davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
gpgl- NttiEe 6ime. 6abIe.
IsS4-5. Winter Arrangements 1S6I-s.
FOB TIE
ABRIVAL AID CLOSING or KAILg,
AT THI
OLRVEJAND POST-OFFTOR


CONVINCING MONDAY, OCTOBER SlsT, 1884.
Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains
All Mails Close one hour before departure
trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT
Eastern Through arrives at 7:sO A. M, 2:15 P. N
and 9:25 P. n.
Eastern Way arrives At IO2O AN.
Western Through arrives at e:2O A. n, $40 P. N
do Way arrives at 2:55 P. M.
5Andusky Way arrives ct 9il5 A. N.
Cincinnati Through arrives at $50 A. NJ, 500 p n
do Way arrives at $50 P. N.
Pittsburgh Through arrives 1t 9:55 A. n.
Way arrives at 1910 P. n.
hahoning Way arrives At l0:S5 A. Ne
eseadville arrives at 10.25 A. n.
Medina Wsy arrives ct 400 P. N.
ROokPort, &C., arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at II n
NArrensville arrives daily at I0:l5 A. M
East Olevelsnd and Euclid arrives daily . "A. n.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
EAsIARs THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. New
York, Hartford, and PainesviIIe, Geneva, Aahtabu
- md Oonneant, closes at $50 A. N.
8 E4sTERN THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
EAsTERE THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, AIbshy,
5oston, New York and Hartford, closes ct 500
M.
EAsTERs WAY, for all points between Cleveland
n Erie, closes at 2.5O P. NJ.
HEsTERs THROUGH, for Toledo, Detrsit, Chicago;
and Milwaukee closes at 7;10 A. n.
WAsTAkh AHhOU9hy lor IOieQOt Detroit, chicago,
DuDuque, 81. Joseph and Cairo closes at 300 P II.
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at l:45 P. NJ.
SASDUsKY WAY, for Sandusky and all interme.
iiate points, closes at 3:3O P. n.
OISCIEEATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes st 7:05 A. M
OIHCTEHATI THROUGH, for Columbus, DAYTON,
Newark and Cincinnati, olosea ct 7:05 A. N.
OlsoTEEATTI THROUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis indianapolis GAINESVILLE and
wheeling, closes At 900 p. III.
PITTSBURGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash.
inytCn, closes at 1880 P. NJ.
PITTSBURGH WAT, for all points between UsVs.
And Wellsville, and Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Phil,
l'tiPhia, baltimore and Washington, closes At TOC
A. NJ.
z-dABOETEG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
Aat Youngstown. CLOSES at 2:45 PM
NJ MEADvILLE, closes at $3.50 A. NJ.
MEDTsA WAY, CLOSES At T:SO A. N,
e toCEFORT, &C., closes on Tussdayu, ThursdAyl
aud Saturdays, atl2M.
HARRKEsvIELH, closes daily, 1850 A NJ
AABT CLEVELAND and Euclid, closes daily al
P. n.
Mail and Drop Bsttsrs are required By Law to b
prepaid.
AZ 0ity Circulars required TO be sprs-paid vI.E
a sHo-oens stamp.
Ofioe open from T:SO A a. to 7:BO P NJ o.
Sunday from A. II. to 1000 A. m.
4 COWLEs. P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

iBAAO A. ISAAO,S UNION HALh,
HoiS Agent for the sAle Of Singers Celebrated Sew.
ing Machines storr's hntomAton Presznlan,
Snd strongs Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
o. Corner Superior and Union-stl.
~ Look out Tor the Giants, - dsc2I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
sALE-Pnrsnant 10 /

M ASTER'S SALE.-PursuAnt 70 d.
Uleommsnd Of . decretal order OF sale from q
Court Of Common Pleas OF OuyEhogA county, q q
suis Of Alfred Kellogg, Administrator Of lhe Eaia
Of Martin Kellogg, deceased, AGAINST John Pollsi
and Charles Hart, 70 ms directed, 1 shall ofsT q
sale 81 public auction, at the door Of the Cor
House in the city Of Cleveland, on the tEsutI
sighth day Of February, A. d. 1855, At three O'es
?. N the following described premises, to VII
PaFts Of lots eighty six (s6) and Dinety-Ex, 10
Dover township, number seven, (O ard IN toe
teenth range in ths COnnsotiout western Rssarl
being also In Cuyahogs county and state Of 0Al
and bounded Is follows; Commencing on the Ia
shore on the Northeast corner Of land Owned
Joseph Moore, Jun, ano RAINING thence Soulh
said MOors's West line 10 Henry TaylOr'B Ian
thence West on ihe North tine Of said TAylOr'S IL
10 land owned By Benjamin COhOOn and samuel 5
Jacob BOTTOM; theEos North on the East hns
said COhoon and Bottom land 20 the Lake sho
thence East alOug the Lake EhO-s TO the pas
beginning, containing nfIy- eight Rcres Of land.
the same more or less, together with Sli the hsE
itaments and appurtenAnces thereuntC belong
but aabjsct 20 all legal highways.
Appraised at 81 OSO.
DIV. G GE, Master Cont
B. B. BEAvIs, Pins Atty. jan2Sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
legal Aottfes.

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
1fl command Of a decretal order of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas, Of Guy ahogs County, Ohio,
At the suit Of Edward HientOn administrator Of tie
estate OfMiiIiam Green, deceased against Isaac L.
Gleason, atson E Thompson, receiver Of LacsuI
5. Peck, CORTLAND Palmer and Frederick 7. Wal.
lace, assiguees Of billiard, Hays, Palmer 1 Co.
LeVerett Alc0tt and Burrett W. Horton, Perry r.
BabcOck and HOpsOn Hurd, Jr., Charles Bradburl
and Waldo A Fisher, Harriet Uhl, H. H. Little
and Henry G. Abbey, receiver Of Lucius 8. Isek
TO me directed. shall expose for sale, st pubie
auction the door Of the Court House, in the Cty
Cf Cleveland, on the Sth day Of March, A. D. ls63
at 3 O'Clock p NJ Of said day, the following -
seribed land TO wit Situate in the town Of lnis-
pendenee, in the County Of Cuyahoga, and stats q
Ohio, and is known as being part Of lot number ten
OF hubbard Tract, 50 called, east Of the Cuyahog1
river, and bounded, to wit Commencing at thi
point of the third step in the foot Of the Lock num
Der 50, north of Portage Summit in the Ohio eansl
and on the towing path side, numbering the "a
from the top Of the Lock, and running thence Hesi
erly point IN the garden fence, standing abou.
two feet north from the priTy, with the ataka
driven by II thence southerly on the line Of the
garden fence through the barn yard to the nora
line Ofthe farm bsionging to Moses GleasOni thsao
east on said line to the Ohio canal thence Aorth
erly along the canal TO the place Of Ofbeginning con
tanning one acre Of land more less; alsO, road
or lane next the toWing-path north, 20 the bride
across the canal.
Appraised at y, 500.
D. W. GAGE, Master Com'r.
Z. T. HAMnTos, PLANTING Attorney.
fsb3.192
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
THE ATLANTIC GABLE.

The Work of Shipment Regun-The
Great Eastern to he this Time the
Cables Besrer-The New one Supe-
riOF to the Old.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
gpfias.

OTRAW HAT BLEACHING, DI.
ONa, ALTIEIHa and PREssIEa.-Having jui
turned from, the East, 1 am prepared, BY the sia
sxperienced hAndA, 70 do any work In this Line,
we'll As in felt aud beaver hats, in the best poa
mannsr anil most fashionable style.
ERED'K OIRIAX,
french Steam Dye HouIa
nArfs IOa and 100 seneca strisf
EAMILY DYE COLORS-A Fol
il assortment Of thsse oolors- Every family I
bye their own goods at q very Eman cost Tbs
ors are brighs and durable, and eneot = great :
ing BY mAGing old garments look A5 good e. nsHi
Prices 25 and Is ocnts per package. For sale by
CHURCHILL q BROTHER,
dslo 1875 Ontario Etrsat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
The so1diers, Atd sociefx.

Our readers will find in another column
the semi-annual Report of the Soldiers'
AID Society of Northern Ohio. The work
dcne by the ladies having it in charge is
truly remarkable. No one can fail, on
reading their Report, to award them the
highest praise and gratitude of the whole
country, for the unselfsh and patriotic
work they have been doing for nearly four
years. The soldiers viii never forget the
Soldiers Aid Society of Northern Ohio.
"A mine of black lead (plumbago,)
and nickel has been discovered in the
northern part Of Passsic county, New
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
8attNays.
A TLANTIO AND GREAT WKSTERE
"A RAILWAY.
Fall snd Wint0F AFPRn emAnt-

"A hAlLmA1s
Fall and Winter ArPan ement.
Takes Effect Monday, November zsth, 1853.
Two Through Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK.
"DAY EXPRESS, leaves Cleveland (Sundays except.
edl at $3.50 A. NJ, arrives at Msadville at 2:CU P -
Dinner1 Salamanca at 5:55 P. NJ, Isl ,epins CaIal
and New York ct l:l0PH.
"NIGHT ExPREss," leaves Cleveland (saturdaya
excepted, At s;l6 P. n, sleeping Cars attachst,l
arrives at Meadville at l:2O A. NJ, Salamsnoa At
$50 A. n, aud New York At 1870 P. n.
WESTWARD.
Day Expresa-LeaTes New York At.........T:OC A. \.
Arrives at Cleveland at.....7:30 A. -.
Night do Leaves New York at. ...6:0J P. \.
Arrives at Cleveland At......9;lO P. =,
MAIL TRAINS.
Train leaving Cleveland (East at....... 9:5O A. n
arrives at franklin Ht...... T:45 P. n.
Train leaving Cleveland at (Esst) P.
arrives at franklin At.....l0:l0 A. n.
Train leaving Cleveland ct South l...-.. $40
arrives at Youngstown At. 1880 P. n.
Train leaving Cleveland at (50uth 5:Sl M.
arrives at Youngstown at. 30 p. N.
Train leaving youngstown at (Horthl..... 645 A.
arrives at Cleveland At...,..10:25 A. x.
Salamanca at (West).. $40 A. li,
arrives at Meadvills at......I0:45 A. Ne
arrives at Akron at.....,.... 40 P. \.
Akron At (East) )....-.......... f:lO A. n.
arrives at Mesdville At-..-12:SO P. n.
arrives 81 Salamanca at.... 1:2O P. n.
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Train Leaving Akron at tWest) )....... 1000 A. Ne
arrives At Mansfield at...... 3:l6 P. n.
arrives at Gallon at......... 4:35 p N.
+" Gallon st (East) ...... .........- 300 A. N.
arrives at Mansfield at 1000 A. N.
arrives At Akron at.......... 4:I5 P. n.
Gallon at (West) ).............. 7:l5 A. n.
arrives at Urbana at......... 100 P n.
arrives at Dayton at........ 400 P. N.
" Dayton at (Eastl l............, 700 A. n.
BrriYes at UrbRnA at......-10:21 A. N.
arriveaat Gallon AIM. 4:40 P. N.
Ask for Through Tickets via ''Salamanca"
#. 5 EETSER, GenT Sup't.
]. @. CALHOUN, GauT icket Agent. no2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
MEaital.
lnn DOBLARS PREMIUM
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
Or SDermattOrrhes. elect, &C., and
IMPOIREOX CURED,
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS.
DIR. A. GIBSON,

formerly OF New York City, will pay one hundred
dollars for the proof that he ever fails TO cure the
aboVe-nalned Diseases he Mln ply the same sum oI
States treats the diseases with equal success.
Afer many years Of leborious study and experience
DR.. Gibson Is happy in being able 70 announce 70 the
unfortunate that be has perfected systsI OF treat
meut for
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT OJEs
of the above and also all CONTAGIOUS diseases of the
Reproductive Organs, with all bad effects arising
therefrOm, including General
DEBILITY OR NERVOUS PROsTRATION.
He has suooeeded III curing cases IN this city .ome
whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with self
styled physicians, who profess 70 treat al private
mRladies with success, AID without receiving the
Dr. Gibson does not boast that he is = member Of
some College In London or Paris, as perhaps some
others do tor the purpose OF ensnarng the innocent
and who hold out great never e De real
lied. But what DR.. G. might boast Of is this, tha.
he is able TO give entire Subtraction TO those who re-
pose confidence In his ability and integrity, and that
he has perfected an American system Of treatment
which challenges any Physician of London or Paris,
Of Isminai weakness, and ali diseases or derange-
ments both mental and physical ErisinR from sexual
Dr. G Gibson also claims for ms new treatment the
following advantages over all thers yet discovered
and frst the agents used are no respect disagree
sole he uses no relics Of the dafk ages such Msr
curry nor any other deleterious drug; secondly, no
~ tI fment Il positiVe end certain In an cases He
tAnds prepared 70 50 into any public or private hos
pitEl in the United States and demonstrate the i'm
mense superiority Ct hs nsE treatment over any 9TH
or now known 10 the world. In point Of promptness
permHnsnoY, nlldness safety and convenience 70 tbs
% TENT
Dr. GIBSON Is permanently located in Ileysland,
and has during the pat five years performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted all
other modes of treatment. Reierenc can be given
10 iLdvid Ia Of the first Tespecabiiy in Cleveland,
Bost N, New York aud other cities, in regard to
skill and integrity il all professional transact ons
Dyspepsia, Rheuu atism, Scrotua, all Diseases OF
tn Urinary Organs and al Chronic Diseases troGted
B35- Medicines mt to any part of the country on
TecsIpt Of ten do lars.
DR. Gibson's New York on Physiology for sale at
his Office. -.-
DIR. GIBS ION,
PROFESsOR OF ELECrR0PATHT AND MEDICINES.
Oice-II9 Seneca stree; few doors from Superior,
IN 81 Us, Tposite ths Uityi Hotel. q -
RB-Ofice hours from 70 Il and from 2 to O'Clock
Daily (Sundays except d lanl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
Weikel Run and AICRIhinney
OIL co.

The Company own in fee simple, free of all incum-
brance large tract OF land, an Of which is bore
able territory situated IN Vsnango county, Pa, in
what is believed 10 be part Of the Great Oil BASIN,
Of which Oil Greek is the central line.
They have two wells Gown, each 20 the depth Of
500 feet, with splendid show Of on, both Of Vhich
are about 20 be tested, aud are making prspa-
rations tor sinking third.
limited amOant Of stock now offered for sale.
Subscription books open at Banking House Of FAR
bainter, l45 Superior stresT, where all infor-
nation can be OBJ aimed. ianl3:l93
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08
NbEYEbAND CHERRY VALLEY
OIL COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500. .0OO-IN. $1,000 SHARES,
PAR VALUE $40 PER SHARE.
Subscriptions Price s5.
NO FURTHER AssEssMENTs.
WORKING CAPITAL, 500 GOO

WORKING CAPITAL, $4,000
B.. =. PEIX OTTO, President
EDWARD BUDWI9, secretary.
o. KOUH, TIeAaurer.
USTEEs.
B. It. PEIXOTTO, Of Davis, Pei1otto,& %.
EDWARD BUDWIG, of s. ThOrmAn 4 %.
y. z. PAYNE, of OToss, Payne & Co.
O. KOCH, of Koch, Levi q Mayer.
b. C.. YATkS, Of Tod, Yates %.
MANUEL HALLE, Of Halle %.
S. MANN, Of 5. Mann.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
The Lands and Oil Wells connected herewith are
located in YenAngo county, Penn.
kifty-six acres (In fee simpls) lie within short
walk OF OIL Greek, above oil City, west OF the cell
ebrated Clspp, B9chAnan, Rynd, McChntock and
story Farms, which are heated the largest pro-
ducing aud flowing wells In the country. Wells
are now being sunk on this and
Two other Tia ts lie Immediately on the Ale
ghAny River one mile abovs.Oil City, on the Altorn
Farm. Tho Company have lease running nine
ty-nine years
Two new wells have been. sunk on these tracts:
one is down GOO feet and already producing Oil and
will no doubt prove at least.A "A loo barrel we'll
1hs other is down 2OO feet with fine promise Of
Oil.
The work is rapidly bsing pushed ahead. All
the oDginess tools, implements, derricks, engine
houses, uings quarters, tanks belong to the Com
pany, and afe Of the very best description and
quaiity.
a iimitsd number Of Subscriptions viii be be res
oeived at FIVE DOLLAEs per share, by applioa-
tion in person or by letter TO the Oce Of the Com
pany, corner Water snd Superior streets, where
mAPa. presPectusea and all other information can
be obtained. jan8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-08

CONVINCING EoEDAY, OCTOBER 3lsT, 1884.
Mails will be opened and ready for delivery
one hour after arrival Of trains
All Mails Close one hour before departure
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
The English Arlstocracr.

The London Star gives the following in
teresting analysis OF the house Of lords:
aThe house Of lords is sort Of cabinet
Of curiosities; q museum Of pre4erved odd
cd specimens Of Whist English politicians
used 10 be- Il is, politically speaking. just
such collection as a Darwiniau phil0so-
pher might delight to make Within its
wa Is you zee illustrated the whole progress
OF the race. You begin with the lowest
type Of the British polite an-the lowest
type, that is, which we can vet present 10
Investigation, until science tucceeds IN find
ing the long sought missing link which is 70
connect our hereditary legislation once for
all with the stolid Illuminating herd once
adopted by Edmund Burke as symbolic Of
the calm solidity OF British political insttu-
lions. Here you have the noble lord who
still firmly believes in pro ection, Divine
right, anu the imminence OF q French ia
yasi1n; the intelligent peer who a sociates a
w5rkingman's franchise with the subver
sion Of the throne and the altar; the noble
man, who is convinced that England has
pot had a happy day since people began -
I'll the heads Of the poor with their con-
founded nonsense about education; the pa
triarchal signi0r, who cannot understand
how man can Bave the impertinenee 70
make use Of his lsndlord's land in order to
vote for somebody his landlord does not
want 20 see in parliament. On yonder
bench Is the interesting specimen Of
the English peer, who thinks Eng
land Is going TO the dogs, since AL sorss OF
common fellows are beginning TO poke their
way into the diplomatic service, and who
Soaders whether any gentleman will ever
serve in the 8rmv ii the system of purchase
should be sacrificed 10 the radicals. just
opposite him-a remarkably line specimen
lis the British n0b!eman. Whscsil hsrdlv
speak fo- spluttering anger when he hears
OF sudaciOus innoyators who oppose The
game laws. Well worthy OF patient study
is the old fashioned law lord who looked
upon Westbury as a SORT OF Judicial Chariot,
and wonders the movements Of the earth
did not cease when the first daring hand
pulled down a piece Of tue tme-hOnored
fabric OF chsncery. Nor should any one
tail TO glance at The antique military peer,
who is for governing India by mer.ial law,
and who would have gone in for war against
the American republic, modern cannon and
unstocked infantry neeks, all at once. How
should we forget Che peer of amateur pietv
"A sad fellow IN his day-who VOWS that
the glory OF England is identified with the
suppo If the Irish church, and wonders
why the law officers Of the crown do not
recommend some stringen. measures for the
instant suppress on Of tractsrianEm? These,
Of course, are all among the lower speei-
mems"
Our English cotemporary omits the bish-
ops, who flourish in their fat livings, while
the masses of the people are mentally fam
ishing, and their teachers, the schoolmasiers
and lower clergy, are paid starvation wngea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12

The Mississippi Legislature, il seems, ash
for the pardon Vi Jacob Thompson.
Jacob Thompson in 1860 oonnivei at the
Indian bond frauds by which the govern
mcnt lost great sum of money and hsd is
credit impaired at criticsl mameot. lie
was one Of the original conspirators, aud
vas IS active and as treacherous IN the cab
luet Of Buchanan as John B. FLOYD Later
he went TO Canada, wnefe he suptrintendad
the fitting oui of expeditions to burn down
our border towns and XIII unarmed citizens.
he was Biackburn's confident ia the in-
ishous sttempt 20 introduce yellow fever
into Washington and into Uer camps by in
iecicd clothing. He was the associate OF
those who plotted the sssa ssinatiou uf Mr.
Lincoln ana ths heads Of the government.
lie did his bsst--Whiie keeping his own
skin waoie-to prslong she war, to emhroil
as II ioreigu war, and % stir up sedit 90
and violence in she northern States.
THIS persoa has no business in the United
states he is m every way infamous; and
The Mississippi Legislature very Tar forgets
t'seii when "a asks tor psri 'n for him. We
nave seen letter from Thompson 20 his
WIZ written m ls62, In which he tells her
tAht ne hed sent trum Mobile SOME COTTON
i1r inVesimeqt abroad, 30 that sin case 81
ihe worst he shou not De urrr.,t-i.la8
Ger. Let him q abroa thea, and 4 W mann
The profits Of those speculstons in sott.,e Il,
Na'ch he was engaged while the peouie ~
has Siaie we're suiiering and ayinr IN ~.
strife - which he had stirred them IN.
he eopie OF thcse states are verv M
teni aud long-suilering, but they Win
scarcely endure TO sec such q wretch az
Hhomp-ou WALKING amongst them as thsuch
he were al honest and honorable man.
n. y. Post.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-12
The ssstacey House, >,

In our daily Walks Up and down Church
street, we have been noting thepsoeress of
the ''sTAcET HousE'' towsrd completion. The
foundation was laid at q time when Nash
vile was filed TO overlooking with tran
sient population for whom she could lot az
ford good and sufficient accommodations.
The entsrplising proprietor net with many
obstacles, and vas subjected t. ulenpscied
delays, which threw the chnplstion 81 hiz
house beyond the period in which be might
have been availod by the huge streams 81
travel which passed through our city. But
nothing could cheek his spirits OF depress
his hopes He kept on hia way, and now
the "sTAoET HOUSE," is one Of the instiiu
tious Of our city. Il is q handsome sPeci-
men Of architecture, and an ornament 10 car
street Of churches. The rooms are Of good
size, generally well lighted and ventilated,
and have been furnished elegantly. The
carpets, curtains, bedsteads, chairs, and
other furniture, are Of excellent quality,
AID everything has been provided that is
necessary for the comfort and pleasure Of
those Who may sojourn there. A large
addition Cor dining room, and other sleep
ing rooms, etc, is now under way, and will
soon be finished. The house viii then ae-
commodaie large number with good rooms,
and all the conveniences Of frss-class no
tel. Special provision has been made for
families and pleasure parties travelling, 30
they may be together: suits Of rooms open
ing into each other, and well adapted for
the purpose, being provided Nor has the
proprietor forgotten the great necessity, q
BARBER's SALOON, but has prepared re-
msrkably neat one under the auspices Of
10. WHIrE one Of the most experienced bar
bsrs in the city. This is on the ground
fo5r. On this Ho5r there are also several
fne stores already occupied.
The formal opening OF the "sTAcEY
HoUsE" wiIl not take place until about the
lst # December next. A number Of guests
are, however, already spugly stored away
within its walls, and appear to be delighted
with the privilege. Capt. j. Ed. STACEY,
the Proprietor, IS one Of the most worthy Of
the enterprising men whom she fortunes Of
war brought and left in ourmidst. He has the
sound sense, good judgment, and untiring
energy, which command success, and we
may feel assured that there is to be no such
thing as fail in this enterprise. Our citizens
owe HIM much good viii for what he has
done to advance the interests Of Nashville,
and they will not be slow 10 recognize their
obligations.
In an overlooking cup OF sparkling Ca
tawba, we drink double share Of fame and
fortune to the % STACEY BoUsE."