davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01
A GREAT STATE.

Old Massachusetts has ever taken the
lead in what is great, good, useful, and plo'
hlahle. She established the FIST school in
the United States. She set up the first
press. printed the first book and the first
newspaper. She planted the first apple Tree.
and caugh, the FIRST whale. She coined the
first money, and hoSiea the FIRST national
flag. She made the frs, caIal AMI the FIRST
railroad. She invented The first mouse trap
and washing machine, and sen. The first
ship 10 discover islands and continents in
the Soath Sea. She produced the first phi.
lo>opher, and made the first pin. She fred
the frs, gun in the Revolution, and gave
- John Bulr' his frs! beating, and ru, her
hand first to the Declaration of Indepen'
deGce. SLeinvented Yankee Doodle" and
gave ma me forever 70 the ''Universai Yam
kee Nation" Truly, a great State is Mas
sach1se,,x-lMem. (Tenn.) Herald.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01
An orphan Boy.

Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Georgia, in
n recent address at meeting in Alex
andlia, for the bcntt OF the orphan Asy-
lum and Free School. Of that city, related
the following anecdote:
"a poor little boy, in cold night Of
June with no home or room to shelter HE
head, no parental or maternal guardian
or guide to protect and direct him in his
wandcrings reached at nightfall the
house of wealthy planter, who took him,
in, fed lodged, and sent hin, on his way
with his blessing. Those little kind at
tcntions cheered his heart, and inspired
him with fresh courage to battle with
theilIs and obstacles oflife. Years rolled
round Providence led him along; he
had reached the legal profession; his
hospitable host had died the cormarants
that prey on the substance of man had
formed a conspiracy to get away from the
widow her estates. She sent for the
nearest counsel to commit her cause to
him, and that counsel proved to be the
orphan boy years before welcomed and
entertained by her and her deceased hus-
band. The stimulus of warm and te-
nacious gratitude was nov added tothat
Of the ordinary motives connected with
the profession. He undertook her cause
with will not easily to be resisted; he
gained it; the widows estates were Sc
cured to her in perpctuity; and, Mr.. Ste
phens added with an emphasis of emo
ton that sent It's electric thrill throughout
the house, "thGt orphan boy stands Be-
forc you ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01
ARCTIC DISCOVERY.

An interesting discovery has been made
in the Arctic Ocean, one tina, may possibly
lead toa new TOPIC. Capt Royce. "a haie
man Of Sag HaIbor, has recently ifturHed
fam voyage ia which he Fxplored a new
whaling ground AND maGe impMtaM disco
verieS forth Of Bhering;s Straits. During
his cruise in July and August. he haw no
ice, and the we nher vas ordinarily 80 plea
SAINT that his men could work in light clio
hing. and ii was so light through the night
that whaling might 'be carried on during
theaw hOle Atweniy1fouT fhouFs. CAPS. BoyGe
found the whales unmeT0ns, aad of asdiffer>
enl species fsOm any rhe had before seen.
and of three rdifes en- kinds--all very tame.
Capt. Boyce vas indncedg 20 seek This new
ocean By the representation or Capi. Becey,
who visited this region il 1927. and de-
scribes q in the account ofhis voyage.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01
TIE POPE WARNED OFF.

The Pope Of Rome remains IN exile at
Gaeta, near Naples. II has been suggested
in all good nature and friendly feeiing, ihaa
he would hnd safe ard pleasant dsyihTn in
this county. This suggestion has called
iOitA lie !n:lCwing frantic outhurS:gf asils
inc bigotry and superstition. which we .in5
in a New York paper. in relation 10 ii, ia
is Sufficient to saw. that while This countrJ
tdlela'cs ell forms q worship, j; roade-
Scends to ro:ln and favor none. If there
were Turks enough 10 set up und support a
mosque, no rnaa wCnld think of disturbing
them. II Jucg'rnaut himself. or The Great
MognI, or The Arch. Bishop If Canterbury,
we're IN come among US. no one would ilal 81
them; bot a the same lime it is not likely
that mary of our citizens would :wooA
away from the immen>ily of the condoscsG~
SIGN If the Pope is as sensitive as somc
aS some Of his ihdi>efee; friends. he lad
better no. come 10 u country where honest
republicans are accustomed to hold tire liza
So OF a.! til'cs aud digniiies whatsoever, c1s
ceedingly cheap. They are very apt 10
scrap- off the gliding ami look a The sna'.
"'h7'r hats kept on" and those "kirkei
mp keetS might possibly he the death u
him. - firaes.
From thr Freeman journal.
TIE EXILE OF Hrs HoLiX1ss.-Tn the
touching pasorNI Of Bishop Masinn. in an-
Other column, will he foucd sn allusien 10
the asylum. that His Holiness might iindsin
the RcpnLlic 9Th. Uased Safes. 1his il
all very we'll as poetic hypothesis; as a
proposition, however, u makes onr 6lnc3
thrill with horror. No! Sooner tta! l,ss
inlprac,cab'e aasuTdity should occur; SooG.
CT t.aa AZ co0Secvaiod foot of the Vicar of
Christ should hear him TO 4 soil Sheie inorc
than half OF the pubic press would insuis
him, and more Than half the remainder rx-
hauSt themselves in efforts to make poii;i-
cal capita! out Ct him; Sgc-:r than he
.houll coGle TO o land where more thaa tae
hall the Lat!l2.!S poPHialion, ignoraat of
The etiquette that so distinguishes even the
poorest peaSan,ry OF Catholic land, would
cape al hin, with their hats on, or sit ia his
presence with lheit heels up in the ais-Ve
woult excaim with the "Cerclc Ca,hol.
que" Of France Rather we will go TO
yuu--ont arms our veal. -. o1g AYES are ae
your service" yes, we love you far EsoTS
thAh We love our country or our homes; "e
are ready, al a sign from yoa, 10 chase ots
those ronbers from The rauinaoay cf St.
Peter, and to re establish your throne in the
Vatican but. Holy Father, do not aillics
our Cal ho,;c hearts by seeing you in Il land
which is so unworthy OF you, aad which is
eyc 'ittlc advanced in the race Of Christian
cisiilza.ion TO know how 10 receive you he.
comingy Such would hs the language
that we would address to the Sovereign
Ponlif. But we shalt have no sppoItanity
10 do 50. There are too many nations bap-
used by the church who vie with each 9th
~ TO do honor TO the porc, 10 afford US the
necessity of meeting him on these shores.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01
"CHRIsToPHER NORTH. -"

Wilson is by nature lion, and will be
'othe end of the chapter. lis stalwart
igure, unbtut BY age, passes along our
streets the image of Triton amongst the
minnows. The long flowing hair, slight
y grizzeled by the enemy, escapes from
beneath The broad caves of his beaver,
and descends like the snake wreathe lock
Of an Antique Jupiter over the snowy
petals of the shirt collar that TANKS the
breadths Of his ambrosial vissage giving
altogether d peculiar and picturesque aS-
pect to the head and its arrangements.
This massive caCitai, elevated on Atlantc
az shoulders, and the almost gigantic
bulk, bore along With speed and firm
ness Of step, bespeakng daun,iessness
md decision Of character, sufficiently
mark the man-I'ait's Muguzias
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01
LAc alort's COrMrr.
For the Litchfeld Enquirer.
To a Daughter on the Death Of a
Father,


Father,
"Speak, Father. speak ,"-the weeper cried,
+ I'd Wild with anguish prest
Her forehead to the un, ielding hand,
And to the pui,eless breast.
For with such sudden ligh'aing stroke
lad Death his work achiev'd,
That scarce he astoniShed heart might brook
The wreck, Ger which 1t gricv'd.
'Speak, Father-cail my name once more
Oh, Daughter Ills in vain
Look to yon glorious spirit shore,
He answereh not agaia
Hencef nth, sweet home and fAvorie scenes,
For thee are chang'd and drear.
And tears must mingle with the songs
That best he lov'd 10 hear.
Yet each fond smile, and tender word
Are gems for memory's hoard.
The priceless jewels Of the past
For the lone future stord.
Mourncr-bear up--the faith is thine
Whose eve no cloud can dim,
He come,h 10 thine arms no more;
But thou shalt go 10 him.
Bear nobly np-the time is short,--
And Sr,ef the pillows strife,
Keep his bright image as s'ar,
And breast the Surge Of life.
L. II. Sigowmey.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01
IIOKRIELE DEATH.

CRHD FRozEN Our readers viii re-
collect (sNys The Pittsburgh Dispa ch) am
adver',s"ment of Mr.. Patrick italy, p-bs
!ished in th's paper two weeks since. ~ his
child Of seven years, having s''ayed away
trCm his residence on Prospec, street in this
city. Ne tilinss OF the host one reached
the unfortunate parents until yesterday.
when Mr.. Corns!us. a fsherraH. OF Alle-
shany city, Will. gu: hunting rabbits. acc
companied by a friend, loGnA HE dead and
frozen body OF the ilt'le boy. in an enclosed
iOl, belonging 10 Rev. MIR. Preston not far
from Mr.. RGwes'S residence on Seminary
Hn', Allegheny city.
The litle creature appeared to have tfa%
vcied the long distance tom his home TO the
spot where he lay, through deep mud With
which his shoes, clothes. &c, were SOiieds
It seems that there Eas one aperture in the
high board fence OF the enclosure through
which the child Coulu have ciept in, aut
would have been unable 10 &c. cat asains
and he is supposed to hare wandered there
and gone into the lot. where he was unable
to make himself hard. and remaining ill
night was frozen 10 dc IN.
The remaius we're tooud lying with tho
faCe downward, and the hands drawn up 10
the ioEeheat, as to # pillow the head. The
Coroner's Inquest found no marks of VIC
cnc- on the body. and there opinion was
that the child had wandered 20 .he SPOT, and
h.en frozen as above stated bRi II seems
difficult 10 account for tho litrle creatures
roiag all the way from Prospect street, on
he Hill, in TIL, city, TO $nch spot. in 4
vacant lot, Two miles distant. ia Alleshanf
cify--,heIc creeping through an aperture il
= high fence; and dyins unseen and unheard.
And of his sorrows and sufetings, who but
the Al Seeing can speak. Dying, feezihs
there alone. calling loudly now for aid, thea
slowly, (eebiy. msrhhnring the loved pareni's
name, as the cold night wind was curJlins
his blood and s.iFening his limbs. Hoy
terrible n death!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01
From the New Haven Palladium.
Lines on the Death Of T. Dwight Plat

LiklSS Oh tHC UChGU VI lie DWSSAe A@S
4 member of the Freshman Glass, in
Yaie COiirge.
Death comes alike TO the peasants hut,
And to the baronO hall;
OF all men, none his dart can shun,
His aim is fixed on all.
We all must diet we all must lie
Beneath the funeral pail
He strikes the hoary grandsirc down,
And lays the infant cold;
lie tears the drunkard from his cup,
And the miser from his gold.
He heeds no PRAYER, and he ne'tr doth spare
The young man or the old.
In every house the voice of woe
Is heard as he basses by;
Oh! who can :clI how the tear doth swell,
And how bitter is The cry
When Death, c.. III Death, stops the low d one
And whispers. Thou must die!" breath,
y But though we mourn we see the course
Oh all men to decay;
O1 Il conn U1tIs ldtlS U"StI
When he IL snatched away.
When deaths s.gnrt dim. is set on him
Who was win US Yesterday.
Who would have thought as he saw him here,
So deer TO every one;
Scarce day would pass, ere from his glass
The sand- Of lie should run;
Scarce day should pass, ere for him, alas!
The fatal thread was spun.
And if our tears so freely flow
When we love cherished friend;
Who can conceive how the parents grleve,
As their mournful way they wend?
May God in love their doubts remove,
And resignation send.
And may we feel how short and flail.
Is ,he life ct man below;
His ,alrimony is the grave,
Ills hrritsge is woe.
The shroud must enfold both yeung and old,
And to common dest they 80.
New Haven, Feb 10. 1919 ID. K.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01

In. JAMES +. WlL4oN.--A cpr;es3ond,t
ri the Jnurnal of Commerce mentions the fal~
lowing pa.ticulars respecting DIR. James =.
Wilson, once pasiH cf the First preshyteriaR
Church in Philadelphia. Eiewas tall and spare
in person. p<rfua!ls struggling With id
health. ard exetting great Gaze and vigilance
20 prnlong the existence Of delicate cansti-
tuition. His mind was clear. logical and di-
rect in its mnvemenis. dis3aiaing the aid OF
any ornament. 20 degree that seemed almost
20 ;,dicate the absence Of ihe faculty OF the
,msgins.ioa. Plain simple words he used, as
II he woa!d express thc th.rgAi he WISHED and
no ,nore. When he preached. he always sat
in high chair, si!Yessed che acaIencc in .
f,miliar way. wi,hou, notes. though net xith.s
on nuo., ssnay. lie was p,-actnal IN hass..
ming the .acmen; che b9li had ceased ec tell.
md exact in the length IT time employed -.
the services IIederauded entire silence and
aNed attention while he ~as speaking. aid ex.
c@ntIin cages ~ imperative necessity, sclrra's4
no going cu. Il coming in during the seryie~S
indeed. rs iss,ructed the sexton to lock The
s,ges.of sAr sa,.Etuary before the csnneneea
ment nfthasermon. and unit II was eanelndadn
pastue and people wsfs Aaasepesa gaa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01

and GC0OG0. Or his be had beqpca'hed
G:NO In the boy who attended upon him
cCOO 10 his hrolher, a legacy 10 each OF his
ryecnrors. and above :f30,C0O to The London
Hospital. Tho landed property which is
situated At Tolenham, is estimated at TED
thousand pounds.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01

TNOR SALE at this soffice--A History and
Il EGeneAlngy ef the Kilbearn Family on this
JC.,atiuent: Unfolding co1ies Of old Wills. BIZ
graphical Sketches Epitrpbs. etc. Accpirus
aypentix contai pxtracts frJn anrieNt re-
Scsfds. eaFTesp oadea retaiiTe to she familyjn
Great fsritain. extracts from British and A
merjcan feyiodirals, stogetherswith aletter by
Prof. Gibbs oi Yale College on the origia aad
meaning Of The word Kilbourn. With ERgrav-
zines - I57 pages. Price 81. ~ esa5 =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01
N. B. STEVENS & CO.,
NORFOLK; CT,

N'pr oAhs Y ~
" AVE been appointed wholesale and
IL refill gents for the sale of
DIR. TO NSEND'S SARSAPARILLA
an artile already 10 well known for its Hn>
SURPRISED medicinal properties 10 need any
further recommendation.
As there IS 50 mach of this article par
porting t. be DR.. Town>end's that is Spu>
ri ,us persons should be careful O. whom
t hey purchase. All can depend upon pro-
Suring OF us the genuine article. Merchants
applied at reasonable rate. ....
N. b. STEVENS & co.
Norfolk, Jan. lS49. f9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01

YucArAN I'm the late battle between tIe
Indians and Americans, every auemp! was
made without effect 10 bring over ihe Aiae>
ricans. In the churches in several towns
were found rroclamations. written in good
English and addressed 60 the Americans.
In these documents the volunteers are in
vi,ed TO join the Indians. because the CO.
verumeni Of Yucatan is unable 20 pay them.
The Indians on the contTary, will remnner
rate them well. and they will be we'll rsceiv !
ed by all, especially the womeo, who, says
the proclamation, as an additional iHducc>
ment, are sery prrty.-IN. y. Star.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01

Distanccs Jumped BY Horses.-Chand-
Ter, 80 feet. over brook at Warwick;
Calventhorpe. 81 feet, oyer hurdles at
Newport Paguel; King,oftheSV Valley .ss5
feet, Over the Wissendine Brseks Leices-
tershire. re saT rs ta n Isvpaslt s-s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-03-01

A fMIszR.-The Rev D. r. Powell, p
minister Of Abe Church Of England, Sh''
was highIy connected. and who. was sup,
posed. from his spenurioNs hahitS, wasiaTr,
from being in good circumstances, resided
near the High Cross. Tottenham, and his
attendant was little boy. who was tae on
" person who had any control over him.
ne avoided all company. and was ALWAYS
tr4igous of passing his time alone. Itc
sljed on the-9sh INST. On opeting his, ~ill
+. was .asceI tanned thattis real and person
Il grocery smounsed 70 betvsep ES0NO
2 &-afsM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
Jefferson Land For sale.

A Sthe Executor ofthe late w r. Sinclair bffer
n for sale, with view TO division amongst the
heirs, that partof his landed estate which remains
unsold. The number Of Acres in the farm offered
for sale is 265 OF lhefeabouts Ii is situated about
seven miles south ofCharlestown the County seal,
and four miles from Ifhomsons Depot ON the Win
chester and Potomac Rail Road and within thirteen
miles Of Harpefs- Feffy 1t haslikewise the adyanl-
age of being within four miles Of eight MERCHANT
mills-sous Of them not being over two miles from
the same, where grain will command cash deduct
ing only the carriage 70 Baltimore orthe Disirictof
Columbia a his farm is situated in that portion Of
the county Of Jefferson farfamed as sthe Bull skin
region, and n3ted as being more productive in The
fruits Of the soil than any part OF Virginia. In point
q social advantages i has no superior within The
limits of the United States, Our population have
every thing toEatadh them 10 home healtbfo enable
them y enjoy the gifts Of Providence rich soil to
furnish the means sl innocent indulgence and such
onein The Organization Of society as ID restrain
them within proper limits.
The Improvements upon this property are Of the
most substantial character, nearly all being new
They consist pf atwo story dwelling house and all
the necessary out buildings, &C.
AMI one desiro1s of purchasing would OF course
inspect for himself and therefore move minute de-
scnpfion is UNNECESSARY. This farmf will be sold
uponlthe most reasonable terms and such as can no
where else be obtained in this county, as the heirs
are DESTROYS Of making sale with view TO d.
vision Of the property.
IERMs-0ne third Of the purchase money viii be
required in hand and the balance Of de payments
WILL lin great measure, be left 10 suit the conven
fence Of the purchaser; With however. The interes
from the dayofthe first payment upon he unsettled
bonds, and deed Of trust to secure he whole Pos
session will he given in August 10 he n,rrhaser I'll
seed down acrop Of small grain. Any coInmrInica
ton directed TO HE al Summit Point p. 81 Jefferson
county Va, (post-paid y will meet with 4ronnpt all
tention. r. s. BLACKBURN,
ErecHtor of w n SincsaiT deceased
July s, Is49-I4t
Winchester Republican Leesbury w ashinptoni
an, and Frederick IND. \ Herald. Viii insert four
times and The Alexandra Gazette win insert two
weeks in coqntrE paper and send their accounts I'd
this Office for collection II 9'a.-E
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
Life Insurance.

THE subscriber, agent for the Penn Mutual Life
j. Insafancs Company Of Philadelphia, is now.
prepared ip receive applications for INSURANCE Il n
Lives; tits on the mutual syste h without liability
however, beyond the amount Of premiums All
profits Of the Company are divided annually among
thu insured The pfetniumsmay be paid otartsfly,
semi annualiylor annually, or onc-kaf 5f the pre.
MUM in note AT IL months Individuals insured
in this company, become members Of tie corpora
ton, and vote for trustees
II ne rates q pfemirfn with full participation in
the profits arr alow as any other Institution in This
country, and lower than any Of the English Com
paHies with only poHion olsthe profits. AS this Is
subject not gtfseralif understood haT nKoy.iaea
myself with al large Number Of prospecuises al he
Company, which fully explain The mode Of opera.
lion, advantages safely OF the ihstitution and rules
Of premium which will be happy to furnish % any
who may feel any interest on the subject. m +
II JAMES j. MILLER.
Charlestown. July 5. fs49-6m -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
1oOacco, Snuff aud !Sesnrs.

o BOXES superior Tobscco, is8
Oh !" CARROTS Snuff.
Also lot Of splendid Segars. iustrereiyed BY
June 3, 1919. J. X. WOODS q co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
Important to Farmers.
GaflillAs Patent Grain drill.

TUE Subscriber i now hanulket airing This nost
galugl4k implement Of hpsh andry. These
machines lave been rnlsl thorop hy tested il Ohio
ene Htpnsgg yanis fpr plantiz " sat q. earn,
os,A g. aud is so|tpuslIicls4 as % drop any
anaHl,y plt acre and e any depth desired. II
Mq1M tlm4zl he useless ID relate iRS advanfas.es 81
1ta.ltng. ger broadcast sowing Experience has
proven tbat at least 80 per cenr more sriy can ~
gsoNn ae5 ne drill with ouftA less seed. Than
u.s. 'ns sIqadeas, sowing Thesnb<fri6er annexes
those who have thoroughly tested he slsls x.
lsL LIS ssed Is deposited viii greater regularity,
and at proper depfh X -
=, Wien deposited, 4 s sofeisd and kep. nom
=. ]. ii POI . nsSs 10 winter vi EilI ii. drAl
raises the ridges On each sides ~ The row Thess
ridges cfulnhle down BY he action q Ire ffost and
thus cove and hourish his youna nlanis. ana r5ss
vent them Rom being thrown OUT By freezing and
thaWing. IN -.
ath. Tie roots being deep il Is manifestIy no, IS
liable TO injury BY the dt0uth. ~
5th. Il y notsoliable 70 rust. And not sosliabls
9Th. Bl The admission e sbe sun and air between
The rows . stronger and healthier plant Is pro
dueed, add Of course heavier crop
7th. BIZ drilling the farmer IS enabled 10 have
heaTy ersps on light land.
Sth Itfcononaises seed, and saves time, which IS
money.
The uSde-Signed could publish columns Of tes,i-
Iaoniais 81 those who have tired the drilf seedlings
but hefsik willing 10 submit The claims Of the sSs
TEN 70 Ne George EiehelbefeeF Of Ibis county:
whose fsld Of Wheat, sown 81 the drill, will COM
pare ihyprably with hatof any other in the county,
and non whom satisfactory Information may b.
II wodld he wen for those who NAV desire ia pro
cnre the machines 10 make known their wishes as
early az possible g. s. GARDNER.
Charlestown, June 81, 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-07-05
1JORDAN's FIsEDERICK
ws4ife &lsEpIats1. Springs.

Frederick County. Virginia.
SITUATED five miles East of Winchester. and
~ ohe mile and half from Srephenson's Depot on
the Winchester and Potomac Railroad, is now oben
for the reception of company.
This Water is inferiofio more in the State as Ii
holds in solution SHlphuretted hydrogen, Iodine
and Nagnesia, imparting tone ID the system, and
aetings as powerful Alternative as numerous visit
ors chm testify, having been visited for the last y
years and had il not been for fheIcontraced accom-
modatians, must have been amongstthe first w ater
ing places in the Union For the last 7 years the
Improvements have been increased 50 as 10 accom-
modate between 2 and 800 visitors.
The Proprietor has fitted up bis establishment in
handsome style, by placing ii under Thorough re-
pair, and has nov put this watering paceon foot
ing with the most fashionable and comfortable places
Of the sort in plain lyle. and win useesery exer-
ton in his power to make his visitors comfortable
II is easy Of access from all TIE Atlantic Cites
Persons leaving Baltimore in lie morning cars will
arrive at The Depot at illree o'clock the Same day
where coach win be in readiness 10 take them i'm
mediately 1.-THE Springs.
The Proprietor feels thankfdl for the encourage
meni he has received from theipublic and viii use
every exertiqn 70 merit aconnuance ofit.by making
those comfortable who may give him cali. II
July 81 1919 - III