davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-15

the natlYe pleaoneis anu oA'cnuip5 lhe
work.
The report of the Foreign Mission Board
50 far as relates to the Home and Foreign
Journal, through its chairman, DR.. L. f.
| Skinner, gave to the Board the option oil
| continuance or discontinuance.
On motion of DR.. Williams, of Baltimore,
it was referred back to the committee for
| final action. ..
The report on finance of the Foreign Mis-.
sion Board was submitted, urging the i'm
mediate liquidation Of the debt incurred by
the publication of the Home and Foreign
Journal The tenor of the report was en-
! couraging.
NIGHT SESSION.
The order of exercises for the night ses-
sion was, by appointment, mass-meeting ir
behalf of Foreign Missions.
! Rev. j. A. ChambliSs, of Charleston, s
| c., urged missionary effort not only as duty
to our felloW-men, but as eyincing our loyal
ty to Christ.
He was followed by DIR. 81. A. Topper, o.
Richmond, in lengthy and learned discourse
on the claims of the foreign field, the gooC
accomplished, and the best means to be EN-
ployed. He spoke of the power Of Titles
the mte-box returns of last year-and urget
their general employment.
DR.. A. Z. Dickinson, of Virginia, made
an affecting appeal for contributions to re-
lieve the Board from its embarrassment and
pay the last quarterage Of salaries now due
our missionaries.
Despite The exhaustive subscription of the
morning to the Seminary, about $1,000 was
secured during the evening for foreign mis-
sions-an amount which DR.. Topper pro
nounced adequate to meet our present wants
and commensurate with his most sanguine
| expectations. "
Thus happily has the Convention in this
days proceedings lifted the double burden
which had oppressed SO many hearts,.
Invitations come up from all parts of the
State for q visit OF the Convention after adj
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04
BADLY SOLD HUNTER.

A wellkuown singer aud sporting geu.
tlemau 10 Philadelphia, favoriie With
tba German. is tho posscsscr Of a very due
cane gun, apdis,sery proud Of his marx,
manship Herewith, Ono day he was out
in the neighborhood Of Fairmcunt Park
shooting birds and whatever light game
came in his way, when . rough looking
farmer saun,crcd up to where he was
standing aud began 70 eye bis curious gun.
having probably never seen one before,
"WCll, what do you think Of III" asked
tho owner,
"TAiok on ii Wall, lisa curious kiud
ola gun, anyhow. Putty good at shoot
iug3" he asked. approaching sill nearer
"Firs. rate nothing better.
Don't look SO, unused the swain.
oh you cant always tell by the look OF
q cat how good she is at catching mice
Don't believe you can bit my bat OF
forty yards
"Do you wish TO try ii?' asked sport
thinking he would have little fun with
tho countryman.
I'm bet you cant bit my hat il | hang
it on yOudcr trcc, said he pointing TO q.
tree two or three rods away,
what will you bcI?'
I'll betyou Eve dollars, said the couu'
tyman. &sfa,
Done Put up your money
I'm your man, and here's my moprys (
said he promptly producing u ilVe'dOlhrs,
bill and handing tito mo to cover the one
my friend had just placed in my hands.
All right; now go and hang lp your
hat
I'LL do it,,said he, starting ior the treo,
Mind, now, I'm to hang Ton lbe treo.p
Yer, yes. was The inpatient reply, for
| ny friend not only wished to wlntAewagqr
but updtIhat hat for further use q NJ
But just inasipq our sprprisstwhens tho
countrympntook Of his hat, pnd hung NJ
on lhetback siiey yfihs 3sSc out Of sislts.s
Whist ire yea doipgy 4
4 lAeap,s az 49,, a " y "A y. q n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04
. Duty q the Church to The Public.

Duty Of the Church to the Public.
Itis the duty Of the church to not only
educate the public conscience theoretically
by dcnounciDg sin; but she must practice
what she teaches Compromise with fi
on flic partof the greatest sin OF the age
There is not crime that blackcns the face
ofsociety to-day that has not supporters
with the church of God The rum traffic
is justified, licentiousness is legaliScd
murder is winkcd at, bribery and fraud
pass current under the names Of shtcwd
ness and business skill; aud to sum it all
up the eyd is made 10 Justify the means in
everything There is power enough in the
church Of God, in America to-day, 10 rise
and lead reform that would master the
worst public or social vice among Us =
And it is her duty to doit II is the duty
ofthe Church to make her power felt 10
the selection Of those who govern. Not
to do this is'to let The nation bo ruled by
the rabble. The Church is 10 bring her
power to bear, not as 40 organization, but
through hcripdivilual members Because
0 man is Christian, he ought, therefore,
be the better and wiser politician. But
lbe lamentable truth 10 Ills point is. that
such is the deplorable condition Of Amcri.
can politics thatia conscientious mau cau
rarely succeed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04
A conten,od Farmer,

Once upon time, Frederick, King 81
Prussia, summoned "0ld Ffin' took q
ride, aud cspicd an old farmer plowiug
bis acre by the waysidc, and chceriIy sing
ing his melody.
"You are well of, old man." said ',hc
king Does this ono aero belong you,
on which you so iqdustriOusly laborS"
mo, sir, replied the old farmer, who
knew not that it was the king; II am moi
so right as that; | plOw by the day fol
wcges
"IlOw much do you gct!' asked The
king,
"Eiga, grochin (nbout 20 couts) day y
said the farmer.
"That is not much" replied tho king;
"cnn you get along with thisi"
"Ge, along aud have something to
spare"
"llow is that"
Tue farmer smiled and said, =
"Well il must tell you, two grochcn
are for myself md wife; with twol pay my
old debts, two | lend away, and twol give
away for the Lords sake"
This isa mystery which Canuo!sol'c, '
replied tho king
"Then | will solve 1t for you said the
farmer "I have two old parents q, home
who kept me when | was weak aud needed
help, and now That they are weak and
need help | keep them This is my debt
toward which pay two grochcn a day =
The third pair Of grochcn, which lend
away, | spend for my children that they
may receive Christian instruction, This
will come handy to mo and wife when we
get old. With two grochcn maintain
two sick sisters, whom. | would NOT be
compelled to keep; this I give for thc
Lords sake"
The king well pleased Sith bis answer
said,
Bravely spoken, Old man Now
will also give you something 10 guess. :
Have you ever seen mo befOrt?' (,
Never "siiilhefarncr, .b,
l IN less than Eve minutes you W s shal r.
me hf,y tpss, aud satFysiip
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04
AN OLD RELIC.

We copy tue following advertisement
from the Maryland Journal and BALI
more Advertiser" bearing date August
90, l773;
Mount Vernon in Virginia,
July l5, l77S
The Subscriber having obraiucd Patents
for upwards of Twenty Thousand Acres Of
Land on thN Ohio aud Great KaahaICa
(Ien Thousand Of which are situated on
the banks Of tho aforementioned river, be-
tween the mouths Of the two Kdsbaras
and the remainder ou the Grtat kONhdca
or Me R9er. from the mouth, ornCar il,
upwards, in ono continued survey propo'
ses to divide the same into any sized tenc.
meuis that may be desired, and lease them
upon moderate terms, allowing rcasona'
bic number Of years rent free, provided
wihinthe space Of two years from next
October, three acres for every tify contain.
cd in each lot, and proporlionably for
lesser quantity, shall be cleared, fenced,
and TILED; and that, by or before tho time
limited for the commencement Of the lirel
rent, five acres for every hundred, and
proportionably, as above, shall be enclosed
aud laid down in good grass or meadow;
and moreover, that at least fifty good fruit
trees for every like quantity Of land shall
be planted cn the Premises. Any persons
inCliuuble 10 settle on these lands may bc
more fully informed Of the terms by ap'
plying to the subscriber, near Alexandria,
or in his absence, to Mr.. LuND WASHING
ton; and would do well 10 communicating
their intentions before The lst of October,
next. in order that o sufficient number Of
lots may be laid off to answer the demand.
Asthese lands are among the first which
have been surveyed IN the part ofAthc
country they lic,iu, it is almOstncedlcss to
premise that none can exceed them 10 lux,
urianco Of soil, or convenience of situation
alIOfthem lying upon the banks either oI
the Ohio or Ranhdra and ubouudiug with
dne fsh and wild fowls Of various kinds,
as also 10 mostcSeeIlont meadows, many
Of which (bytho boantifql band. I. q nature,
are, IN lheiE present state, almost fit fo'
the scS,he FECpl sypIy psgs q s!hesl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

HIS UnJEcr The other day in San
francisco, at The foot fore Of the wharycs
a sinister looking individual appeared With
a sack in his hands. His mysterious
movements excited suspicion. and he was
watched. When, as he Supposed, not OBJ
served, be quietly slipped the sack into the
water, aud it Immediately disappeared, the
man rapidly making bis way up town. =
The watchers, supposiug that some mys.
tericus tradgedy had been enacted, drag,
ged'he mud, recovered the sack. and dis,
covered within five suaocated kittens.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04
s.S NJ 9s h IL y y !. eN'!a5ts sa'l
'c6rrespoSdsBt "a IA. Y that its'is not

~ 'e,sTl = /, X - Frs r q tifs.aE y
known who lead THE fapking party that
turned the tide Of battle on that. mompra;
bic occasion, | .amssure. that fact eau be
ascerIained, but forftar that my rccollec
.tion is not perfect, | will not. give the
names Of tie officers cammauding The two
companies uatil | have .hafau opp0r'uhi.
.ty Of examining my authority. Iamsure
that two companies we're ordered by Gen.
eral Lewis TO steal along under the banks
of tie riser and gain the egemy's rear.
which they were successful indoiug, and |
think the names of lhe officers doing this
successful movement can be furnished
1t must be done in viudicntion of,b mem
ory Of those officers and in viulicslion Of
history.
Just as the battle Of Point PIessantwas
the prelude to the war of Independence so
let the celebration at the Pointin 1874 be
thrprclude to the grand affair to come of
at PhiIadclphia in 1876, and let every
West Virginiau. aud every Old VirginiaD,
aud every one who sees proper 'ojoin US,
take part iu tue jubileeon the 10th Of next
October ucxt. NJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

F&f me; up thas aliol!o'sgaE 10 l2Ss' ~;
stOae.svessels Of fccegenieutrh rhustlien, may
and DO pass coutiddalS;; from vheute, hs
means ofvtaeat Ritef, pndsolher uayisa-
Bile branches Of tie liGioagasela, tits
thought the potsage,to the IOtopnmcit
may, aud will, be reGuced within the com
pass ofa few miles, TO the great ease and
convenience of,lhe settlers in transporting
the produce Of their lands to inalket. To
which may be added, that as patents have
now actually passed the seals for the sew
eral tracts here offered to be leased. settlers
on them may cultivate and enjoy the lands
in peace aud safety, notwithstanding the
unsettled cOuuscls respecting a new colony
on tie Ohio; pnd as no right money is to
,6e paid for these lands, aud qlitreut Of
two,shilling sterling a hundred, demanded
some years hence only, it's highly Presu'
mable that they will always be held upon
more desirable footing than where both
these are laid on with very heavy hand
And il NAV not be amiss further to OBJ.
serve, that il the scheme of establishing a
new government on the Ohio, in the mau
ner talked of, should ever be Effected,
these must be among the most valuable
lands n it, not only recount ofthe good
ness of soil, and the other advantages above
enumerated but from their contiguiy to
the seat Of government. which more than
probable will be fixed ut The mouth ofthe
Great Kanhara
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

HAD uE KyowS-A raw turnip, vo
learn from Cincinnati professor, will do
a man asmuch good as a fenst At .. kings
table. lfMr Micawbcr bad ollgknowu
that be wouldn't have sighed so much
over tie necessity Of waiting for some.
thing to turn. up. .@.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04
ssialalls|
lMThsaIwilI s4IE sDYyop,Y repliedlllld

ElbH : ~ - Z. ~ NJ
Th'ustiag his Land iatosiiis pocket, and
counting him ilf'y brahd.nsw gold pieces
int, bis band, stamped With bis royal lie. ( ,
ness, he said to the astonisbed farmer, Wild
kuew,n what was coming: "Thc coin
is genuine, for It also come from our Lord
God. and / am bis payuasicr. 4 bid you
adiep."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

Io Galloway large crags are met with
having ancient writings on them. Ono
on the farm of KnacIeby has cut deep 90
tho upper side, Lift me up, aud III tell
you more" A number of people gather.
cd to this crag and succeeded in lifios it
up in hopes ofbciug well repaid; but iu.
stead of finding any gold, they found
written on it, LAY me down as | vas be-
fore"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

The proposition to introduce ladies as
railroad conductors is frowned., upon in
view Of the fact that their trains are al.
ways behind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

Out in Iowa they have what are called
Neckiie and Apron festivals. As the gen
tleman goes 10 at the door be is given an
envelope iu which is a necktie, and be will
dnd a lady ia the room with an apron
matching it. When this affinity Is discov.
cred, be is expected to be very agreeable
to ber, and not let any one cut him out.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

Faith is a profound sense of security for
tho presen, and future, aud the assurance
springs from confdepce in an immense,
all.powerful, and iuscru'ablc Being. The
Grmuess Of this confidence is the one grand
poiu,; but what We think Of this Being dc.
peuds on our other faculties, or even on
circumstances, and is wholly Indifferent.
-Gathg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04
POINT PLEASANT cENTENNIAL.

From the Charleston Couher.l
The idea Of the Centennial celebration
at Point Pleasant is a very happy one 1t
is an event in which every true West Vit'
giuiau should take pride Our State EN-
braces large boundary of territory Of
"West Augusta" whose sous rendered
themselves so famous in the days that
tried mems souls, aud to whom the grea.
Washington looked for reliance when all
othGiis should fail rim.
Many descendants Of the participants in
the famous Indian battle at the Point, are
now living in this State, In the counties
ofthe Grcenbricr Valley as well as iu the
Kanawha Valley are living those who bear
the name and through whose veins run the
blood Of the Captain ofthe Virgtra forces,
Andrew Lewis, as well as those who des-
ceuded from the brave men that followed
him inthat remarkable campaign. The
result Of the battle at the Point saved all
the Virginia frontier from the invasion of
tie Indians. If Cornstalk had been sue
eessful who can imagine the fearful dcsola
ton that would have been wrought from
the Ohio to the Allegbanies.
Is it not little remarkable that while
this battle should hayo become so famous
in history, that so little should be known
of The particulars of the fghi? Whilst
history is silent, We have traditions that
should bo gathered, and the most au'hep,
tic ones be placed in some shape as TO be
reliably transmitted to pos'eriy There
are many households in West Virginia,
where stories Of grand fathers experience
iu the battle oflhe %Pint, p.arc related to
day, and many Of them told'by those who
have heard the relation fran thelips of tho
veteran himself What pleasant task
then for some one to collect these tradi.
tions and weave history from them. i.
There is a book, published at olprks.
burg, Think, in 1924, called Border
Warfare which gives tho mos;r,alable,
lit is not the ouls reliable history Of The
scenes Of Indian warfare on our frontier
| have seen two or three copies Of this old
book, aud ! fcclsure;it isyet 10 be found
among the libraries OF some76 76f our Wcs
- "a 4.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON,

A Milwaukee man has applied for a
patent on fountain pen, which, by the
pressure of the thumb on small rubber
ball, projects stream o'ink through the
holder into tho face Of the fellow who is
looking over your shoulder while you are
writing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

Why are women the biggest thieves in
existence? Because they steel their petit
coats. bone their stays, crib their babies
aud hook thei. dresses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

Aim high, but no. sohigh as not to be
able to bit anything. Just what Rey.
nolds wants to do, but he can't bit tho
mark
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

Trps, OF ,Crfcrrr CuUrr First Monday
IN Arril and fint- Monday in October,
T,sus or rosSTy CorRr THIRD MONDAY
IN January, March, May, July November
aud Dscember.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

A ToAsr Woman: the last and best
ofthe series-if we may have her for a
toast, we won't ask any uthcr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

An unpleasant division Of opinion-vlio
is the greatest ass, Mason, Of tie Journal,
Rdyuold's-or lis jackass II lies,betveen
the two Grst !
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

The story is reported ofa boy in Iowa
City who while fishing ouo'day last week
caught mascalouge Weighing over %
pounds. The boy was pulled into iheri.
Or, and q Newfoundland dog broughsbo,h
fisher and fish ashore.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

The hymn for the Centennial -"0ld
Hundred"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

It an III thing for man not to know
the gauge of bis own stomach, nor to con.
slider that men do many things in their
drink that they are ashamed of when SO,
bcr; drunkenness being noting but a vol.
untary madness, it emboIdeus men to IN
dcrtake all sorts of mischief; it both irri.
tates wickedues and discovers it; it does
not only make men vicious, but shows
them to bes and the end Of it is either
shame or repeu,ace,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

A ten-ycar.old boy at Austin. I'LL, died
from the effect ofa chill thrown over him
BY another boy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

If a man dreams the devlis after him,
it is a sure sign that be has not paid for
bis paper Hope some Of our subscribers
will dream that way, sa, sSa,lss
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
MASON COUNTY,

MASON COUNTY,
,yl,o Circuit oonrtzRos JOS. SMITH;
u,.iiancc. RayenswoOd, Jackson county,
CLERK Circuit Courl--G. B. WAGGENGM ItNGsn
President County Court-B. J REDMOsD
clerk Counly Court--E KlMBEBLi,NGj::
Prosecuting Atornpy--D. W. PoLsLhf'
shcritf--O SEH0N.
,lailor-J. JEWETT. ,r
surveyor @ Of Lands--o. ". rULLlN.
ASSESSOR Dist. No III ACob koUep.
(" IDS Wax MATRS, l'ep,
:" M. 2-JoHNC RuCkLM
svppriutenl't OF Schools P. GUTHRIE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

epitisirees NowGp pwly, and .yga
capshifitlhSpqpsyis yOar'p
sslseldsby 1 dattcd ce''Iasryusa'ssss:
claimed my gflSia,g turning away % dis
gust. hileIshapdea over lilo wager
!: Il. .is necdlessto sdy that lfsacquain.
tanccs had many q good laugh At his cx.
peuse after That.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

It's sometimes wet iu San Frapciso-
There have been ninety days in whidhlrain
fell in that city or vicinity daring thcrass
three mouths
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

CoScslr An ass who imagincs himself
to be an elephant. The editor of the clii.
ton popcr, for instance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-04

We copy tue following advertisement
from the Maryland journal and BALI
more Advertiser" bearing date August
90, l77S:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24

Crescent City RAILROAD CO at 80 - q Crcsssnt1 M
tual insurance Co. = % 80 sud = Msfchsrts Nh
Tie sales Of Bonds incir,sd 5000 sSd e1eseo CITY
Gold Bearing Seven Per Cents A 5l3, which vas
about the closing rate. = .. -. - -
we Also noticed salss e e3oe0 City Gold Bearisg
Seven Per Cent Certificates ut 81. aTfll
) Nothing TRANSFERRED in City Scrpon which to base
qdotatfons. % layt4s s3ar17El .Efl
No sales of State Warrants were reported. They
were dull, declining and entirely nominal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE,
Tuesday Evening, June %, 1874
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.


The Money market continues quiet and easy, with
limited offerings ct the banks and rather more Inquiry
tor money ON the street Commercial paper is with
il readily accepted Long dates arc not easily placed
We continue to quote selected signatures with or
without collaterals, at cent. per annum. Hrst-
class dlO Al at 1l9, and second grade at la II
Y cent per month. Firstclass mortgages rule at 10
p cent per annum, while nothingiis reported in
The balance Of sll2ooo due ON the Commercial
Rank Water.W Works Bonds of 1883 which fell due on
June 90 1879 to the amount of e3S6 was paid by
sne cE On 6 S1e n an Inc amounts prevcusy paid
90, 1873.
Gold opened at l1itslia against iia at New
1ili against 11li in that market The sales med
at ma 5000 At INF; 5000 at ii $4,000 at lii
In Silver we noticed sales Of 5000 american half
IO5aio 1s.ican dDnsrs were easier, and are re
ss with York sd ss Ct New
acted by the decline in gold Sterling Exchange
closed only shade higher. The movement was Of
ns h' sssr & ss si9 sg
bill Of ladng, and 5000 Al clear at AZ $1,000 bill
Of ladins Ct S4sA 27soo do 1t S4asSs4s 5000 and
bank At the counter sio 9 DO q j; xoS
do: sight, at $50. and 4ssoo for gold at 400
Francs were without quotable variation. The only
At the close Sterling bills were quoted at szi. q
5.42S for bill Of lading and Al clear and SEQ for
bank and franco ct Ess3 for private, and entirely
The offerings q Domestic Exchange Of fair extent,
and with amodsyaEe demapd commercial was q shade
lower. The sales q New York sight covered $3.50.
s4I psisn 49, "a SG ssss private
s San aa .pd and occ bank Ct So and
fS :. ssnls !, eeeslsss speek On New York at l
eastad y 5sSis { ''-' ' - '''1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
GEORGE a1cCLOsKEY-

HEORGE McCLOSKEY-
Respectfully announces to his friends and the pub.
lie generally that in connection with the old stand
No. 50 St Charles street. he has fitted up in ELEGANT
manner the
New Saloon 121 Canal street,
where the MEAD, made so celebrated as McCLOS.
KEYS MEAD, when he was in connection with his
uncle, the late Hugh .HcCloskey, together with
COOL SODA WATER, COFFEE, GENUINE
will be served in ths best style. 80 IS. 8
prominent feature Of the new place viii be the
LADIES. LUNCH NOON. where theywill be waited
ups4 by courteous and gentlemanly sttendants
Manufacturing his own Syrups, Mead Soda and
Pastry, he can guarantee their excellsnce IA hv
hbpes to receive couDtinuance Of tle Irai &C.,. Nc
extended to him in tho past. =. - a. : ''- ."'SAs
.GtoRGH McCLOsKFY.
% 81. Charles street sud III Ceasl straat. J,
mSS' Inn Touro building.