davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
A GREAT BARGAIN ~
Deep River Lands!

TIlHH SalsrHlsr having deiemlinr.i On Eemnx.
Il ias 10 the Net, ollcrs for sale his PLAN
TATION GA Dep River. !. Ini.rs Moth Mcst
oIt'aahlgs. containing $50 ariss. wsli siapael
=, lie ru.inrc &c Corn, Wheat, Colon, and To-
hssrA.
Il - sehlom that such an iiiduremsnl j. o.leaesl
% punrllA.ers 10 buy. The Land viii &c sod loE
,u'-lllinls Of tia original ris; Eew years sincs,
sr,I Il,e cElir crap of Corn and Cotton. Farming
I',rnsils god siosk Of caillr. shrrp. and Hog,
I.rsAn IN. immediate aPlsicsiion Is desiTesl, a.
| am determined 10 all TIE iirsi opportunity.
t4..~.- DONALD STREET.
Ma9s county. Iuly lGah, lsiI. s9--Gw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

A ADMINISTRATION On the estate offHo :
n ASJ.COUCH. deceased, having been grant
cd at August County Coat, lsi7, Tor the county
Of Orange. 10 the undersigned, he has appo'a'ed
William n. Pratt his agent to settle The business
and notice is hereby given TO oil persons lileo'e1
to said estate 10 make payment Ia said Pratt anu
for al persons having claims against II, to present
Them 10 s,;d Pratt, for payment, within the time
p,escrilc,l hy law, or this notice will he plead IN
bar of their recovery.
- JAMES ". COUCH. Admir-.
VIM. n. PRATT, Agent.
August 81, llH. P"'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
Notice.

FI,UE subscriber having been qualified as al.
4 minis,rator nn the estate oil HARDIN
COIiCU. deceased, at August term OF Orange
County Court. 1917, hereby requests all persons
indebted 10 said estate to nuke Immediate pay
men, ami those having claims against the cS-
,rc will present them, properly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or this notice
will be plead in bar Of their recovery
WM. N. PRATT, Admir-.
August 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
Notice.

TIME subscribers having taken out le,,Sr sn .,
A. administration on the estate OF h'bn ,
TATE, deceased, at Angus, termni Orange oouh-
tv Court, 1917, request all persons Indebted 10 To
s,iI estate to make immediate payment ana all
pcasons having claims against the estate VIII pre-
sent them, properly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead IN
bar OF recovery. ..,..
JOSEPH TATE, jr. ! Al,,,rs.
CALVIN TATE, ) -
August 23.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
Notice.

rpHE undersigned having at The present. An-
gust term of Orange County Court. been ai'-
rduied administrator Of GILBERT sIhA l.
HORN. deceased. hereby gives notice 70 nj per-
sous Indebted 10 said estate to make plymc'ntts'
ard for all persons having clIus against the same
+, nrr.cnt them according to law, or this notice
viii be plead in lar OF their recovery.
ALVES DURHAM, Admit
August ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

The Lost Child. laundering listless-
IL through a remote quarter Of the city
Iof Philadelphia our custom often OF an
allernoon--our attention was arrested by
The plaintive voice of little child, and,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
Fn. the s.. Louis ReyeiIIc.

We lay before Our readers the Lords PRAYER,
beautifully paraphraScd into an acroslie. by Tho
mas SturicVant, jr., soldier IN the Goth Reei-
mcnt United States Infantry, and prisoner Of
war in the province Of Uppcr Canada:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

III Printing Paper, 81 The lesi quail
", Of ans dinrnslOns, Envelope, Wrapping, &c.
&c Furnished al the shortest notice. We IN
,ite orders from North Carolina, whih may he
addressed ." MeSsrs. Davenport. Alcn Il Co.
Richmond. AGENTS Of the Company, or 10 the sa'
prrint,4nlcnI at the Mill. 80
August, 1877. .. VI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
MEETING OF THE WARDENs

TJsHE scmtAnnlIal .Meriing al liz Count u
Wanlens will b, held Al tie Pour House
on the list Mondsy u ScIisailer neal. A su-
-.,ialsaIcni viii le elcctei Tor the ensuing year
and persons having liisincss with the Wanicns
can illrn Inske application. ~
By order al the Court Of Wanlens.
-s NAT. ID. Balm, Clerk.
August %. %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
China & EarthenWare,

rrcciyeJ hy late inlponalions from the Po,,crcs.
Also. supply Of GLASSWARE, Jist from the
ManuiicioritS.s ass E#4- s43 -* "
lie respectfully requests call from Merchants
aud others, who MAJ lr in want Of Goods IA his
lc, aud pledges kia.ss!f 10 furnish ths tel quo
he, and Eitssf styles, ds 1sD as any regular
Loaa iafhs ielfe m Ltd Ntrihsrn marksfs. Ills
desire is 10 reduce his large stock, 10 accomplish
W.ich, he will oiIer great inluccmcuts 10 buyers.
ata 80 JAMES II. SMITH. aE7
ttse m Sign of The 0riagoh Pitcher,
-rz 80 = 10 - ~ czuSuru Essssss
Angina. Is. s'--sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

n ETrERS Of administration on the estate oil
IL Jesse CLINTON, deceased, having been
granted to the subscriber at May Term, isaf' OF
Orange County Court, he hereby requires all per-
sons indebted to said estate to make payment 10
him without DELAY and all having claims against
tho same, +, present them within the time pre-
scribed by law, or this notice will be insisted OF
in bar Of their recovery. :,
WASHING ron DUKE, Admir-.
August 81. ''~-'N
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
JOHN RICHARDS,

ia" Superintendent franklin PAPER Mil,
@3v1 a@ hcllnlond, Va. s~ a~
August. 1917. g.. -..er g.. -A.s. g3--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

"May your rich soil,
ksuisrani. nainre's hs,ter blessings pour
Der every laad.'' rs -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02
A Practical Joke,-A company o

A PRACTICAL J0ke.-A company oil
Young men, who were stopping together
at tavern, found the wine that was SER
we'd, Of very indiileren, quality; when
one of them, whose house was not very
far distant, mentioned that he had in his
cellar at home, some wine that was par
tculariy fine, and that he would step to
his house and fetch couple of bottles,
which suggestion much pleased the COM
pany. But after he was gone on his er
rand, one OF the company proposed 10 play
him trick, by going out to meet him on
his way and TO frighten him. To tins
practical joke they all assented with grea
.glee; and accordingly off the planne
went on his expedition, which promlse'
to have so peasant an effect. The nigh
was dark, and part of the way was in
lonely road but what heightened the flu
was, that. just at hand, there was tai
ward, where there lay many fresh hides
cattle, with the horns ON Them, and IN or
of these, our hero invested himself, in o
; der to complete the horror of his figure.
The company, in high expectation
, waited some time for the result OF the II
, lie. At last their companion, who h
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

Petersburg, Va, August 10, 1877.
'INBE subscriber has now in store bis faa sup
IL tly uf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

V'lIE highest nnrkcl price in rash pail for
4 C,ntSn aud Linrn Rags. white or eoloFci.
At ihe Franklin Papsr Mil ia Richmond, yilgi-
ml. Parcels forwarded 10 the subscriber will h.
Homlsly altcndel 10. and payment remii,ed as
mt. uctrd In the owners.
a8 &as#'s NaAIt n nIEsII DnAs ##@@
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

BLANKS for sale at this Office:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-09-02

health had threatened 10 quench bis ar
dent ihirst sf knawledge. rrlnrns ta D.
now, the occupant Of The highrsi polniesl
station which 10 known on Earth. We
recognise here no Distinctions Of artificial
rank no claims of lineage no assnmp-
lions Of wealth bul ne sekn0wlsdge llsas
the honors conferred upon Our bFoihsr-in-
letters are reflected back upon our Uni
versily and Ourselves. and We recognise
them rs the fruit af wise instruction. and
az Incentives 10 efforts in others. 10 wll0m
opportunities are offered, more favorable,
even, than were his. We greet him on
this suspicious occasion. not alone as The
Chief Magistrate nl the Republic, but in
a more near and friendly relation. as our
ancient associate in study. and graduate,
with us. Of the same h0nored institution.
Here, where in the bright morning Of life
he laid. in virtue, in industry, and in sci-
ence, the deep foundations Of his subse-
queni success. he comes back with us,
Ia pay the sincere homage OF gratitude Tor
those early privileges TO which he owes
so much, and which he can now, more
than ever, value as they deserve. In his
recollection, as in the memory Of Us all.
this ancient place yet glows with lie old
attractions. and our affections fondly turn
TO il, amid the wanderings Of ear,h. with
something Of youthful artior. as well as III
filial respect. However in other scenes
and less tranquil pursuits,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-03
THE SUMTER BANNER:
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
WILLIAM J. RANCIS.
TER MS:

Two Dollars and Fifty Cents in advance, Three
Dollars, Mt the expiration ot six months, or Three
Dollars amt Fifty Gents, Mt thcend Of the year.
Advertisements inserted mt Is cents per square,
Q7 lines lcss,) for the first and ha II that sum for
each subsequent insertion The number Of inscr-
tions to be marked on NIL Advertisements or they
will bc published until ordered to be discontinued,
and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for n single insertion
Quarterly and Monthly advertisements VIII he
charged the single insertion, ind Semi
monthly the same new ones.
For publishing Citations IL: the law directs three
dollars will be charged,
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, md
mlnunca,ipns recommending Candidates for pub
lie Offices Of p-otit or trust pulling Exhibitions,
will I've charged as advertisements.
sihcccun,s for Advertising will be presented for
payment quarterly
All c,ters by mail must be post paid 10 insure a
punctunl attention
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Iris and Odd Fellows Magazine.
J u S I'll = + AND OPPRESS SION
A SKETCH FROM REAL LIFE


.vTnoEEss OF "AuSr nos sAnrILE,' "AMulrIoS &C.
'Go"d morning. Mr.. GruiI-walk in and
bc seated said Mr.. Mldmay, handing his
'n"rnin" vis,cr char-a, tbc same time
casting an nqniring glance ut him, that
seemed /" say, IN what cause am | to al
tribute This unusual visit,
No, sir-no, have not time to sill.
said the r'Iy,rndrsrpan, pushing the chair
from him with Il smile lha, settled upon his
coarse and hardy features. as if il were a
stranger .hrrc-'l have called This morning,
friend Mildmay. to say we have got our
business pretty well under way; we only
want your name now TO make our lisl com
pIelc. Come. old friend. give ii to us
with us i willing hand. and my word FOR it,
YOU Will never regret il, or my names not
Peter Grull'
Indeed, sir said Mr.. Miidmay, .you
have gone on t" the point, without telling
me what this great and important business
is, that you have entered into heart and
soul. Row, my friend, | am indeed a lit
lie surprised al your seeming forgel(ul-
ness.
Important business il is he said, shruG-
glng up his shoulders; aye, and it must be
accomplished, too. This business, sir, |
say, that named Ia you month or more
ago respecting these women, sir, who are
taking our business on, nf our hands.
have been takingn stroll around The city,
sir, and there is nol Il street. with the cX-
ceplion q: Broadway, bul what is filled, sir,
with those petty shops, miIIinarirs, cap
manufactures, and what else YOU may
choose to call them: care not what their
names might be- The matter is, sir, they
are carried on by women; and that is e.
nongh TO put them down in the estimation
OF every man Of common sensc-Come,
sir, an rather in hurry this morning,
and you will oblige me by giving me your
name at once
Indeed, Mr.. Grufl. you will excuse me,
for have not clearly understood what yo,
would have me DO
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-03
seedlings, with their subsequent culture in

seedlings, with their subsequent culture in
all respects alike. - -.T,.i
Tho culture of my seedlings, from the
commencement Of the experiments, has
been ordinary, yet they have produced n.
hundantly. Butlhe greatest Improvement
is seen in the seedlings Of 1886. Is Las,
spring. sowcd in a bed six feet square.
about n ,himb!eful Of potatoe seeds which
gathered from my seetllings OF The fall pre-
vious. When aboutias large US small cabbage
plants, transplanted into drills prepared
for them with II light plow I set them, one
ln.a place, ut distance, of about Two feet.
and paid particular attention 10 their cul-
tnre. The vines were so small when they
frs, sprang up from the soil thatthcy could
not be seen ut any distance; but.at the time
of digging they covered the entire surface
of the ground, were very bushv, perfectly
green, and US lnrge as the round Of n com
mon chair. On the roots Of some of The
plants. counted from 500 to 1000 tubcrs.
varying from the size Of goose.egg down
to that Of a squirrel shot. From the crop
of the lhimblefuI Of seeds, gathered nbou,
Twelve bushels Of potatoes, to all appear
anccs perfectly healthy. The greatest
weight from one vine wRs 3 | g lbs. Among
my seedlings expect to lind next fall
rich variety strongly marked with purple
ground and with white eyes.
take great pleasure, moi only in these
Interesting experiments, accompanied as
they are with entertaining aud hcal,lful
lemplnymcnl but in presenting to the pub
lie these new products, aud ut time too
when the whole world is 81 deeply inlcres-
ted in this subject. II is.my intention to
give this experiment particular attention
for years to conn; and should there be any
farmers, city gardeners, and others, either
al home or abroad, who would like TO OBJ
tain. next fall. seed from nv tubcrs Of
SAG. or the lubers themselves, fnr the pur-
pose oi planting or experiment, l shall be
happy to supply them on reasonable terms,
and thus contribute, not only TO the plea
sure and benefits Of the purchasers in The
delightful experiment in their own garden
or field, bu. also in arres,ing The great ca
lamity now realized in almost every nntion
on tn" globe. n. S. SMITH.
Buffalo, Dec, 2sth, 1916.
APPLICATION AND Coop ErFEcrs or
lGuANo.-Rcv. Ans, Downs, Of Batting
Hollow, Long Island speaks in hisl,
terms Of his success in the nppl.
cation Of gnano in the culture of Indian
corn. In every case where he applied i,
III the hill or otherwise, the result was n
double quantity Of produce. lie think )
that when the guano is used in an unadul-
tcrnicd statc AT the lime of planting. il
should not be applied directly under the
seed, but at dislace Of TWO or three in.
chcs one side: for when the roots Of the
corn come in contact with the guunn, the
plant seems 10 dronp, turn yellow, aud in
some instances die. This mode appears to
be IN perfect accordance with that practiscd
by The rcruvlans.- igricnltUrist.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-05

ANeER. .--''Eie that goes to bed with an.
ger boiling in bic breast, will find the scum
Of malice upon il the next morning. ."--Bish.
op Hopkiss.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-05

IvoRf PErs.-Pens made Of Ivory are now
becoming into use. They are shaved down
to an almost transparent thihness, and per-
fectly susceptible ofbeing nibbed, mended,
&C., with ali the facility Of, an ordinary quill.
They ate OF French manufacture.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-05

cent, at least within two or three MONTHS
1 expected, SO sanguins il my temperament
to sell at that advance in less than fortnight
and already considered myself as six hun
dred dollars richer than was before, "a
nice little sum that" thought l, 'for begin
ming, and will furnish the outgoings for .
month, next summer, at Saratoga, and
the Disbursement ofa trip TO Niagara, return
ing by way Of Montreal, Quebec and Lake
George, s4;.e lsess. ts.f+t.s
There is a proYerb about counting the
young of barn-yard fowls. before the tender
chickens are fairly out Of their shells; which
prsverb admonishes US never to make such
a reckoning ill the Matching is completed
lest we should be disappointed as 10 the
number Experience has taught me that
this proverb, with some slight verbal alters
lions, would apply equally well to the expec-
ted profits from speculatiohs in stocks. One
soonld never count his gains, nor appropri-
ate them to any specific purpose until they be
realized. , ..s, r,.n. sfs
In day or two found, much 10 my cha
grin, that the stock had so fortunately pur-
chased, instead Of being on the high road 10
one hundred and ten, began TO grow tired Of
advancing, as though it were lee-weary, and
turning suddenly about, took. like school-
boy coming home, 'seross lots" the shortest
possible way back tolls old position on the
wrong side Of par. asscribe this sudden
change TO tive causes; was the owner OF
some Of the stock, which reason was enough
Of tselfto knock down that or any other Sc
curity; as never in nay life touched any
thing Of the kind that did not Immediately
become "hsavy," and Of less value than it
was before. Tom Moore complainedEmost
beautifully Of similar ill-luck, and said, in
his own inimitable way,
~ never nurssa dear gaxells.
To glad me with its soft black eye
But when il came to know mo we'll,
And love me, it was sure TO die"
And can and do say with more truth, (for
Tom evidently fbbed, or rather made Hin
da do SOY and with equally good rhymes,
that
I never bought single mill
OF stock, in that vile street named Wall,
That rose peg, or e'sn stood still,
r Dod rot it!-it Was sure total.
Secondly, a paragraph appeared in the
Herald, saying something about England md
war; and this circumstance, combined with
the fact Of my being holder, was too much
for Ohio skies, and down they went. Moth
ing short ofa miracle conld have sustained
them under such pressure. But this was
not ALL for, in the incipisnt stage Of the pan.
ic which followed, the wind suddenly veered
round to northeast, and storm came on to
increase the difficulty. Such scene as en-
sued has rarely been witnessed since Wall
street became theatre for speculation. Fa-
ees elongated many hundred feet in the ag-
grega,e; eyes opened to their widest capac.
ty, and seemed to be looking wildly about
for that greatest Of bug-bears, the British;
and every speculator s heart like Macbeth's,
did ....
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-05

The sIAvE's IDEA OF LIHxRrY.--Govern-
or Mcdowell, of Virginia, in arecent speech
before the General Assembly or that State
thus very beautifully alludes to tho INNER
toli,y Of the idea Of freedom in tho mind Of
the slave. ae.s5 & sroii
"You may place the slave where you
please, you may dry up 10 the utmost the foun-
thoughts, you may yoke him TO labor as an
OK, which liveth only to work, snd worketll
emily to live, you may put him under any pro-
cess, which without destroyins his valoe az
slave, will debase and crush him az ration
al being--you may do this, and The idea that
10 was born to BE- free wiH surpivs u all. I,
is allied TO his hope Of Immortality; /. is the
ethereal part Of his nature, whish oppression
cannot reach, il 10 torch liz up in his soul
BY the hand Of the Deity snduever meant
TO be exiting uished BY the hshd of man."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-05

A HINT TO YOU'VE MARRIED WoMxs.--s
Never tell yeur own affairs 10 any old Cos
supping housewife. Let her appear ever 10
precious-so sincere--so candid-be sure to
avoid her, and keep yeur own counsel, for
the only reason she has for pryng into your
secrets---for insinuating herself into your
confidence, is 10 learn some error, OF defor-
nifty o.isiing in your family, on which she
may feast in secret delight for luxurious
moment, and then share some Of harchoiyest
bits with her neighbors. Treasure this up
and act upon it; and it will save years Of
modification, If not heart burning sorrow.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-05
---"Knock at the ribs,
ARains. the use Of nature"

---"Knock at the ribs,
Against the use Of nature"
as though some terrible calamity, involving
the humiliation ofovery thing in the shape
of stocks and money, were impending.
Ifsome giant from another globe had come
upon the earth, and suddenly knocked the
foundation stones from under that noble
structure, the merchants exchange, the
crash would hardly have been greater or
more alarming than that which took place,
on the day in gu uestisn, among the stocks.---
stood silently by, and saw my property van
isi, - il were, before my eyes; but will not
attempt to describe -.ay feelings, for am
sure that should not be able iu convey an
idea of them to the readers mind. Suffice
It to say that was hurs--cut to the very
soul. Farewell, Niagara, Quebec, and
Monireal,'' thought J.; "ifI can keep out of
the almshouse, the way things are going, ]
shall be remarkably lucky.n
After consulting with my friend, tho bro
ksr, who, 10 do him Justice, it must be con-
fessed, gave me the best advice that his fears
permitted, concluded to sell out my stock
at ninsty.eight, while il was on the descent,
and buy again the moment il should reach
the lowest point, which the broker and !
thought would be about ninety. Then, il
our expectations should be realized, and the
stock sgain reach what had before given,
namely, one hundred and four, it is clear
that l should, beside recovering my loss,
make eight per cent. profit
Here was q most glorious opportunity for
speculation--one of those that occur abou
twice in cea.ury. 1t was happy thought
in me 10 sell even Al great loss, with
view Of repurchasing on better terms, and
could not help regarding it as singularl]
bold more--one indicating great genius, ant
Just such one a. Napoleon himself, unde
similar circumstances, might have conceived
and made. became elatsd at the prospect
and babe my friend sell out with all possible
expedition. He did 20 at ninety.sight, be
| ing loss to me ofs;x per cent, or six hun
dred dollars--a pretty fair clip from the bacl
OF my little capital Of fifteen hundred.
|, / should have been exceedingly annoye'
| by this docking Of my fortune, had not tn
certainty which felt Of making good th
deficiency, encouraged ne; and but for ih
most perfect confidence entertained in tn
success Of roy next adventure, l should, j
all human probability, have retired from Wa
!. street With much the same feeling that 70
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-31
Gz&esaH IE6fgE,E1


70. ~ .N9TFH III 3iT1f. 0D0Tt lao,
PHILADELPHIA.
II II afas 5eriaus laae. H5s i.-, lean 5amP'e
Il ted aHd f SITUATED .aHHcr5ef5F f. He S5eaH oat
LANDINGS and Ea Eaa# De#stz. atd 10 tIe iaI.set5H
~ NieHHiN u -suie or IHgtest wteIr45t HeH4e AN
lHe a3f enfeNts haNe F6H introduced tHH a=e 10
He found IA tAc les iioicI- addition 10 winch a
IS Haeiens Observatory. commanding superior view et
the CITY. the River DE aware and thessgrouudug
tfy there are also att bensts aaebet, for lie com
@edatt9H 81 Ladies' aud 6eHtleiaens aud The arrange
Mt HtH rftef ais are such S. raHH0 faII 10 please.
Il j. he determination OF tie Proprietor ttat lae 4
GLE HOTEL shalt sceond 70 more tn all that per
tas To He character Of frsI rate house aud il VIII &c
tbs especial care tat Tie Traveller shall rcceHe efcy
accommodation.
Esfze aud enmHadIo esalae attached s-tAe a.
5oliaadaII1H # itla-e t5ase5 fslsas 52gz
THOMAS 3 IS EHH. Hra9H#fzar.
p % ERzE #rHFaet aassz-=a tezaa a4=.1-ea.6 e.
r5UF8HFSEEHtHr= Z = L b Hsz5f5z Haaa s=a.
~ cIa.ed V t'felH t5ea5ee f Hf -tAe t#t a=l Z
Nj --5sstsss tacitN Goods Eus5ae7E u-tHt lHe Hf a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-31

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