davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Raiiroad Companies Consolidated.

We learn that the Winona and St. Pc
ter Railroad Company, and the Minneso-
ia Central Company, have been consoli-
dated into one corporation, under the
name of the Minnesota Central Railroad
Company, the principal proprietors of the
old companies retaining their interest in
the new organization. The interests of
both lines having become identical, it is
expected their united resources will give
MS an early connection with the East,
much earlier than would have been attain
: ed, and also ensure the completion of each
within reasonable time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
THE ME- VS..

- The news from SHERMAN still continues
indefinite and UNRELIABLE There is rebel
rnmor that Gen. HILL or Gen. CHEATHAM
had fallen on his rear at Aston, South
Carolina, little town about thirty miles
northwest of Columbia, and captured 5000
men and a large number Of wagons.
There is another rumor that SHRRMAN's
forces united with SoHoFmLDs on the 9th,
but if such was the case, it is too soon to
hear of it. There is supposition, gath
cred from rebel papers, that SHERMAN
would strike Fayetteville, North Carolina,
about 100 miles northwest of Wilmington,
and connected with it by Cspe Fear river,
which is navigable. 1t is reported that
PORTER was pushing up to this point with
his gunboats., Fayetteville is the capital
of Cumberland county; and contains about
1000 inhabitants, large rebel arsenal and
many manufacturing establishments. SHRR-
MAN may touch Fayetteville for supplies,
but it seems evident that he means to
strike at Raleigh, the capital, which is less
than fifty miles to the northwest: But as
SHKRMAN's "mysterious ways" will soon
be found out, we forbear further specu-
lations concerning them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Imortanl 10 Furloughed Soldiers.
We publish the following for the benefit
of furloughed soldiers:
ADJUTANT Generals OFFICE,

.-i.f.a - WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. 1864
Applications for transfer of men absent
from hospitals on furlough win not be enter
tanned, nor will such transfer be made, except
upon sufficient evidence of inability to travel.
All men falling to return to hospitals from
which they received furloughs upon the ex-
piration thereof, will be reported as deserters.
We understand that many soldiers, instead
of returning at the expiration Of their fur
loughs send back to the hospitals, certificates
of physicians of inability to perform military
duty thinking thereby to get an extension Of
furlough. Furloughs are not extended In this
way, and such men are to be reported as de-
serters We are informed that o large num-
Der of men who were furloughed just before
election last fall, have not returned TO the hos
pitfalls, and that they, as well as many Others
who received furloughs before and since the
election, have been reported to Washington as
deserters.
Men furloughed from hospitals are not ex.
pected to be fit for duty before returning, bat
they are required to return promptly If able to
travel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Total imports. ......

Total imports. ............... .$218, 125, 760
The total exports, reckoned at the mar
ket price in paper money Except specie
exports), are valued at 1921, ss2,542.
While, therefore, the total exports, exclu-
sive of specie, for the last year, from this
port, show an increase upon the preceding
year in nominal value Of over five million
dollars, the quantity actually shipped is
not as large, as we have heretofore shown.
The total export of specie and bullion
amounted to $50, ,62l. The total
customs at New York for 1864 was &c.,
9S7,127.71, Of which $5s, 81, Sls were in
specie. In regard to the commercial pros
poets for the current year, the Journal
says: g ,s,t H."
The imports show very considerable de-
cline from week to week, as compared with
last year; and, being upon specie basis, can.
not reach the same aggregate. The exports
since January LIST show an increase in nominal
value over the corresponding period of last
year, but this is owing in great measure, if
not altogether, to an increase of price. IF
Europe continues to buy our bonds, and also
to take our produce, while we buy foreign
produce and manufactures SO sparinglY, the
tide Of exchange will soon turn in our favor,
and the current of coin be reversed, the gold
flowing back to us which we have heretofore
shipped. f'h '''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
THE PRESIDENT.
MRS. LINCOLN.

The floral ornaments that adorned the
table, banquet hall, and drawing-rooms,
were not only exquisitely arranged and
exceedingly beautiful, but emitted an odor-
ferrous richness throughout the Presiden-
tial mansion. After dinner the company
retired to the drawing-rooms, where they
engaged in social conversation until II
O'Clock, when this elegant senatorial ban
quet, like all sublunary joys, terminated.
Mrs. Lincoln was attired charmingly in a
white Grape dress, with pufings and trim
mings Of lilac. An exquisite wreath of
lilac, and white flowers and pearl jewelry,
corresponding with the drese, completed
her toilet, which was exceedingly admired.
The music of the marine band in attend
ance was unusually fine on this brilliant
occasion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03

-Hon. Josiah B. Grinnell, member of
Congress from the 4th District Of Iowa, is
quite III at his lodgings in Washington,
with severe attack of erysipelaa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Tho Ia Crosse Democrat saws for sew.

The La Crosse Democrat says for sew
,eral days past Burbanks stages have been
tr.nsportipg Minnesota soldiers from St.
PAN, TO this point. The men are on their
nav to the front, and come in good health
and spirits. apparently as well suited with
49,. n,esent mode of life As otherwise.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Gen. sherman's Cohsrabands

Mrs. A. F. PnIsBuRY, of Ludlow, Mass,
who is teaching at Hilton Head, 8. O.,
writes of them in recent private letter:
The church where the school was Is filed
with refugees, contrabauds from Sherman's
army. You cannot imagine such utter, total
and some died lying on the cold, bare floor.
I carried over clothing and bedquilts from
boxes sent me. They come by twenty-five,
fifty and one hundred and fifty ct time,
marching slowly along, barefoot, cold, de-
cripit. ragged and dirty, with their old bun
dies Of refuse clothing on their heads. One
cold morning about ffty marched past. Many
suffering and crying made the heart ache.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
SOCIAL LIFE IN TIE CAPITOL.
From the Washington Star, IA.

From the Washington Star, II.
The first state dinner was exclusively
senatorial, embracing only seven Senators
and their wives, if We may be allowed to
make the single exception of the accom-
plished bachelor Senator from Massachu-
sets. The following are the names of
the distinguished guests, thirty-four in
number, in the order in which they were
seated at table-the President and Mrs.
Lincoln occupying places opposite to each
other, at the centre of the table:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-03
Commerce OF New York.

The New York Journal of Commerce of
the 2lst, gives q complete statement Of
the commerce of New York for 1864. The
total value Of imports, reckoned at their
foreign cost in gold, freight and duty un-
paid, was $2ls,125, 700, or in our currency,
duty added, about 100000, 900. The
imports are classified as follows:
Dry goods. :,...::............. Oh, 589, $50
General merchandise. ......... IA 27O'3 1856
specie. ............ 2,265, 622
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
DaILY UNION OrrIcr.

Nashville, September %, 1865.
We note no change in the money market
since our last report. The general market
is extremely dull. It vii be observed that
flour has declined slightly There is very
little demand for staple articles. The cot
ton market is also dormant tt is still coming
in, but there is no demand for it here worth
mention. We quote middIirg at 35@SGc.
Nearly all the cotton received here is
shipped direct to New York. We give the
latest quotations below:
AIooHoL-S5, so, @S,7OO per gallon.
APPLEs-None in market.
BEANs-Eone in market.
Bks6Ee-30c per yard.
BALE ROPE-Manilla 3003jc per 70.
BEEF-Dried 26c per n.
BUcEETs-Painted, 81 per doz.
BAoON-Clear sides, 2214@23c; l5c. for
shoulders; Sugar cured hams 2S930c. ID.
Country hams Zoe.
BROoNs-s5 @$7 5Oper dozen.
BUTTER AND EGGs-Butter 35c. Eggs,
30@33c per dozen by the barrel.
CANNED FRUIr Peaches, IN s. 90 per
dozen, 3 ID $3.50 per dozen.
CANDLES - Tallow IS @ zoe Star, 27a2Sc
per n.
CHEEsr-Hamburg, 2Oa22c. per ID.
CoFFEE-Prime Rio, 52a53c per n. Java
42@45c.
Cow OYsrERs-2fb cans IS per dozen in
b cans $3.50 per dozen in boxes.
CRAcKERs-Butter and Soda l2al3c round.
CEMENT HYDRAULIC.-S5 so per Dbl
Day GooDs-Brown sheetiDg 33@37c per
yard.
Calicoes, Merimacs W. 3Sa35c; other prints
ranging from % TO SOC Manchester Fancy
DeLaines 371z; Blehed Muslins 2I55a4s.
DRIED FRUIT.-ApPles &c ID; peaches sc.
FLoUR-Grades range from $40 to $l2.
Fled Corn in sacks in store 81 IS.
Oats soc.
HIDEs.-Green sailed hides, &c per ID /;
Flint hides, none.
LEArHKR-Oak sole soc; hemlock sole
40; skirting 5096O; harness, As; bride per
doz. S45a5j; kip skins S6OasOi calf 35AS55 (;
upper SS5@5O.
LlRD-2se per n. and firm, in tierce. Kog
SOC. per 10.
LnE.-72,25 per barrel.
MoLAssEs-In barrels, Sl,20@Sl,4O per
gallon.
MAoKEREL--In 4 barrels $3.50; In kits
No ?. s. 25; No. I, $3.50.
MEAL-$1,25 per bushel.
MUsrARD-German, in jars S2g3 per doZ.
Union do 81, 90 per dozen.
NALs-Four pennies up, SSaS so per keg.
On Tanners 81 O5: Neat foot, 50 so
ass 90; Lard 50, 5Oa3, 90; Castor, S5,515;
Liuseed, S2a2 30; Coal oil IS per gallon.
PoTAToEs-Irish, $laI so per bushel.
PIoKLEs-Pint jars $3.50 per dozen, quart
do So, per dozen, do in half barrels 81 90,
per gallon.
PEPFER-Black soc per h.
RusINs-M. r. L. S for bunch, s. 80 for
Laye; per box.
SUGAKs-N. Orleans Sugar in hhds lsc.
in bbls. 22c; crushed, graduated, and pow
dered 2l@ 25e per b. Coffee Sugar 2Sc.
sYEUP-Golden 3 ,4OG 60 2 gal. in 4 bbls
SALr-Seven bushelIn barrel s..
OHAcoO.-Blaekwort SOa90c Bright Sla2.
WHIsEEY.-Bourbon, pure, SSa5, Imitation
50 75a3 Robertson, pure, s. 5Oa5, imitation
81 75a3 Common Rectifed 81 5Oa2 7j APP
pie and Peach Btandies. Old S5a6 new 4@
4 so Irish Whisky sl0 Cognac Brandy,
pure, Sl2a20; Cognac Brandy, domestic,
S3a4 50; Port aud sherry Wines S4as
Champagne Wines S25a4j.
WHITE LEAD.-l5R2Jc.
IROE.-Common bar 5Hc.
CAsTNGs.-sc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
Boston Cotton Goods Market.

nhfAEAAEA ~ 81
The demand for al descriptions Of brown
and bleached c0u0ns still continues brisk
more than equal 10 the supply. This de-
mand is likely % continue Tor some time, %
stocks in the hands OF iobbers are very
small, in fact nothing. Heavy standard
sheetings are selling at full previous prices.
Newmarket brown at SOC. for A, and Soc for
II. Massachusetts Cotton Mills brown at
sac for A, and 3Sc. for B and Medi0rd at
Soc Bleached goods sre IN demand. BAIT
let's are setting at A. e. for IS, 4qc for So
inch. 52I4c. Tor "A. aud Csc. for 5 4, and
other kinds nt very full prices. Brown
drills are very scarce and firm. Heavy
c0ttouades are very much sought afer, aud
are in small stock. During the week al
qualities Of cott0aades, ticEings, denims,
and shirting stripes have been sold freely.
The print market Is very firm and goods are
scarce. Since our LIST a further advance
has taken place, and all styles are readily
taken as fast ss received from the agents.
The demand will doubtless be strong enough
through the whole season 70 absorb the Inn
tied product Of the manufacturers. The New
England trade have purchased as yet spar
iugly, ard some parties think there msy
be some sdvautsgs ia " bod ng of " until
the Western aud seuthern demand is salts
fed. in anticipation that o conc sssion in
price may then be obtained but some West
ern buyers a'reGdy intimate that they will
be compelled % come 70 market again 90
replace taeu rapidly dispos d Of stocks.
That stocks are very small throughout the
West, With constantly new outlets DO south
ern markets, are facts that every day be-
come ne'e manifest, AID the sooner buyers
act accordingly the better it VIII be for their
own iutercss. We quote Sprague, SAC +;
Pacific, asc with puppies az SIC, net; Co
checos. 23c. Duunell and American, 80 l4c.;
and Allen, Sic.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

We clip the following from the New York
papers OF Tue sday
Money continues easy, and at sac per
cent, borrowers en- call suppl themselves
with great iscilhy, Ia commercial pape- no
change OF consequence. For drsl class bills
6 lsH5 is the rate, and Cor second tate. Sai S :
per cent.
CorroS.-rhs demand has been very fair
20 day rom manufacturers and exporters,
and prices are hrmer. closing AZ ss@86c.
sales 81 3.l5a bales
CorrEE.-impor,ers are nos doing much az
the moment, but from seconds considerable
lots Of kio are being taken al fall prices.
West India STYLES ere quiet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
10 stranrsn ana Citlrsn.

VS. do NOT profess 70 be The only Physi-
elan 10 he city, " who may bo found Al his
ofhes a. All hours, day Or night :" nor DO
We 10 Offering our services 70 The invalid.
desire 10 recommend 0urbeh IN preferences
70 other equally well established aad ex-
perioncod physicians nor do We pre-
tend 70 5e infallible, Or the only man ca
pable q curing the various diseases men
toned IN our general advertisements We
DO not claim the Possession Of any ioondsr-
fui seeTei rcEefiCs, or cxtraord nary ogrcs-
abe freafuteHf o. pailiGtinCs; ~ ~ sanai bic
men must know, that success in ne prac-
tiee Of N sdieine, does not dopeud 90 much
upon the discovery Of aeig Tsnaeaiss, o. ~
ntodsS 81 tytafseaf, 81 upon he skiilfll use
Of those agencies neceaaary 70 . Pcrfecf cure
md ms can Be aequiret only y expo
rance and peno1t applcatiqu- We res
peetiully raiar tie pEbllc ~ our general al
Tariisemsnt, IN smother part u ne Paper
OhIes hoars from 3 in tLe morning I'll ,
q uight = 1. e9-Hs.ss - y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
COorus.-we clip the following from tn,


CooLTs.-We clip the following from the
news column of the Mobile Advertiser
We received a call yesterday from Capt
Ihos. II. Boyle, formerly If the ship Tic0n-
deroga, and for some time engaged In trans
porting Cinnamon to Havana. lie swell
acquainted with these people and believes
they viii stlord the best and cheapest labor
in the world. He proposes. on guarantee
payment Of their passage money, % bring
here fret from Cuba, whore their contracts
are about expiring and afterwards from
China, such numbers as may be required.
They make good plantation hands and
are unsurpassed as house servanta They
are, OF course, free, and can be hired for
from = 60 50 per moth, and require 20 be
furnished board and four suits of clothing a
yesr.
Capt. Boyle can be seen az The Office Of
hsrstou, Maury shannon, and will take
pleasure in givingany information that may
be desired on this interesting subject
Planters aud others would Do we'll 20 give
this matter early consideration
o. would be a very grave error on the part
Of southern men TO introduce Coolie labor ON
their plantations, or in their houses. Cool
ies. 81 best, are but barbariaus, and there
are already 10 The country barbarian els-
msnts enough. Contact with them would
be injurious TO other iaborers. who would
adopt, in a greater or less degree, their hab-
its and customs. The negro AZ the South ;.
much more civilized, and is the superio Of
the Coolie in every respect. Some years
ago, anumber Of .oliei were brought 10
this State and employed at an i-ou furnace
in stewert county. They gave 90 much
trouble, the proprietor ofthe furnace was
glad 10 get rid Of them. They did not work
as efficiently a. sthe negroes, and had to he
constantly watched to be kept out Of mis-
chief.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
Enormous Expepses
The New York correspondent OF the Phil
aielphia Inquirer writes a. follows

The New York correspondent Of the Phil
aielphia Inquirer writes a. follows.
The Board Of supervisors today gave
notice that the tax 20 be levied for the sup
port Of the city and county government fUr
the next year will foot Up neaFiy twenty
millions Of dollars. The exact fTlres ara
Sl8,67l ,O99 on. This is an enormous in
crease upon the assessments for the current
yesr, aud for all other previous years, f07
that matter. and the practical meaning o. ID
Is dsarer house rents and desrer every thing.
Gotham already Is the dearest city 10 live In
20 the universe. and these figures show that
It Is getting no better fast
u thus appears that the expense Of run
ming the local government Of New York
city is greater than The combined expendi
lures Of the Federal Administration oi Gen
eral Jackson thirty yeas ago. Nothing 6ui
great extravagauce aud corruption could
produce these figures, which are initiated
upon a modified scale. 10 on the large towns
0f the Union. We are getting 10 be Che
CHEST taxed people upon the face Of the
earth
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
SPECIALNOTICES.
Mason & HamiIton's Cablnel organs.

The success Of these in irumenta is uu-
uaralieled. Introduced few yeas since,
ihev hare IA TINS short t'a'e attained 70 an
euvisble position ST nd.ag hfst anoag
instruments OF their cas- IN ths lu1S-nent
Of the musical profession aad como sseurs
gener sIv. They are alike adopted % pri-
veto and public use. having sufileient pogysr
lor halls 81 consider rize aud % admiia-
blv serving tee purposes Of eunasy ocao9is,
hurch F. Lodges. &c, While their widest
use is 10 private houses. 20 sfeal Is me
demand. tn the makers baTe been obliged
n inrr,a e their anufa Histories sufficiently to
etable them to produce one hundTed mssru
ments re- wSek-
snn2n-IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

CorroN. - The Cotton market closed
quiet but firm 10 day, sept. 80 the demand
being confined 90 few buyers, With slight
change in quotations. sales to-day j0O
bUles, at 400. for Miudlmg, with stock
on sale light. Sales the week about 5000
bales.
Over 1900 bales Of cotton have been
brought to this market during the past
week. These are tolerably heavy receipts.
Flat boats are becoming quite an Institution
in or waters. There seems o he an evident
disposition 20 run flats against steamboats,.
2,Ol5 bales have reached tins point by these
fast calling crafta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23
BatcheIor's Halr Dysl

The Original ard Best in the World
The only true end perfect Hair Dye. Harm
Less. Reiiable and Instanianeou5 Produce.
immedistely a speed d Block or natural
Brown. without njuritg the hair or skin,
Remedies the in effects Of bad dyes, sold
by all Druggists The genuine Is sisned
VIII ana a. IA chelor. Also,
Rc0easratinq Extract Of AiEeFears, for
Restoring and Identifying re HAIR.
CHARLES BATCHELOk, NEw foRE.
sanll-lN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

sEitISa LIouoR WITHOUT LICENsE.-Peter
harnoy was yesterday before the police
court on three warrants, for selling liquor
without license. Peter contended he didn't
sell much, Is be only had a few customers.
That plea re minds u Of the unmarried fe-
male, who claimed she hadn't committed
any very great improperly. as her offspring
was a very little one Peter was fined IS
and costs ON each warrant.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

ACCOMMODATES CHUNs.-Two young men,
who are on the whole. occasionally "fast, %
aud each Of whom was snxious to conceal
his hivolities from the other, started out,
q few nights, on seperate Grains" and
before midnight, each one was-well any
thing but sober.
.Iiow shall keep Charley from finding
this out 20 soliloquized Al. as be proceeded
toward his room, as If stalking out a worm
fence. 81 have IT," at last, he said an
90 IN, and lie down in the q or, aud not dis
tufb him and III wake up early, and go
ont, and then VII n l return, will pretend
was away all night"
Creeping carefully into his chamber, as
possible, be stretched himself on the floor,
aud was soon fast asleep.
In the meant me, Charley was bordering
how he should prevent Al. from finding out
Ais condition and strange to say, be adopted
the same policy, precisely, as did his com
panion, and about one o'clock, he, TOO, was
sleeping on the floor. But men who have
been imbibing till late ia the night, are not
usually iu the habit Of waking early; and
the sun was shining in the window, when
Al, still scarcely sobsred, and not yet able
to see clearly, raised up, and was startled
by stumbling over the still sleeping Charley.
"Why Charley" he exclaimed in surprise,
"what are you doing here 20
What the d. are you doing?" was the
response.
mutual explanation followed and it is
surnised that when they next go out ON
"bender," they will probably 60 together.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

PETIr LARcENT.-A porternamed Ephraim
Bsylie, employed i'm the store Of Mr. Muir
dock, was yesterday arraigned before Re
cordcr shane, on a charge Of stealing coat,
valued At ten dollars. from clerk-Mr
Leopold Friday. The garment was idend-
fed. but its value was 50 cut down, as to
make ID case ofpelit larceny, end the pun
ishmeut inflicted was for that offence.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23


HoEsE SToLsN.-DaY before yesterday, a
man dressed in soldiers uniform, attempted
o. dispose Ola valuable bay mere, for which
he demanded the very moderate figure Of
$40. The low price asked, at once attracted
the attention, and excited The suspicion Of
the pariiss to whom the cfIcr wss made, and
they started Cor su officer, who asked the
man Il he was still in the service. or had
been dneharged, and he replied that be was
out Of the army. His answers regarding
the auiinsl however, were 90 very contra
dictory, aud unsatisfactory, that it was de-
termined 20 arrcst him. and accordingly he
was marched on to the workhousc End
upon arriving at ihis institution. the party
found the owner OF the snimal there, giving
Information 10 the police.
The toeused gave hi. name rs John No
Ian, ana said he vas drunk, ahd didn't
know what he was doing. He was also
identified a- member Of the Slh Michigun
infantry, aud the Recorder accordingly
handed him ever to the pmvost Marshal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

Courts MAErIAL.-T Two Courts Marlials
veued the coming week. One the District
General Court Martial for adiudging officers
and soldiers; also, Commission for trying
citizens charged with offences against the
military. Msior Ford. President Of the
Champ Ferguson court, is charged with this
duty. They will meet in the building east
OF Fort Negley.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-23

CoNcEET Hall, No. A., CHFRRY sTaEEr =
We are pleased 10 call the attention Of our
patrons 70 the New Advertisement under
this heading. A No. / article Of beer, wine
aud liquors, will always be found at the bar.
Songs, dances, and al kinds Of smusements
will be found at this place ofenteramment.
It Is a new thing call and see it.