davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
Crops

The prospects for the new Year are not
so fattering as we had hoped they would
be. We hear great complaints among the
farmers at the scarcity of labor, many Of
them having failed up to this time in pro
curing hands to cultivate their lands
Whether they will be able to procure sui
fciency of labor we cannot tell If not,
there will necessarily be great falling of
in the agricultural productions of this coun-
try this year. We hope our planting friends
may yet succeed in procuring labor. A
thousand lahorers could get employment in
Choctaw. -CHoctdao Herald
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
,r stock in the cheraw and Coaldelds Railroad

Company. cg ~
bill TO pay tails jurors for their services in the
trial of capital felonies, and
bill to amend an act to extend the time for
perfecting title to land, passed second and third
readings.
A resolution allowing mileage to officers and
members of the Legislature, for the adjourned
session, passed second and third readings.
A resolution, introduced by Mr. Holderby, pro-
viding for joint informal consideration by the two
Houses of the plan of reconstruction recently pro-
posed by Cows. Orr, Sharkey and others, was re-
ferred to the committee on Federal Relations.
Messrs Foard and Wilson, of Forsyth, were al
lowed to record their votes, the former for, and
day last.
The House then adjourned,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

The Inteligencer commentaries this
morning two noble records-that of the
great contest in the House of Representa-
tives, which triumphantly vindicated the
people against a military despotism /; and
that of the princely iberality of an Amer
can citizen, who forgetting the strife that
has torn our land, would bless the impoV,,
erished South with his benefactions, ana
unite our common country by another
glorious memory, in which every American
citizen takes an honest pride. -NHi0''d! m
tsRigeAoeT, 9Th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
The Legislature.

1t will be seen from the report of the
proceedings of the Legislature, on the
l4th inst, that the Senate was still engaged
on the Revenue bill. The Sentinel says
"The bill which excited most interest, was
Mr. Berry's bill to issue treasury notes to
meet the interest on the State Bonds.
1T will be seen that this bill was de-
feated.
"In the House, the petition of the Me-
mortal Association for s., SOC for the uses OF
the cemetery, backed up by strong force
of ladies in the gallery, passed without OPP
position.
"The bill authorizing the Western Rail
road to extend its line across the n. G..
Railroad, to the Virginia line, near Mt.
Airy, was taken up to-day and passed its
several readings by strong vote. This
will give great satisfaction to the people of
our Northwestern Counties, as we'll rs to
the friends of the Road on the entire route.
1.-The completion of such IL Road could
not fail to be of vast importance to the in
terests of the State and the counties imme-
diately interested. We hope to see Green's
boro', High Point, Thomasville, and Sails
bury, bidding strongly to secure the cross
ing. We thinE it is clear that the strongest
subscription, other things being equal,
should secure if. Col. Waugh has been
active in securing its passage. He seldom
fails at what he attempts and We look for
its passage" by the Senate.
The Norfolk Day Book says that the Beef
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

The perpetrator of the following de-
mands prize of one hundred dollars
Why is it that the country lies PROSTATE,
financially and politically ? Because sew
eral extraordinary bills have been presented
to Congress, and it seems impossible to settle
them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

Heretofore the law has been that the wife
cannot testify either for or against her hus-
band. Both New York and Massachusetts,
however, are announced as endeavoring to
change this law, the legislature of each
State having under consideration bills per-
hitting husband and wife to testify against
each other. These wise law makers, it
seems, will not permit them to say word
for each other.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
An Eye I'm n Mans stomach.

A country gentleman with only one nat
ural eye, the other being glass one, hap
pened to arrive in this city some time last
week, and registered himself at small
lodging house not far from the Pacific Rail
road depot. Being very tired from travel,
he went to bed early, carefully taking out
his glass eye and putting it in a tumbler of
water on the washstand to keep it bright
for the next morning. Later in the even
ing, while our friend was comfortably snor-
ing, another traveller arrived, and, the
house being very full, was shown into the
same room which our country friend occu-
pied. This newcomer had drank great
deal of wine during the night, and soon
after having blown out the candle and re-
tired to bed, he felt an unquenchable thirst.
So he got up as we'll as he could, and gro
ping his way to the washstand, filed up the
tumbler to the brim and swallowed it at a
gulp-glass eye and all.
Early in the morning our one-eyed friend
arose, and to his great establishment found
his glass eye missing. He was sure he had
put it into the tumbler. But it evidently
was not there. It never occurred to him
that it might be in his fellow-lodger's stom-
ach. So he dressed himself, took his break
fast, paid his bill, and went up town to
Jacob Blattners store, there to purchase a
new eye.
Meanwhile the other lodger tossed uneas-
lily to and fro in his bed, groaned heavily,
and felt decidedly uncomfortable. About 9
O o'clock he awoke with decided bellyache
He rang for the servants and ordered &
doctor. The doctor came and suggested,
"Drank too much % Ledger looked guilty
and agonized. Meanwhile the symptoms
grew worse, and the doctor ordered pint
of purgative Settler water, and went after
some other patients. Our unhappy friend,
however, found the pains in his stomach
increase to such terrible extent that he
grew half crazy. Half the hotel rushed
up into his room, and after.a general con-
sultation, neighboring barber was called
in to administer a clyster. The barber,
after careful examination of the patient,
concluded that he had swallowed some hard
substance. Al emetic was administered,
and 10 and behold the glass eye was thrown
UP, to the great establishment of the tray
eler.-&. Louis Democrat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

% the EXchRnSes Oh - Inc Watchman.'
Our Southern and Western exchanges, to
whom we are indebted for many courtesies
will do us the favor to insert this Gard, to
say:
l. That the stockholders have suspended
''The Waterman" until sufficient capital
be secured to place it upon safe basis
2. Until the announcement of its resump-
ton, let no remittances for new subscrip-
tions be sent. Our Agents will please sus-
pend operations.
B. After the suspension became probable
all moneys arriving at the Office were re-
turned, and since the suspension we have
sent by return mail all that came AS the
stockholders had expended all receipts up
the volume, DR.. Deems paid for the last
four numbers, after having given to the
paper year of useful labor.
4. Upon its resumption, all subscriptions
due will be made up. If there be no re-
sumption, the stockholders will endeavor
to make some other arrangement. There
need be no correspondence Cd this subject
The best has been done, and will be done.
DR.. Deems desires to express thanks to
the many ladies and gentlemen from whom
he has received the kindest words since the
suspension. Among them are some of the
mos eminent in the land. Nothing but
kind regrets have been expressed. His
correspondence is so large that he hopes
that this general acknowledgment will be
accepted.
W. Ell. CHASE, Publishing Agent.
&. f. DEEMS, Editor
New York Jan 2S 1857
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

NOVEL SHIPMENr.-We learn that a gentleman
in this city recently shipped by Railroad to Edge
combe county, several barrels of oyster-shels, to
be converted into lime, to be used in renovating
and refreshing WORKOUT and barren lands. This
is, indeed, novel article of shipment, and one
which, if extensively ordered, would soon swell the
revenue of the Railroads under the receipts for
freight transported. If our friends in Edgecombe
desire this article, we can supply them with any
quantity at all seasons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
Conference journal.

We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. Branson & Farrow, Raleigh, n. c.,
a copy of the Journal of the Thirteenth
Session of the North Carolina Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
held at Fayetteville, November LIP
1866 The pamphlet contains some forty
pages, and is neatly printed on good paper.
The report is no doubt accurate. Messrs.
Branson & Farrow are the authorized pub
fishers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

market of that city g is looking up
Glad tO hearH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
Small Pox in Salem,

We are glad to learn from private letter
that the terrible disease is abating in For
sythe county. Since the middle of Novem-
Der last there has been some one hundred
and twenty cases in Salem, but four Of
which have proved fatal. Four-fifths of
the cases, being protected by previous vac
cination, were of mild character. The
Medical Faculty of the town are highly
commended for their activity and success
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
From the Richmond Dispatch, 18th.
The Military Bill Passed the House of
REPRESENTATIVES..

The telegraph brings us the news of the
passage of Stevens's military bill by one
vote short of two-thirds ma ority. Should
the Senate pass it by WO-thirds vote, it
is probable that the one man wanted can be
whipped into the traces. and then the bill
will be carried over the veto. The bill,
which was published in tho Dispatch OF
Saturday, and of which some further no.
tice appears in the special telegraph from
Washington in our telegraph column, gives
the o-called Confederate States militia
nv governors, whose authority is made to
override all State authority, and who can
allow civil trials as long as they suit them,
and when they do not, they can resort to
courts-martial.
Whether the bill will pass OF not is a
question of much doubt. When twenty
Radicals desert Stevens in the House, we
can hardly expect the Senate, which is
comparatively Conservative body, to sus-
tain him in entire force. But let lis be
surprised at nothing, and wait events pa
tiently.
We observe that Mr.. Boutwell, does not
fear conflict from probable decision OF
the Supreme Court that Estates are still
States and entitled to representation > be.
cause, under the bill, the Court would
have no State government to recognize,
and conflict would be avoided.
We suppose he infers that notwithstand
ing the bill does not formally abolish the
State governments they are ignored by the
military power, which leaves them without
vitality.
Well, if the bill pass and becomes a law
that is one change from the paralysis we
have endured, and puts us one step nearer
the end of the g war CesSunte."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22
What Industry will Do

The Waco (Tcxas) Register says, last year
a young man living near that place--let his
name be known-Aibert Sears, rented Il
piece of good land, hired one good old
freedman, and with his own hands went to
work to cultivate the soil. He worked man-
fully and well. And now for the fruits of
his industry. He has gathered twenty four
bales of cotton, two thousand bushels of
corn and made four hundred gallons of
molasses from Sorghum. He also has some
pork to spare He has sold sixteen hun
bred bushels corn for twelve hundred dol
lars gold, obtained three hundred dollars
for his molasses. and his cotton is good for
81, 800 more making in all So, 800. He
was at some trifing extra expense during
cotton picking time.
The Register pertinently comments:
Young man, if you are out Of useful en-
ployment, go thou and do likewise, Do
not stay at home, burden to your parents
in order to keep up waning responsibility
Do not go to the city begging for a clerk
ship wages 1Arst year no consideration. "
Do not start a grocery. Do not rest in
hallucination that you were born to win II
fortune by specializing off other people,
Do not look to card-playing, horse racing
or marrying rich widow for a living. But
go into business on hundred acres of good
Texas land; get up early, go between the
pillow handles yourself; see with your own
eyes that everything on the place goes right;
and in few years you will be ahead of
want, and can marry the prettiest girl in
the neighborhood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22

"The wages of sin is death. "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-02-22


Mr.. Speed presented petition from the Trus
tees Of Elizabeth City Academy. asking for au-
thority to sell said property. Referred to COM
mittee on Propositions and Grievances.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-23

ETATDE LA LOUISIANA, PAlt0lSSt
d'Ouest Baton Rouge. Caur du Cfnqui-
enc District. Virginie Blanchard, per
sonellement ct CONNIE Tutriee, ct Phil
ip Bernard, eponse, VS.. DR.. John Z.
Nolan, absent. No. 1897.
En- yertu dun ordre d. saisie ct vente ad-
dresse au Sheriff de l.. p%areisse dGoesf
Baton Rougedans lie process seidessus, en-
date IS Tsevrier !. 4. 1857, De l'HoH. Ia
Gour du Cinquielhe District Jndiciaire
dams ct pour Ia parois e ct Etat snsditc,
yai saisie ct j'exposerai Ell yente pub
lique au plus ofrant ct dernier eocberris-
senr a la maison de Gour de oette par
oisse-
sAMEDI, lie 6me jour d'AvriI A. 7. 1867,
d IL heures a. m, tout droit, tire ct in
teret du defendeur, Or. j I. Nolan, alb
sent, aux propriete E~ypothequees ct CT,
apres decrites, SAVIOR -
|. Tn certain moroccan de terre sItue
dams La paroisse d'0uest Baton Rouge,
nomme I'babitation 4" Westover," etablie
ct c~ultivee en- sucre, ct sur laquelle lie
DR.. j. 7. Nolan demeurait, contenant
six cent s%oixante cinq 5000 acres, plus
Oh moins, etant la meme propriete achetee
par Fl. w. Allen ct VIM. Nolan de Johr
Nolan, DECIDE, lie 5 Fevrier 1852 la dite
habitation etaut borne en- avant par ter,
res dc Allen & Stevens ct de w. b. Rot-
~ertson, en- bas par eelles de Stephen
Pipes ct de veuye Charles Pipes, au fond
par celles de A. Lobdell, Stephen Pipes
ct veuve Charles Pipes ct un terrain CT
apres decri., ct en- haut par terres CT
apres decrites ct terres de W. B. Robert
son. LIE dit terrain, on la partie appar
tenant a Ia succession de William Nolan
etant propriete separe, Payant acbete'
avant son marriage avec Virginie Blan
chard, avec touts les batisses ct anchor
ations ~queiconques sur Ia dite habitatiol
ct y appartenant.
2 Un autre moroccan de terre situe aus
81 en- esette paroisse ct designe CONNIE I
moitie est de la section Is en- township
de range IL est, contenant cent soixant
acres, achetee par Allen & Nolan de job
Nolan lie 5 Fevrier 1852.
3 Tn autre moroccan de terre sltue aus
81 en- cette paroisse ct d%esIgnee comm
lie quart nordest de la section vingt deu
en- township sept de range onze est, con
tenant cent ~soixante acres, achetee pa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-23

la dite terfe narlue a ct depose au bu-
reau de Recorder, la dite habitation fais'
ant face au leuve Mississippi ct borne en-
haut pa terres de w B Robertson ct
Frere. William ct !. I Nolan, en- bas par
celles DIS h~er.ticrs de z p Babin ct au
fond par cellee de yeuye Charles Pipes eli
Staphea Pipes ct eelles de j / ct w
Nolan,
2 In autfe moroccan de teree sitae aus
81 en- cette paroisse etant part da quart
sud est de la section douz3 ct paiiie de IL
fraction dc lamoitie est da quart Oosd est
de Ia section dOuze en- township sept de
range or ~ eaf, %contenant cent dix neui
1900 acres.
3 Tn antfe rl~rceau dc terre situe aus
81 en- cette paroisse, Giant Ia motto est
du quart nofI est de la section quatolze
a la mptie Quest de la section quinze, le
quart nord Quest dc Ia section Fiogt deuT
ct la mUitie est du quart sud est de la
section neuf, lie premier contenaht sol
xante dix ueuf 1890 acres, le second
trois ceut yingt acres, lie trolsieme cent
soixante acres ct lie qaatfiesae quatre
yiugt acres, toutes ces torres situe en-
township sept de range ONE est.
4 Les teffdins nos. IN, deux, tfois,
~auatre, six 1T sept de Ia section dfxhuit
ct terrain no. dcux de l. Ia section dix
neuf Ell township six, range no. IN Quest
ct fraction de Ii section no. treize. qua
Tore ct qingt quatfe Ell township no. siS
range dcux Quest ct terrain 10. cipq dc Ia
;eetion ro.sapt daGs lie district Greens
burg Louisiane, p%aroisse d'Est Baton Rou
re, uoNlen.pt environ sept cent ONE 30
100 acres. plus gu molas
) Avee toutes les bltisses ct ame}iora
lions sur les diiefeats tefrains ct y ap
participant consissa It en- suererie, moulin
machine, residence, oabannes a Negro
moulin "a seize, uagasins, e%cnfies, etc.
Saisi pour payer lie eponfaHt dn jege
nent i~oterets ct frais dams lie process C.
Edessus.
Conditions de Ia tcnte-Gonptant ave
5eniGce d'inyeutaire, 5JV DusaLDe. JR.
nca2 Depnte sheri
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-23

ETAT DE la bOUISIANE-PAROissE
Quest Baton R~onge--5me District Ja-
diciaire--Chas D Hamilton, VS. Bafna-
bas Stevens, ct ais. No. 1881.
En- vertu dian ordre de saisi ct yente ad-
dresse au Sheriff de la ~paroisse d'Ouest
Baton Rouge dams lie process CT dessus, en-
date du 81 Feyrier A D 1867, the Phon la
eour du Cinquieme District JudicIaire
dams ct pour la paroisse-e ct FEtat susdl !;
Tai saisi ct 'exposerai en- veute publique
au plus offrant ct dernier encherrlsseur a
la maison de cour de cette paroisse,
sAMEDI, lie 6 d'Avril a D 1867, a IL
heure 4 II les terres ~hypotheques ci-aPres
decrites ct appartenant aux defendeuIs,
Fl w Allen ct Barnabas Stevens, SAVIOR:
l Tn certain moroccan de terre sitne
ct etant en- la p~aroisse Quest Baton Rouge
etablie ct cultive CONNIE babitation a
s.cre nomme AllendaIe, mesurant cent
vingt chaines, trente deux ct denl links
de p~rofondeur sur la ligne du haut ct
aussi en- continuation ouze chalnes vlngt
deux ct demi links, arlors nord cinquante
neuf degrees quarante cling minutes Quest
~trente links, de plus dix chaines, dix
neuf links nord, vingt degrees vingt mi
nutes Quest, de plus trois chaines ct qua
rante neuf links de plus quatre chaines ct
euatreviugt quipze links, de plus cling
chaines trente links sud, .soixante douze
ct quart est, alors sud douze degrees qua
ran.e cling minutes est, cent sept chaines
q~uatreyingt neuf links, de plus nord sol
xante quaorze degrees quarent einq m,nu.
tes, Quest quarante neuf chaines ct sol
xante douze links, comprenant six cent
quatreyingt quinze 62-100 acres, plus ou
moins, CONNIE il p~araitera sur lie plan Dc
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-23

sTATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF WEST
Baton Rouge, Fifth Distsicl Court. Virainie Blan-
chard personally and as TURK and Philip Bernard,
husband, vs DR.. John T Nolan, absentee. No 1897
DIV VIRTUE Of a wit Of seizure and sale directed
- to the Sheriff Of the parish Of West Baton Rouge
T1ary 2sth a d 1867, from the HaNH able the Fifth
District Court 10 and Tor said pariAfand State, | have
seized and will expose to public sale to the last and
highest bidder al the Court House OF this parish on
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-23

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PARGiSSL
d'0uest Baton Ru1ge, Couf dn Glnqals
eme District J~ndiciaIre. Dams l~'afTairs
de la succession de Sarah Dunbar, we
Erasmus p. Woods. No 462.
90 verta dun writ de Fl. ia. au Sheriff de
Ia paroisse d'IbersiIIe addresse par Phon,
arabIe Com susdite, daHs lie cause CT des
sus intitulee ct numerotee, i5ai saisle 81
i'exposerai en- sente pHbtiqoe pour do
compliant avec privilege destination, a
la porte de la maison dc Cour de Ia par
,isse d'Iberyille-
E5AMEDI, lie Gne Jour d'Ayril proclaim,
1857. entire ] l heuras du matib ct 3 hours
| le Fartres midi, toas les dsoits, titres, III
| erets ct nretentions de Edward u. Woods
lie cette paroisSe dtIbereiile eu CT aux
propgietes GRAPES aecrites, situees datls
Ia. p.sroisse d'ontst Baton Rouge, SAVIOR:
. Denx ceftains morceanx de tefre
~situees dams Ia pafefsse d10uest Batoh
Rouge ct etaItt contieus an moroccan CT
iessns decrite Pan mesnrant deux ar
pents de face sur le fieuve Mississippi
sur lie profoHaeur J aPpaftenant, borne
10 cote d'efthaap ar lerfe autfeiois appar.
tenant a Joseph Bfestax ct Ell haut parle
morceaa ci.apres daefile, saVoir. fautfs
moroccan mesuraiit IN arpent de face az
~leuve Mississippi sur lie ~profondeuf J
appaitenant, berne au cote par terre Dc
weave Isidore G~uiitier, ct enshas par il
norceau de tire ciaessus decrit, ensem
bles les ameliofalions : appaftcnaat.'
Pour payer ct satisfaire aH dit writ.
ALLEN JUNEI, Sheriff.
Paroisse UIbergiile, &c 2 Mars 1867.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth judicial Dis
trict Court. In matter succession OF
Sarah Dunbar, widow Erasmus T
Woods. No. 462.
By virtue of a. writ of Il. IA. to the Sher
If Of the parish Of Iherville, directed by
The Hon. Court aforesaid, IN the above
entitled and numbered cause, have seiz.
ed and will offer at public sale for cash
with benefit of appraisement, at the
door Of the Court House Of the parish OF
Iberville on
SATURDAY the 9th day Of April next.
a. d. 1861, between the hours of Il a. N.
and 3p. m, all the right, title. interest
and claim Of Edward d. Woods, Of the
parish of Iberville, in and to the following
described property situated in The parish
Of West Baton Rouge, to wit
40 Two other certain tracts OF land,
situated 10 the parish Of West Baton
Rouge, and contiguous to tie tract above
described one measuring two arpents
font on the river Mississippi, by the
depth thereto belonging, bounded below
by lands formerly belonging to Joseph
IBfeaux. and above the tract of land next
described, viz Another tract measuring
one arpent front On said river Mississippi
by the depth thereto belonging, and boan'
ed above by lands formerly belonging to
widow Isidore Tuillier and below the tract
next above described, together with The
HE= - 80 - 4 - y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-23
FTAr DE la IouIsIANE- pARoISSt QUEST

ETATDE La LOUISlANE, PARoISSts QUEST
Baton Ronge, Cour du Cingui me District. Nine
Eliza c. johnson VS. Benz p. Babin ct sis. No, 1895.
TN VER1U dun o DIRE de vente ct saisie address
r N Shefii de Ia parotsse d Quest Baton Rougeda1s
Il process ci-des Us, en- dare du 27me FeyerlAr AID
1867 a lhonorab,e la Ceur dn Cirqsieme Di trict IN
dieiaj e dams ct pour l paroisse ct Fiat susdit Jai sal
ii q, lexposerai en- Yente ~publique au plus ofirant 81
feraier encherrisseur a La maison de Cour te cetie
psr.i4so-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-03-23
CENTRAL HOUSE,

Mrs. 9. q. ZONES, Proprietress,
u,HJs FINE HOTEL, formerly the Harvey
Hsuse} has been ~reopened and will be Kept IN
a STYLE equal to that of any hotel in the stare
RE travelling public may rest assured tnat lney
will receive every attention., and that unsls sen.s