davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

BocKING's .UNR1vALED BAKING Pow
DER is the the most eficacious and re-
liable compound where quick yeast is
required. This article has in great
measure superseded all the baking and
yoaot powders, and other COMMON mix.
lures, and is warranted the best and
most economical Railing Powder n -lSo-
Sold by the package or in quantities to
suit purchasers, at E Bookings Odd
Fellows Hall Drug Store, and by grocsrs
and dealers generally,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

CATARRH-We would advise those
who are suffering from cata,rf to go and
consult DR.. Gardner oflNew York who
is now at the Grant House, parlor- No. 4.
Dr.. Gardner treats this disease very sue
cessfully by the use of cold medicated in
halati9a. From cur exchanges we learn
of several cures he has performed which
entities him to the confidence of the at
tlicted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

As this is the season for oysters, and
as many persons are having and giving
oyster suppers, we will state that the
largest, sweetest and freshest oysters in
the city can be found at the boat store OF
Messrs Booth, Battle & Co, corner Mon
roe and Water streets, For sale b. can,
half can or case
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

THE FAvoRITE.-For Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, &c, the Hearhoaad Balsam
is the popular remedy. 1t does not dis
order the head and stomach. The chill
dren like it. 1t gives speedy relief
Price IS cents. Sold by dealers. T. Il
Logan & Co, and Logan, List & Co,
proprietors. ''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

THE ROLLING Mill SrRIKE.-At a
meeting Of the iron manufacturers of
p;ttsbury, held on Thursday, they re-
Owed to adhere to the terms offered to
their employees,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

FAMILIAR AS HOUSEHOLD WORDS
has become the use of Bookings Unri-
vailed Baking Powder In fact it is an
article OF prime necessity in hundreds of
families. Try it. Sold by the package,
pound, or in any quantity desired by
purchasers Edmund Booking, sole pro-
prietor, No |, Odd Fellows Hall
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

CATARRH DR. Gardner, of New York,
who is now at the Grant House, treats
catarrh by the use of cold Medicated In,
halation. The afflicted should go and
consult him ...--.s- ... 90. ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

BILLY, alias Wa. MUM. an American
citizen of the Sumner persuasion, was
arrested Yesterday and placed in the
lookup for fast driving Billy's fast
gcntleman, is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

THERE was no Police Court yesterday
~All ouiet on the Potomac"-siuce An
dy'~ veto
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24

TIE pRIcELaYERs of Pittsb"rg give
ottaa tbot tbey will demand FIVE dollars
MOI Jar n alter the first Of April next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-24
Dissolution.
THR CO.PARTNERs He RE

TOFORE existing between ". {. LEECH
and THOMAS HUGHES. under the firm name
of NJ c Leech, was dissolved on the sth INST.
bv mutual consent. those having claims against
the late firm, viii present them for settemenb
and those Indebted are requested 20 make imme-
diats PAYMENT. A collector will call on those
""0'' VI. c. LEIGH,
THOMAS HUGHES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
PROPOSALS


OU II T. r NJ A TER'S OFFICE.
@H WARRINGTON, ID. O., October g. 1865
Proposals for DuilaIng a large FIRE-PROoF
delphia. - ''"
Pans of the above building may be seen at the
Qua termastUr-t1eneral's Office, WashinRton nj
the office of BIevet Brigadler ,Ieneral g. III Cros
man, Assistant Quartemaster- General Philadel.
phiai at the office of John Macarthur Jr Arch.
tect, Phi adelb bhia, and at the office OF Breyet
Maior-GeneIal 6. Van Vliet, Quartermas er, New
York -"
Specifications will be printed immediately, and
deposited al these SO eral places.e
Sealed proposals for the erection of the building.
inc udng all work and materials, are invited
and viii lie received unti the 8Oth OF October
ms ant at noon at the Office Brevet BrIgadier
Genera u Il. Crosman, Assistant Quartermaster.
General, Philadelphia where they Will be opened
in presence of such bidders az choose ito be
present. iHlf - -
The cost of the whole work complete, end the
time at which II Will be finished should be stated In
tie proposals, which should be accompanied bv
the euarant OF two responsible persons, In
the amount OF ten thousand dol ars, that the bid.
der VIII enter INTO contlac with GOOD and sniff
cit mt security, within days after being notified
OF the same
M. Z. MEIGS
~ oo Quartermas er-Gene al.
~ IL ioV Brevet BaIor-C q eneraI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
TwO n1TTLE' PArRs OF DOoTs.
rY Mns. 8. s. PERRY.

Two little pairs Of boots, tonight,
Before the ire are drying,
Two little pairs OF tired feet
In q trundle bed are lying;
The tracks they left upon the floor
Make me ieel much like signing.
Those little boots with copper toes
They ran the livelong day
And Oitentimes almost wish
Tha they we're miles awayl
So tired am to hear 60 oft
Their heavy tramp at play.
They walk about the new-plouehed ground,
Where mud in plenty lies,
They roll Il no in marbles round,
Then bake il into pies;
And then at night upon the floor
In every shape 1t dries.
To-day was Disposed to scold
But when look tonight,
AT those little boots before the fre,
With copper toes so bright,
think how sad my heart would be,
To put them out of sight.
For in trunk, up stairs, I've laid
Two socks OF white and blue;
If called to put those boots away,
o Cod what should dor
I mourn that there arm not tonight,
Three pairs instead of two.
I mourn because thought how nice
Ny neighbOr "across the way"
Could keep her carpets, all the year,
From getting worn or grey;
Yet we'll know she'd smile to own
Some little boots to-day
We mothers weary get and worn,
Over our load of care;
Bot how we speak OF those little ones,
Let each OF us beware;
For what would our fresides be tonight,
II no little boots were there9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
PRoPosALs FOR srArIoNERY-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REvENUE.

. WASHINGTON OctODt r 10 1866
sealed proposals will be ceived at his office
until the Fifteenth day of November, 1885, AT 12
O'Clock NJ, Tor suppl Ing tie Assessors and Colleo-
tors OF Internal Revenu throughout that pOrtion of
tho United States lying east of the Rocky Mouns
tains' with STATION ERY tor the fiscal ear ending
june 80 1861 and until the 1st aY OF January 1851
ior supplying the Assessors and Collectors west oil
the Rocky Mountains
Bidders NAV obain schedule of articles to be
furnished, with condit ons under VIII ch such articles
are TO be delvered, upon application to any As
SCISSOR or Collector, or 20 the Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue.
10 proposals will be entertained from parties who
are not regular manufacturers dealers In the
articles bid 1or, nor will proposals be considered
uness accompanied by satisiac ory guarantees that
me contract will, If awarded, be faithfully exc
cuted. ~
Bids which contain prc less than the iair cost
jeci ed.
The Two Hundred and Forty Collection Dis.
trlcts are distributed into FIVE Departments as
shown by the schedule furnished, and eacn pro-
posal must name the Depar ment IT Is proposed to
supply -,
The Commissioner reserves the right to reject any
bids or parts of lids which the int rest of The Gov
eminent NAV require. he bids should be addressed
to the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue endorsed
IIIoPosalhsa for supplying Stationery to Internal
E. A. ROLLINS
~ "a WIm InOlt Commissioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
GOVERNMENT SALES.
A r. MY BL AM KE T

A M b L An KE s.
ASSISTANT QUARrERMAsTER's OFBIoF, !
PHILADELPHIA October % 1866 (
Wlll DC oiiered fol sale at Public Auction, on ac-
count of the United States at the Schuykin Arsenal
Grax's Terry road, Philadelphia, Pa, on MON.
DAY the 6h of November next, commencing at
FIFTY THOUSAND lMORE OR LESS) UNITED
STATES ARMY BLANKEpS
new ana IN good condition. Samples can be seen at
the SchuylkIll AIsena and at TINS ofice
ALSO,
6l98 pairs BUCK KIN G. OWES,
2649 =" WOOLLEN mTTENS
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In Government funds
furehasers must remove the property within five
dal after the purchase. 7I- n -''St
The Blankets wilfbe delivered in bales OF 80 each.
G. III. CROSMAN,
Assistant Quartermaster General,
1O " l2t Bievet Brigadier General, u. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

rTHE PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDOTES
~ tNp INCIDENTS OF IHE REBeLidON.
heioiC tntnOtc hOugntic Humorous and rrapicai
Lete y certain lou the war that Will never
70 lO ihe REGULAR histories vii ct embodied
N Lomance ohd roetry. which ~ very rea part Of Al
MIL convey to succtedne aenefafions
Deue Vea OF the spirit OF The conflict than many drv
poIb OF careful narratives events and this cart NAV
pt SaSo ne gossip, the fun the path0s, OF the war
hIs the Character OF the eaders the humor
~ ne SOLO tIs he devotion women the bravery OF
lhe pOcS OF or h. roes. the hnrdshins
Vi .he ,SetVce FROM the beginning OF the war the
hu nVI las betn engaged in COLI cung ali the hnecdoes
cohbtc co Win OF ast ative Of has Rrorpod ana
attractive iOrm - = 'eS
he yo pme Is prousely illustrated with over 800 en-
cravings by The rst artists which really beautlu
worthy OF examination as specimens OF the art MANY
o. Them are set into the body OF the text or the pon
ds mr sys o. Losing Pictorial ield hook othe Reyolu
uOn, ne looks contents inc ude reminscenees of
MP, PIC ket spy, scout bivouac siege bate-aeId
huNthtnresi thrilling eais bravery wit drollerv
Nvnloh hhu luoicrous adventures ETC., etc. II ~
0, mustment as well instruction NAV be found In
phke as Braphic detail bri liant wit aud authen
Il etsiyo,y are skiliu " inorwoven in this WORK Of
work ses iteel The people are tired OF dry de-
=. SUI pailsan M0rks anu ant something humorous
~ ~ nsntS tno Startling. AGENTS are mnking q tyon
yVv 70 SzVV per month clear of a expenses e6d for
Sroof ef me sbnya u pSrSuas and terms and
ADDRESS, MA r1ONAI PUBLISH No m
929 lm' No. 507 MINOR Street, Phiiadephiao Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.
GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE.
ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH.

The Orange and Alexandria Railroad, having COM
pleted Through Freight Arrangements with Phla-
delpha, Wilmington and Baltimore and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads and It's conneerons in Virginia Tennessee
Georgia, Alabama, aud MisslsspPis Is prepared to
tranpsort freight with regularity and despatch to al
accessible points In the Sou Invest and South.
AS this is the only All. rail Route between Philade-
phia and the South 1t commends itAelf at the
favorable consideration of shippers Cars will be run
through fiom Philadelphia 10 LynchbuIg Virginia.
wi hout breaking bulk and the entire arrangements are
such will speedy transit and prompt delivery
to all Southern and Southwestern points,
To secure all. rai transportation, Goods must be
marked Vis o. and A. r. r., aud sent Depot Of
the hadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
BROAD and PRl Me Streets.
For Rates of Freight roiherinformatOn, apply to
JAMES G. WILSON,
Agent D. and A. r. r.,
No. l05 south FIFTH Street,
l0l3lm TWO DooIs below Chestnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-26
INSTRUCTION..

ONSIBUR ALEXANDRA WOL0WSKI
1Nl would IN oTn his friends and the public generally
I'll he is ready to give instruction Singing and on
the iano According 10 his system winch hereto
fore has proved SO successful in rendering the voice
powerful and meodOus, and at the same time impaTt o
ing that ciity enable The accu ate reading OF the
most dif cult passages. is system the Piano ena-
bes his pupi 10 execute eperatc and classical music
wi h ease feeling, and briilancy.
those wishing TO avan themselves OF his long eNpe-
rienee do SO by calling at his residence snoro
"a SmTp No. W4S MAshlNutON Squaie,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-05
The Gazette 4 QCn1ltet

A GENEROUS CRiMINAL.--A young
man recently made bis escape from
the galleys at Toulouse. He was
strong and vigorous, and soon made
his way across tho country. and Ca
capped pursuit. He arrived next morn
ing before cottage, In the open field
and stopped TO beg something to eat,
and concealment, while he reposed
little. But he found the inmates of
the cottage in the greatest distress.
-Four little children sat trembling in
the corner, their mother was weeping
and tearing her hair, and the father
walking the floor in agony The
galley slave asked what WINS the mat
ter, and the father replied that they
were turned out of doors because they
could not pay the rent.
"You see me driven to despair"
said the father, ''my wife and little
children without food or shelter, and
| without means to provide any for
them"
The convict listened to this tale
with tears Of sympathy, and then said,
Il will give you means. have just
escaped from the gallry; whoever Sc
cules and takes back an escaped pris.
oner, is entitled 10 reward Of fifty
francs. How much does your rent
amount TO ?"
"Forty francs" answered the father.
"Well,' said the other, put cord
around my body; ! will follow you
to the city; they will recognize me
aud you will get fifty francs for bring
ing me back.
'No, never p exclaimed the aston
ished listener, my children should
statve dozen times, before | would
do so base thing"
"The generous young man insisted
and declared, at last that he would
90 aud give himself up, il the father
would not consent to take him. After
long struggle, the latter yielded, aud
taking his presetver by the hand led
him to the city, and to The Mayors
office. Everybody was surprised that
a little man like the father, had been
able to capture such strong man;
but the proof WAS before them. The
fifty francs were paid, and the prison.
er sent back to the galleys. But after
he was gone, the father asked pri-
vate interview of the Mayor to whom
he told the whole story.
The Mayor was so much affected
that he not only added fifty francs
more to the fathers purse, but wrote
Immediately to the minister of justice
begging the young prisoners release.
The minister examined into tho affair
and finding that it was comparatively
q small otfense which bad condemned
the young man to the galleys, and
that he had already served out half
his time, ordered his release.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-05
AN EXTRAORDINARY Dec

AN EXTRAORDINARY Occur
RENcE.-A correspondent of the
Hartford Times tells u story of
volunteer in one of the Connecticut
regiments, who in the advance Of the
grand army of the Potomac in 1863,
was taken sick, died and was buried,
the correspondent performing the
last sad rites over the remains of his
dead comrade. A volley was fred
over the grave and the soldier was
left to his long sleep. Time passed;
the war ended; the correspondent
was honorably discharged, and he
had forgotten, in the rush of events,
his comrade sleeping by the banks
Of the Rapidan, when the other day,
in Hartford, who should appear be-
fore him but that same dead and
buried soldier. 1t is not strange
that he felt curious sensation come
over him; that he looked at the
figure before him without speaking;
that he stepped aside when the other
advanced to him with outstretched
hand. The denouement is thus given:
"Old chum, don't you know me7"
Said |, "Yes, do! But what, in
the name of God, are you doing
here9 | helped to bury you, once,
in Virginia |" -I
Il know that some ono buried
me, and | always thought you was
one of them, as you were always 80
kind to me But you see now," said
he, offering his hand to me, "that /
am flesh and blood"
shook hands with him, and he
old me that he was in trance
when we buried him, and that he
vas digging his way out, and had
rot his head out, when the rebs came
.lopg and assisted him. They then
tent him to Libby Prison, where
hey kept him in durance for year.
They then sent him. to Georgia,
vhere be remained till the war was
'nded, when he was released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-31
The Shortest Sermon.
! From the New York Observer

~~ from Cnc New oih oosHlEtl.l
Rev. Or. Muh!enberg sermon at tne t'une-
raj Of the late Robert s. alintuyr, esq, is the
shortest on record, though several are recorded
with as few words He read the words Of the
prophet NJ icai, he hath shown thee, Q man,
what is good; and what doth the Lord require
Of thee bat 80 DO Justly, and 20 love mercy, and
to walk laumofy with thy God? :, And then
added 80 did he.
One sormon having the sans mum ber Of words
but more letters was once preached by the Irish
Dean K;rwaD, He was pressed while suffering
from severe cold to preach charity sermon
in st. Peters Church, Dublin; Tor she benefit
Of the. orphan children Of the parish school.
The echurch was crowded to suHocatlon, and the
good Dean on mounting the pulpit and an
nounv6g bis text pointed With his hand .50 70 the
children in the aisle and simply said There
they.aren' The collection on the occasion ex-
ceedaa al belief
ItsHas Dean Swift who was to preach char
ity sermon; and giving out rs ms text, E1e
thatslhash pity on the poor endeth to the
Lord, ;, hen added II you Ike the security,
down With the dust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-31
MEXICO.

The official correspondence between Weitzel
and Mejia regarding the Bagdad affair has been
pubIisbed. The former states be sent 800 men
to Bsgaad at the request Of General Escobado,
and purely as an act Of humanity and not
not to perform military. service for eth
er party. General Mejia replies briefly,
stating that he has notified his Government of
ali the occurrences at Bagdad. The French
naval commander, before bis departure for
Vera Cruz to report the matter, officially pro-
tested in short note against the invasion Of
Mexico by American soldiers. New Orleans
papers OF the 24th inst. say the interior Mexi-
can papers are filled with accounts Of the move
ments of troops, in pursuit Of guerillas, from
the sea: coast 10 the mountains. They also re-
port 4 continuance OF The summary execution
Of gugrillas, in accordance with the Emperor S
decree Tie peot tle and country were more
unsettled chan at any time since the organZa-
ton o5tt,GEse Imperial Government Ihe Empe
ror has issued a decree granting to IIanon Aan-
geoelntz the exclusive privilege Tor seyentyiiye
years 81 constructing and working q railroad
betveen era Cruz ard Puebia, via jaIapa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-31
3ENeRGss. In the Senate, yesterday, the

CrNeRGss the Senate, yesterday, the
Judiciary committee reported that Senator
Stockton, Of New Jersey, whose election was
contested, was entitled to his seat. A resolu
tion was introduced appropriating $50, 600 to
nav the expenses of the reconstruction COM
mittee, and also bill to provide for the nation
a defense by establishing a uniform militia,
and organizing an active volunteer militia
throughout the United States A report was
made from the committee on foreign relations
IN favor of passing the bill to pay American cit
izens for French spoiiation claims prior to 1901.
The bill for the protection OF civil rights was
then taken up and debated by Messrs. Cowan,
Johnson and Howard until the hour ofadjourn-
;pent The House refused to extend the priv
ilages, Of the floor to the members elect from
Arkansas, as had previously been done TO the
Tennessee representatives. The proposition to
amend tie ;he constitution, fixing new basis
Of reprase" tation, was taken up. and finally the
Whsle subject was recommitted to the joint com,
mittee on reconstruction. The select commit
tee to which was referred the Senate bill to en-
large the powers of the Freedmen's Bureau,
reported q substitute therefor, but no action
was taken upon If.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-31

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTIN GS,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. AND
GENTLEMEN'S S FURNISHINGG GOODS,
Having disposed Of our interest in the Mer-
chant Tailoring business at No. 50, < ing st., to
to ONeal & DWelly, and removed 10 No. %, we
porpose to offer for your inspection good line OF
the above goods. Our long experience in the
manufacture Of Cloths and Casslmeres, gives
which We intend to sell at a small advance on
cost
We shall offer great inducements to Tallorss,
as we intend to keep good trimmings, and sell
them cheap.
You will ind in our Gents Furnishing De-
partnlent a great selection Of goods in that lne
always on hand Give us . call and you will
never regret it, at No 50, King street, next
door to Mi}lers China Store
sep 22-tf ARNOLD 81 FIELD.
rEASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTAB
A LISHMENT.
Messrs @ Neil S5 Dwelly having purchased
the interest Of Messrs Arnold s. Field in the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
have removed to the Store late V occupied by
that firm.
S3 KING STREET,,
Where may be found the best assortment OF
CLOTHS, in this city, both OF FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC manufacture .
Mr. ONeil's ability as a cutter iustifies them
in assuring their customers stylish and well
fitting garment:
They have also fine assortment of Gents
FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Socks
Ties, Scarfs and Gloves Of all kinds.
va. Please call and examine our goods and
judge for yourselves at 83 King street, one door
east Of Parker's Theatre. sep 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-31

/ r Tlr Z 4 TIC \. \ I 7 E y I o y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-31

Alexander Fl. Stephens has been lected u.
S. Senator from Georgia. He received one
hundred and ffty-two votes. Hill received
thirty eight 7oses. Scattering, on", alr
Stephens <!id not consent to the use OF has
name. |Iersohel Z. johnson was elected on
the sizs!s ballot, receiving one hundred and
ffty-tvo votes. The steamer San Jaclnto
from Savannah on the 9th, has arrived. The
Sayaansh Herald states a resolution passed
the Legislature requesting the President to
restore to owners their lands on the islands OFT
the coast OF Georgia and other lands. Tx
Governor Allison, Of Florida, has been released
trom@Foit Paiaski, and has arrived at Savan-
nah.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-31

Gen Sheridan on Monday refused to allow
emgrants to leave New Orleans to go to Mexl-
co. He is acting under orders from Washing
ton. BE, does, not prevent vessels from going,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-31
Clothing, &c.
4 RNOLD s. FIELD,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. AND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-31
Hotels and Restaurants.
RH AGNOLIA HOUSE,
COR. OF DUKE AND COLUMBUS STS.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

COR. OF DUKE AND COLUMBUS sTS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
The proprietor of this convenient and pleas
anty located Hotel begs leave to call the atte1l-
ton Of the public to his reduced rates Of prices,
rs follows
TRANSIENT BOARDERS, S2per day.
PERMANENT BOAKDkRS, with single
rooms, from S. to $40 per week, according to
size and location Of room. koom with double
bed for two gentleman, from St TO s. per week
each.
GAS BATHS, and ali the conveniences ne
cessarv for the comforts of 4 home, and plen-
titul supply OF the best the market can afford.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS. SEGAkS, &c.:
o. + CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
Give me call.
R. FREDERICK, Proprietor,
ian 5-3rn Magnolia House.