
died Key West Fls August l6 1852 aged forty
six years.
Upon Lieutenant rwins coffin was inscribed the fol.
lowing
Lieutenant John j. Irwin Einetieh regiment New York
Volunteers. died at Key West Fla, August 81 1862 agel
Is years.
cross OF immortees was placed the conn OF the
Captain and wreath OF fading flowers that q
the Lieutenant. The former conveyed TO the Come
terry OF the Holy Cross, in Flabush and the latter 20
Mount 0livet Cemetery, In kewtown, Queens county.
The consisted OF company OF the Thirteenth
regiment and company OF the Forty seventh rog-
ment, both preceded by bands OF music.
The flags Of the City Hall displayed al hafmast I'd
honor OF the deceased.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22
Cor6ners' Inqucsts.

FArAL RESULT STABBiyG AFrRAy.-Richard johnson,
the coored man who was stabbed In the back with .
sharp pointed pocket knife In the hands OF John Beck
WITH also colored while they quarreiing In the
dance house of George Cornelius No. 154 Church street,
early tho morning OF the 18th inst, previously rs
ported the Herald died late Saturday evening" In
the New York Hospital Both the parties partially
intoxicated at the time OF the occurrence. They had
been staunch for the last seventeen years anA
lvcd together in Thompson street II Is believed thss
the OF the knifc the part OF Beckwh was an I'm
pulsve act and his friends assert that he had no inteA
tion CT taking Johnsons life, doing him serious
injury. Beckwith, who was arrested at the time ~
officer Williamson, of the Fifth precinct Ia still in The
Tombs Coroner Naumann was notified and will hold IN
inquest over the remains OF deceased today the knife
used by the prisoner has not been found
DEATH or A DoxrsrIo FROM BURNs-Coroner Ranney held
on inquest at 7S West Thirty street the body @
Catharne Carey an Irish woman, thirtyfour years a
age whose death was the result Of burns Deceased ws
O domestic In the family OF Mrs. Julia A. Sutherland,
and few nights ago, while she was sitting by ~
stove nursing Saey asr clothes Csagn' nre ana ceose @
strange 70 say, the child escaped unharmed Tho poor
woman died In twonty hours afterwards The jury
rendered verdict OF Death from burns accidentally re-
ceved.n
FATALLY BURNED wmIx -INToxIcArsp-On Saturday
evening Margaret Kcane who lived at 428 Cherry street,
while partially intoxicated ventured too . hct
stove thereby setting her dress fire. She terrt
bly, burned about her mead face and body Tho Thlr-
Hospital. mhero shs died soon Afterwards Corossr
Wdey hold inquest on the body, and the jury rea
dered verdict OF Accidental death.o Deceased wa
thirty eight years Of age and native Of Ireland
CHILD FATALLY ScALDxD.-An inquest was held q
lel Lewis street by Coroner wildey, tho body a
Catharne Plug. child fifteen months old, who died
from the effects Of scalds received Thursday last 10
ceased sitting 10 high chair ~ the table, near tue
into the tub and was there by mother
return. Death ensued on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

BUILDING up EvIDEScE.-Wc have received a
copy Of a circular, issued by the Navy De.
partment to local inspectors OF machinery
for naval vessels, charging them to bo
more careful in future in relation to their
several duties With the constructors. The
whole purpose Of this document Is to en-
able Mr.. welles and his subordinates, when
charged before the Committee Of Investigation
with useless expenditure OF the public money,
to show that they attempted to do what was
right 10 the premises Like the solitary prose-
cution Of . defaulting navy contractor the
other day. II comes rather late TO bolster up the
case Of tho department
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

Lr,ssrool-s.eamship virgnis,aCap! Mnos, Ward Gsps
n Bstnson Alfred Bhss MIS- Bnss' senns Marcus Hea-
Ro.s Hire Roe Mary Conner rhos Murphy. Moses Raa
dell Ns'hsn y u.s. nos1..S nnnxsrunss' ' "-' '"'"'''
Ivvrroos os-steamship CITY Of waehington-Mr Cubbile
Haiier. john oshser z 7 symescs. John nsoSyrs.
"a Edserd a. fcntaibs werner Meyer anl s6y, pAu-
scs Hunt wat James rgrnes Jylsa fun kess NJ 0sss
tssvSis1 jsSa EeA~s ssS ssa, viva others Ia -
The New York herald., 1864-02-22


TuE WAR IN ScHLEswIa.-We publish this
morning . map exhibiting the territory en-
braced in the scene Of military opera
tions now being carried on by the allied
forces Of Germany against the Danes. This
map Is accompanied by an explanatory article
setting forth the geographical position Of
schleswig and Holstein, as we'll as the situa.
ton Of the points through which the invasion
OF the ducbies was completed, and the location
OF Mssunde and Bustorf, the towns assaulted
by the Austrians and Prussians on the I'd and
Sd OF February. We have also traced the
course Of the principal rivers which bound and
run through the duches. A description Of the
great Danish bulwark OF the Dapnewerk Is
also given, the whole forming valuable key
for the better understanding Of the very i'm
portant military movements which may be re-
ported from Europe from day to day.
The very latest news BY the Africa states
tha. the Danes had abandoned the Danne-
work This requires, In our opinion, con-
armation, % the oct would be . virtual sub.
mission Of the kingdom Of Denmark 70 the
demands Of The German Diet backed W By the
sraiss oe Prussia cad Austrts.
-" :. $3.50
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

Rev. VIM. Alvin Bartlett delivered . dis
course at the Brooklyn Tabernacle last evening on
the Sanitary Fair. After auding to the vast bene-
fits which would accrue to the suffering soldiers
from this fair the reverend gentleman spoke OF
the lottery business in connection with 1t. lie
held that rafting was not right, but decried the
idea of bringing up the doctrine at this particular
time.
ST. James Roman Catholic church. situated in
James street. was reopencd for public worship
yesterday The church has been rcdecorated and
three new altars placed therein. There can be
nothing more beautiful than the interior decora-
tions and arrangements Of this edi6ce at present
There is scarcely church in the country that can
equal it in this respect The services yesterday
consisted in high mass, at which Rev. Father
Brennan, the pastor, ofciated. Very Rev. Father
STAIRS. V. G., delivered an excellent discourse
upon the occasion. There was quite large mum.
Der Of clergy present.
The share market fevcrish and unsettled Saturday
and ihe stocks Of AL ths New Yerk railroads. which ID
vancod In Irco rapidy during past wssk. tosk
sudden turn and sold AalR 20 <we and Aa per csat
lower thas the previous DAY. Cold wss insciivn.
with barely sufcient trsnsacsons - mark sSststions
Government securities less Arm asd oout be pur
chased traction below the highest prices Of friday
Money continued easy At six per cont
Tho buoyant feeling caused by tho European news
brought Friday by the City OF Manchester term
mated by the receipt Of the acr advcss brought BY the
Africa and received Saturday and the influence Of the
intelligence by the former vessel by that
Of the latter the markets accordingly dull and prices
Of many articles ruod 10 favor or the buyers Import
ed merchandise, however. was generally nrmy hold.
On Change things were somewhat mixed. Opera
tcns in wheat parook largely OF the characteristics
at the stock and gold exchanges. Prices went
up and down, and then up again. upon the
strength OF the conflicting from Europe
by here, and tho At Hafax-the market
finally closing Ic &c above Saturdays Change prices.
Flour opened lower but finally closed at about previous
prices Hog products were without decided change.
wbiskey firm, but not active Freights were deci-
dedly better but rather quiet vessels
better iavor and command nearly az high rates
British vessels Several packets ready to sail detan
cd for want OF crews, and advance or hundred
dollars per raid Saturday to complete list
Cotton was dull and heavy Groceries were generally
quiet and without especial change. Petroleum quet
aud shade lower.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

RATS DEsERrmo AFALrlso Bovss The rebel
General Price he's received . perpetypl fur
youSAl Aaa haa Eeas y keyiQa
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

sailing Of the North American.
PORTLAND, Me ,Feb 2i. 1894.
The steamship North American. for Liverpool via Ion
doudcrry, sailed at eight O'Clock this morning
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

MoNE or THE FRurTs or TREAsOs.-Another
evidence Of the eKteat to which secession has
debauched its followers is to be found in the
statements recently made by Lieut.. b. +.
Maury in the London press relative to what be
alleges to be forgeries by Northern Journals.
Mr. -BIaury was heretofore reported to be a
gentleman, and consequently a man Of honor
aud truthfulness; yet he stocps TO the publica-
ton, over his own name, Of charges which are
maniicstly false for the purpose Of bolstering
up the rebel cause. He states that fac SMILES
of Richmond papers in size, type and advertise
ments have been got up in the North, and the
reading matter filed in OF Northern manufacture,
and circulated as Southern utterancesr to de-
ceive the world. 1t is strange that this discovery
was never made before. Again he says that the
published report Of Mr.. Mallory, the rebel Sc.
cretary of the Navy, is q "take in, spurious
thing" and that no such document was ever
issued by him. Now Lieut.. Maury must know
very we'll that this document is genuine, for II
appeared in the Richmond papers as part OF the
official proceedings Of the rebel Congress, and
its genuineness was never questioned. But his
statements only show to what desperate straits
the "confederacy" is driven, and how far its
representatives have become depraved.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

OLYMPIC THEATRE broadway. y.-FoLLIKs or NIGHT
a. TRKsrKD Iii TRovAroRE.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

ADEMY OF MUSIC Irving Piaoe.-Ir.rrAs OPERA
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

AhUsKN sSrs THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

WALLAUhs THEATRE Brosdway. .-MAsas AND FACES
WINTER GARDEN Broadway.-TIckRr or LEAVE
The New York herald., 1864-02-22

NEW B0wERY THEATRE. Bowery Ticker LEAVE
iAr-hILLkR or krv JERsKY-RoBBERs or HRAIH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
REM EM BIER ,
READ wAo SAYS sos

From the Rec. Lcri G.. Beck. Pasfor ofthe Baptist
Church. Pembsrfon, ". J. formerly effhe North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
I have known Hoofand's German Bitters IA
vorably for number Of years. have used them
in nv own family. and have heen so pleuscd with
their effects that wasindpccd to recommend them
to many others. and know that they have operated
in a strikingly beneficial manner. ] take great
pleasure in thus publicly procliiming this fact, and
calling the attention Of those afflicted with the
diseases for which they are recommended TO these
Bttcrs. knowing from experience that nv recon-.
incubation will he sustained. do this ohccrfullv
as lioonand's Bitter is intended to benefit the at
aicied, and is "not rum drink"
Yours truly, LEVI G.. BECK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
From J. NEWTON BROWN ID. d. Edito, o.


the Eneyeicpelio OF Religious Rnopi,dgs.
Although not disposed To favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general. through dstrust Of
theringre,lientsan and effects; yet know Of no snf
hcient reason why man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple nreparation, in the hone that he may
thus contribute to the benefit OF others.
do this the more readily in regard TO Hoof-
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. G. NJ.
Jackson. Of this city, because | was nrciudiced
against them for many wears. nndcrthe impression
that they were chiefly n alcoholic MIXTURE. Ian
indebted to nv friend Robert Shoemaker. Esq
for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests
and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. TIL,
of three bottles of.hesc Bitters, at the begin
ming ofthe present year, was followed by evident
relief. and restoration to degree II bodil, and
mental vigor which had not felt for six months
before, and had almost desparcd Of rcgaining.
therefore thank God ami my friend for dircctin
me to the use Of them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

From Rec. }. N. Turner, Pastor Of Heddtng M. E.
Church, Philada.
DR.. Jackson, Dear Sir---Having used your Ger
man Bitters in nv family frequently am prepared
to say thasit has been Of great service. believe
that in most cases ofgent raj debility of the SISTER,
IL is the safest and most valuable remedy Of which
I have any knowledge.
Yours respectfully,
J. II. TURNER
No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

United States steamer Galena for June 81.
Jaly l, July 2, Juy 5. 1862. wher
aver the bold signature OF Fighting John
Rodgers" they will find simple proof Of
what they so much dread to believe.
Truly our friend.
r. Z. VAN GIrso-, NJ. r..
''Lste Assistant Surgeon, u. s. N.
ITO A. Van Wrinkle, Newark, n. j."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
J.. NEW TON BROW n.
Phlad'a June 90. lt6l.

Letter from the Ren JOSEPH H. KENNARD.
Pastor offhc Tenth Baptist Church.
DR.JAcxsoN-DEAnS Sal have been frequent
" requested to connect nv name with commcnda
tons Of different kinds OF Medicines. but, regard
ing the practice out Of INV appropriate sphere,
have in all cases declined; but with n clear proc
in variou' instances. and particularly in my own
family. Of the usefulness Of DR.. Hcohand's Ger
Bitters. depart for once from nv usual
eral debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint. it isa safe and valuable preparation.
In some cases It fail; but usually. doubt not
it WILDE very beneficial to those who suffer from
the above cause.
Yours, very respectfully,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
DR. HERRICK's MnEsDIGAiTrED,

: : :
Cures Coughs Colds Asthma, Of the Breast in
aammstion cfthc Lungs, warrsned tcgisr satissc
tfcp- Sdi b. -r.. 81.
,.is syti : PFRsHrNs %.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03
Yours, very respectfully,
J. II. KENNARD.
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.

From Rec. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of Baptis
Church. Germantown, Penn.
Ds. c. NJ. JAcksoS:--Dear Sir:--Personal ex
perence enables me to say that regard the Ger
man Btters prepared by you as a most excellent
medicine. In case of severe cold and general de-
bilitv have been greatly benefited by the use of
the Bitters, ari doubt not they will produce SINH
lar effect on vshcrs. Yours truly,
WARREN RANDOLPH
Germantown, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-11-03

Ofnearly all kinds kept onhand at the
REPrBLIcAs OyricE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-26
'h,25JV
EsEE w ARID

nj o Z 6 2
IN negro man supposed 10 be
about % years Of age, telerablF dark complexion,
about feet in height and Of pleasapt countenance,
smiling when spoken to- wounded slightly
about the knee and is near liisboroual, Pocahon-
tas county, Va. When wounded he was armed. =
II seems to be very conTeTsant with persons and
things about and near Stanton, from which fact,
though protesting to be free. is suppoed to be the
propert, Of seme one in that locality. The owner
can get him by going to llilsboro'. lie is at the
house f3ir X eunefs0n, which is by no means in q
safe locality. The owners expected to pay for
this advei tisement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-26
EsggeF4Est NRTgs1E,.

ETSIlB subscriber he7eby eisea n eice, thaf aers
IL after. he will enforce the law sgairs all per-
sons. found throwing down his fetce. riding, or
driving their wagons, through his fields hauling
off his rails, robbino his orchard. or fields. or in
any other manner, trespassing upon him
ARCH. r. STUART.
August 5-lYl0.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-26

E'En PRsoNsR, Ae 4 HgERsayvIfI7s -
The large nunb-r # Fsderals VIZ have
been eapfuf;ns lately has inorenee@ She
npmber ef prisoners 1T Andegsoaqiile to
ever tiiirtf thousand and the cry i still
they come, We Ioarn, says the Aitso )
lefegraf75, that rot q day passes without
from one hundred toone tbo4s,tl arrive ana
are. added % the nlmfer. WHIT are We
gong 70 do Win this age array ofunafued
J aukees ii eur midst Ghe amount Of
food they daily consume is alone Of great
Importance. while their presence keeps sew
cgll -siousana Of our soldiers from tie Geld.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-26
+ -.
7 .s.roo Eundr eta Doll q
. S7g77 "a sc Z

GsF09.EsN frepa The subscriber, near BaFteg
~ Brook, en- Wednesday night the src inst,
One Bay Horse, an,. One lsaaels N.gg9.
The horse wears old black name and fell very
heavy, is branded with the letters @. :. o0 bis
left lip white bat hind feet star in biz fore
head, The lett fore foot split IN the hoof aud a
inmpen the inside The Mare is nine years old.
coal black, white starin the forehead, luel or
theieit side Of her back caused b Y the saddle,
has very large ears, and on her hips whore the
gears work the liair Is brown coior whis-ll can
be easily noticed. / viii give the reWafd Of
gAree Hundred boIGrg for the delivery of the
mare to nc, OF such information IS viii laad to
her recovery, and /, fbeFa! reward will be given
for the Horse branded G. S. delivered tome
l5E0RG E.ei. RHODES.
s,r,e4 1oea I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-26

GENERAL FORREST AND THE NEGROES 1t
is known that the negroes of the Methodist
congregation Ut Uniontown, Alabama, re
gently contributed one thousand dollars to
the Association for tie Relief Of Manned
Soldiers, and being mforned that this con
tYlbution vas sufficient to constitute q life
director, they selected General Forrest for
that honor. The Selma Repoltsl publishes
The Generals letter 10 DR.. Nicely aokpowl-
ledging the complainant, in whioh ho says !:
II am not indifferaat To tho compliment
paid me by ''the IIe.hodiss Congregation
of Negroes ct Uniontowa.' | priz9 is
manifestation on the part Of the negro ~ re
than / fear the thousand oalnpnies with
watch defeated ana vanq,lished foe are
endoa4oring to backefs my naalo. it-has
beea my fortune to have much dealing With
tEie negro since I arrived II maf!t3od and
Lsilave uniformly treated ]y8m pitl kjnIness
and.humanity. Those that have been for
oibtY taken from ne kaan are signing for
the happy hons from Which they have been
seducel Those that heeaea net the rgdie
uIoas promises Of the Yankees, aud wao
stillreaain ithme, ( frem bis opproaolslng
footsteps With the.ea,ae instincts Of fea:~and
danger tat taeg would fy from q ieFfqsT
| predict that, utter peace shaa have been
restored, most Of The negroes that have been
iecogei FROM their homes Fjll gladly and
joyfulIy return Infinitely pFefefring slavery
amons Tie Southern people to freedom At
the NORTH Instead Of beng egiltT Of tbs
atrocities charged upon me. haye uaiform
ly expressed my .synpathies fof toe negro
lie has been de}uded " false Fomises, and
/ had l4Hch rather make war Upon the vi. 20
mau, who has deceived him"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-26
~ gEggg - =

CTAYED from my premises, in Staunten, anq Q
~ ten days before the occupancy Of the town py
and legs four years old She had ear marks.
hat one had been tarlbv 4 dog So that / Do ao5
remember them Sfe vas giving MIX, any ini q
nation that VIA lead to der recovery will be I'D
erallv rewarded by the subscriber.
EDWIN, &. rDMONDS0N.
Stanton Va. Juts S-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-26
"a.

A four per cent Certificate No. 1927 assumed to
"A Peter Miller, was picked MP IA the streets OF
Stanton, and issAotv IN TIE hanaSnf the Editor
of the Vindieator, who viii e}iFer the sae TO the
smner ipon his personal application for i.
August 5--tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-08-26
LADIES AND GENTLETElv.


cfz4RLoTTEsf'ILIE, ii.
vgHBE Propulsion Of tfis convenient n0rEL re
a. speettuliy call the attenti6i 81 the
grey 111zee .a=as252z1c
to the sispatien Al his aoaSe, berg Immediately on
the Railroad, aud thereby avoiding aii5chances o.
beia:, ieftby She trains. lfistahle, supplied viii
the rs the markets afford, and his w4H ventilated
rooinS, furnished vita
ckg4N BED DTNG,
alF,rd comfortable eotertaipment u TIE WEARY
TRAVELLER. lie respectfully sofcits The patronage
of the public.
Narce 6, ,cGs-sm