davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

PERSONAL TRAITS OF Hon. JOIN c. Calhoun.
Less is PROBABLY KNOWN TO the public Of the per-
SOnde of the great exponent of South Carolina opu
ion,than OF any other OF our eminent statesmen A
number OF facts In reference 10 bis personal habits,
etc, have recently BEEN disclosed which will prove
of interest to our readers. The family of the Sen
ator consists Of Mrs. Calhoun, and seven children.
VI these, one son Is planter in Alabama the next
captain IN the army at New Oreans--the eldest
daughter is in Europe, wife of our elarre mt BeIoi
um. vi the three sons at home, one is physician,
the others are young men of 20 and Is. Mr. Cal
houn has upon mis- table every thing of Southern pro-
ducon, but is himself spare eater. The view
from his house commands distant mountain ranges.
4O and 6O miles away. His study is 20 feet south
OF his mansJ on, has but one room and one door
His library is not large, bat choice, and most of the
books TeIaf c to the Union and her interests The
key OF thu 5 building he keeps always under his inn
mediate control when at home. No one enters il
but Inns elf, unless he is there.
Ills b Ouse stands on the Seneca river. I0no foo,
above the level of the sea, and 900 feet above tbe
river. There are perhaps 20 or so negroes an and
ABOUT me place The largest part of his negroes
are III Ala oama, where he owns LARGE coiton Dla,
tatioh. uHder the management of his eldest con
Ihr- calhoun has peculiar manner Of dircbjno
ORA mage, and planting Of such utility that bi
6oTs regard his model farm His crons arc ~
re scented as far before those of anv otber cniya,d
!, n una, region OF country. His farm is known 40
tort llnl, from fort which once stood therein d.
,iIne OF The revolutionary war. Mr.. Calhoun,s b,,
ol's are very regular. lie rises at or 5 o'cIock-
exercises on horseback, or in a long walk over the
iaIIh Tor an hour; writes until breakfast NJ 3 and
aiieT breakfast, is busy in his library until ny 9
IN FRIDAY, which IS mail day. he rides to the vii
lage. Ills ne wsPapers, of which large numbers arc
sent to hlm.are spread in the hall for the nee NJ r.
visitors He is very bospable, is great lion ever,
IN the very neghborhood Of his own bopse and -
all The relations of private life is most estmsblo
upright, and honorable man.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

FEMALE CoURTsHIP IN RoME.-The women of
tome Know nothing ofthoSe restraints which de!ica
cacy, modesty, and virtue impose upon the sex in
Northern Europe. A Roman lady who takes lik
ing to foreigner, does not cashier ewes down when
he looks at her but fixes them upon him long and with
evident pleasure; nay she gazes at him alone when
ever she meets him in company, at church, at the
theatre, or In her walks She will say, without
ceremony to a TREND Of the young man. Tell that
gentleman like him" If the man OF her choice
ieels the like sentiment, and asks,-"Are YOU fond
OF me 4" she replies with the utmost frankness.
Yes. my dear" The happy medium between
American and Roman courtship, appears to us the
best. We hate excessive coyness, but do not like
too much familiarity
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

POETRY.



The tassels wave upon the birch;
The maple bushes o'er the stream;
And through the oricl of the church,
see the May moons yellow beam.
Oh, here upon the moss green wall,
Another ear, another May,
saw this same sweet moonlight fall
On me and LEILA GaEY.
Cold lay her languid hand in mine
Pale, pale her face beside me shone
sweet LEILA Grey, as am thine,
Say, say that thou art all my own :"
She smiled-she sighed, "behold," she said,
"Where from the church tower darkIy throw
The shadow of the cross lies spread
By yon sepulchral stone.
"Thcrc, ere the May moon comes again,
The hand that presses thine will lic
Before the reaper cuts the grain,
The dcath-mist will o'er-cloud my eye.
But oh, dear Willie do not weep,
For am weary, weary here
And Tain beueath yon cross would slcep
Before another year!
"But when another May returns,
And through the orIcl OF the church
The golden moonlight dimly burns,
And lights the tassels of the birch;
When yondcr maple, by the tower,
Stands blushing like virgin bride,
Oh come, dear Willie, at this hour,
And seat thee by my side!''
Sweet LEILA obey thy call;
The May moon lights the tassclcd birch,
And upon the moss grown wall
Am sitting near the gray old church
The shadow of the cross is thrown,
Where CLEANS marble tablet now
Twas all the same twelve months agonc-
But, LEILA, where art thou?
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

CHINESE RESPECT FOR AcE.-The followingi is
an extract from T'fiany's forthcoming work on the
Canton Chinese
We Americans are so amazing smart that just
now all the little boys get ahead in the world much
faster than former generations, and as natural
consequence know much more than their parents.
How much good would result if some of these
Precocious young gentlemen would take voyage TO
Chlna and notice the reverenial awe inslilled into
the chd's mind by the almost absolute will of the
parent So far from age being disregarded il is
sdered, worthy OF all respect, and honOred with APP
proprlate ceremonies al stated occasions.
Though women in many instances are Sighted
and dlsregarded, though may treat his wife
unkindly, and no takes her part, yethe is bound
by every sacred oblivion TO pay devotion TO his aged
mother, TO minister to her comforts and follow her
counses.
One day, in walking about the streets of Canton
wandered into Tonshing's hong. Yungcung
person about forty years of age, entertained me very
politely, and as rose to depart asked me 70 come
and see some of the preparations that he making
IN order to celebrate with becoming splendor the
birthday of his mother, who was shortly to arrive
The age of eighty years. / at once assented lie
led me into another apartment, and showed me
ny presents which his friends had kindly sent him
In aid of the jubilee. The old lady was TO be decked
In her apparel and Yungcung and his friends
were to haveal the enjoyment they deserved and by
various aciS vi ceremony manifest ltlr reverence lot
yl!tuous old age.
He pulled out and displayed to me all kinds of
fireworks, squibs that would cut as many didos
as Harlequin fountains that would spout jets of fire.
and rockets 10 emulate those of Yauxhal Gardens
lie had candles of vast sizes and different colors
and moulded into fantastic and beautiful shapes
There were long scrolls of vivid satins printed
beautifully with avorlte maxims gilded characters
which were intended 10 hang in the ancestral hall
he had SPLENDID embroidered dresses in scarlet ard
gold, as well as immense pieces of tapestry worked
In The same manner, and stiff with brilliant adorn
ment, representing human figures in native costume
and also various animals.
This looked like child's play, and yet Yungeang
seemed as earnest as if he getting up this show
to please his children, and believe enjoyed i: as
much as his mother for whom it was; intended.
Any Chinese youngster who dared TO cYiticise the
cut OF his fathers habillments, and speak Of him
as 'the governor" so far from being tolerated in
good society would find himself quickly pounced
upon, soundly bambooed before civil magistrate.
and paraded through the streets with the nature of
his offences inscribed on little flags fastened to sticks
run through his ears.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
ron HcUSE-KEEPERs.
Tobacco, Segars, Sc, Sc.

IObacco, Segars, &c, &c.
OOO BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, embra-
oOo cling every variety Of quality and price,
viz: h., h., SIS. S. and rs.
$4,000 Half Spanish Segars
$4,000 Yellow and Brown Spanish do.
$4,000 Superior Principee Segars.
10000 Fine La Norma do
10000 Large and Small Regaa do.
5000 Havana Chiroo,s do.
$4,000 Havana Imported do
20 Bills. Fine Virginia Smoking Tobacco.
200 boz. Fine Cut Tobacco.
10 Boxes Assorted Pipes.
2 Bbls. Pipe Heads.
100 Doz fine Snuff Boxes, assorted,
l5O Reams Wrapping Paper.
Letter and Writing do.
S Gross Bonnet Boards.
S Boxes Mob. Ink.
Rappee, Macabau and Scotch Snuff.
Merchants and others will find in this stock great
inducements TO purchase, as we are determined to
sell on the lowest terms.
CT. COCHRAN s. co.
Staunton, April Is, lS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
Watches, .JevveHry, sc.

'1NIiE undersigned is opening in Staunon, an en-
u tirely ne,o and beautiful stock of
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.,
consisting in part, of FINE COLD AND SILVER LE-
YER, ANCHOR, LIFETIME AND PLAIN WATCHES,
(of JOS johnson, M. l. Tobias and other celebrated
makers,) Breas:-pins, Finger Rings, Bracelets,
Pencils, Guards, Ear Rings. Clasps, Diamond
pointed Gold Pens, Speciaces, Thimbles, Shields,
Butter Knives and an assortment of Silver
Having purchased in Philadelphia for Cash, he
is enabled and determined to sell at prices that will
not fail 10 please. BY permanently locating, and by
strict attention 20 business, he hopes to receive
share of public patronage.
o. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry carefully re-
paired and warranted.
GEO. B. WRIGHT,
South Corner, Virginia Hotel.
Slaunton, July 25, lS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
NEW HOOKS.

MARDI; and Voyage thither, by Melville :;
A'A Mordaunt Hall David Copperfeld, by Dick
ems; Raphael, by Lamariine The Sea Lions, by
Cooper; New edition of Washington Irving
Works, viz: The Sketch Book, Knickerbocker's
New York, Tales of a Traveller, Bracebridge Hail,
Astoria, The Crayon Miscellany, The Life and
Voyages of Columbus. The Adventures of Capt
Bonneville; Macaulay's History of England, Ha,-
per's best edition, at 81 vol Haifeld's American
House Carpenter; Bullion's Latin Reader Nine
yah and its Remains, by Layard Scott's Lessons.
,ae,o edition.
Pictorial Papers.
The Brother Jonathan, and the Saturday Courier.
for the 4th of July, lS49.
WALL PAPER.
Another supply ofhandsome Wall Paper with Bor-
dering to match Just received and for sale by
ROBT. CONAN.
Staunton June 81, IS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

Mormon orator, while haranruino a crowd At
Montrose, alledged that the blessings of his creed
were SO great that true believer might swallow
poison with impunity. The mob took him at his
word or rather resolved to test it, and some prussic
acid having been Produced he was strongly pressed
10 swallow little. A policeman rescued the dis.
concerted bOaster from his prosecutors.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

The population Of Hungary. it is stated, includes
100000 Roman Catholics, 3,500,0O0 Proiestants,
o,6OO,OOO of the Greek Church, 100000 Jews,
and 10000 Uniiariaus Kossuth, Georgey, and
about half the ministry are Protestants.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
FRESH GROCERIES.

I HID. Porto Rico Sugar,
| hid. N. O.. do.
hid. Superior White Sugar,
Box double Refined Loaf Sugar,
Box I'd quality, Loaf Sugar,
Band Pulverized do. do
Tierce Sugar House Molasses,
IL Bags Laguira, Green, Rio s. Cape Coffee,
Adamsntine and Mould Candles,
Rifle Powder and Bar Lead,
Half Chest of Superior Black Tea,
Nutmegs, Cloves, Camphor, Ground and Grain
Pepper, Cinnamon, Sc.
Just received and for sale low by
A. j. DEAKINS,
Old stand of Cowne s. Deakins, op. p. o.
Saunton, Aug. |, IS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

WIre-work is now being successfully substituted
Tor wood laihs in the ceilings of houses and public
buildings. The wire is either galvanized or i'm
ineTsed In chemical preparation, which prevents
it from corrosion.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

- Athens--not Athens in Georgia. but Athens in
Oreece-now boasts Of twenty two journals, great
ef number IN proportion to lis population than any
oIheI IN The world OF these sixteen political,
one legal, one medical, and two literary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

A student Of Yale, being confined TO his room by
sickness,w was called upon byla friend. "WhatJobn,' -
said the visitor, 'sick eb2' "Yes," answered
John, "Sic Stm!" q arm SOY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
GREAT BARGAINS.

fEHREAD Edgings and Lsces,
Cotton Edgngs and L.aces,
Splendid French Worked Capes,
Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves, Of all kinds,
Black and White Cotton Hosiery,
Black and Colored Silk Fringts,
Silk, Cotton and Cambrick Hdk's,
Pms, Needles, Buttons and Paten: Thread,
Buffalo Tuck Combs, Horn Tuck and Side do.
A. j. DEAKlNS,
Old stand of G.. s. d., opposite p. o.
StaunoD, Aug. !, IS19.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

FItz Green Halleck gave dozen years AGO, some
lines, which will answer now for synopsis of..tbe
latest news from Europe!''
Kingdoms to-day are upside down,
castle kneels before the town,
A monarch fears printers frown,
brickbat's ranged
Tive me, in preference to a crown,
Five shngs changel
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

The supply of water in Paris is nearly seven
times greater than it was in 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
MORE NEW BOOKS!

'gNHE Genius of Italy, by Turnbul Rural Let
ters, by n. 2. Willis; The Adirondack, or
Life in the Woods, by J. r.. Headley Ravanagh,
by Longfeow Piccioa another supply of Macau-
lays History of England, BurLgR's EDITION, &c.,
Sc, just received and for sale by
ROBT. COWAN.
Staunton, Aug. / 1S49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
COaUzae - Brooke.
ss Bl'eckcessyiNgg,S Old SGN,aSl,' -

I" LSreckeMyixge's Old Stand, -
lave in store general assortment of HARD
II WARE AND CUTLERY, which they
purpose keeping always as complete as the market
will justify, comprising most articles for the use Of
Farmers and Mechanics.
MISUNDERSTANDING Grain and Moving Scythcs,
Short and Long Handle Spades.and Shovels,
Hay and Manure Forks, Wedding Hoes,
Haud-Saws, Braces and Bits,
MOrtisng, Firmer and Socket Chisels,
Bright Augers, all sizes, Plane Bits, variety,
Moulding Planes, handsome styles,
Hatchets. Iron Squares, Steel Compasses, &C.,
Large assortment Wood Screws, all sizes,
do. do. Stock, Pad and Rim Locks,
Front Door Locks, Drop and Thumb Latches,
Window Bats and Bolts, Patent Gate Hinges,
Door and Table Butts.
EOn HCUSE-KEEPERS
A variety Of Knives, Forks, Spoons, &C., beau
tiful assortment of painted and common Walters,
&C., &c. All of which they are prepared TO sell on
the most accommodating terms. They have also
made recent arrangements with their agent in Bal
timore, by which they can furnish at the shortest
notice any article articles which will be warrant
ed to please SALE Bills expressly ordered will
be furnished at very small advance. The adj
vantages of our recent arrangement will enable us
to supply our customers at much lower rates than
heretofore offered
Staunton. July a, IS49.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
NOTICE..

A S the undersigned will discontinue the sale of
Liquor, they will in order to close off at once
their stock on hand, offer it by the Barrel, at great
ly reduced prices. Their stock consists Of Wits
key, Rum, French; Apple and Peach Brandies,
Malaga, and Madeira Wines Purchasers will do
wei! to avail themselves of this opportunity to
cure the great bargains offered them
BROWN & FULKS,
Opposite Morris s. Goodies.
Stanton, May l6, 1S4o.-lf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
.V'esU Establishment.
COACH MANUFACTORY

vUNHE undersigned having bought the interest Of
Il JAMES MARsrELLER, in the concern of HAIR
pY g. MARsTELLER, beg leave to inform the pub
lie, that they have increased their Stock, and will
continue to manufacture all kinds of work in their
line-such as
Chariotees, Rockaways, Phaetons,
and Buggies,
in the most fashionable style of the best materials,
tenton given to all kinds Of repairing. From the
specimens Of work sent from our shop, fatter
ourselves to have given satisfaction, and with de-
termination to merit continuance Of the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed the undersigned
pledge themselves to renewed efforts to please
Shop near the Bank.
HARDY s. BROTHERS.
Nav I6. 1S49
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
SOMETHANG COOL!

J'HE subscriber would say to all who want a
good glass Of Soda, Lemonade, Ale, or CT
der, that they can be accommodated by giving him
a call. M. GUSHING.
Stanton, May %, 184o.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15
GREEN DRESS GOODS.
FRESH groceries.

-HUST received and for sale low by the subscri-
" Der, lot Of GROCERIES, consisting of
Loaf, Brown and Crushed Sugars, Rio and Java
Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Salt, and superior article
of English Cheese. Call at
NJ CUSUING'S.
Staunton, May %, 1849.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-15

~ OILED Iron and Carryall Tire, just 10 hand
- and for sale low by
June 81, 1849. WHITE s. co.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
*, QUO pounds |
All the iron to be Of the best American manufacture.
Glass No. 2--Copper.

p,VD po'llus
500 sheets % OF. hot rolled sheathing copper
estimates, to weigh 47OO lbs per Ill.,
500 sheets "a or. hot rolled sheatl,ing copper,
estimated to weigh 5000 lbs per lb.
100 sheets IS or hot rolled sheathing copper,
estimated 10 weigh 500 lbs per lb
100 sheets ~ or hot rolled sheathing copper,
estimated to weigh COO lbs per h..
All the sheet copper must have straight edges and
square ends and be oil parallel widths.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
NHVI IHRIJ, WASHINGTON.
CLASS No. Iron, (by he pound.)

Glass No. Cooper.
30 sheets, ar 200 pounds, braziers' copper, 30
by 20 inches and so ounces to the foot
- per pound
6 sheets, or $50 pounds, braziers' copper, 80 by
~ inches and 90 ounces to the foot
per pound.
All the sheet copper must have straight edges
snd square ends and be Of parallel widths.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
PUBLISHED ny CHAs. w. FENToN.
Payable in adra,,ce.

ApvRRrIsRMEsrs Fiy cents per square the first 'nsef
twenty five cents per square for every subsequent IN
sertionffy cents per square alternate Insertions
liberal deduction 10 yearly advertisers.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
Class No. 1.
Glass No. 9.


Very respectfully, A..
To Com. CHARLES w. SKINNER,
Chief Of the Bureau OF CONSTR, &c.. Washington
We the undersigned, residents OF --, IN the
Stale Of ------, hereby guaranty that in case the
foregoing bid Of 49, be accepted, that ------- will,
within five days alter the receipt Of the contract al
the postoice desgnaed execute the same, with good
and sufficient suretiss, To furnish the supplies embraced
in said bid in conformity with the terms Of the adver
tisement under which il was made Alb
G.. ID.
hereby certify that, to the best OF my knowledge
and belief, the above-named guarantors good and
sufficient. Eff.
NAVY YARD GHARI ESTnWN MASS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
FORM OF AN OFFER.

WASHINGTON, MAY -----, lS49
hereby agree to furnish and deliver, at the Navy
Yard at ---, in conformity with the requirements
ton, Equipments, and Repair Of the I'D May, lS49,
the several articles embraced in classes one and two
for that yard, To wit:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

N''"So 49, - "hs""s'"'S W.
5000 Inch Randal's finishing brads per M
1000 | do do do do do
5000 l, do do do do do
ream sand paper, Nos. and 2 per ream
Class No. lead and Tin
roll milled sheetlead, 10 lbs. to the foot, say
500 lbs, per pound.
] roll millcd sheet.lead, lbs to the foot, saw
400 lbs, per pound.
roll millrd sheet-lead, lbs to the foot, say
$50 lbs. per pound.
10000 pounds English or East India
block-tin do
boxes double x tin, 49, by II inches blythe box
3 do single x tin do
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
CLASS No. 4-.Fiar Canpass.

200 bolts No. ! fax canvass per holt.
$50 do No 5 do do |
50 do No s do do
Each bolt to be 40 yards i'll length, and 20 inches
wide, according to sample, and subject TO the usual
+ E.w + 4 |
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

3 bundles Russia sheet iron, No. IL BY the bundle.
3 do do l2 do
All The iron TO be of the best American manufacture.
CLASS No. 20 Copper.
$50 Sheets say 900 b ID hot rolled sheahng copper
r per lb.
% sheets, BAY lO0lbs,; IA or. cold rolled do do
8 do each 20, 24t2 %, 81, -, ". and 40 lbs
braziers copper, say In all 81 lbs DO
4 do GO lbs. brazier's copper say 40 lbs. do
All The sheet copper must have straight edges and square
end and be Of parallel widths
Class No. 3.--Ledd and Tin.
rolls, each d A, q, and lbs. milled sheet lead
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
CLAss 40. ll-Aiapal lSlores.

CLASS No. ll-Naeai Stores.
800 barrels Suffolk tar per barr
20 do pitch do
% do rosin do
10 do turpentine do
NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, N. &.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-08
June S-v
BUFFALO SPRINGS.
ANjIIER SI


HNHE proprietor of this Watering Place takes this
Il method ofinf9rminghe public generally that he has
leased this property for Of years and has gone
considerable expense 70 make the place particularly the
lodging department, more comfortable hant has hereto
fore been, and Is prepared to receive Visers. The
TABLE,
shall be furnished with the best that the mountain
try afford, and it shall be served up in neat and
wholesome manner Good MUSIC has been engaged
for the season. The medical virtues Of the Buffalo
Springs are known by those who have tried hem l.
be unsurpassed for Dyspepsia. tie diseases Of theAlim
entary Organs generally. a diseases peculiarly Of Dec
bity, and for their invaluable Healing Properties gen
orally. There is a turnpike road leading from Lynch
burg by way of this place to the Valley. Distance from
Lynchbnrg to this Place 26 miles, from this place
Lexington p miles
80 4 r d.
For Adults per week, 800
Children and servants, 80
Horse, 5 80
ISAAC IRVINE IIlTE.
good Hack will be regularly three times week
between Lynchburg and the BulaloSprings by the sub
scrlber commencing thels day July Office
at the Cabell House. 1t will leave Lyme hhurg on Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays half past eek.
Fare AZ 90
Children under ten years ofage 90
June II WITS LIH