davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
Hand EO, safe.
Jan1e

ID URsDANT TO the provisions Of a deed upon
4 trust, executed by WIN. Corson. bearing date
Tie llb January. 1887 aud OF record 10 the County
Couu CLERKS Office OF Campbell, the Undersigned,
or Of them, Will pfoce ed SELL upon the preni-
SEES, the Tract OF Esnj, near the first Turnpike
Gate, belonging TO said Corson, Containing 800
acres more or less, Preserving hall an acre Tor bu-
rying ground for the heirs OF Wm. kotyel decd Al
50 five Slaves with the future increase OF the euaes
thefeof VIZ Joe, man, IsbeIl. woman and her
Three chllJren Nancy, Elm and Adellne. The
sd,e III take place on Friday the 2ls day Of Feb
ruary 1910, If f1lr, II lair then the first far
day thereafter, Sundays oxcepted.) aud the terms
will be ready money. The undersigned acting as
trustees will convey such lille ony is vested IN
them TlIOS. A. IlOI.COMBE
PLEASANT LABBY.
JIM % wAw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

!, IN, ,or,b.rn nad OF flcrkimer county. the mo-
t,op was SO stronp and eoaiiuued TO shake loose
bricks irve, The tops Of olIlmneys, while Immediate
" north OF rs 1t was only apparent IN tue houses
fpast from The noisel by the janrng Of stoves We
Whether there Is any oonneNion between thi' phe'
nornenon aud the extreme cold weather tine 'het
mo meier having ia the morning been % degrees
below zernl i not for Us to determine. We leave
lha, for the philosophers. Aud as such occurrences
have been rather oflaie 1t Is presumed the,
will make the most OF IL
FHiion Co. Republican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
Mr. Hoses 4. MAYS:

NTVsVs !.
e. X TAKE NOTICE, that on the first day
~ OF March next at The house at Peter Rutherford
10 the county OF Nelson, State of Virginia. aud on
the LIST day OF April next, the house OF Charles
Flood, IN the county OF Oldham, in the State of
kentucky, shall proceed To take the dispositions of
sundry WITNESSES. to be read evidence in a cause
now depending IN The Circuit Superior Count of
Law and Chancery for Nelson county, in which
you plaintiff and |, as Executor of Austin
Wright, deceased, am defendant +; and should said
depositions be taken those DAYS they will be
taken the succee ding DAYS SUNDAYS excepted.
LAVENDER LONDON, Ex'orof
Austin Wright, decd
Jan. 80 w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
BEAUTIFUL GOODS:

SPLENDID Pa.Is Mole Skin and Embroidered
- Merioo MATTHIAS.
Black. blue black and otller colors, Irish Fabiuen
u rare. cheap and most Beautiful article,
Black. blue black aud other ooiors Pain and richly
figured SILK. some very exquisite styles.
uncommoaly rich and beautiful Pafis Nous de
Lanes.
Blsrk aud h!ue black Chilly lie LANES,
Together with great many other articles, com
pfisiag large. cheap and beautiful assortment OF
Goods for the Ladies. WIN, NJ. DAVIS x Co.
kof.l5 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

DEiNG determined 10 sell very reduced prices
I'D all Goods exclusively adapted the winter
trade, respectfully invite The attention of the public to
their stock OF heavy Woolens and Llnscys for Ne
groes, Point, Duffel. Rose aud Whitney Blankets,
Kentucky Jeans, Sttlnetls, French aud English
Merinos, Sh1wis, Carpeting, Hearth Rugs, Flu
AMI Seal Caps. &e. &c. All of WHICH will be offer
ed at a mere Commission close The stock b. spring
Dec. . Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

ONO RiVER.-The Wheeling Gazortc oil
Thursday SAYS
The tivrr Is open, and Ito steamboat William
Penn etthere yesterday, The weather is warm aud
wei Navigation viii therefore continue good, for the
present..
The Cincinnati Republican of the Olaf says
Yesterday was warm and plea ant day, few
mote such. aud the ice IN the river will SINK, aud
navigation be more resumed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
JoHNsrowN, IN. W Jan. %.

asesa ass4 a34H JoHssrowN. IN. " Jan. %.
n EAsTHquAkE.-T'he shock Of an earthquake was
reg sssby felt ia this section Of the country on the
ese,ing n the 18th. 1t about o'clock p. VI. The
stsssisos ran rapid. and apI,e AIRED move in d.
Fsesisa lasm southeast 10 northwest. They lasted
sssHt - seconds. The Nose was compared by
so"'ess" the quick jamtling ota wagon over hard
h"xsn eroassd. but by 10 The roaring Of bur
sas4 etsnaey And many IN dsfrsent paris OF our.
sssn spsde The same Gem arisou. Ii was felt more
ssisAss'y IN some places than osAeis. In Norway,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

BANk Ole TENNESSEE.--The Tennessee
honse Of Representatives, by a vote OF 1910 80 has
decided 10 reduce the number OF ranches Of the
Bank OF Tennessee 10 two--oue at jackson aud The
other a, knoSvlIle-lhe principal bank 10 remain al
Nashville.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
TO TANNERS

wish TO employ Tanuer for the n,sssn,
n year man with small family would be n,e'
None need apply but such as can come eli
teco tinended.-A letter addressed TO me a, Jn,;,a
ton Nelson County, Va, will be pronnrIv ,,,oods :,
Ian an HARDIN PERKINS.
~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

Mrs. Polly Hopkins widow of las. Hopkins deed
Mary Hopkins, Elizabeth Hopkins, John Hopkins,
Joel Hopkins James Hopkins ana Joel Leltwich !:
E'AkE NOTICE, that ! shall on the 7lh day OF
u March, 1910, IN the Bell Tavern in Liberty
Bedford county, Virginia, take the Dispositions of
Jesse I. Hopkins and othc,s, to be read evidence
on the trial my snn depending and undetermined
in the Circuit Superior Cont of Law and CHANGER,
OF Bedford county, Va, against you in Chancery.
Your ob't srtv't &c.
JOHN {. HOPKINS.
Jan. 80 w5w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

BRYANT 81 YOUNG,
\ RE now receiving large and general assert
N ment of
GROCEEsEs,
Consisting in part Of the following Articles:
40 hhds St. Crox, Porto Rice and n. o. Su.
gar,
Is tierces Clarified Sugar,
Us bags Rio, Laguira. Marca,bo OLD Java and
Nen,lla Coffee,
80 boxes Loaf Sugar,
% hhds and tietces Molasses,
ricrees Rice,
so boxes Sperm and Tallow Candies,
so boxes Soap
10 casks Cheese
40 bbls Tar
leo kegs Nails
- kegs Blasting Powder.
80 do Duponts Gun Powder,
100 bags Shot.
20 bbls Tanners OIL
40 bbls Labrador llerrnss,
900 lbs Raw Cotton,
10. 600 lbs Bale Cotton,
1900 lbs Sole Leather, good and damaged,
pipes very Sup. Old Cog. Brandy
80 do and bbls Spanish do
80 his and bbs Antigua and N. L. Rum,
pipe Old Holland Gin.
80 bbis American do
10 " Apple Brandy,
pipes Old Aledea Wine, tyery superiorA
Is do and bbls S. NJ. Wme,
do Port do
20 bbs India do
60 " Malaga do
SO boxes GunpowIer, Imperial, Tyson and
Black Tea,
300 lbs Spanish Float Indigo,
bsls Madder
30 do LamP-black.
SO BOXES Glass 8 x 10 and 10 y<l2,.
1000 lbs American T. Steel,
SO Nova Scotia Grind = ones,
1U0 bt4Xe Clears lroin 81 IN : nerh hoy
SO reams Letter and Fooiscap Paper,
Copperas, Ginger, Alspiee, Pepper, Nutmegs,
saltneire Alum, aud SaIera,us, with many other ar
ucles too tedious TO enumerate, ellpf which Of
Ter at extremely low prices, for cash.
Jan. 90 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

rms RATTLE rsEID.

- silLfaN coihFs
zA Once this con turf nus n'ue's ss"a''
And hery hearts ano armed hanes
Encountered an tue battle Cloud
: ~s All never shall tue lano 'oIs.'
Gashca ~ara with nope aud '"''' 'e''
upsn The soii 'hes so"s'' wv
= Il
nov All" es'n ana ire. 81. -
And talk o. ensa''"'" " -
Ana ''c '''' "
~ ,,.
~" s'e'"' ' -, Iii,
as4 ~, -. ,...J.u.,at
=
49,, h,., u,ho ,,,,h,--hu, hou.
w.. ,.;.,,,., IN ,h. h,,,., .,r;f,
Thy warfare only ends with life.
sast ss h
A fiendless warfare lingering long
q Through weary day and weary year
wild and many -wcaponed thr"ng
Hang on thy front and flank ana fes'
Andoinneh MOI al my .h"f'"'
The hmid good may s'aha 'oo'
4afe The sage may irown--ye'h"' "o'"''
Ner need 'he sha,' "'' SUI .'''
'hs h'ssine' s"hs'us wv,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
AN EASY ROAD 40 WEALTH.
MOrus EuItiCauIis and Silk Worm


Eggs for Sale.
1 HAVE one hundred thousand 1forus Mui6rau-
1 tis Slips raised from trees OF luxurant growth
IN the vicinity OF bynchbntg aud Fifty Ounces of the
genuine Mama,oh White Double crop SIX Worm
Eggs, Which would engage on accommodating
terms, deliverable AT any time before the first Of April
next, The Egcswill be sold by the ounce or thou
sand. Orders from distance will be strictly arten-
ded to II addressed TO DAVID h. PHELPS
Lynchburg Va
Nov. II ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
Z "sDsenu.

= AnA lbs. NENlSON HAMS, just receiv-
o,VOV ed md Tor sale by
BRYANT x YOUNG.
Jan. Is IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

WHO WANTS BETTER EVIDENCE IL would re-
w fer The reading public to tho numerous yoiuuiey let
ier published recently inihs paper aud ~ the GOOD Samaf
tan relative the happy and beneficial ELECTS Of the admin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
WllE WEATHER.

/ HAVE for sale a very superior article Of water
proof compostou for Boots and Shoes. IPar.
'ranlcd. IL LATHAM.
Sign Of Boy and Mortar.
Dec % 4.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
WIG R7T .EECTED.V!
~ CHARLES PHELPS. AuCt.

I'm TUESDAY. NIGHT the 10Th inst will
" resume my NIGHT SALES of a general
variety Of Dry Goods, Hardware, HAS, Shoes,
Boots, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Cloths, Watches,
&C. DC. They@hl be continued regularly every
Tuesday ard Friday NIGHTS during the season.
Addtlonst the sale thankfully received and strictly
attended 10.
Dec. 5 "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

1--WE subscriber will give the highes, prices for
l. yarn Socks, Feathers, Flax Seed, Beeswax, aud
Tow Linens. We also wish buy one hundred OF
two Barrels Mountain Whskey.
BAILEY & WOMACK.
oct. 81 "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
ROBERT TINSLEY, CT

Amherst Count House, December "a, 1929 {
Inc parties will take notice. that have appointed
Tuesday, the 25th day of FEBRUARY nex, To exec,,,
the foregoing oroer on which day a, the hour of I,
e'ocN' A. NJ, they are requested to attend at nv
office. with their accounts vouchers AMI -; -, ~
Court papers, prepared for examination and sn,,ls
ment. ROBER'r rINCI rV '''''e-
Jan % So'h'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

William l.. Christian. Richard Davenport, and
Mary L., his wife, ohm Christian. Ehjah l.. Chrls-
tan, Walter l.. Christian, James q. Christian, Ju-
duh +. Woodson, Drury Christian, Chsrles l..
Christian. John Christian, son Of Samuel and
Samuel Garland, Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
05PS

Shingles. '=t.t. >.
want Immediately $4,000 Shingles. Apply :"
George, Basby or me.
M = TANDY X. KIDD
Jan. so WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
Nov II
New Grocery i'm Eynchbuvg.
SOCKS. S0CIxS!!

JUST received aud for sale, FIVE HUNDRED
- PAIR YARN SOCKS, In which the attention
Of Farmers, Contractors and others is particularly IN.
yited. .| BURTON Il ROBES
Dec. II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

A Il Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chan
a Gerry. continued by adjoummen and hpd for
the county of Amherst, at the Courthouse, on Thurs
day. the 5ih day OF September 1889:
Peter +. Christian, Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
ROBERT TINSLEY, Clerk
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Amherst Court house. December 80, 1899
The parties will take notice that have appointed
Monday, the 9th day of March next, TO execute tho
foregoing order, on which day at The hour Of 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, they are requested TO attend al nv
Office, with their accounts. vouchers and copies Of
Court papers, prepared for examination and setlls-
ment ROBERT TINSLEY, Comr
Ian. 16 M.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
THE RIVER OF LIFE.

Our lives arr rivers, gliding free,
To that uniaihomed, boundless sca,
The silent grave
Thithcr oil earthly pomp and boa,t
Roll, to be swallowed up and lost
In one dark wave.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06
HUNT & MARTIN,
OpDesiee the Post Office.

Jan. so
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-06

Jan. = N@ o.
VlRGlNlA-At rules held in the Clerks Office OF Inc w
cult Superior Court of Law and Cnancery, for he no.
ty Amherst Monday the I'd day OF December io'y
Lewis ). Emett, Piaih"'
against
Robert Nimmo and William q. Nimmo, Defendants
liz CuANCERY. go.
The Defendant, William G. Nimmn, having ene ~
appearance and given security, according to the act oil
bly, and the rules ofhis Court and appearing by sau n
tory evidence, ha lie is nhabaut OF this ooin ~,
wealth il is ordered iliat the said Defendant do appeal &
on the first day of April term and the pi lin
Plnint and that copy of this order be forhv th
newspaper, published in the of Iynchburs io w.t.,
months posted the FROM door OF the eO
house Of this county A Copy-Tcste, 4.
.t..-. as# ROBBERY TINSLEY cier''
Jan. Q "As
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-12
Dorsey's celebrated vermifuge.

SEIlH renewed confidence | offer this article
I" the public, "a one of the best remedies,
~, '"v"n,'d d. for the destruction and expulsion of
Lo'ms tom Children. Its action. is mild and
'''"t' and whether The child has Worms OF not,
~per''iln vii be OF ben, fit. All necessary and
Ia, ',u"r Information will be given BY The subscri
A. y Whom the article is prepared. for Wholesale
jnl. WILLIAM DORSEY,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-03-12
VOLUME Al,
who wants better evidence !

WOULD refer the reading public to The hume
rop. voluntary letters Published IN TINS paper
ana IN the Good Samaritan, relative TO the happy
,nd Iene6cial fleets of the administration OF
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-19

ken the energies of others, after they would
strive to gain that information which would
( carry them into full membership. If such
means and ways were resorted to, our
churches would no longer be dsgraced with
vulgar and harmonious music, and society
in general would be rendered pleasant and
agreeable, and rdnement would be greatly
advanced.
In addition to the foregoing, we will give
detail of system of teaching vocal mu-
sic, in which the author has followed The
most approved. teachers in part, and added
several important parts which are original,
and well calculated TO produce the desired
effect. The preparation consist Of scales
Of degrees, a pendulum, pamphlet, and a
peStatiozzian book.
The pamphlet contains concise explain
alton of the elements Of vocal music, de-
signed to prompt the memory between the
lectules, which are given from examples in
the pestallozzian book; which consists Of
examples and tunes, painted IN white, and
very large, on black cotton cloths, which
are scwed together along one edge, and sus-
pended SO as TO be seen by the whole school,
and also that when done with what is con-
tanned on one page, that leaf can be thrown
behind by throwing it over the top, which
will bring another to view. sc.
The pamphlet is intended for the pupils
each to have copy, and is divided into
10 lessons. The arrangements are new.
but the contents are mi ''O'A
-iI l'iSsOn OF Boston.
FIRST LESSON AND EXAMPLE.
The diatonc scale, consists of seven pri-
mary sounds of degrees, Eve whole tones
and two semi [half] tones.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-19

The sounds are numbered from the bot
tom upwards.
An interval is the distance between any
two sounds.
The interval from l to s, FROM Q to Q
from 3 to 8, &C. is called an octave.
No. is called the key or tonic.
No. 8 is the same i'll nature, the differ.
ence consisting only in the pitch.
In ascending above 8, we must call it /,
and ascend towards again.
In descending below 1, we must call it s,
and descend towards / again.
The principal sounds are l, 8, 8, and 8.
The sem-iones are situated between 3
and 4, and and 8.
The sylsbles are applied to the Nos. of
the scale as follows: ia, sol, 3 la, 4 ia,
8 sol, 6 la, mi, ia.
Every note, in all music, belongs 10 one
oi these numbers; and it is an object of vast
importance, to have their different natures
SO ngralted in the mind, as to be able TO
give the sound of either one, as soon as the
number is given out. Hence, after all the
questions are answered,we begiu by taking
certain sound for No. l;lhen lead them I'D
oy degreeS to No. 3, and let them sound 3
several times, until 1t becomes well fixed
IN the ear; then alternate l, 3,several times. |
we next lead them up by degrees to 5,and !
alternate /, 3; then 10 in like manner
These are termed The principal sounds,upon
winch ali regular tunes commence and end,
and must be dwelt upon; until the pupils
can IN every case give the sound, ,as soon as
the teacher gives out the number. After the
sounds become familiar, the inter-
mediate sounds are added in like manner
Lessons OF figures are also prepared in the
'esiallozzian book, varying the order of the
numbers in every advantageous manner, and
ire intended to be dwelt upon occasionally
or length of time,or until perfect knowl {
dge OF the nature of each number of the !
Gale Is acquired. For this purpose, several c
unes in the pestallozzan book are prepared |
With figures at the top, whchrepreseni the c
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-19
COMMUNICATION.
For the Columbia Democrat.
VOCAL MUSIC.

There is nothing on earth, upon which q
Truly Virtuous and great mind can look with
greater pleasure, than upon the rapid march
of intelligence. The arts and sciences are
fast fastening toward perfection, and the
world is becoming astonished at its own in
geEuity.
As the arts and sciences are being carried
forward with an astonishing raPidiiy, not a
few have given their attention to the compo-
siIioa Of poetry, both profanc, and sacred.
This stie is SO pleasing 10 human nature, &
represents any important event with ahrInue
greater force, ''a' ..g i of thousands, and en-
10 e"P'cH2e ,H2e tainds of ten thousands.
'ePPftIiong the various classes Of poeis com
positions, that which is addressed to the Su-
prome Being is the most important, and
should claim eur serious allenuon-their
4,vn1bers are copious, and their circulation
eA'ehsive' tnoy may not only be found
1in every family, but almost every child is
taught to read them. But alas where is
the appropriate music which should always
accompany these beautiful lines, which are
classed so high, and held so dear Is it
unlmpertant that they should be attended
with any? What on the face Of the globe,
tends more TO soften the heart, sooth the
mind, enrapure the soul, and refine the feel
lngs, than slraiRs Of well executed, in,elli.
geSt, sacred vocal music
II is not science of modem origin; it !
was employed by The morning stars il ex-
altlng the fame of their Creator, when he
frs! called the earth out of its chao.
NC state. Triumphant strains were also
sang by the angelic host on the plains of
bethlehem, when the announced they birth
of our Saviour,
All pioas and good people have even held
vocal music as An important branch of pub
lie worsIhpi and all we now complain of, is
lis present rude state among an enlightened
people; and because it has not kept pace
win the other sciences Of the day, which
have been SO generally disseminated among
us. That it should, and hereafter will, &C.
cupy place among tbs parts of an accem-
plished education, is the opinion of more
than one of our illustriOus generation.
1t is true thatMo hear vocal music in ev
cry direction, in almost every family, and 1
certainly in every cNurch; but witness its 1
degraded character in most places through T.
out our own section Of the country, In t
visiting It's various churches, we seldom ey. t
er hear ANY thing else tian a very small '
number of old and worn out tunes, which 5
BY their perpetual and universal use, aud O
he rude manner in which they are execu- Il
ed, are rendered loathsome, and disgusting, C
o every person Of musikl requirements; !,
md unedIIying, and unnterosting, to every s
nearer; to which may be added a set Of c
enseless cAOruses and tunes, still used by a
many, whieh not unfrequenty cause per- p
sons Of musical taste TO blush. Il
Now for the reasons why these things te
ire SO. One great reason is, because our
country has been flooded with books of the "
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-09-19

From the Democratic STANDARD.
THE LATE MURDER TRIAL.

Il brief but failJM account ofthc late tri-
al and condemnation Of Robert IEcCon-
aughy, for the murder Of tie family of
John BrO'0n Of COmweAtownship, Hun
tingdOn county.
This trial came before the Huntingdon
County Court at its last term. Judge Burn
side presided, Messrs. Gwin and Taylor ap-
peared for the commonwealth, and Messls.
Bell, Calvin ard Wilson for the defendant,
The defendants counsel being appointed bv
!he Court. The trial began on Wednesday
nofhing, and the testimony closed about six
''clock' p. M. thS following Tuesday. The
Indictment consisted of six or seven counts,
charging him with the murder of Rosanna
5rown, John Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Ja-
'ob Brown, George Brown, and David
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-14

kyOrAW HOUSE. Corner 81 Balfimorc arc
~ Eufar Streets. Baitinore-Thc subscribers
respectfully inform the patruns of this establishment
their friends. md the public generally that they have
associated themselves together Cor the purpose OF con
duciing tho same. The Eutsw House was completed
and first opened in 1886. at which il Was furnish
ed throughout. in the very best manner. and without
regard 10 cost The comfort and Of its in
terror arrangements. its high and airy location combine
to render IL pleasant and healthy IL - particular,
well adapted for the accommodation OF FAMILIES
AND LADIES, having great number of PRivArE
rARIoURs. LADIES ORDINARY, and splendid Draw
sng Room. with private entrance on Baltimore street
In every respect indeed the Eutaw House second
none in the United States and is the intention and
firm determination Of the propretors. spare
tons TO promote the comfort and qualification Of hcir
Patrons and at RATES at ustioh exception D.
taken. The stock Of WINES AND LIQUORS on
hand. has been mostly imported expressly Tor the use
Ct this establishment selected from the private stocks
cf some Of the most celebrated connoseurs o the CITY
The BATHS attached TO the House are ia complete
order. and open all times fbr the of The Guests
The subscribers respectfully ask. (ss they hope to
deserve) of the public. liberal share Of patronage
ISABEL HUSSEY.
=. w. ELDER.
BAI.TsNaRE. Apr;l l. fSl0-tf