davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

In the matter Of Samuel Guggenheirn,
Bankrupt.
Eastern District of Tenn, SO,
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on tie
2lst day Of November, 1867, a warrant of
Bankruptcy was issued out of the District
Court of the United States for said District,
against the estate Of Samuel Guggenheim of
JouesbOrO' in the county of Washington and
District aforesaid, who has been ajudged a
Bankrupt on his own petition. That the pay
men! of any debts, and the delivery of any
property belonging to such Bankrupt, 10 him.
or for his use, and the transfer of any proper
ty by him, are forbidden by law and that a
meeting Of the Creditors Of said Bankrupt TO
prove their debts and to choose one or more
assignees Of his estate, will be held at A
Court of Bankruptcy TO be holden at the law
Office of Seudder and Hacker in Jonssboro'
aforesaid, before Joel A. Dewey Esq, Regis
ter in Bankruptcy for said District, on the
sth day of January, A. D. 1868 at 3 o'clock.
P. NJ. B.. MCDANIEL, Messenger
and U. S. Marshal for said District
IS67nov29w2S5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

no. A fire broke out in Fort Valley,
Ga, on the night Of the 3lst ut,
which consumed nearly the entire
business portion of the town.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
Cbancery Court al JOneSbOrO Tenn

LIE @. AIKEN We. v. W BALDWIN. Cor.
~ della Gillispis and Eugenia Gillispis.
In this case I; 10 alledged that The defendant
are residents Of the State Of New York. /.
: therefore ordered that they appear at the
November term 1881. Of said Court and de-
iend OF TITS cause will be taken for confessed.
October %. 1857 HENRY H0ss, CAN
ls6TuoSlWtPE5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
LATEST NEWS.
The DAMS Trial.

RICHMOND, Nov. 26.-There is a
largo crowd waiting for admittancet TO
the y. s. Court, A company of cav
airy is on the street. Among the
witnesses summoned for the gov
eminent, r Gems. Magruder, Ma
hone and Wickham, of Va, and the
Governor Of Georgia. Judge Chase
did not arrive and there was no trial
to-day.
Another dispatch says: The q. s.
Court was not opened at all to-day.
0 the Judge assume his seat. Upon
the hour arriving without Judge
Chase, at half past one o'clock, the
Marshal adjourned Court till to morrow
at eleven O'Clock, Judge Underwood
received a telegram from Chase say.
ing he would certainly be present to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Davis having
been notified of the circumstances did
not appear at the Court house, but
will be there tomorrow morning.
The witnesses summoned by the gov
eminent who arrived to-day is Gen.
Rob Il. Lee; Gen, Custis Lee and
Fitz Hugh Lee are also here. Gen.
Horace Porter, of Gen. Grants Staff,
also a witness, arrived to-day. Ex.Gov-
ornor Letcher and Gen. Francis A.
Smith, of Lexington, Va, have ar
rived. Upon the announcement ofthe
adjournment of Court to-day, the
crowd, consisting chiefly of blacks,
quickly dispersed, Judge Underwood
to-day granted, upon the prayer of
Gen, s.. d. Imboden, a mandamus to
compel Gen. Schofeld to permit him
to vote. 1t is returnable on the 9Th
of December. The number ont of
which the Davis jury is to be solec.
ted, is one third coIored men.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

~
RIcHYoND, November 26'-As indicated in
my dispatch last night, Judge Chase did not
arrive to-day in time to participate IN the
proceedings Of the United States Court for
the Distric; of Virginia, which met at II
o'clock this morning, Judge Underwood pre-
siding. The latter received a letter from him
this morning, announcing his inability to he
present, but intimating that it is possible
that Ehc busisess Of the Supreme Court will
permit his absence from Washington about
the middle Of March next.
When the court met this morning, and the
Davis case was called, Hon. VIM. NJ. Eyarts,
Of New York, on the rart ofthe Government,
made a motion for n further postponement
until the third Monday (2O.h) Of March,
which was agreed to BY the counsel for the
defendant, and the court entered an order in
accordance with the agreement.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

The Territories Of Arizona, Dakota, Wash
iugton and Wyoming, send each a Radical
delegation, whilst Idaho, Montana aud Utah,
are each represented BY Democratic dele
gates The Delegate from Wyoming not yet
admitted.
REHABILITATION.
senate--Radicals 40, Democrats Ia.
House of Representatives-Radical l4a,
Democrats 40, Independent l.
Radical Majority in both branches 1873.
Thank God and the American people AN
dy johnson is bound hand and foot, and his
'rothy specialization, staggering braggado-
cia and threats of dispersion are as impotent
as the rage of a Gagged lion. Congress will
not be swerved from its duty, and our coun-
try under its administration will soon mount
to the eoliosal height Of national greatness
and grandeur, that it is the provision Of
Providence she shall attain.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
Petition for Divorce and Partition

INFANCY JONES eL al, vs.. Lewis soI rl,in-
~ al. In this case II appears irV1 Ionst
tTs bill that the defendant Wllsn.,s,,e
is a ION resident Of the STATE Of eW1li,u
Il is therefore ordered that The said ,S5
Jones appear at the December tI@ Jorss.
County Court Of Washington OOuny mosa,
boro' Tenn, on the lst Monday o. san M 1.
and answer said bill or the sane .,s,rG
ken for confessed aud set for hearing
November 5th 1891. IA c,rk.
Iss7novisslpgs
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

senate-Radicals 40, Democrats 10.
House of Representatives-Radicals
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

THE UNION FLAG HAS
A Larger circulation than any other pa
per In Upper East Tennessee.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29
E D ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN

District Court Of the United States, 7
For the Eastern District of Tennessee.
In the matter Of Samuel Guggenheim,
RoukrurF
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

proached a sermon in The Representa-
tives hall in the capitol, this morning,
to II crowded auditory. Among the
audience were many Senators and
Representatives, heads of executive
departments, Gen. Grant, and other
distinguished gentleman.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-11-29

Friday, November 30, 1857.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18

The public have already responded nobly
10 the call, but not TO the extent required to
keep starvation from making victims ofmany.
Additional funds must be raised at, once: the
case is urgent. The Lady mana gers, after
mature deliberation, have decided to bring it
before the generous people Of the North, by
giving grand National Entertainment, trust
ing to their active cooperation and sympa-
thizing aid for the immediate supply ofmeans
to enable them to purchase and forward food
to the starving thousands. The Grand Ma
tional Entertainment will be given at Wash
ington. D. e. August l, 1867. 300, 900 tickets
will BE- offered for sale, at 50 each. Every
ticket will be entitled to an award. which will
take place at the same time. Half of the a.
mount will be in valuable awards to the hol-
dcrs, and the balance will be devoted at once
by the Lady Managers to purchasing food to
be sent South for immediate distribution n
mong the most needy. The Lady Managers
have entered into an arrangement with
Messrs. Bently, Clark & Co. to superintend
the disposal of tickets, and conduct the cn-
tertaininent in manner worthy the patron
ngc and support ofthc public.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
IN MEMORIAM.

DlED-The night of the liih inst. at
bs,ne in Kirkwood, REBEccA kERsnAw IRE
vAED, daughter of the late Or. ALFRED ERE-
WARD. after IL long and painful illness. Es-
tin4ablc and amiahlc, pious ard exemplary,
this excellent lady leaves void in the hearts
ef many friends and relatives, among whom
she lived true and gentle woman. difiusing
the kindness. Tenderness and affection which
enriched her nature throughout the circle in
which she moved. Early i'll life. she became
n communicant Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, her mother Church. and was chcered
in her last hours, with the sure hope of the
christian.
One by one the companions of our youth
are passing away, and the forms which
adorned the society in which we move, nrc
lost to our view. Yet, memory dwells fondly
on the bright visions of by-gone days, while
faith illumines the dark portals Of eternity,
reproducing our loved and lost, in new and
brighter, and higher forms of being. The
death of the christian is thus robbed of its
gloom, and the crystal drops of grief wrung
from nature, reflect the rainbow hues of un-
dying hope B.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO CONSERVATIVES

I,IlE advertiser, having been restored to
l healthin few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption-is anxious 10
make known to his fellow-sutferers the means
Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of
the prescription used free of Charge with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BEoNCHITIs, CoCGus.
COLDS. and all Thrnnt and Lung Affections.
The only object Of the advertiser i'll sending
the Prescription is TO benefit the afflicted. and
spread information which he conccives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing.
and may prove blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription. FREE. by return mail. will
please address REV. Ed. A. WILL ON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York,
Nav. .. "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18

Established and reliable agents will bc al
lowed II pei cent. commission. All orders
nr communications addressed TO main office.
9 fEENTLEY, CLARK & CO..,
222 Pennsylvania Avenue,
rp. 0. Box in.7 Washington, D. C..
Full inroyiaationregartingtl, Entertain
meent may lie obtained at the Office of the
Ladies' Society in Aid of the Suffering and
Destitute 2, or Of the SoUth,' No. lIj Fifth
Avenue, New York.
HcSoRARr MEMByEs,-:Mrs " Jerome,
Mrs Mark Br,lmaginl. Mrs james Willets,
Mrs L Undt rhiil, Mrs YIN Iveson, Mrs James
Darling, Mrs II S!umar, Mrs \ Frcar, slrs
Abraham lincoln, llrs c y Chaplin, Mrs NJ
Duncan. Mrs II Clark, Mrs Daniel Sloan,
Mrs " i .,s:or. Mrs 4 T Stewart, Mrs August
Belmont, Mrs " Aspinwall, Mrs z j. Fenton,
Mrs Simeon Draper, Mrs y Lawrence, Mrs
Hyatt. Mrs 4 G Richards, Mrs i G Caring
ton, Mrs NJ G Cogswell Mrs 7 X Tillinghast,
Mrs NJ II Tillinghast, Mrs NJ II Grimncll
Mrs NJ X Silatfer, Mrs c Garrison, Mrs \ Is
Mack. Mrs ] C. Darlington. Mira NJ \ Kellogg,
Mrs LeGrnrrl Gapcrs, Mrs a l. DeForrest,
Mrs L + Kcnncdy, Mrs 4 Taylor. Mrs G
Fremont, Mrs Frank Il Howe. Mrs George
Munger, Mrs 4 p Burnside, Mrs II G MUIR
ply; Maj Gen. Phillip II Sheridan, Command
ing 9TH Military District, n o, Maj Gen John
Pope, Commanding Sd Military District, Mo-
bile. Maj Gen ] Schoield, Commanding 1st
Military District. Richmond, Maj Gen Z c
Ord, Commanding 18th Military District,
Ficksburg; Gen Sickles, Commanding I'd
Military District, Charleston: Gen john Dix,
S Minister, Paris. France; Gov A Burn
side, Rhode Island; Gov II Pierrcpont,
Virginia; Gov Thomas Swami, Haryland; !;
Gov J Worth, North Carolina; Gov J l. Orr,
South Carolina; Gov 4 III Patton, Alabama;
Gov Charles J jenkins, Georgia; Gov -uaai-
son Wells, Louisiana; Gov W Brawhl9W,
Tennessee; Gov Thos f !,ramlcttc. Kentucky;
Gov Isaac Mrphy, Arkansas, Cox David s
Walker. Florida.
EXECUTIVE CoMMIrrEE- Laura Brooks,
hrs Charles Wadsworth, Mrs Drake Hills,
.srs i S Albums. jfrs Fl Sherman, Hiss VI
Duncan. Hiss Narin Moulton, Mrs James
Clark, dhs IIarlowc -Mthcr, Secretary, 296
Fifth Avenue, New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, June %, 1867.
DR.. j. Ma,5om Sims, At Eas5ouyy St.
Honorc, Paris.
Ny DEAR SIR: I take pleasure in
acknowledging the receipt Of your
letter of May 30, cnclousing a draft
for 81, 900 in gold, for the relief of
the destitute in your native State and
District.
As YOU have well said, ;:tllirty two
years of absence from your native
State has evidently s'not married
your love of country ard your pre-
sent act of generosity, i'll remember
ing a distressed people, some of whom
arc your former neighbors, nobly de-
monstratcs that attachments of men,
ory and affection are not bounded by
the limits Of time or place.
As South Carolinian living abroad
you have done honor to the State of
your birth; but no professional tri-
umph which you have not yet achiev-
cd will elevate YOU higher in the re-
spect of mankind, and especially Of
your own countrymen, than this vol
untary donation for the amclicration
Of their suffcrings.
Permit inc, in the name of charity,
and in behalf Of the citizens of Ian
caster District-to a committee OF
whom, agreeable to Xour request, l
have transferred your gift-to return
YOU my thanks, and to express the
hope that YOU may enjoy deserved re-
ward in the consciousness of Il decd
unscllishly performed, ard of being
long remembered by those you have
so molly succourcd.
I have the honor, to be, dear sir,
your obcdicnt servant.
JAMES L. ORR.
Governor Of South Carolina.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
Notice..

A IL those indebted 10 nc for years past,
n and up to the present time for Ordina-
rvs Fees, will please come forward and set
tic their respective dues hy cash or note. if
cash be not Mt command, on or before the l*t
of August ncxt.
Those failing to comply with The ahoSc re-
quest will of my necessity be subject to Il sum
mons being issued against them. after that
date for neglect. Also, those having !hc man
arrmen; of Estates. amcnahlr to the Court of
Ordinary. and who arc 50 negligent and re-
missye III making Annual Returns. will ITO
we'll 10 look to the same BY the above stated
time. or will he Also subject to the penalty
of Rule to be issued against thc!p il dc
fault.
make this demand not far The benefit Of
myself cutircly, but also in vindicut!un of my
responsibility and duty in Oiiicc.
=. AEEX. l. McD0S.NtD, o. K D.
June l3tl
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Gencrals
Sanborn and Buforl, of the Commis.
sion sent to the Indian country to ex,
anime and report upon the condition
of affairs, represent that the hostili,
ties at Fort Phil kearney we're caused
by an attempt, through an order oI
General Pope, to establish military
posts to the injury of the hunting
grounds. These officers and the Com.
missioner of Indian Affairs condemn
the prosecution of gencrel war, and
show that peace can be secured among
all the tribes for a comparatively
small sum. The Commissioners re,
commend justice to the Indians and
payment efanaemnity for the villages
and other property wantonly destroy,
ed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
From the Columbia Phoenix.
PLEASING CORRESPONDENCE.

We subjoin a correspondence be-
tween Gov. Orr and DIR. J. Marion
Sims, which shows that the tide of
bcnevolence and generosity which
comes to our stricken State is not af-
fected by distance, while it demon
stratcs that the children of South
Carolina, wherever scattered on the
face of the earth, are not forgctful of
the flial ties which bind them to her,
especially in the hour of afaiction and
adversely. Dr.. Sims is native of
Lancaster District, but has been, for
many years, resident Of Paris
His native District is, perhaps, one
of the serercst sufferers in destitu-
ton of any in the State. The news
has been borne to this noble son,
across the Atlantic, and has met a
most generous response at his hands,
as the correspondence shows:
II FAuEouRG ST. IoNoEE,
PARIS, May 30, 1867.
To Ills Ercei'c"cy Gor. Orr, Columbia. S. &.
DEAR SIR: I have Just read your
appeal for assistance for our starving
people.
I ain nativcof Lancaster District,
and would like to have the enclosed
amount disbursed there as it may suit
your Judgment: G., if it is altoscth-
er convenient to you to give 1t a To-
cal direction. If rot, use it as you
sec best.
Thirty-two years absence from my
native State has not in the least mar
red my love of country.
Believe me your Exccllency's most
obcdient servant,
J. MARION SINS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18

NEW monthly journal of l6 4to pages /;
II beautifully illustrated and devoted to
the interest of Southern Farmers, Vinyard-
lists, Stock Raisers, Fruit Growers, mechan-
les, manufacturers, and an invaluable work
to every housewife. Edited by NJ. W. Phil
lips. assisted by Prof. E. F.. HiIyard, of the
University Of Mississippi. J. P. Berckmans.
of Augusta, Geo., and an able corps of wri-
.ers of the South. Two dollars per annum-
money can be sent in registered letters
"The first number is richly worth the years
subscriptions" So says Moorc's Rural New
Yorker.
n. ". PHILLIPS j. co..
.Ys:1plis, TtRR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
KERSHAW--In Equity.

Douglas Harrison, and Mary C. Patterson and
as Admir- and Adm'1 ps. Robert C. Patterson,
ct al Bill to Marshall assets, SO.
IN pursuance of a deoretal order passed by
j Chancellor johnson in above stated case:
1t is ordered that the creditors of Wyatt Pat
tcrson, deceased, be onjoined and restrained
from pursuing their actions at law. against
the complainants Douglas Harrison and Mary
C. Patterson, in this behalf. The said cred.
itors are hereby notified to produce and es-
tnblish their demands against the estate Of
the said Wyatt Patterson, deceased, before
the Commissioner in Equity, at his Office; on
or before the first day of January next, or be
debarred from NIL benefit of said order. = =
]. D. DUNLAP, G. E., K. D. !
June q, =: I'd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18

more on our lands, and less on our la-
borers and stock" in other words, to
improve our lands in cultivation, re-
duce their area, and thus dispense with
q portion of laborers and stock. The
writer demonstrates the profit and pol
icy of this practice eonclusively, and we
recommend to every farmer among
your readers, a careful study Of the ar
ticle, but we think that there are 9TH
er views to be suggested conGrmatory
of his position.
!. It must be remembered that eman-
cipation has violently ruptured the ties
between capital and labor in the South.
That tho cultivation of the land now,
must produce an immediate and direct
profit, or its cultivation must cease;
formerly if the farmer did not derive a
monied profit from the cultivation Of
land, he generally received full COM
pensation in the maintainance and in
crease Of his slaves. That account is
now closed forever
,. Land is all that we have left in
the South it becomes matter Of high
duty and interest then, to increase its
permanent value and it's immediate
profit, both as much as possible. How
is this double object to be accomplished?
Fortunately the same cause produces
both results. Manure all the lands
you plant, and plant no more than you
can well manure, and cultivate. Thus
YOU produce more from smaller qnan-
tity Of land cultivated at much less ex-
pense, improve, instead of wasting the
land YOU have in cultivation, while that
you do not cultivate, improves, if left to
itself, or if rented out to judicious ten
:ants, can be made subject to the same
systems of improvement and immedi-
ate profit.
s. Under our present system, or lack
of system, of labor we cannot command
rs nice and careful labor as is requisite
ON ordinary lands; all who are expc-
rienced in such matters, know that the
more highly lands are improved the
less and less careful labor is required.
On poor land, corn has frequently
to be ploughed four times, and hoed
twice at least; by dispensing with half
the area Of land, and expending the
value Of the labor that would be vast
ed on it in improving the remaining
half, would not only increase the crop
beyond what the whole would pro luce
but half the work would be saved on
the half in cultivation, and though not
quite TO the same extent, would be the
saving in tho cultivation of cotton
though the increased product under the
change would bc greater.
-, FARMER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
KERSHAW---In EQUITY.

W. E. Johnson, Jr., Ez'or Bill to marshall
vs.. " ~
r. J. Cunningham, ct al aSse'S' &C.
TN pursuance of dearetal order passed by
i Chancellor johnson, in above stated case;
1t is ordered that the creditors of Joseph p.
Cunningham, deceased, be enjoined and re-
strained from pursuing their actiops at law,
against the complainant W. E. Johnson, Jr..
in this behalf The said creditors are heres
by notified to produce and establish their de-
mands against the estate of the said Joseph
P. Cunningham deceased, before the Com
missioner in Equity, at his Office, on or be-
fore the first day Of March next, or be de-
barred from all benefit Of said order.
J. D. DUNLAP, C. E. r. D.
June &c, I'd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
GREENSBORO, May II, 1867.

GREENSBORO, May II, 1857.
Have just returned from tour through
the section made memorable by "Sherman's
march to the seaboard." Poverty, suffering
and destitution of,thc people can scarcely be
realized-living in huts, rudely constructed
of charred boards, of rails boughs and mud
you ere met by holloweyed, emuciated forms,
whose first words are '.hread'-for something
to stifle the cravings ofhungcr. In one place,
Witnessed the body Of a child borne to its
last rest, on board, in the some rags in
whic it died. In another, four females ex-
listed fora week on two pounds Of corn, TO-
gethcr with some roots. On the rond, l met
another who had walked twelve miles to beg
some food for her children. Many other
instances can be given Of sad suffering from
actual want of food. Very truly.
FREDERICK WAITE, M. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
Gardening.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t may not bo general
ly known, that Irish potatoes planted
during this month, will produce good
crop by frost. The seed may be ob-
tanned in digging the spring crop, by
selecting those too small for use, and
drying them in the shade for day OF
two. Snap Beans planted by the first
of August, will afford an abundant sup
ply, and any of the extra early varic-
tiles Of Peas will come in before frost.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
Notice..

EJNHE Undersigned, having leased from the
i purchaser, the Mill formerly owned by
Sutherland & Lemmond, we are prepared
to saw Lumber at market price, also to grind
meal and grits every Tuesday also the
threshing of wheat. All orders faithfully ex
eeuted, We solicit share of patronage.
CROWELL & PLAYER,
June 27. IN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-18
STEVENS HOUSE, !:
21, %, rs & ~ Broadway, N. Y
Opposite Bowling Green, =
ON TEE EUROPEAN PLAN.

-~----
rF'HE Stevens House is we'll and widely
1 known to the travelling public. The 10
cation is especially suitable to merchants and
business men; it is in close proximity to the
business part of the city-is on the highway
of Southern and Western trarel-and adja-
cent 20 all the principal Railroad and Steam
boat depots.
TIE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal ac-
commodation for over 800 guests-it is; well
furnished and possesses every modern i'm
provemcnt for the comfort and entertainment
of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and
wcil vcntillat tcd-providcd with gas and wa.
tor-ihe attendance is prompt und respectful
-aNd the table is generously provided with
every delicaey Of the seasonal moderate
rates. '@t
The rooms having been refurnished and
rcmolclcd, we are enabled to- offer extra ia
clites for the comfort and pleasure of our
Guess. GEO. X. CHASE & co. .'
JuncG 6m.