davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
Miscellaneous.
From the New York Evangelis,
Splendid Passage from am old yyr.,t


Splendid Passage from am ok, Ur;to
Mr. Edltor:-I send you here ra-
marka6ly fine passage. respecting ,bo
General Deluge, mentioned in Gen. vii;
IL occurs IN Cor. a Lapide, In Peatafe,,
ca. have endeavored 10 transfer -
much as possible Of its force and bea..n
INTO our own tongue; though in two or
three places, and especially at the conclns
Ion, It IS somewhat abridged in the trans.
lation.
Yours, r. w T..Sn
Allentown, Pa, Dec. II, 1889.
Horrible. indeed, must have been the
spectacle of this deluge! Bv dearsas
the waters increasing. surround and nso
citrate the habitalions of man. Trerabpp; in
mothers are beheld. running to and fro
with their helpless, children: but know
not whittier TO fee. nor where to seek .
refuge from impending death. Others in
terrible dismay, haste from their festiyi.
'les; whlie from the couch, the bride and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
The Heafhen Eatho.

MY evening walks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson, We're upon the hills, and near the
principal OF these pagodas. The asceu,
is fallgumg, though part of the way il is
facilitated by BRICK stairs IL or is fee,
VIDE. The pagoda, as usual. is entirely
solld. Around lis base are small ones
and numerous shrines built of brick nics'
~ staccoed, like lutte temples, from the
| size Of large dog-house. up to the size
OF small dwelling. Within and around
tnese are images of Gaudama, precisely
like the pictures of him in America. oen.
orally we'll gilt. Little paper flags, Sc
&C, are before them, the OFFERINGS Of IN.
devout. Tall fag-stafs are numeropsIv
planted on the crown of the hill. win
various slreamers, some of which are
tasteful and elegant.
A large and substantial house stands
beside the pagoda. literally filled win
images OF Gaudama, most of them of
colossal size. These are made of b,iek
with thick coating of plaster, in perfect
repair, miny of them apparently placed
there by these deceived idolators ouile
lately The number continually increas.
es. One of these images is in a r.cnm-
oent posture, and must be forty feet long
Some of The images represent worship
peis IN most reverent attitude. before
certain figures
While walking among these distress.
ing evidences OF folly and misery ,va
often saw scenes like the following: "A
poor man Struggled up the back Mart IF
the mountain with a little child on his hin
less than three years old, plucknc few
green tWigs from the bushes as he nasspd
he went up 10 great bell, suspended in
the area, and, taking a deer's horn Iving
on the ground FOR the purpose, struck +
twice or thrice. Then reverentIv enter.
ing the image house, he prostrated him.
Sell, and taught his little one TO do The
same, which It did 50 readily as TO make
. certain IT was not its first attemrt He
nen prayed with the palms of his hands
placed together, and raised to his fore.
head while the poor lirle babe isped out
one OF the same words. At the con.
fusion. he walked up to the idol he had ,
ddrrssed, and laid before it, with orea, :
oiemnlty, his offering of green leaves
M taking up the babe, descended The
mountain.
= We parents, who take no pains to |
each your iule ones 10 adore, and trus,.
ha serve the eternal God, be reproved !
nd a6ashedl That poor idolator NAV {
onfront and condemn you at the last aw.
II day. - :"
Thank God. the gospel is SLOWLY ex.
,ndIng ITS happy conqnests in that nlace !
wo very respectable people applied for ]
aptIsm last Lords day, and many are n
ersnaded that Boodh is no God a n
undred Christians hold forth the trntb
nd q teemlng press presents to the peonIe
testimony. But we must NAV :
'r the Spirits influence. Nav this no,
e our chiefde6cIency MaLeoas Tran. =
e '~0 T.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
Poetry

TO THE DEE RFI E L D

TO THE ID L E r + Z l. d.
WRITTEN INA ALBUM.
Beautiful stream! thou art gliding along,
With changeless flow and voice of song,
Through lovely valley and lonely wood,
Whose tall old trees have for ages stood
Like sentinel-band thy waves to view,
To watch their coming and sigh, Adieu!
love fromthe dwellings Of human pride
To steal away TO thy quiet side,
And while an hour meath the evergreen's shade,
On messy couch that Nature hath made,
And minge my song, as thou murmurest by,
With The strains Of thine own wild minstrelsey.
Beneath the boughs Of the aged pine,
The fisherman stands with hook and line,
And cruelty lifts from thy shining wave
The innoceut trout to his airy grave
And the boianist comes in the summer morn,
His book with thy choicest flowers to adorn;
In freshness and beauty, in brightness g. bloom
They fade away in their fowery tomb.
have stood where thy waters in wrathful play,
Der rocks in their grandeur were dashng away
While tho rainbow was bending in loneliness o'ei
The tempest that howled to the cataract's roar.
NO chain IS around thee, mighty stream
Free as the visions of youths wild dream.
Bnt let Us pass from this pictured spot,
To lovelier land, where the flowers fade not
Where are gardens of beauty and groves of song
And crystal waters tina, wind along
Jlro' valleys oflight, on whose green banks roam
Spirits that sweetly sing Of Home.
No tear is there Of friends who part
No sigh Of the weary and wasting heart
No sin to sadden the midnight hour,
No foe to enter fair friendship's bower.
But words cannot picture a land like this,
Where spring winds breathe through gardens of
bliss
o, seek IT. my friend, and to thee shall be given
A Homo that is changeless & peaceful in Heaven.
Sept, 1889. W. q. n.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
German Cemeteriea.

The burying places in Germany are
objects of much interest to the traveller
They are laid out in a style of great
neatness and beauty, and are much resort
ed to in the Summer months by persons
of all classes. They are planted with
trees, shrubbery, and flowers, which, with
tneir cool and shady walks, make them
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
List Of Letters

II EMAINING ia the Post Office At Eas,
Poullney, VI, Dec. 81, 1889.
Tho's A. Carpenter, Beni. Rees
Thomas Clark, 2 Charlotte Ransom
Na'hanlei Cldpp, John Shuniwdy,
Joan Craig, Hoel Stevens,
Shanncey Edgerton, Charlotte Smith.
Benz. F. Dewey. Miss Sapbruna Todd
Franklin Goodrich. Levi Woodbnrv
Silas Lampson, Sidney WhuinG
Mrs.S H. Marshall. 2 John Young.
Christina Cudman.
SIMEON MEARS, p. H.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
Black River Academy,

II u winter term will commence on MONDAY ~
9th.
TERMS. -,
Common English studies, Sa
Higher Branches & Ancient Languages ~
FTebch, 4m
ne public are assured that no pains 81 =
spared 10 render this academy as pieasaui and Pr
liable resort as any other similar institution.
FRANKLIN EVERETT, A. b. PrIsc'2'A
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
fl Idnnery for Sale.

THE subscriber will sell on good terms =
Il TanDery situated in Salisbury Village CO.
sisting of new farmhouse, % by 50 feel -
stories high. The lower story for tanning ~s !,
ter and summer. Also bark house. abOu
by 20 feet, with Fark-milI that goes by wac
ana a small barn on tn e premises. LiSsAse
village lot, with small garden.
Ihe above establishment viii be so'a 80
cheap. Any one wishing TO establish hilnsen s..
tne tanning business, had better call and 90 -
ine the above premises before he purchases -
where. For furihe particulars enquire o. - .
Trout, Esq. of Salisbury, or of the suosTITr
r. S. LARRABLE'
Leicester, Oct. 22, 1899. l9'i'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
List of Letters
R EMAINING in the Post Office in Bran.
don, VT, January |, 1910.

= don, VI, January |, 1910. - :
bar'ie't Alden Mitchell Daniel o
| Baker Richard n. Madison Elias
Burnap George Marin Ella Mis-
parker Il. ,. McWain Elisha 2
P DuUnlahu f1ehry Mason Mercy Mrs.
Ddtttes John Moore Harry
Broughton c.. w. McCroSson H,ob
- JoRn Pittsbury Solomon 3
Crown Thomas Rosseter Io.;ah
Conanl John Esq. REYNOLDS AIv;r,
Durkee Eliza Miss Stiles Hannah MI.
Dyer Alveuzo Srronq I.yd;a
Oow 1uS'us Webster E. ESQ. 3
Dusiodr NelIon Worcester ArsenerhE
y y uSertoh julius Wheeler Oren N.
Faies Relief Mrs. Whitlorl, lewis
t'rcelove Chandler Washburn T .ozenro
Gldues James Langerans Michele
II Gooufich butier bangram Pierce
ison NJ MIS-. Gondebout Ambrose
tiaii isoh NORMAN Il. Ganessey Louis
Hurlburt II. II. ElderClark 6 n
E1olcomb Jedediah Gary Aaron
IohHsoh h'helne Mason Norman w.
Jackson E. H. Miss Nichols Henry
Kelley George w. REYNOLDS CbarIos
M ~ Ann MISS Whelney Joshua
A.. }. KETCHAM, P. NJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
Vt. Lit. & Sci. Institution

The winter term Of this school will conH'ea'
on Monday, Dee. ID.
CARLETON PARKER, PriHei7S'
Brandon, Nov. -, 1880.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-15
NO tice

hereby given that the Coparinership of G.
4 Hammond & VIM. F. Marley, is this day hy
mutual consent dissolved, & the business viii
hereafter be conducted by Vim. F. Manlry.
G. HAMMOND.
Nm. +. MANLEY.
Pittsford, Dec 81, 1889.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

The late Rev. Mr., G.. happening one day to g.,
into the church-yard whilst the beadls wes bgsi'y
employed, neck deep in grave, thfowipg up tJs
mould and bones to make way for another eus'a,
mer, thus sccos;ed him: "WsH Saunders. that
work you're employed in well calculated to maks
an old man like you thoughtful I wonder g
dinna repent o. your eSil ways" Tie cid worthy.
ies,ing himself on the head of spade and taxi Z
pinch ef snsti, replied, 81 thought, sir, ye haa
kent there WAS no repentance in the grave"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

let the still mir rejoice
BE every Youthful vnice
Blended in one:
While we renew our strain
To Him with joy again.
Who sends the evening rain,
And m irnng sun.
His hand in beauty gives
Each flower aud liant that lives,
Each sunny rill,
SPRINGS! which our footsteps meet
Fountains! +! our lips to greet
Water whose taste is sweet,
On rock and hill.
Each summer bird thar sings,
Drinks from dear natures springs,
Her early dew,
And the refreshing shower
Falls on each sunny flower,
Giving it life and power,
Fragrant and new.
So let each faithful child
Drink OF this fountain mild,
From early youth;
Then shall the song we raise,
Be heard 10 future days,
Ours be the pleasant ways
OF peace and truth.
Now let each heart and hand,
Or all this yoGlhtul band,
United, move!
Till on the mountains brow,
And in the vale below.
Our land may ever glow,
With peace and love.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

bankers countenance glowed with raaInna,,, ,ls.
light mingled with intense hatred foi in that ia, .
be traced the original of miniature which he hal
discovered some time before in one of his wifes G.
cret drawers, and dashed into a thousand stoms
The trial took place; and the Vondean was
found guilty upon the clearest evidence Boxl1l
gave his testimony with all the tact of a most q.
complished william, ami was subjected TO a vet5
slight cFoss-cxaminaon. De Cormoa eonte.t.l
himself with declaring his innocence, but no a
syllable further would he breathe f-arful Of
promising his adored Eliza
In the course of few days, this devoted mas,
of love executed on the scafod. Nevc, d 4
mortal man die more firmly. He fei, that his do,,i
was inevitable; and would have suffered attJl-
sand deaths, rather than tetray her for whom lala
| he desired to hive. The consciousness of innocu
| supported him 10 the last, when the hlte .us
nooss Of ignominy was fastened around his thrO.3,
and he died breathe 6 her name!
The mlment the news Of this fighful coU
nation, which her brutal hus and carried il
umph, reached Mira. Walton's ears. she went i
| ging mal. All the If the most eminent ply
sicians v4inly expended on her cure. iirr
case was utterly hopeless. In the prvats '.at
house, ia which she was at length confined. -.-
| was pronounced the most completely incurab
| The nexorlble banker, at .he expiration OF Hn
| years of remorse te rible, that erth bee, n
perfect hell to him, was robIeI Of the bulk oi IA
wealth by the william whom he had made TIC
strument of his nhuman vengeance: and .. y
himss If with the very gger with which Box IA
had murdered the unfortunate Bland, and e,a
was adducel in evidence against the chiv vl.,4s
Vendean.
Bloxham becoming beasty drunk upon .he Fl q
| f his i'll got punder, within month Of it, -
zu c, was drowned lise dog, By his own invol D.
| tary act.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

PARTY SrIRIr.-Woud you comprehend aii
He'll in one word, call il Party, or spirit Of fas.
ion.-L0rd Orrery.
DnuSKKSS SEss.--The sight of Dr1nkara Is
better rmon against that vice, than the beat thet
VAS ever preaehed.---SdsilIe.
FLtrrERr.--Flaltery eorrapls both the receiver
und the giver, and aduston is not of more seryies
to the people Than to Kings Eurks.
When i'll news comes too late to he serviccal6s
to your neighboS, keep il to yoursslf--Zi@msr.
man,
SkcaEsy.--What is mine, even to my life. Is
hers love; but the secret of my ffienS is NJ.
mne.-sir Il, Sidney.
AaplrIoS.-Ambition. like love. can sbide ne
lingering; and ever uIgeth its saeces.
ses, hating nothing but what may stopii
Better 10 sii in Freedoms hah,
With cold damp floor aud moud'rng wall.
Than bend the neck. aud bow the knee,
In the proudest palace If slavery
SLAvERy--Dea,h is natural to man. bot Si4TcA
~ unnatural, aud ths moment you sttip mae %
his Liberty, you strip hi Of all kissetness you
convert his hear, into dark hole, 10 wtish e.. 'hs
vices conspire against him--kugke-
yASIrx.-The Vanity of hansn life il Ike y
river. constantly passing away and yet eonsialF
coming on.--Pops.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
rrrcx IN m..xrr srnrnr, srAu prrr.]

THE" AMERICAN" is published every Satur.
tlav at TWO uOLIsARS per annum to he
paid half yearly in advance. No paper discontn.
ued til ALL srraarages are paid.
No subscriptions received for a less period II, IN
SIX MONTHS All communications or letters on
business relating to The ofce, to nsur eaiteniion,
mus, he POST PAID
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

A good man and his spouse IN the West Of Eng
land, who in order to let their neighbors know tbss
they cared those afflicted with agres well as the
jaundice, hung out sign on which was inscribed,
Il cures goose and my wife cures the sanders."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
"-Confirmation strong
As proofs from Holy Writ"

As proofs from Holy Writ"
Satisfied in his own m nd of the guilt of the pat
ties he levelIed the pistol at Bloxham's head.
"Die, internal trai;orl" exclaimed Walton, in
tune OF the deepest concentrated rage.
"Spar,-spare nc, master, and | will tell you
ali.-Yuu are ia error. 1t is not poor menial
like me, but gentleman, who has dishonored you.
| know it all J"
The banker stood for moment with pale and
quivering lips. The next instant be was dragging
BoKam TO on adj lining apartment lie double
locked the door, and raised Bloxam TO his legs
This william was possessed of extraordinary c,,n-
ming; and having penetrated through De Cor
mons disguise from the first, and hal his suspi-
cons pointed by some eager inquiries which De
Cormon had made with regard tn the bankers do
mestIc arrangements, end more especially as to
Mrs. Walton, he had contdved to pick his pocket
of letter whek the latter had written to the for
mer in FRENCH and which, ,hoagh it was as a
sealed book to him, he knew TO have proceeded
! from the bankers lady, for he had her hand
writing before, and it was signed Elise" This
4 lie ter he now ew fo,h and gave to Walton.
With trembling hands, aud eyes almost burst
| ing from their sockets, the banker unioled the
letter aud deyoured lis contents.
I'D am ton {" he exclaimed, "it is the Yendean.
Dead. dead. II WAS all scheme--a scheme to
accomplish my dishonor And he clenched his
hands and gnashed his teeth in ungovernsble fury.
A sudden thought struck him. aud iFradia,ed h's
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

o-TI, is striking coincidence, shat Gen. aas,s.
sons Veto Of the Uai,2d States Bank aai kI. Sas
Buren's approval of the seb-1ieasury EiL bs,-
uanspi,cd on the Founruo OF JvIr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

A man who has lately wlltten book Oh Ia. &.
pedency of medicine, begins by what hs calls a..
axiom. If your constitution is bad. it is not wol,
repairing; if good, it does not want repair.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

An officer at field day, happened to he throHa
from his horse, and he lay sprawlng on iLs
ground said to friend who ran to bis ,sstaucr.
II thought hal improved in my riding, but fi.I
I have fallen Off
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

Two Irishmen going To London through st. Al
bans one of them asked man by the road s;ds
how many miles it was 10 London, to which ho
replied twenty. "Arah," said one Of them, I've
shall not reach London to night" "Pooh," says
the other "come along, i, is hut ZEN miles 0.Diees,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

IsDoLESoE OF GENIus.--It was said Of tho
great Dr. johnson, who was accustomed TO read ia
bed thai rather than get up aud blow his light out,
he would frequently throw his boot at i
Thompson the poet was found with beth bis
hands in his pockets eating apples frcn : tree,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

4" Up jump'd our devil, IN rage,
And ~. two lines 70 6ll he page :
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
HYMN.

The following original hymn was sung by The
children Of the Rev. Mr. Pierponts Sunday Hchool.
Boston, on Monda, last, in sequescred spot in
Newton, TO which they had repaired for rural Gel
scbraiion: -
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12
PRICES OF FApyEmTgs.Ns;. q.

I square insertion, n. 80 so
do 2 do o rs
do do 90
Every subsequent inserticn, 0 90
Yearly Advertisements, (wiih the privilege of
aiieration) one column S25 half column, SIS;
three squares. Sl2; two squares, So; one square.
e5.s Without the privilege OF alteration agflberai
discount will be made.
Advertisements left without directions as TO he
length oil time they are TO be published will 10
continued until ordered out, and charged accord.
ngy.
CJrSixteen lines make square
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

think tina, the flight aud alarm had deranged his
Boxham had almost petrfcd, remained still mo-
,ioness, his eyes fixed, and incapable of ut,ering
word. "Secure this man." said Walton, pointing
to De Cormoi, ard, leaving the servants stupifel
with amazement, he dragged Max Bl KAN into an
ndjoluinG room, with irresistible violence; then he
double-locked the door, without Ioosening his hold
on the aft riighed man.
"1eIl me, and do not attempt to conccal any
thing-coward - said Wcou, in a deep and
threatening voice, thit quiverrd with rage. "W here
were you coming from when | met you in the
dark Speak conceal nothing from me. or will
dash you 10 pieces, AID rampie you under my feet.
You are The man: is it net SO !--confess! !"
BIoxham was thundcrsuuck; and jpinins his
hands and throwing himself on his knees, Il swear
to you" he sad, "I am not guilty i. was not |
hat killed Bland" And he embraced the bankers
| feet.
! How can have pity on YOU, monster. after what
you have donel No, you shall die, and IN the
presence of your accompiicc; it is before her eyes
thit mean to immediate you /" and already MIR.
| Waoa was dragging him TO the stairs leading to
his wifes apartment. Pale AID frozen with fear
Boxham offered no resistance, and let himself be
carried like child.
| Mrs. Walton had partly unlressed hersef, and
was standing at her bod-roorn door. The fearful
C les, aud discharge % fire arms, had reduced her
10 state of the most dreadful CONSERVATION. She
hid already OWNED the truth, that her husband had
merely feigned his departure, and dreaded that a
collision had taken place between him and Henri
| ia which the discharge Of firearms had been fatal
| to the latter. She not a nervous woman, YET
these hldeous nocturnal occurrences had dreadfuIy
agitaed her.
AS the banker dragged Bioxham up the stairs
and met his lady standing at the door, he flung her
back, with his left hand, into the middle OF the
fonr,
"Wha, means this brutality 7" she exclaimed.
"Behold your paramount" was the bankers re
ply.
The scene which followed it would be mpossi
bic 10 describe. Proudly conscious of her limo
c,nce and reprlling with dignity the brutality o
her husband yet FEELING that she had grlvely erre'
in giving De Cormon secret interview, her man
ner was one continued struggle of lirmness with I,
midity, in which however the former feeling ,re
! Jomi aed. She repealed W IN loahing the impu
tatiun that she could ever descend to in,ercours
with the vile being at her feet But the turning
the key in the door, the immediate meeting wit
the man in the dark, aud the other circumstant
evidence, to man Of the bankers jealous an
urmy mind
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-12

/ yASIrT.-The Vanity Of hansn lhe is Ike y
river. constantly passing away and yet constantly
coming on.--Pops
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16
ma I,ION a i. Hotel, J.

TTAViNG become lessee Of the new and
III 81 commod ious building III: the lower part
OF Bnrlingt ton, owned by Messrs Cameron &,
Pierce, the subscriber has assigned to it the
above hume; and has opened it as a house of
public entertainment. isgs
he house is large and has been finished with
IA especial view to the comfort and conyen-
fence OF such as may please to confer upon il
their patronage. II contains a very large NUM-
Der Of single rooms. all furnished with new and
suitable furniture; and has alsoa sufficiency of
large rooms, and parlors for the accommodation
/ Of families. tits situated int pleasant and bu-
Isiness: part of the town The subscriber trusts,
\ from an e2 perience cfseveral yearsin the man.
lagement Of a hotel in Ohio, not only to render
i the sTIONAL HOTEL worthy Of the town
in which tits situated, but TO establish for it 4
/ character which will not suffer in comparison
witlthat of any other5n the western country.
Due attention will be paid to the appetites
Eff his hoarders; and every thing desirable which
/ the market can furnish will be found upon his
3ltable. IS
s. taehed to the establishment is a livery, at
4 which horses and vehicles can always bs found
1 and where travellers can,at altinles have their
Isllorses will taken care of.
s. Aug l5--tf j. C. FLETCHER.