davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-02
segunda parte de E7 Zapateyo q 81 Reg, J
como. fin de fiesta 81 sainete, Los locos.

| seU,1nfla oarfn do ~ Zg.,,to,.o ), u Rou ,
como Al % a. asta II = 49,
3 80 =. s'''1' ~ '000''
ne aouf los centres one. coadvuvan
do al hispano- ultramarino de Madrid, &c
han constituido va & la presente estar
Sc mencionan.
ri re,,tyo H;e,o,,o Jr,t.on,,.;,,o IL Mo
dr;a : '''''''' '''0 - Z :
ri do1zoro
,El de Rarce1ona sa
Eide palma Am .llorco
ri 10 santander - o
m do Amnnoro
ri do San Sahos+;on
m do Csd;z '
n 10 Ssv;llo
ri de AviI6a
El do Mslogo
m do Valano;a pr6ximos q cons
n 40 p1hoa tituirse.
,oo 4uO A0 OH S0i-
'llelles lecunoos, lrucClncan con Ell mlsmo
pfod'glo' Adeiante, pues, y que una sola
sea Id Voz de ia deIehsa de la patrla, anne
hazada en- su santa lntegrldad. Que no
queoe un SOLO pueblo dc lmPortancla en-
nspalla SIN lnsGlCulr asociaclones Tan pa
trioC'cas' que 81 Verladero oOJeto que
eSla1 cohSasfauas surCa los electos ape
'0clooS
x,
sanore no renrodnce los s6l;Jos dai onor -
DO tan pronto como Sc agotan con los ira
baios. V afanes de Ia vida. 81 enAaouac;.
miento v la debilidad siguen Floiedad v
decrepitud son pues evidencias de- ma faI.
ia de yigor reproductive en- Ia corr;enta a
vital. Baio tales circumstances Ia Zarza,
parrilIa de Bristol es Ia medicina necesa-
ria. Su efecto es de enriouecer v;tal;zar
la sangre. v de estimular la circnlacion Ea
eminentemente t6nico nromueve Ia ii.
gestion v asimilacion de Ia comida re-
tarda ell progreso del decaecimiento ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-02
HISToRIA CIMBRIA.
CfIlAbriO pl.lIneEo.


tes
Moviendo en- ell campo
Social polltico
A vista de todos
Los hombres de Viso
Su abdomen robusto,
Flotante y lucido,
Merced a las cuentas
De aquel Municipio
De tantos apuros
Y glorias y ciscos,
Donde eran las cuentas
Tomar. un delito;
Comiendo a su costa,
Bebiendo sin tino,
Moviendo la arena
De un sitio q otro sitio,
Tomando millones
A costa de primos,
Gastando saliva,
Que el hqmbys sguditai
- ~ mes- - s7-T @ssxzEHss8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-02

De alcalde primero
! Cans6le el oficio,
Porque va no habia
Para el Municipio
Mas que desazones
Y mil compromises.
Como era tan sabio,
Como era tan listo,
Como hombre de chispa
7 de gran prestigio,
Segun almorzaba
Pensaba ell apcigo.
Tan pronto era rojo
Como sagastino,
Como zorrillista,
Como scramble,
Hasts que halagado
LEGO a ser ministro
Y habl6 por los codos,
Comic q dos carrillos,
Oonsinti6 la porra,
Levant6 edifcios,
No para Ell Estado,
Sino para el mismo:
Que no tuvo un cuarto
Tambien es sabido;
Antes del suceso
Aquel setembrino.
Habl6 por las GALES,
Teatros y circos,
g, Tocando la flauta
En- tonos distintos,
Y de esa manera
Logr6 hacelso rico,
Y de socialista
Que fue en- un principle,
Els hoy en- la corte
Ell rey de los cfmbrios.
(La Deria.)
Un calasnar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-02
Sr. d. Elias Lamoutte.

LOLA, % de enero de 1872.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-02

Muy senior milo y amigo: hace ocho dias
que en- la hacienda Pu'sta, usamos las val
yulas de V. con un resultado magnf6co.
Tengo la satisfaction de expresarselo, ANA
diendo que en- nuestrra baterfa Sc econo-
mia bastante, y puedo decirle que del re-
cibidor al tercer tondo pasan cssatrocsentos
galones de un pronto J del tercer fondo
al segundo tyescientos galones y del segun-
do al Tacho pasan doscie'stos; asf es que es
bastants ecoLomia; en- fin, que las ire
cuentes rajaduras que antes ocurrlan en-
las paiIas, no sucederan hoy.
-Debo adyertir q Y. que yo estaba opues-
to que Sc pusieran las valvulas de V.
Pero slrvale V. la presente para que
haga Vel use que mas le convenga y
dando q ". Ia enhorabuena por el tellz re-
sultado de, ,su invento y me repito dc VI.
su affcmo. amigo y
/ Gkalss EGsz'sus4,
: -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-02
Puerto Rico, 81 de enero de 1s7a.
Sr. Director del B OLETfN.
S. S. Q. B. S. NJ.
.JOrRima Sancllez,

Muy estimable Sr.: suplico q V. me ha'
ga Ell obsequio de hacer publican en- SUI
apreoiable peri6dico, la adjunta carta que
he tenido la satisfaction de recibir del ln-
teligente primer mayordomo de la Hacien-
da Pmta, de la propiedad del Excmo. Sc :
nor d. Jorge Latlmer, la que dara q CO.
nocer a los Sres hacendados de la Isla
que aun no hayan adoptado Ell sistema de
Valvulas, los benefciosos resultados que
reportan su aplicacion.
Auticipandole las gracias por este nue.
vo obsequio que de V. recibo, me suscrlbo
atentamente de V. como su mas S.. S. -
@, B. S. NJ.
B. Films LamOutte.
Pyopietario de las VdlvmlGs de Cranser.
Lola, 2s de enero de 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
MEMPHIS TENN: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY l8 1872


tea, even without sugar or milk, becomes
agreeable. On pretty laequered walters
the tea girls hand you little tiny cups
witha mouthful in them. and you squat
down on the nice clean mats, il squat
you can, and you sip and sip this MOUTH
full of hot tea, as il the gods nectar was
going down your throat in infinitesimal
drops Of microscopic invisibility.a The
keeper of a Japan tea house picks out
as pretty place for the tea house as
he or she can get The keeper coyets,
il possible, view of and the air of the
bay of Yeddo, along which most Of the
way runs the Tocaido. The grand tea
house is cut up into numerous little
rooms, with paper partitions to-, part
them, running on slides, but all remov-
able at will, to restore the whole to one
grand room. Cakes. sweetmeats and
candies are brought in with the tea, all
put on the clean matted floor there are
no seats, and all squat or stretch out
on the floor. f.-r, ..,.5 Ng'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
- of fha Rritish Throne.

The above named extraordinary per
sonage died during the early days of
December, 1871, at her residence, Hav-
erstock HILL near London. She was in
the seyenty-ifth year of her age, and re-
tanned full possession Of her faculties
until within a very short period before
her demise. 1t was only few days be-
fore her death that she walked to see
some relations to Stockwell, and back
again TO her residence. The immediate
cause of her sudden decease was broni
chtis and congestion of the lungs,
brought on through a neglected cold,
Her constitution was remarkable for its
unimpaired vigor. .s,...5'-3 "a h. ~ ~
Mrs Ryves was born March l6, l791s
Her father was John Thomas Serres, q
celebrated marine painter and draughts-
man to the English Admiralty. The
late Mr.. Clarkson Stanfeld was his great
pupil. Her grandfather, Dominic Ser
res, was one of the first forty incorpo-
rated by the Act of George Ill as Royal
Acad emicians, and Mrs. Ryves for
years received an annuity from the
Academy, The paintings Of her father
and grandfather may be seen at Windsor
Castle, in the Painted Hall in Green,
wieh and at Hampton Court Palace.
Their family was Of French extraction
and numbered an archbishop and q
marquis among the members. Her
mother was the celebrated Olive Wilmot,
better known as claiming to be the
Princess Olive Of Cumberland, and
daughter Of his royal highness Henry
Frederick, Duke of Cumberland, brother
to George Ill Hence her royal clam.
Mrs. Ryves was married to Antheny
Thomas, son of Captain Thomas Ryves,
of Ranston Hall, Dorset, and obtained a
divorce ia the ecclesiastical court a
menSd et thoro from her husband for
adultery and cruelty. For nearly
quarter of century she has resided in
Camdentown, and was the heroine of the
" cause celebre, for many years con
stantly before the British legal tribunals.
The active figure of the " little old lady
in black has been familiar to the neigh
borhood Of Haverstock Hill for a length
ened period. u n aNE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
A REMARKABLE CAREER.
An Interestfng Statement In Gen.
neetiOm With the Helen Iewett
tragedy In New York. faH

A correspondent Of the Albany Sun
day Press gives the following personal
sketch In connection with the Helen
Jewett murder, which agitated New
York many years ago. Miss Townsend,
whose extraordinary career is here, epit-
omized, was the Keeper Of the house of
ill-fame in which the beautiful Helen
was assassinated: iss
Miss Townsend whose proper name
was Rebecca Peabody, was a native Of
Castleton, Rensselaer, county. She was
a daughter Of highly respected parents,
and was young lady possessing re-
markable personal attractions and q very
amiable disposition. While on visit to
New York she fell, like Helen Jewett,
from the path Of virtue, and became the
mistress Of notorious gambler named
Brown, with whom she lived but a short
time, however, when she opened after
ward her notorious house. After the
trial of Robinson for the murder Of Miss
Jewett, Miss Townsend (having aecu-
mulated a fortune of some sec, 900 in her
nefarious business returned to Castle
ton, intending to spend the remainder
of her days in ease aud comfort. But
alas for the mutability Of all earthly ex-
pectations, she was doomed to disap-
pointment. After her arrival she erected
the substantial edi6ce on the hill, to the
left of the Reform church, and which
was afterward purchased from her by
Rev. d. 2. Stinson, for parsonage for
that church. It presents a fine view
from the river, and was, for some years
after the murder, pointed out, and the
general object of comment by travellers.
After being installed in her new resi-
dence she married Joseph Moffat, a mas
ter carpenter, and ayoung man of unu-
sual skill in his business Mr.. Mofat
was much respected in the village.
Soon after the marriage her banker in
New York defrauded her out of the
greater part of her ready money, when
her husband became dissipated and neg
lected his business, and her earlier asso-
ciates refusing to recognize her, made |
her life anything but an enviable one.
At this time she commenced visiting the
Methodist Church, of which her parents
had been exemplary members Attfirst
she was not well received No pew was
opened for her, and no one would will
lingly sit beside her. But this gradually |
wore off as she. began to show signs of
repentance and reform, ana she finally
united herself with the church about
eleven years since, lived the life Of
devoted Christian, respected and beloved |
by the whole community. 1t was ex
pected that upon her deathbed she would |
make some revelations in regard to the |
murder of Helen Awett, but she did |
not, and if we are to credit the dying
statement Of Richard P. Robinson, the
mystery of that murder still remains. Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
who are catholics ,
From the New York Tribune.l

The Anglican church says that it is
Catholic. The Roman church says
that it's !" Catholic. According to the
theory of each, it is impossible for both
to be Catholic" There seems to be
no room for argument 1t is not strange,
therefore, that a conflict has arisen in
the Worcestershire England jail. Mr..
Vaughan, the Roman chaplain of this
institution, signed his report ct.
Vaughan, Catholic chaplain" Upon
this the Protestant chaplain complained
to the authorities, claiming that he alone
was the Catholic chaplain. Toquell the
storm, Father Vaughan dropped his
title, but still spoke in his reports of ''ths
Catholic prisoners. Then there was
renewed wrath on the part Of the Angli-
cans, and an appeal to the quarter ses-
sions, which solemnly decided that
Father Vaughan must not speak Of his
sheep as "Catholi0 prisoners" Ii any
body should be so hard-hearted as to
laugh at this noble row about nothing,
how can we help it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
The Jewish Massacre I'm Southern
Russia.

The telegraph has given our readers a
faint idea of terrible massacre Of the
Jewish residents of Ismalia, town sit
uated IN Southern Russia. The popu-
lace OF Ismalia, town of $4,000 inhabi-
tants, near the Turkish border, by an
apparently preconcerted movement, at
tackled the Jewish quarter Of the town,
and began indiscriminate slaughter Of
the Israelites. Ismail, or Ismalia, where
the above dreadful massacre is reported
to, have occurred, is in Bessarabia, on
the KiIia, or north arm Of the Danube,
ut its delta, forty-two miles east OF Ga
latz, and one hundred and twenty miles
southwest of Odessa. 1t is strongly for
tiled, and being near the Turkish from
tier, forms an important military sta
ton. II contains a magnificent palace,
Greek and Armenian church and a
oio;, ser, Its harbor is good, but its com
LUIS ~ = very limited. It was long in
n"a'"..;on lneao # the Turks. The Russians,
= pOSISs1 a. Snwsrr,rw, took il by assault in
I7eo 90 gsVe Il up ~ pillAge, and made It
A heap Of ashes, Itcas never reeoVereu; u
The fun particulars o. the capture OF
Ismail by the Russians in 1870 can ps
fonnd neatly done up in rhyme IN by-
ron's Don Juan" wherein the leeds
Of old suvarrow-Jnan are Eraphicsily
described. Irrra .Hf l''r = rrr.rlH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13

(: We clip the following from the Com
mercio di Genoa Our readers will have
observed that lately the probably cession
of the Suez canal has again been ru-
mcred in connection with an English
company, and with more consistency
A Constantinople letter simultaneously
informs us that Turkey will be less ex-
acting in the event Of this coming to
pass fhe same letter tells us that it is
affirmed that Russia has abandoned the
opposition toothe canal being fully neu-
trabzed.8 . .sg1Ha 4 ati
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
How TO see Europe for a Thousand
Dollars. aF

- Dollars. Hf
From the Brooklyn Union.l ~
"Frugality" must put his hand in his
pocket, determined that not cent Of il
shall go for travelling by frst-class con
veyances. Let him take second-class
passage in the steamer, by which he
will get as sure support Of life as If he
went frst-class. He will simply be
obliged to eat at the second table, will
not be allowed to display his sturdy form
on a certain part OF the deck, and will
have his room in a different, though
perfectly healthy, part of the ship. In
this way he viii be able to count on
about nine hundred dollars clear to be
expended in seeing the sights on shore.
In the next place let him leave his big
trunks at home, A common carpet-bag,
containing a better suit of clothes than
he wears every day, some clean linen,
and little medicine, for one hand, and
an umbrella for the other, will be all the
luggage he can afford to take. When
ever he needs new clothes he can
buy them cheaper in Europe than
in this country, In going about
ITOm pldCC w pioSC IL ohO SNuhsiICo
he visits he must frequently walk.
This is easily, done, on account of
the comparative nearness Of the places.
In all particulars, travelling cheaply in
Europe is TO be done precisely as it is
in this country, by walking whenever
one can, or by using only cheap means
of ofconveyance-generally the third class;
and by buying only what one eats, and
as a rule, eating only hearty substantial
food though always enough of 1T By
this method healthy young man ought
to be able, at the highest estimate, to
live for three dollars day, which would
give clear three hundred days for vis-
iting Great Britain, Germany and Italy.
If he be shrewd, and has some Yankee
knack about him, he mightlepgthen this
time; but fair adherence to these sug-
gestions would oetainly enable him to
say goodbye to his friends for at least
nine months. Walking in Europe is
recommended, but not for all countries.
In Belgium, for instance, where the rail
road fare is the cheapest in the world,
and the country fat and uninteresting,
it is cheaper to ride, second or third
class, from town to town, and the time
thus saved can be spent cheaply in
notable cities. Pedestrienism is not
always economy. 'e az, = ~. ~ .,l..,., :, .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13

Who" says the Saturday Review,
can enjoy a chat with a man who al
ways talks Of women as females, and OF
a man as an individual; who never be-
gins thing but always commences it;
who does not choose, but elects; who
does not help, but facilitates; who does
not supply, but caters; nor buy, but al
ways purchases; who calls beggar q
mendicant; with whom servant is al
ways domestic, where he is not a
rnenial; who does not say anything, but
states it, and does not end, but termi-
mates it; who calls house residence,
in which he does not live, but resides
with whom place is locality, and things
do not happen, but transpire2" u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
1apansss l. shsps. I

The grog shops Of japan are nothing
more nor less than tea shops. All along
public roads at frequent distances, are
planted pleasant tea houses. They
I" tea" according to q correspondent
when they must stop BY the wayside,
and in such little BIDS Of cups that one
could drink the contents Of twenty Of
them and then want more. Pretty tea
girls stand by the entrance, and their
teeth not yet blackened) with pretty
ways and courtesies 30 fascinating that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
HOUSE. SIGN. AND FREsCO
PAINTERS. -o-

DEAN 4 CO.. successors to Dean. Baxter Il
la a. Co., 39l and 1893 Main street. rr IA
attention givon to calcimining walls In
auv color VNAA0a aa tAfaH. 7 -AH ?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
Elm EprsoDus.

Ehl Dancez yous. dicit mein Herr;
Oui, oui. the charming maid replied.
Vidit lille at once the snare,
"a Looked downus quick ct etiam sighed.
Das Madchen knew Elm bona art,
Stat ludicraus superba sweet;
Sinplex homo perdit his heart
rV Declares eros adejus feet.g ere 1tfN
tH&N WNWaA 2 Wa w ~ ~ q w.
Mein Leibchen, here. exclaims de Herr.
- Lux of mein lhe Elm rayum shed,
Dein oscula let amor share,
Simon, alas meum be dead. a HN
Ludit das girlus gayly then,
W Cum scorna much upon her lip,
Quid stultuses are all you men.
h Funus to give you omnes slip. kfan
. Mein Herr uprose cum dignas now.
Et melius ct wiser man,
Der nubis palma on his brow,
y To his dark domus cito ran.
Nunc omnes you qui eager here
% Mea talus de falsa maid,
OF fascinatus girl beware
Lest yotre folly thus be paid.
II s#-Ht v ----------ua-->e--p,--~ -~rr t y
BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are Il
best. Sold by all frst-class druggis
and grocers. HNa hweRH "a EE1-g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
BOARDING, SALE: LIVERY AND


w. W. WHITE, TENcH ScHLKY.
% Formerly Clerk. ~ OF Baltimore.
WORSHAM H0USE--White 4 Schley, pro-
. ~ prietors; corner Main and Adams streets.
y " Board, 90 so per day. H 10 ~
MEIGGS HOUSE-Dr. X. II. Boatman, pro-
prietort Hopefeld Ark. 90 Ans1O|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
And being the only Registering Gauge
now manufactured,

And offered TO the public, filing the reduire-
ments of said rules and regulations, we, the
undersigned. respectfully call your attention
70 the fact that We are the sole owners Of the
right to manufacture and vend said Gauges,
and are now ready to fill orders therefor in
any required number and pressure. We war
rant these Gauges TO be Of superior workman
ship. and to have been tested by Standard
Mercury Column before leaving the factory.
This Gauge is specially adapted for applica-
tion to ali boilers in use for land purposes, it
being the first invention in the history Of the
world brought out at any time for the purpose
Of registering steam. thus giving to all parties
who are using steam for land purposes, not
only protection 70 life, but absolute protection
to PROPERTY, afording positive knowledge as
to whether their boiler under excessive press
ure has at any time been strained, which no
Steam Gauge now in use except this has been
able to give. Parties who are using steam
can readily appreciate its Importance and
we cordially invite all such TO call upon our
Agent, who will be happy to show them the
Register and its operation. In proof of their
merit, We insert the following testimony.
z WASHINGTON, D. O.. March %, 1870.
Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgrecn, u. o. N,
Oommandant: ,-. t..-li-5r ep III
SIR-In obedience to yeur instructions Of
the 18th inst, l Ihaye examined and tested the
Registering Steam Gauges invented by Mr.. Il.
Clark, and respectfully report, that it is ex-
Gsed,nsly ~ simple x iis e4nstrSSctI9n certain
liable TO little or no derangement.
/ think tho device complete for the purpose
intended to be accomplished.
Very respectfully. your obedient servant,
Signed: ats CHAS. II. L0RING, b.
~ CHIEF Engineer, U. s. N.
Respectfully WHIyE & PAYNE,
$500 t JEWELL & BACHUS, "a
.aasti 100 ia" 81 Louisville. KY,
4 iaHsls General Agents South and West.
X s.isa5 o. FEBTHOUsE, Agent,
13S-l49 cod 1gl Main st.. Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
HRl STEAM GAUGE. ls'
~~~--~>->-~-~-~~~7~0No~~o~~-
10 Owners and Captains of Steam
Vessels, and all others inter- ~
ested in Steam Gauges.
STEAM GAUGE
CLARK STEAM REGISTERING GAUGE

III and approved by the United States Board
Of Supervising Inspectors for application to
Steam Vessels, in conformity with the rules
and regulations passed by them for the carry
ing out Of the Steamboat Law. requiring the
application Of Steam Registering Gauges to
all vessels propelled in whole or in part by
steam, as promulgated BY circular order from
the Treasury Department. bearing date No
yember 6. 1871,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13

WALL RAPER-WIND0WBH
.GRIESHABER & SANDER Curtains, and
I v D. " all kinds Of Upholstering goods. 2e2 Sec
ond street.
LIN. DEAN 4 CO.. successors to Dean, Bax-
tor & Co.-Pictures. picture frames. cords,
tassels, and artists supplies. 39l and 393
Main street, ~ 90 "a q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-13
NOW rs THE TIME no BUY
NOTICE.
,r WORKINGMENS' 2.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
xoTTCE To rouRHOLDERs

TJlHE FIRST INSTALLMENT TO THE
IL Capital Stock is called, payable to Chas.
n. Paterson, Secretary and Treasurer Cat the
Office OF the Southern Life Ins. Coz, between
The Association commences AcrIvE nUsIxEss
on the first Tuesday in March 1.-THE 5thl 1872.
Parties desiring 70 subscribe TO the Capital
Stock are requested to do SO before the lst Of
March next. H M Hnl IUuJ JlAa "A
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
l09-xiv4 III, ID. BULKLEY. President.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-27
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
y. g. r. H0OE, Proprietor.

-1HE undersigned have leased the
- ICEHOUSE HOTEL and have
epened it tor the reception OF guests
TIE House and furniture will immedi
stsly undergo thorough renovation,
and ns pains will be spared To make
ths premises as comfortabie ard at
tEnctive as possible.
The table will be bountifully sup.
plied, and fill corps Of servants eh-
eaRed TO be in constant attendance ON
Ssf boarders. The doors will I've opei
9 al hours, of both the day and night
Heth travellers aud regular boarders
vii And it to their interest to give Us
Acall. ssH
The subscriber hss had considera
kle experiences ia the basiiess and
ssnadently appeal to the public to aid
Hin inhis efforts to maintain y FIRST
slass Hotel in this community.
]. g. p. HOOE.
January 11th, 1872.