davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25
T FROM MEXICO.
Keene Seminal.

From The Ne,c Orleans Topic Of December 5
FRoM VERA CRUz-The schooner Water
witch, Captain Dupeyres, arrived here yestes-
day from Vera Cruz, which port she left on
the 2lst ultimo. We have no letters or IT,
pcrs by this arrival, but we have some ,,rft,
reports, ~onwhich, however, we do not place
much reliance. 1t is stated that a ruLour
prevailed at Vera Cruz Of33.00O Of the IL
hahitants Of the city ofAlexico having Geclsr-
ell against Santa Anna, AID that they lad -
ken the Geld against him. Further, il is r
ported that Santa Aula intended to seet ref
usc in Vera Cruz, and that the gates of tia;
city would lie closed against him. Lssti- !.
was said TO he the general belief that Sam
Annals administration would be overthrown.
All this is vague and indefinite, sud uesjs
confirmation. We DC not believe that Santa
Anna was SO badly prepared tor this shcok IS
TO be so very easily disposed Of.
In addition 10 rumors similar e jue s5o7c,
VIC find the following letter from a gentle
man travelling in Mexico for his health, whicr
embraces the reports of all descript ors 'he,
have vet reached New Orleans IN -slauon e
The present troubles in Mexico;
JALAPPA, Nov. fot;
Iuf4hE pANAtAisLu " hlttE ~ YOU t-A
anything worthy Of remark turn NJ. ] h=-e
now an opportunity to scratch you p fco
in relation TO the troubles in This G;sirtc,s
country. From all accounts il would see
that the whole interior is up in 2rm- ~
Santa Anna, with General PereG
head ofthe revolutionary forces. The S,r.,.
Of Jalisco, San Luis, guas- Caiien;es. C,uer-
and QueretaTo, have already dee r
against Santa Anna, and everypos, brir-s
telligence Of disaaectiou IN othe- ga.
Some few garrisons III other States
haze declared themselves in fave r. .I
government, but that is al hgaihJg. 4V
enger Just arrived from Vera Cnsz says 10.
the garrison there has declared for Ss.'l
Anna, but there were many aho thou
were ready to throw NJ them CAY 10
should half chance occur.
"Santa Anna is en- bio marcn tor.
with G,O00 men, and a, tho last sc
near the city; hut the desegtions from
his ranks were immense. One regimen uIf,-
500 men, has been .9jucsd to It's 81
iieers and four privates by this means. Tie
cause Of the Dictator certainly looks de-
and many look confidently for his
tai overthrow"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25
TEMPERANCE.

O. Finding reports in circulation
which are calculated to prevent a true is
sue at the approaching election, the sub
scrihers as the Central Committee Of the
late Temperance Convention, have deem
ed it necessasy to make the following
communication to the public.
Middlebury, Dec. 2lst, 1874.
T. A. Merrill,
p. BdtfeH,
C. p. Clarke,
E. W. Diary,
4. Angler,
J. IA. .SLdde.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25
RAIL ROADS.

The prospect is now very fair, hat New
Hampshire viii give acceptable char;e-s ior
Railroads. There carGct. in this case. l.
a doubt that Massachusetts viil chee.tc
meet us. Ours is tie straight road TO Blu
~lirston, and 20 miles nearer than any Chr
route, and will necessarily command '1e --cst
business. which Is what Dg.s II ".
railroad stock. The Northern route, through
Lebanon and Montpelier, Fas, already, a
strong competitor IN ,ts heid--;ho r-aj
through Iiavorhiii, to strike Montreal ,hlou,a
Sherbrooke, Lower Cauada. There can Be
but Que built, at present, and thstshouii A3
the NEST direct, and through the country Of
fording the greatest resources o rfreight az!
passengers.
KeeHe Seminal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25
THE OUTRAGE AT CHARLESTON.
= n

The Washington correspondent of the
N. 7. Express writes on this subject as
follows:
"The recent treatement of the Hon.
SRMUEL HoAR, Of Massachusetts, in the
State ofSouth Carolina, has disguised all
rejecting and moderate men in this city.
South Carolinians of the Calhoun, Nc
Duffie and Rhett school are alone bold
enough to defend the act Of their friends
To the few remarks in my letter Of this
morning, | must add some of the details.
ofthe nefarious transaction Mr.. Hoar,
then, so far from being what he is called in
the report of the South Carolina LegIsla-
ture.-"ihe caam;SSGTy of 4 FoREIGN
Government, hostile 10 the institutions Of
South CdrOhaia,"-went to that State,
commissioned by a sister State, TO defend
in a lawful manner, and before the
Courts, the rights Of a portion of the peo-
pie of Massachusetts,. He presented his
credentials to the Mayor who was abb
sent. A copy OF them was then placed in
the hands ofthe acting Siayor, and a copy
was also forwarded to the Governor of the
State, at the seat of Government. In the
mean time, the appearance of Mr. Hoar in
Charleston excited the ire Of the ill-bred
and excited portion of the Charleston
people. Half the city appeared deter
mined to wreak their vengeance upon one
man, and he as modest and diCnifed in
his bearing rs lie was venerable in years.
The Sheriff of Charleston waited upon
hir Hoar and warned him ofthe conse-
quences oflonger remaining in the city
If we are correctly informed, and we do
not get our information from Mr. Hoar the
Sheriff told jir Hoar that he would not be
responsible for his safety, and ~admonished
him to depart if he would escape the VIC
lence premeditated against him.
The Sheriff was also waited upon by
the Landlord ofthe Hotel where Mr. Hoar
stopped with his daughter, and asked to
remove him and and his irom the house,
as there was to be an attack upon it for
harbcring such an occupant. Mr. Hoar
remained, however, and the "ckiyalry"
became more and more Infatuated, en-
couraged as they were by their grave SEN
ators and Representatives at the seat OF
Government. The measures ofthe Legs
lature and the opinioa of the Governor in
the meantime were received in the city.
The Sheriff again waited upon Mr.. Hoar,
and significantly told him that he should
leave the city in the morning. The hint
was that he was to be left to the tender
mercies of a mobl Persuaded by his
rather than following his W in
clination, having a daughter of tender
years to care for, as well as himself. and
being literally in the midst of wolves, he
the city and State-just ~escapeing a
coat of tar and feathers which had been
prepared for him-and which he was told,
as he left, he would have received some
hours before, but for his daughter who
was with him! So much for the 'chival-
ry' of Charleston, that could deliberately
make preparations to mob q respectable F,
and aged citizen from a distant State-a i
nan who had committed no offence where /
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25
NO. 4.

come now 10 a consideration of the third
resolution OF the convention, which is as fol-
lows:
ReSolred, That we deprecate, as earnestly
as any Of our fellow citizens ran. the evils OF
intempeTance, and that we do not consider
that a well regulated license system is cal
culated 10 increase those evils
So then, the members of the convention
deprecate the evils of intemperance, earnest
ly, very easnestly, as earnestly as any body
can deprecate them. And what evidence
have they ever given before, of being very
decided irlendso OF temperance How many
Of those whose names appear upen the face
Of the proceedings, as officers of the conven-
ton committee OF nomination &c, lave ever
been known as advocates Of the temperance
reform ? wish some one would tell us how
many. How is it with the individual who
drew n advocated the resolutions ? How
many rumsellers were in that meeting ? and
how many of their customers? 1t was very
easy 10 resolve, and indeed quite necessary
10 resolve, a most earnest attachment 10 the
cause OF temperance, because, without some
such profession nothing could be done. But
who. | repeat has known these men. until the
moment oil thlsh high wrought profession, as
advocates OF the temperance reform2 / OBJ
serve among the proceedings of the conven-
ton a resolution, making the nominating
committe a vigilance committee 10 promote
the election of the mennominated as commits
sioners. Would that these men could be
persuaded 10 act as a committee to obtain
signers TO the temperance pledge: instead Of
aiding 10 secure the election of commission
ers who will open establishments where
those who have signed it and been redeemed
by it 10 comfort and happiness, shall be
tempted to violate their pledge and 60 back
to the intoxicating bowl, and 10 the wretched-
ness and ruin that are at the bottom oft. !
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25

GREAT RIoT IN GEoRsETowS, OHIO
A slip from the office of the Telegraph, pub
!ished at Georgetown, Ohio, (about 40 miles
rlls side of Cincinuali.) gives an account oil
an ARRAY which took place on Monday last.
betw cen some Kentucky negro-hunIers and
a number of Abolitionisus residing IN me
Red Oak Settlement. The runaway ne
eroes had been secretedin the houses OF Rob-
EFT KILLER AMI Absalom King.
hIilIer's house was searched, and two oil
the slaves discovered, who attempted TO es-
cape, and while Miller was in the act OF
aiding their escape he was knocked down
and stabbed repeatedly by the iucenscd Ken
tuckians. He fingered but n few moments
add died. The two slaves were then bound,
when they proceeded to the house Of King,
where they were met by several armed men,
who dec Jared their determination to resist
any search of the house. Both parties being
well armed, a most horrible conflict ensued.
A son OF Col. Towers was killed Immediately.
King. while re-loading some Of the firearms
in the house, was shot by some one through
the window in the back part of house, and
was not expected to survive. The Sheriff
and his posse arrived and checked the riot,
and the ring leaders OF each party were ar
rested.
But another band of Kentuckians soon
arrived and commenced another scene OF
bloodshed. One of the slaves was hung with
ont ceremony for resisting a brother of Col.
Towers, who had captured him. The hous-
es Of Miller and King we're burned TO the
ground, with all their contents. They then
went to the house Of Mr.. alexander Gillllandr
tore him away from his family, and beat him
until his life was despared of.
The Telegraph adds:
The number of Kentuckians is i%ncreas-
ing hourly, and the whole neiShborhood is up
10 arms"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25

he was, and who had been sent p,,-
pacific errand in behalf OF a clar- Of 80
pie whom his own State and The Com -"
tion of the United States recognized :.
citizens
1t worthy of remark here, ths: Mas,
chusetts proposed no more than thai tb.
case at issue between her and South O.
olina-the Imprisonment of her few c,L
ored citizens, when arriving at CT aries.
on board her vesseIs-shouId be Gecide,
by the Supreme Court. mr Hoar ~e..
to Charleston to argue the case the. h.
fore the Court, expecting to obila
ready permission to do so, both as an
act of courtesy and Justice. He soc-a,
that permission which Was ~TczPor1e; E,
in the manner we have stated. .iaj LIZ
been successful, his object vas to ayp4-
from the Circuit Court there, to the s.
preme Court here, as to the power ofaa7
one State to imprison the citizens OF an
other State.
Massachusetts complains that her G,
z9ns are imprisoned without any offence
charged or existing. A colored nan
employed on board e Massachusetts, yes4e
is imprisoned as 500 - he a~rriyes, 2ni
the owner or captain of the vessel IS G.
bligcd to give bonds i'll the sum cf one
thousand dollars that the cook or seaman
while in Port.-FOr so great an outrage It
would seem that there should be redress
somewhere. But South Caroline dehcs
Observation-Disclosures Federal Courts. and
the Federal Government, and sets herse.
up as authority over ALL"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25
MAIL ROBBERY.

We learn that the Mail bag male u
here for Troy YVES stolen a. Elaeon =.
Friday morning. The pouch Wds To- d
back of the Universal.st Church. riff e.
its contents. II is manifest that g-e1;
careiessness exists among those who have
charge of the mails. The bags ought L.
all cases to be put under lock and key, Ed
not left on deck where they can ea,Iy BE-
stolen b. cny enc who chooses - carr
them OF. VIII not those whose business
ii IS remedy this evil
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25
MEXICO.

There IS a sort OF revolution going oc
Peredes on one side and Santa Anna o. d..
other. The Mexican Congress has unani
mously approved oftho answer of Secretary
of State to Mr.. Sharon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25

IndiGaa. Mr.. Marshall (Whig) of Madi-
sou, it is said. has been elected L. s. Sena-
tor. The Cincinnati Gazette says, he is Que
o! the ablest men in the State.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25

Teras. The total vote at the late Presi-
DENTAL election in Texas was only 1900
about enc fourth Of the vote of Vermont.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25

Emancipation. Mr.. Clay has emancipate'
his servant Charles.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25
Address To Moderate Men, who
act On Principle.

MOST OF the L reemen oil tne COuDtl VIII
doubtless consider what is their duty in re-
gard 10 the approaching election ofCommiss-
ioDers and will settle the question in their
own minis now extensively the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors should be licensed.
1natlhese liquors are not necessary nor even
cseful for persons in health is probably conce-
ded by ali unprejudiced men men who have
10 in!eres: il the sale nor disposition. at
lelst occasionally to indulge in the use of
them. That the sale of them as regulated
by law heretofore has been attended by enor-
HOES evils is doubtless universally acknowl-
edged. Most vho contend that these liquors
are occasionally necessary acknowledge that
;he community would be in Il better condition
ii they ere utterly banished. M3uy contend
however tina: we must risk the great evils for
Ihs sake Of the small benefits. Now if any,
plan can be devised by which we can enjoy
all the advantages ihes can confer and avoid
all or most Of the er;ls that have followed
in their tram will it not commend itself TO all
prudent or ''moderste men,!
Such a plan has been devised by the Leg
IS s:ure. aud it is for the community and
probably for yeu to say whether it shall be
carried t-iumphantly into effect.
Ii is proposed that licenses shall be granted
fr-sly. 10 sell for all useful purposes and no
oilers. VIII you by your votes on the sec
old day Of january sustain commissioners,
who viii pursue this course. and thus avert
81 incalculahie amount of crime and wretch
e lress from the County7
You are aware that two classes Of Com
n;ssioGers are proposed. One class consists
OF tie Hon. Harvey MnnsilI ofBrisioI. Ches-
te. Elmer Esq, of Middlebury, and Gen.
Samuel ?. Strong of V~ergennes. These
men by their previous views and habits aud
by what has transpired in connection with
their nomination will consider themselves as
pledged TO give licenses if elected as freely,
"a any rational man can wish 10 sell for med
i.inal, chemical, and mechanical purposes,
that IS for all necessary or useful purposes
md for no other.
1t has been reported that Gen. Strong is
opposed to giving any license to sellintoXica-
nag liquors even FOR medicine &c. One Of
our friends not beiicvingt the report commune
Gated w;:h him. and received the following
lsiicr-t0 which the other Commissioner
al oul suggestion have ANNEXED their names.
Norsennes, Dec. 18th. 1914.
Dear Sir.-liaving been informed that /
am represented as being opposed to granting
licenses for the sale of s%pifi;ous LIQUORS for
medical, chemical and manufacturing pur-
poses, VIII state to you my Jews in regard
T. the subject. II am elected one of the
Commissioner 10 grant licenses in the Coun-
ty. SHAH be IN favor of granting them in the
different towns in the County (f applied forl
iosome person or persons for medicinal, chem
zeal aud manufacturing purposes. as provi-
ded 'or III the 18th section Of the license act.
Very respPctGullv vnnr fiji
SAMUEL ?. STRONG.
Siddlebury. Dec. 18th. 1874.
We concnr in the views Of Gen. Strong az
above expressed.
HARVEY MUNSILL.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25
HARVEY MUNSILL.
CHESTER ELMER.

The other class of Commissioners from
the course they have publicly pursued in
time past, and from the Instructions virtu-
ally given by those who nominated them.
will doubtless or ut licenses extensively,
to sell without any regard to the charac-
ter n the person purchasing, or the use
he is 10 make Of the liquor. This they
DO of course, iftbey grant auy bur restricted
licenses, as provided by Law. The Conren-
ton that nominated them. resolved. doubt
i-ss for their instruction and 10 shcw the vo-
,ors what might be expected should they be
elected. 'th't the oniy discretion, which the
Cvpnission"rs npPp;a II under ina: law
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-25

The number of Kentuckinns is i%ncreas-
lug hourly, and the whole neiShborhood is up
10 arms"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

REVIVAL AMONG the NULLIPlRRs,
We learq from The Charleston Courier
-ot Tie 9Th June that tue Hon r.
iEii ETT,. one OF The Repre- sensatiVes in
Congress il9m South Esroline has recent
" addressed Leiter,EIn pamphlet form.
70 hls constituents de . "a iavor tof a
Southern Convention 10 de yise means Tor
the annexapon Of Texas. bus thinks such
convention unsiisins5le dsrlng Ihec
vass ior The Presideney. the.qdsstion thai
aosetbs all others. 10 relation 10 the ia
ph, says the Counet, he differs. ii
seems, rom Mr.. CALHOUN, .and.is for the
State preparing BY Legislation to put her
set ofce more on her sovsEeigniy, Tas II
"A State WERE mi always % FER sovereign
". /. e. by. calling a5S,aie Convection 10
meet 10 April next 10 apply. that mos,
Wrongful Of all things qualification. the
righHol remedy should be new Presi-
dent and The new Cabinet mot be of:ihe
right sort. and supersede ibe necessity for
State action.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

.ffierngy md ColastlloI1slt Inc,
STxpit:I. act- as agent Tor persons wha have
w Lands IA. The Virginia MshfarY District ia
ono, .aa viii at,end 10 Inc pas menf Of taxes,
ana the Investigation Of ella inns or said lands
and 10 the prosecution and defence of suits in
thc Circuit Court of The United States Zoe Ohio,
and h he STATE Courts &c that State. where The
inleres,sof The holdess Of those Lands may be
inrolfed.
eyLAny communications addressed 10 B. F.
HasniSarox. Atlotney al Law Chsriesiown.
Jefferson cosiniy. Virginia, in reference 10 the
above. viii Be promptly attended 10.
Anrills lSAl--3m ..,sI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

HltIE subscriber respectfully announces 10
the citizens OF Jsnerseh and the sdjain-
ing ecAhlies. thai he has eommeDced The absve
business d al Is rfrioUs branches. in Sbep-
hcr1s6Wh. opposite iha store Of B. r Teunsr
Co, where he.Nia alVass be prepared 70 sx-
ecnss any orders sentio bis care.
He Mas eo6nected y IN The above, the Tzr-sk-
iax 1lachies Bhshftn Repairing done 10 Mas
ch;nrb 4 he shorics, potiee. hzfing always !
supply al Castings On hard.
he respectfully sole is share Of public pa.
fFSSsst. w B, MlLLIGAN.
shsPh.rd.lown, 5ups a7-7t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
A 9AGOo~

6DtiE undersigned would not do justice to his
own feelings nor 70 his kind friends were
he 10 withhold his acknowleas ments Tor the We.
~ ,aatlering acknowledgement he has met with
7sinse us reiaru to thariestown, In The Joiner s,
csYpsalF,fag Bsssiatss. snd would say to-all. that
his best efforts wsllbe- directed to please the
plainest 6r The most fasiidious.
Gail snd see hImI Aew doors west OF Or.
cordeis,s N. MYERS.
InlN a laA-3ts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

HhiehTWill be hefeafter carried on ia Che name
Of HooE s. POWELL. in the Gown Of Alex
andrid
They will purchase and receive on consign.
meut, allki,.ds Of Country Predses, and will al.
ways make reasonable advances on the same
and they viii keep constantly on hand gene
5ral supply OF Groceries, which they win sell on
rs good terms as they can he bought in The
markets DANIEL.F. HooE,
NM. IL POW ELL.s
p-lS. Grateful FOR the patronage hitheyto ex.
ienleds The undersigned respectfully solici's il
,eaAliun.nce 10 Jhe firm. now hereby announced
and iatleFs himself they wii'be able 70 giSeslt
DANIEL f. HooE. !
Aexanariaa july i1-6i.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
Dasaerreotypc Likcsss.es
n Colofs, By an entirely ne,o plan.

TIME undersigned, baving procured com
piele instfnment. and taken, instruction
from fha, accomplished artist, Mr.. ieary Bri :
ant. WHOSE pictafesgsvs such % ytrsal satis-
faction i row prepared 10 lake
sColored .Hiniaturc Likenesscs,
In very perfect siyie. Specimens cen be seen
at the large room over the Court Room.
- Thestefms are moderate
IS GALLAHER, Jun.
rsharlA&fnwn luis
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
THREsMING MACHINES
FOR SALE.

n tIAvE at my shor, near Jordanss springs,
txo eecond.haad MACHINES, enc 4 SIX.
horse heater, the other a four.hotse spiker,
.Bowilng & HAne,'s m1ke.l Both good ma
ehines alF1 ia complete order, which I yin sell
at fair pr'es. aud on . ressonable credit. II
they sre not disposed of 81 private sale 10 q
short Tins, { may perhaps oder them atpublie
saeiioe, Of which due netiee viii be gixea.
JAMES r. BRoOKlNG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
GcIrnnI Re-nnerle,I.

HNfiEs Sesond session % nv Schooi FOR the
I elrreh, yesr will commence on MONDAY
next fhe | 5th instant
! fe~ girls wead betaken..
ii is desirable that parents sud gustdisns send
their childrep and wsrds a. the oReding Of the
session. J0HSA b. .HERDlSG.
Chaflesiovn. JIilx il-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
For sale or exchange.

IffAyE pair Of neu aud sers splendid car
IL risee harness. which will sell cheap, aud
on credit IT, assiEed--of viii exeAs0ge them
for fla.s.liey, Corn, or horse that rides and
works Ws1l III the morse is worth more than
the harness, am willing to pay the difference.
JOSEPH n, ,aBELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

Robert Barn~ell Rheu dfSsC, Is Dot
10 40 address TO bis cons iiu1n,s. 10 which.
z.tergiviDg Up The SOhtteip Cqnrenfioa,
70 annex Texas. as impraciicable for lac
present. he brges South CaEoliMa again to
prepare to nalldy The ta:lF, "a This re
con,nenda'ien. however By iniimaies that
do CaAgxeg ggss net !. sga .sl... Nous vet-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
1sSpirit OF Jefferson !,

A S The :. Spifiisf, J,Dsrsenf v nj he issued 10
few days. gentlemen holding kabscsip.
ton papers are requested 10 forward, them i'm
ined;atsie
Those Intending % favor US wish 4syertise.
Smsais, Sc, sfc, requested 10 send them 10 As
early IS praeslcable.
JATEs w. BELLER.
ChaFIeslown July u. 1871
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS,
Jefferson County, Va.


NHlS Agreeable and attractive WATERING
PL-1CE'wiH be open for etmpany on he
Grst % June. II i 6se miles So6ts Of tsb,rles.:
town. and onls seven hours. travel on ne Ri,
ROAD from Baltimore end washiag.on. Ifsre.
dieiaai q6aI,Iies. and ibscharmiBx ,eeners 81
Which i = surrounded have hee1 foF years The
thence admiration, End Il i nd exszwera,ier
% say they are Unsurpassed.
<For month $40 %
Two weeks fpeE ueel1 8 90
a sins lsFweek 90
Byfhe day so
Ghildfennnter - years Of age, and SCI wants.
hsJf price.
Tue Ptonrietors have engaged the services Of
Mr. A. r FirsH . gentleman Of some experi.
eneelin fhe~bnsiness and Known TO many Aof he
patrons 81. Taylors Hotel In winchester. as !
most obliging and attentive host
IRA heat and comfortable STAGE will be
IT The Raj Road Depot every day,to convey
passengers tdlhe spripss I'll
ThE PRoRRIEToRs.