davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
AN INCIDENT.

In an obscure village in the State Of Vcr.
mont, there lived an aged man, fiendless
and without connexions, for he was one Of
the early settlers and came here alone. Du.
ring the revolution he took up arms with the
rebels and gave his property for the benefit
Of the revolutionary army. He endured all
the privations which characterized that strug.
glc for liberty, he signalized himselfin seve:
raj battles, and after the efforts of the friends
of freedom were crowned with success, he
retired to private life. He became very poor,
and was compelled to earn his daily bread
by working one day here and next there.
His wife died children he had none. In
this state, alone in the world, divested of pro-
pcrty, aged and infirm, a creditor seized the
few little effects that he had, and committed
his body to prison. Some Of his ac9uain-
tances bailcd him out to the " liberty of the
yard" KIc remained within "the limits"
twenty seven years; sometimes working for
one person, and sometimes for another, at
such work as he could perform. Garden
ing in the summer, and doing chores in the
winter, were his usual occupations. Finally
he made bargain with the village tavern
keeper, and bound himself out during life.
for bis board and clothes. lie used to take
care of horses, make fires, &c. At this
period Of his life there was conspicuous
character travelling through the country,
receiving the congratulations and attention
of oil classes of our citizens. As he hasten.
ed through our village, his fame went before
him, and the people turned out en- massc to
bid him hearty welcome. He arrived at
the village where the old soldier" lived and
stopped over nigh. in the same house.
The old man knew him, and often tried
to get access 70 his apartments, but without
success. The aristocracy of the place, the
ruffled shirts the silk gowns. the little mas
ten and pretty misses, must first greet the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

The attention of Mothers, of all Christian
denominations, is srcspectlully requested to
this Circular. TO increase confidence in
the Mothers Magazine, and to express
their conviction of the great importance
of the cause which it advocates, the un.
dcrsigned have given the following tcs.
.imonial to the public.
CIRCULAR.
MATERNAL INFLUENCE is acknowledged,
by Legislatures, Philosophers and Divines,
to be one Of the principal causes which give
character to nations, as well as to individuals.
When this truth is so clearly seen, both in
history and experience, it becomes every
Patriot, and every Christian, to manifest his
appreciation Of such measures as will enlight-
en- and purify this controlling influence. In
accordance with this sentiment the under
signed take great pleasure in recommending
to every Mother, in our beloved country, the
monthly periodical entitled TIE MOTH.
ER'S MAGAZINE. This publication,
edited by Mrs. A. G. Whittclscy, was com.
mcnced two years since, and has not only
obtained an extensive circulation at home,
but is reprinted by two different presses in
England. 1t is furnished to subscribers, at
the low price of Ono Dollar a year, and is
published by Rev. S. Whittclsy, lac Mas.
New York.
JAMES MlLNoR,D.D., Rector of St. Georges
Church, New York.
NJ. MATHEWS, D. D., Chancellor OF the
New York University.
SAMUEL II. Cox, D. D., Professor OF Sa-
cred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in
the Theological Seminary at Auburn.
JONATHAN GONG, d. D., Secretary Of the
American Baptist Home Missionary So.
cicty.
Rev.. JOHN BRECKENRIDGE, Corresponding
Secretary of the General Assembly's
Board of Education.
REV. JOSEPH HoLDIcH, Pastor of the Wes-
leyaE Chapel, New York.
'<",. VI 'p'.. N:c..!,. :aeS
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH.

OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH,
BY. Lee, NJ. ID. Of Camden, SC.
DIR. LEE will return to Chcraw on the
1st of Feb. and will remain a week or two.
He will attend t. the usual operations in
Dentistry: such as the setting of natural
Teeth, 'incoruptiblc and other artificial
Teeth; plugging with gold or other metal /;
extracting teeth and roots of teeth; irregu.
larities rcmcdicd, teeth cleaned, DC.
Rooms at Stincmctz's. Ladies waited
OH at their residences.
Dec. %. 6tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

nAA HHDS Sugar,
lVV 125 bags Coffee,
10 hl1ds Moiasses,
10 brfs n. o. do
90 brls Irish Potatoes,
so kegs family leaf Lard,
9 Tierces Rice,
3 brls sperm Oil.
3 do Tanners Oil,
3 linseed Oil,
25 kegs white Lead,
25 casks Cheese.
20 brls northern F15ur,
50 brls Mackarel, No: l, 2 and 8,
5 boxes sperm Candles;
S do Soap,
5 chests Tea;
5 brls loaf and lump Sugar,
IL cases fashionable Hats,
20 pieces Bagging,
100 coils Rope,
5000 Bacon,
10 brls stone Lime,
10 crates Jugs, Jars, and .Churns.
For sale by LACOSTE 4 MCKAY.
Cherar, Nor. IA, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
NOTICE..

-. NOTICE.
rrK- JOSEPH BEERS having assigned to
Nk me afl his Real Estate, Stock in Trade,
Books of Accounts, Bonds, Notes, Due Bills and
Debts due to him, for the benefit, first of certain
creditors, secondly of all others his creditors who
shall accept Of his assignment on Or before tho
first of April next and grant him a release. All
persons so indebted to the said JOS Beers arc re.
qucs,ed to make immediate payment to me, or my
authorized attorney; and those Of his creditors
who accept Of his assignment will notify sue
assent and forward the same to me at this place
or Charleston, previous to tho above mentioned
date:
WM. 4. CALDWELL,
Jan. IL: Off Assignee J. Beers
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

NNHE Undersigned take the liberty Of inform.
IL ing their customers and the public general
ly, that they still continue to keep at their old
stand general assortment of
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow ware
Hardware and Cutlery, Wagon Boxes
Blacksmiths Tools, Axes, Spades and Shorcls,
Soap, Candles, Cheese
Bagging, Bale Rope and Twine
with most other articles kept for sale in this
market, all of which they will sell low for cash
or country produce.
We take this opportunity of wishing all our
customers a happy new year; but particularly
those who may call soon and settle their accounts,
rs they thereby will make the new year pleasant
to us. J. & G. POWELL.
Cheraw, Jan. 4, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
TEz ei.x %ANuAl.

SINCLAIR & MOORE and ROBERT S1NcLAlK,
Jr., propretors of the Farmer and Gardener,
Baltimore, announce to the public that they
have just published a complete Manual ofthe
Mulberry and Silk Culture, compiled by the
editor of said paper, from the most approved
works upon the subject. II willcontain-
l. brief historical view Of the silk business
2.directions for sowing the Mulberry seed,
nurturing the Mulberry plant, transpluntng
it into hedges, or standard orchards, and the
subsequent management thereof-S. the
mode Of preserving and Matching the silk.
worm eggs; the manner Of rearing and
feeding the worms, the mode of airing the
laboratories, and the prevention and treat.
ment of their several diseases. the man.
ner of constructing q cheap laboratory or
cocooncry-5. heproccss Of reeling, dying,
and making sowing silk, twist, &C., together
with calculations Of the probable nett pro-
duce of given quantities of land set IN Mul.
berry, as tested by actual results, bothih
this country and Europe. In which caleu-
lations it will be clearly and satisfactorily
demonstrated that asl acre VI SIouiiu PIoPeI..
" cultivated in Mulberry, is capable Of feed.
inc sufficient number Of worms to realize
from the silk raised therelrom, after defray.
inc ali expenses ofcultivation, a sum exceed
inc $500. In addition to the interesting
matter contained in the manual, which isfull
upon every snbject connected with the cul-
turc, it will have copious and well digested
Index, made so easy that any thing required
can be found without difficulty. Id fine it
will comprise every thing thata farmer who
desires to enter into the culture need know.
Orders for theaboye work will be received,
post paid, for any number OF copies, by
either the editor or proprietors. AS the
number of copies in pamphlet form will DO
limited, and numerous orders have already
been received, persons wishing to secure d
supply viii do well to make early application.
0GPxee so cents per opy-usual dis
couut to booksellers.
Booksellers, Postmasters, and store keep.
ers at a distance, can have their orders
promptly filed.
December g.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
d. B. MCARN,

HAS the pleasure of stating to his friends and
Ill customers that he providentially succeeded
in saving the most of his goods from the late
destructive fire. IIe has taken stand on Mar
ket street, one door east of Mooro's hotel All
who wish to purchase are respectfully and cor
daily invited to call and examine his stock. If
he has the articles to please, he will not stand on
prices:
Dec. %, 1885: Gtf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
NEW GOODS.

VNVE subscriber informs his friends and the
Il 3ublic that he is now receiving his fall and
winter supply of goods, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, Cutlery,
Crockery uare, a general assortment Of
Poudcr, Bar Lead, Shot, Hats,
Shoes, &c. @e.
With variety of other articles which he will
sell low for cash or country produce.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
Nov. II, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
FOR SALE.

TVHE Subscriber, intending to remove during
Il the coming year, from this part of the
country, offers for sale, the house on the corner
Of kershaw and Hugcr streets, recently finished,
and at present occupied by himself. Possession
will be given on the first day of May next. Moro
particular information may he had by inquiring
Of JOHN \. 1NGl,lS.
Cherar, Dec Is, 1885. IF
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
NEW GOODS.

VVHE subscriber is now opening his fall sup.
IL ply, comprising heavy stock and well
selected assortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Received by Mr.. D. McNair's boat which ar.
rived on Thursday last. Ills customers may ex:
pect great bargains. ~
D. B. MCARN.
Nov 18th, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
~ II. DUNLAP having purchased from Mt:
w. Tlros B. I'ilden his stock of Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods, has recommended business at
the store recently occupied by Mr.. Tilden, at the
corner of Market and Front streets. His stock
is large and complete, consisting of almost every
article in the Dry Goods line, together with
Shoes, Bonnetts, &c.
He invites his former customers, and also the
customers Of MIR. Tllden, to continue their pat.
rohage.
Jan. -. 1t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
CAREY'S LIBRARY
CHOICE LITERATURE.

CHOICE LITERATURE.
~ hen this work was about commencing
INC Proprietors, in their Original Pros
Pcctus' s'a.cd that their facilities very great
foi conduc'hg publication of the kind. The
selectlons aHeeay have given great a,isfactiou.
90 The Liie OF on James Mackintosh," I" Kin.
caifs Rlfie brigade" and Characteristics oE
Hindostau," are works that at the same time arc 7
interesting and instructive Nothing bearings
different character shall ever 6nd place in tl,s
Library. ~
ced in No. II, the publication Of swork Of FL
tory and Fiction, BY James-received by % ose
month in Advance Of any other PnStisher. Th1
gentleman is the author cf those dsservedly popo-
lar wor Ks, /" Darnley,n DIorme," Righ66su,"
"Phili ip Augustus, nss Henry Masterton"s "John
Mars.on Hail." "M.ry Of Burgundy;- sThs
Gypsy" &c. The present work viii .us.ainhs
high reputation. Tho scene is laid IN FsAcs,
during the reign of its gaycst monarch, Henri
Quartre, and is full ofthose beautiful descriptions
and stirring incidents which characterize hia
wfitinns. It is entitled
ONE IN A THOUSAND 81
THE DAYS OF HENRI ouArRE.
This work will be completed in advance Of tl,c
regular days Of publication to crafty our nume-
rous readers, with-what, when they commence,
we are convinced they will anIiously look for
| rhe Denouement
Our extraordinary facilities will enable us:ts
be always in advance with works ofthis and msuy
other celebrated authors.
The Library is published weekly, each number
containing 90 imperial octave pages, in stitched
cover. The Literary Chronicle which accompa-
nies it contains pages, and is bound up at tho
completion of each volume at the end oftha work.
! Five dollars per annum, payable in advance.
Address to CAREY e. HART,
OrLOUIS A. Cooley, Agent.
Philadelphis.
| Jan. 10. 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

NEW ESTABLISHMENT
4 UGUSTINE SHEPHERD has opened a
"A House of Entertainment in the new build
ing, recently fitted up, opposite the market, and
is ready to accommodate Travellers and Boarders.
He hopes by industry and unremitting attention
to merit share Of public patronage.
Cheraw, Jan. 12 1896. ,s9tf -~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
VVHE subscriber, truly grateful for the liberal
IL patronage he has received during the past
year, respectfully invites his friends and the pub
lie generally, to call and examine his present stock
Of Goods. 1t consists ofevcry article in the Mer-
chant Tailor's line of business.
UeHe also earnestly requests all indebted to
him, either by note or book account, to make
payment as soon as possible, in order to enable
him to meet his payments.
L. S. DRAKE.
I.n,,rr 1S9f Stf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
8R0wN BREAN
HAS CONSTANTLY on HAND, AGENERAL issORTMEN
oE DRY GOODS,

SAS " {" SA3 e."
HAS CONSTANTLY on HAND, AGENERAL issoRTMEH
o. DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, GLASS & CROCkERY WARE
HARDWARE l. CUTLERY.
HIS stock comprises very general assortment
of goods under the above heads. His customers
may expect to get any and every thing US low as
the market will afford.
Cash paid for Cotton, and liberal advances
made on cotton left to be shipped to New York
OF Charleston.
a constant supply Of COTTON YARN from
the factory Of Co. Williams near Society Hill.
Expected daily, Raisons, Flour, Butter, Cheese,
and Potetoes.
TNHE Subscriber is agent for Messrs. d. Rit-
IL ter & Son, of New Haven, Stone Cutters,
who will fill orders for all descriptions of Grave
stones, and ornamental Monuments, of the best
Stockbridge Marble. Drawings may be seen on
application. Prices and credits will be made &C
commodating. BROWN BRYAN.
DOL1CIES will be issued upon Buildings,
IL Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country,
and towns adjacent,by giving description ofthcir
property, can have it insured against loss dam
age by fre.-Noy. Il, 1885.
B. BRYAN, Agent at Cheraw, for
Insu Co. of Columbia, S. G..
Nov. II, 1885.
RoaER's PEN Knives Silver Pencil C,ses-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

ios WORK
ScATiI Tyn'T--r9 AZ IL ~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

RoaER's PEN KHvEs- Silver Pencil C,ses-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22


by MIR. Van B1ten. On ihe 2ssl OF ApsI dunn, liz,
same session OF Congress hr opposed the
Tor the Louisville canal, aud ssd the mid of this no.
verninent only br attfe l., il.sc objects of I'M
provement. IN three Nay; hy mekng q road or canal
aud assuming nr,SJ,c,a,; by nak,,., a road or canal
without ass','ne jpriss,inn ,sviny IL to the suites
or 10y nlS i a. apptoprlu without dim, either. In
ms opi"'o rue senerai Sosvrr,.n bad no fight 10 do
set onH ~ soH' ia use i'.ir lr should Diier his
sons IN support OF this r2irio.i. .
:, ~ mas been stard The highest authority that sNir
Nun nurens personal feelings haze ,gen all ulce adj
Verse to the high Tariff policy
" His constituents howe YER were grnerally in yor
of protective duties, aud his in the Senate of the
United States strictly compliance with their sem
ucicntss Accordingly, find him, Nipd;nr silent
vote IN favor of the Tlr of 2l aud that of les In
te later Instance, he guided by the express
lions OF the Legislature OF New York
AT pubic meeting, held in Albany on the 10th of
suy ios', TO consider the rxpedency of operating
=" tue harrisburg Convention Mr.. Van Buren, deliver
u speech OF considerable length and great ingenuity
large part OF IT was examination OF the aiiff bill
winch passed the House of Representatives in lr but
was laid on the table in the Senate.
I'm the course OF this speech, however MIR Van I'm
ren intimates MS serious fears that the friends of pro
ecuye duties were urging their with too nuch
cagernes5 lie also cautions the manufacturers
unpg thcir fortunes with political advcnturr and
Peue.ea, wth great accuracy, the overthrow of the
great american system, es. it called The specch
was printed ana extensively circulated, and contributed
" no small degree to The formation Of ulster views with
respect To the protective system
ne views OF Mr.. Van Buren,, the tariff were cm-
1892 's' "''eS' a"
' Mf. Buffers letter TO Nc. Garland March 1891
fteAR1tRder "a our utrf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22
Reneher; aud eelo,e ,he la.,er bad concluara s re-

Reneher; and before the latter had concluded his re-
marks, no "
Mr.. Whittesey called for the Orders Of the Day
me debate was confined to various explanations
.oueng the evidence before the committee respecnp
Inc sulcency of the notices take dispositions nd the
period and manner in which the committee acted thereon
oy rens,ny further time for procuring evidence
mr.. Sanoreicng moved that the Rules be suspended.
for the purpose of proceeding in The consideration of The
subject Private bills, he remarked had already occu.
pied muc, of the time ofths session
The question being TAKEN it was decided in the nego
uve--yeas II. nays 7i--not two.,hirds
The House then proceeded to the Orders Of the Day
viz: private bills. -
The House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22

- tIPHHge.
Mr.. Benton, in the Speech which he delivered
FRIDAY last cites precedent from the Journala Of the
Senate Of the United States in April 1sG6-a case, in
which the Senate directed an entry to be "s1ptnged"
from its Journal Of matter touching and impunging the
Administration Of Mr. Jefferson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22

Calculation "A wiseacfe, who signs himself PhdO,
IN the Norfolk Herald, out with No. /, On The
CTtsis. he begins wish declaring that the existing
state Of things in Virginia Is toifhoUt p0rdep and
Then he produces this unparalleled calculation, that feo-
thirds Of the present session Of the Genefal Assembly
40 days have been taken up with tire Expnnujpo Re-
solu0nstat each day ofboth Houses costs $500 1snot
emitting the pay Of the Editors Of the r. Epouire as
public printers, land this gives result of $50 900
expended on the cxpuDging resolutions alone = Now
what trick Is all thls For parts Of from ~ 20 DAYS
the resolutions might have been taken or in tho ~ Of
Delegales--and puts of to 10 days IN the Senate and
BY The bye, much the greater proportion Of those days Of
debate was taken Up by Phos friends, the Wings But
~ week 1--WE advise Plo to consult the Journals of
The General Assembly,, and 10 read his Cocker, with
little attention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22

Major Heroine l.. Opie is announced as candidate.
The Senatorial District of Frederick ~
In Bcrketcy Edward Colsion and nohe,, v sooa x..
IWhigs)--and Jacob Seiber and w. G. Burns fRcnnh,
icans) are nominated candidates Nr
eampoett-Wm Daniel, jr. aud Col. james g. Dear.
ing Crops. land John Wills and Dr. W Wa.
(Whigs) are nominated candidates
~, fronsth-John NJ. Holland aud Thomas 8 Kc.n
v" Puoncans}-and Samuel Hale end Wiley T. Moods
G :, Joseph w Davis (Repubcar) aud Henry
c e., thompson (An'l Van BUREN, candidates The
former is expected TO carry The day.
Ohio.-Wm. Mcdonnell and JoIn T. Ncwh, f,vh;>
anu W,n Is Donuldson, (Republicanl are in The field
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22
'k'Vcnay-fogsrtia doipgrc.s--gs5 Soc.

"u''9' I1ltet 10 Nj. EatIand, March lS3 l.
(RemaiRder ia our merit.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
rIWoULD NOT LIVE AWAY"

Live alwayss No! II is my sweetest joy
To know that I shall leave this Flooding earth,
These transitory things-that must die
Though few have been my days. yet have seen
DeceiI and treaehery. Sorrow and care
In much profuson through my path have flowed
Grief too has preyed upou my youthful breast:
Many, in whom Iplaced my dearest hopes,
Have turned aside, and left me desOlate.
Live AWAY! No! There is a better home
Beside the Source of endless life above;
A home where pleasure rolls it, living tide,
And peace Gioy like fountains ever how. ., there,
When duh mortality h shook aside,
Be il my lot TO dwell.
= -- Live alway9 No.
Man. cease to decorate thy earthly cod.
WHY cling to dust when called to wear crown
A fadeless crown in heaven? The hour IS nigh
when Death shall put his icy seal on thee
When stores Of wealth can't purchase ev'n drop
OF bliss, to cheer thy passage to the tomb
Live alwaysl IT'S thewish of in6dels.
Aud those who doubt The being Of God
Who have no prospect Of a fsirer home
Than earth affords. Bot Christians. who, IN heart
Adore and worship the great King OF heaven :,
Breathe out the prayer, 81 would not AWAY "Ve'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
VERM MONT TELE GRAPH.

ed-he is 'escGped-they rere retired from n
company.
The following are examples of the use Of
wrong tense:
Homer has been (was) more conversant
with military matters than Hesiod.' Nit
ford, i, 14O.
The conduct of Pelonidas towards Area
dia and its ministry, at the Persian court,
of mere CAPRICE or resentment.' I6idenI, V,
149.
4 mould be (should beg lost to every hon
orable correct feeling, were not profoundly
affected by the cordial manner in which
have been receiyed.' Letter from q gen.
uemdn.
4 desire to throw out few positions which
I, for one, aciH (shalD feel it my duty to as
sumo and maintain
Il hope and trust that on this momentous
question, we uiU (shalD suppress every un
worthy emotion:' Debates IN Congress.
we piU not be Mistaken (Shall not.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
TEMPERANCE.
From the Vermont Chronicle.
TEMPERANCE TAVERN.

Messrs. Editors-Some friends of tenn
perance may be interested to know that
there is a good temperance house in Low
ell, Mass. Il is pleasantly and centrally
situated, No. so, Merrimac street, and
kept by Mr. Thomas Morse At this house
is sold neither distilled spirits, wine, strong
beer nor cider Having occasion to pass
through Lowell recently, in company with
several friends oftemperance, who direct
ed the driver to take Us to the Temperance
House. He said it was ''little concern"
and could not afford US accommodations
that it was mere boarding house-that
from the stage house we should be carried
10 the steam car for Boston gratis, &c
He drove us by TO the stage-hohse, where
not one left the coach; we persisted in 90
ing to the Temperance House. Atlengh
AFTER repeating our determination over
and over again, we were carried there,
where we found others who had encoun.
tered similar obstacles, The house is g
spacious four-story building, In which we
found the best Of accomuiodauons, and ev,
cry attention and refreshment necessary
for weary travellers. and all charges rea
sonable. Here we were free from the
noise and clamor which annoys the trav
eller in most public houses where strong
drink b sold Il was truly q place for res
and relfeshment as all public houses
should be. =. .
Inthe morning agreeable to permanen
arrangements AT. this house, we were fur
pished with good carriage, gratis, tc