davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

LITERARY VANTY.-To see this matter
in the true light. must, we fear, be left to
the more unclouded vision OF another world
Literary vanity is almost the last foible that
is surrendered in this. There is much
knowledge Of human nature. as well as
keen satire, in the tale which Addison tells
Of the atheist, who, bewailing on his death
bed the mischief his works would do after
he was gone, quickly repented Of his re.
pentence when his spiritual adviser unhapi.
ly sought to alleviate his grief by assuring
him that his arguments were so weak, and
his writings so little known. that he need
be under no aPprehensions. "Ths dying
man had still so much of the frailty Of an
author in him, as to be cut to the heart with
these consultations; and, without answering
the good man, asked his friends where they
had picked up such blockhead, and wheth-
err they thought him proper person to at
tend one in his condition. Edinburgh
Repies1.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

What, indeed, does not the word cheer
fulness' implyl 1t means eonien'ed sPli,
it, it means pure heart, 1t means sI i.
and loving disposition. il means huniliV
and charity, it means a generous aPDIeciat-
ton Of others. and modest opinion Of sea-.
Stupid people. people VINO do not NOV
how to laugh, are always PomPous ana 'el. -,
conceited, that is bigoted; that s cruei' 'n''
is, ungsntlo. unchsrilabls. unchns'ian'-
Pwnch.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29
American Arisiocrncr.
OF all the notable things on earth,
The queerest one is pride of birth

OF all the notable things on earth,
The queerest one is pride Of birth
Among our "ferce democracie"
"A bridge across a hundred years,
Without a prop to save it from sneers,
Not even couple Of rotten peers
A thing for laughter, fleers and jeers,
Is american aristocracy,
English aud Irish, French and Spanish,
Germans, Italians, Dutch and Danish,
Crossing their veins until they vanish
In one conglomeration!
80 subtle a tiDge of blood, indeed,
No heraldry Harvey will ever succeed
In finding the circulation.
Depend upon it, nay snobbish friend,
Your family thread you can't ascend,
Without good reason to apprehend
You may find il waxed at the other end
BY some plebeian vocation!
Or worse than that, your boosted line
May end in loop Of stronger Irvine,
Than plagued some worthy relation!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

-ST- EDBURGA, Edward the Elder,
daughter, used to steal away the socks Of
the several nuns al night. and CAREFUL,
washing and snnoinring them, @ lay hen,
again upon their beds.'-C0lrDer.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

"GoD has called Us TO meet bis be-. go
to man-his Only-begOilen Son %; "a
splendid court. oul in mangeI in the
wilderness i'm GethSemane before me
high priest, when they spa, in his face and
buffetted him, and smO;e him at The Cos
and at the sepulchre Thus il Is hat be
corrects the pride and ambition Of the NJ
man heart Ibid.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

DR. FRASKLIS used To saw that rrs
widows were the only piece of secondhand
goods that sold al prime cost.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

OPIUM LozESGEs.-"Tfavellers IN T1r
key carry with them lozengss Of op.aa. Oh
which is stamped MASH AlLQB, he gifi Or
God. -GTifithS.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

DAGUERREOTYPEs -" The moS M.
chIevous liars are those that keep On "a
verge Of truth"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

The Turks have a proverb which SAL.
that the devil temPts all men, bu, tbsl n.
men tempt the devil.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

"a CHRIsrIAS will find his Parenthesis
for prayer, even through his busiest hours. "
Cecil.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

usl sxsrciss, vhils u
table abstrsetedly quesSo1,
matrimony.
Leza.--If girl were 60 ~
you. corporal. shat would you
Cartouch.-Present arms.
L.-She would doubtless -
Tor
C.-SupPorl
land then what a heavy -
would have to
C.-CanyI
L-YouI butcher and bake, :,
to
C.-Charge.
L.-Your prospects Of course xo,,S
C.-Advancei
land you'd have to
C.-'Bout face! -
land never have any -
C.-Resll
L.-Now' corporal, pray give a.s 70,
C.-AuentiOni
La man OF your years is 10, abJJ
bear such a.
C.-Load
L.-But you are not in your
C.-Primel
L.-YOur wife may :
C.-'BOut!
Leave you. but she viii ,Ooo-
C.-Return.
L.-And then you will have % be,, Oh
on your ~
C.-Shoulderl
L.-Would you be
C.-Ready!
LII think you have so.ae o,bsf-
C.-Alml
land you'd throw al ,ou, sD;,,i-,
into the
C.-Fire (Firss the mnskstI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
I crRnrS Law CASE.

We lately mel with an account, in an
English paper, Of d law ease, in which a
flock of grcese were the principal wines
scs for The government In This case,
John Shields and George Nicholson were
indicted al Tie York Assizes for stealing
sixteen geese, the properly Of a Mr.. Bull
mer-and the facts elected on The trial,
stripped of al technicalilics and yerbiagc,
were in Substance as follows:
On Sunday, the 10Th Of September, all
The geese of The prosecution, amounting 10
some two or three dozen, where safe in
his pasture. On ,he>following day, six.
teen were missing from his flock, a part d
which he found alive al York the same
day, in the possession Of The prisoners,
who had been of,rring them for sale. The
prosecutor on examining tie geese SAID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25

~ MS almost snre ll,ey were il,e resse
siuisn; 10; - order 10 attain pcTier; satis-
iarilnH. he hii lpnn an ingeni Us n,eil.a,,.
Tie geese he Lad lnsl hal bren sasen
fr"m their companions. parents AMI rf,a-
iIles; al rOnrse, Il brought tgs.Ler. il.sy
would. he Imagined. IL iley were lie
geese lie had losi. recognise earh oilie!.
But rot being Niilin= hat 81 impansn.
ard interesting point should rest on his
evidence and judgment. lie took with bim
lie constable aud another person. whose
united testimony wolll nj only saiisl,
lie rnur,. hni III ncigLbors. rllUm lie
thought rather inrFe,luioas on ihe subject.
4 ci.aise VAS arror,lineiy rrosidi d for lie
purpose and Tie geese lhus respectfully
attended. returned IN triumph 10 their ma
i've place.
The witnesses proceeded with al sober
sadness 10 detail lie particulars IL this IL.
ieIesilng interview. On ille arrival ofihe
carnage tie anrirui ganlrI came out on
The road 10 welcome lie qpproach Of lis
lnsl family. Tie raclling Of The o.hergfese
were heard Al distance. Is soon as tic
captive ones WIRE released lrum their con-
inrmrul. they hssienrd with impotence
10 their companions. and here scene en-
sncd which "as uni 10 be described tho
mutual congratulations on This 0rcasinn
were 81 loud and sincere. as 10 leave ~
doubt in The minds Of these usperlahls
Witnesses. that these were indispuiaJly uf
the same family.
The effect which this description lad
on The risible faruliies Of The court and au-
dienee, may be moIe easily conceived
linn described repeated bursts al laughs
icrtliscnmposed the bench, the bar. AID
the audience. and il Was a considerable
lime before gravity could be restored.
Tile Jury lrand The prisoncrs-Guilly.
Boston yguraek
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25

Presence OF Mind,--A servan, gill il
England, who was fond Of beer, wailtdonc
night till all the family were in ted, and
wen, silly 10 tie cellar in lie dark 10 salts
fy her appetite. She knew the place
where the barrel was kept, and was Icel-
ing her way along, when she laid her
hand on something she knew to be a
mans head. With great presense Of mind
she exclaimed, as 10 herself. "lhat slut
has left her mop here" She then pro-
cecded TO the beer barrel. drew beer, drank
il, and Then leisurely LEFT The cellar; but
as soon as she had reached the landing
she closed the door, drew the bolts and
alarmed the house. The man WAS seiz-
ed. and proved 10 be thief which had
hidden himself there with the enien,ion Of
letting in a gang 10 whom he belonged.
lie said il lie gi;lhad screamed lie tiionld
have s,rangled her: but he was so deceir-
ed by her presence Of mind lha h i: let
her 20, and thought himself safe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
vulgarity.--we would guard ,hc

Vulgarity.--We would guard tho
Young sgaIns, the use Of every word that
is not perfectly proper. Use no proiane
expression--alude TO no sentence HAT
will I,t 10 The blush The most sensitive.
You know not the tendency Of habitually
using indecent and prniane languag. Ii
may never be oblilera,ed from your heart.
When you grow up, you will a. your
tongues end some expression which ynu
would NOT use for any money. ltwasone
you learned when YOU was quite young.
By now heing careful you will save your
selves deal Of modification and sorrow.
Good men lave been ,akcn sick au,l be-
come delirinns. In these moments they
have used The most vile aud indecent Ian
guage imaginable. When informed Of il,
after the restoration OF health, they had
no idea of the pain they had given their
friends, aud stated that lhese expressions
they had learned and repeated inehl,lhood,
and though years had passed since they
had spoken bad word. Tie early impress
sion had been indellibly stmprd on tho
heart. Think Of this, ye who are tempted
10 use improper language, and never
again disgrace yourselves.
/" Il chillr my blood to hear the blCs, Supreme
RudclY apprald to OH each tgillinr theme;
Maintain you rank; ,ulgarity despisc;
10 swear is neither brave. polite, nor wise.
You would mol swear upon he'd uf death,
Reflect your Maker now could stop your BREATH"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
GgaAa g50H9Igs

:. Nav your rich soii.
EI,.b0rtnt. natase's better blessings psur
Der every land"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
What is WantlnE-I:ven granlips

What IS wanting. Even granting
you enjoy the world, and iIai il has per-
formed all rs promises, and lef, YOU Moth
ing 10 wish, but that things should remaia
as they are, how do you know that they
will remain as they are, " What is want
ing here!" said the courier 10 his sove.
reign, with whom lie was riding amidst
tie aeclamalions and splendor 81 d trium-
phal procession. Continuance" repii-.
cd the monarch. So say l. Tell me, il
you will, of yory youth. your health, The
buoyancy Of yonr spiiils, your happy
connections, your gay parties, your elc-
CANT pleasures, your fair prospects, aud
then ask me that is wanting. ! reply,
. Continuance" A single day may spoil
every thing before to-mouow sun shall
rise, you may be attacked by disease aud
death. You know not what an hour may
bring forth. Turn. Then, Iet happiness
from lie world 10 religion, this is both
satisfying aud certain. Noiking can rob
YOU Of It's privileges they are vast as The
rapacily If your sosl, and lasting as Your
eternal existence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25

Happy is he whose friends were born
before hun.
lie Nlso sWims III sin u i'll sink III scr.
row. IA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25
Onld l,e 80 much Lenefled By msnurs

onld lie 80 much benefaed b. manure
made =, late.
llrle NE have ta,i amnuni az manure
made aud applie5 % lie land, u lien il
uould he enlirely TO lsie for MOT any.
thing eisf. and ytl Ne can look with Is.
lersblr drgite d certainty Cor a sery
abundant harvest.
This IS a"l al. bni as nv pspe, ~.
monishes me 10 stop. l vii sndra,or in
my nsxt. 20 show mnre irlly tie value n
this eiop a. 4 feriillktT ii lie Land sa,i y
i food for siork. YULrs. &c.
Hugo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-01
HosAor

HORACE .. fsAAo n plIa..
Land and General Agency OAss q he c.pasaI e Ii
noiss City 81 sBEssSnsAd.
o nenresidst Of HHns ksISsxs Of Hins tnask
edns and al psrsoss tssttst Of Sssfs va
ines scrip o. bondsrne uAdeTsIgnsd intern
me public that they have eAbhed In this cys csps. Il s
STATE lad and agency os for ne snsscoa
OF AZ cuisines. appesning thereto within he mi hs sis
All transactions relative 70 the purchase sale spas exa
ing lands and repairing their location advantages paying
ing and selling all descriptions Of Stale & and
most extended SCALE win be promptly faithfully aiended 10
RKrRREEoRs, A
Messrs. Deifendon d Niles, Washington city,
w.. A. S Gowdy Co., Louisville, Kentucky
Ms css;. syesss : Co, st. Louis Missouri.
His Hs s5Ss sa A; g French governor Of Illinois
!" John Moore, treasurer
Z sy H. n: T%nsu,, Judge 'apssm. court.
!" j. Dean Cation,
Ms ..s wa s = sheldon, New York city.
T. S'E ssr Iss% sss s' NJ ! From, street,
Gen Gen Robert eSss h Rs..erson, Philadelphia
Jos. l.. Chester, esq, .EH ils sHs.s
Col. g. W. Black, Pit,sburg, Pa.
Cen Caleb Cushing, BOSTON, Mass.
Henry II. stone, esq, g.. I" fa
J. d, Pratt CO., Baltimore Md.
Ap ll-dim&sw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-01
COMMISSIONS Of the General Land once,
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMAN'



Eighth Session win Monday October which
the pncfuat aftedance Of all the students The
duties OF the classes promptly recommended and il
poant that oil their members, should
the opening Of the seson The acadeca om
M Of October 20 the M Of August there being but
August and September In the College, all
full corps Of pufesso for yea pursuing
tire course OF collegiate studies prescribed
colleges Of the North Al the third
atng class received their acadcmica degrees
In the Grammar SCHOOL, which Immediately adons College
e preparatory classes carefully trained by competent instructor
under The q the Professors Of the College Thus pupils
may enter the institution early and pursue their entire
course study under the same direction until they graduate The
department embraces those partial member
collegiate or classes who may BE preparing for The count
10 all the privileges and advantages OF
ntns In place OF some q the classical sudis
cesssy 70 q preparation for business.
French regular study, without charge, all
In addition 20 the French, students viii
without charge, German other modern language.
The location OF the College perfectly heau and there
towns villages 20 the temptations dangerous
young Moral and religious education chief design Of the
sutunon. .N q. $500.
charge, covering all academica domestic expenses
80 per session Of ten months The rules Of the College carefully
restrict any other expenses OF the student.
AZ is dsp.sssn anass shs innsAi.a: Of
undersgned whom application made FOR Of
or for further niormaton well az for the admission
OF pupils. ,grN JOHN B. KERFOoT, Rector,
Aug3-2aw2m College OF st. James, y. O., Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-01

~ the pEesAdsnt ~ shs United States.
% Ss,.y ~ s. s s
% Hs y s E held = DE s.s
land yAoKsos sss%ssssi.s on Monday Mona, .ss q:
tasisd within The aforementioned townships and parts flown
NorA efs base line and east Of the tk principal meridian
Township except seven eighteen
nnsisen twenty, tweniynine thirty, thiyone and ihiwo)
Township iwenty-,wo of range ave-
Fractional township sixteen and township twenty-five Of range
Fractional townships seventeen, township twenty
Fsaoas ,Own.hDs sixteen and
snS snS
two inclusive In township twenty sx, q range eight
two, hy ,hlyhys. and thirty sil fractional
township twenty and functional
twenty twenty seven thirty four, hynye, and iisizD Of
TSs northwes, fraction Of section six township nineen
fractional township twenty, Of range TEN
North Of he base line and Wsst Of Tie I'm principal meridian
Townships ,wenyo twentyssht and twenty
Townhips ,wsay,ee, ,wen,yOur twenty-five, wen-n,
Townships ,wentytwo twenty three twenty four,
x E snd fo os FEE on Monday
M % a.. Of s
North Of he base line and Of the finn principal meridian
Fractional township wenyone, and townships twenty-five and
township twenone, ranges twelve rtesn
Aeen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty and
twerty-one. E.h lE I'M
township wen-one, and township wenyou
range twenty-five. K,
Fractional township twentyone, townships
twenty -four, Of runge twenty three. ..s.
Fractional township and townships wenyhree and
nty-our, Of range twenty four. s.Es
Fractional township twenone, Of ranges twenty
six. S1 III &sf 3N EsSAFT
Al the land once CLINTON commencing Monday,
Of January disposal Of the public
within the following named townships, TO wit;
North Of The base line, and psa Of the i'm principal meridian
TS%s' b s s 81 q schools. military
other will excluded
The offering Of the lands win be commenced
appointed proceed which
yerised with all despatc until the
been offered the sales closed shall
open longer than weeks private entry any
will be admitted until after the expiration OF the weeks
Given under hand, the city Of Washington, this feenh
day Of September Doni thousand eight hundred
forty nine Sfl. stg5t sse- 8Q4.5 I'm
BY the President; z. TAYLOR
]. BUTTERy1ELD, af >l4
4 Commissioner Of General Land Once
NOTICE TO PREEMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every entitled the right the lands
within the townships and parts Of townships above enumerated Is
required 70 establish the the Satisfaction Of the register and
receiver ohe land oce and make therefor
practicable after seeing this notice. and before the day appointed
claimed; otherwise such claim win be forfeited
.fsKa j. BUTTERFIELD, ~
Commissioner Of The General Land Once.
-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-01

THE AMERICAN FARMER Is published monthly in the
city Of Baltimore d per annum copies for 81 thirteen for
go, thirty or go July
most favorable auspices II organ Of the Maryland State Ae
cultural Society and all the prize reports
are published therein The society meeting
raise Sloo be appropriated foows piece plate
valued go be awarded person obtnne 1T
October, e largest list Of subscribers the volume
mcncing July go second arges,
list The publisher added prizes payable ae
cultural works. He has also offered 900 for
coming voums viz go in silver plate for the
plan and Of firm buildings and the
r yard 80 for the best cultivation
so for the best the Management Of the dairy T
The first number appear July, win contain
valuable papers, from the Of Epnurp Rurvr, Virginia.
presented 20 The agricultural public, particularly Of
regions Of Virginia, Maryland the caronas gives the
Of bis farm m The Eve he occupied
estate IN eastern Virginia, and concusive that
able degree OF prudence In m farming
profitable other business The
charge Of his hrm Mr. RUM shows that his clear
capital invested for land, implements, Stocks &C.
per cent third year 2e cent? fourth ~
MN D0 besides supporting family, hands,
sock &c and raising the Of m double
worth when he took hand. planter psicular
IN the tide water districts Of country, win read paper with
the deepest interest ' 'all - - -
This number win valuable papers
amongst which from CEoRos w Dossr,
secretny Of the Maryland Agricultural Society," ON he
sucion Of the wire fence; and from COL Cannon
Address r SAMUEL SANDS, Publisher.
Maryland State Agricultural societys Han.
June N-2awH 12s Bsltmore st, Baltimore, Maryland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-01
AGENCY ron CLAIMS AT wAsHIseTor, ID. @.
CHARLES DE sELDMe,
Commrssioser, Notary Psbiic, AID General desnf,
Uo. NJ rcaAss R~s1Uso~~


Comm,ssioser. Notary Psbiie. AID General AGENT,
No. m Tedd's Bussdtnesy Psnssylvssis avenue,
wAsHNGToN, d. C.,
CONTINUES 70 give his pronp attention 70 the prosecution Of
S e % 6 .,
s ss 8 s;s: &c e: y r.
being naessd and ssslysd into the ssres q ne United
and ~ss, s1s s nsy s ou ~ a..
Mexico Brsaln Ne 4 IL possession Of Ill he
eer oce Nc attends procuring Of prisemoa due
cr made m ne n and ON the coasts Of Mercc Of
honored with Commissions from the governors every
State IN the Union Commissioner OF Deeds,
dsed dePonons and other Instrument Of writing SEAL &c,
Charges win Be moderate and regulated by he amount claimed
&c ipostpsdi viii rrceve ,s,s.sa.. .,.nso
n h. he honor % he Navy and Ss Executive peps
and ErceIences Of
the Unon and 70 SENATOR and Members Of the previous and the
present Congress generally. xxi n s.tsea AnsS
tls coRrsR o. lzrn Arp y srsErrs
THIS rsopsned e first Monday Of September
Fr cAsvss ysv Q-srsri saDM
Reading Writing Mental Arfnec Primary Geography ss 90
Afihnetc, Gsoprphy English orsmnar History o. The Un
me n, s:s ass: si ssus sav
Any Of the above studies, with Latin Greek 10 so
o. Bills payable N advance.
2. RiesAsps a: gentleman who proved himself be
w ~ s and N ~ e h
win also BE- under he constant supervision Of me Fsculv q ne
co''eee. 80 avg sls.walsII
uUMnsy Hsssssy O. En9l.na, frssn she fsv&.isn ef
q Juias Cesar = ts ssdestcn g 5ssues - e.npessd
o. Msesusys Hsoy q knssna-voi. and >, ss pusihsds
ssps u YMNoK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-01

mepcng on Mondays me oeh sy q October nsx and
ting on the 18th day 81 March, 1850 The pupils will divided into
two classes The book Junior viii be- Ste
phenf Blackstone Let vol stas Evidence Stephen Plead
ing and la vol o. Grcenlcas Evidence The win
smsrsee Tucser Commensurate G.ssnlsaf AID snke Ey
dencef list vol Of each Stephen Pleading Goud
vel OF Cbny Pleading, Hocobcs Introduction Equity jurs
prudence Lnbes Equity Pleading, Mitrds Pleading Lomsx d.
ge OF Real Properly and Executors
AT wiz made Win sPh1adepha law publisher
posng attend The subscbc requested 10 rive him
early notice Of their Intention and inform him they desire
be supplied with portion Of the through
dium They w b fsraheds % The students At he mem.
without additional charge The daily Lectures 10
hi students win be 90 arranged BY the subscriber enable any
member either elias acnd Professor
q washington ocllse should % deem sxpedest DO so
will b. delivered course on he Jurs
dIction and practice OF the Federal Court 0 - -
The ss wfn @ ~ per sessions psy.h e! n sSysncs
Lsnssrer, va, July II. ise.
July I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-01
F.aar,sr White sulphur springs. Virginia.


WAS for reception June Ex,en-
ve improvements in progress that will give aspect
the whole establishment No
rs embelshmen the comfort and pleasure guests
Knowing BY ocular evidence In
nsc value OF the water and t almost eject
modauons, and complete the original desen pay The
taste and fancy Of guests, well promote
piessure Situated In remarkably healthy region view
the bold Blue Ridge, and in the vicinity Of village
Warenon, visnrs horseback carriages
proving roads, enjoy the most picturesque
the heahfl dance. The lovers win and pc
cuiar care has been taken win their approval
deer and the fawn the gold and silver elk buffalo
relieve tedious hour those
nature In word step has expanded lib
eral could suggest 10 add the comfort
ade and brilliant fireworks will lend their respective
Nor these preparations designed for the only
holy ministers OF religion, Of denomination, cordial
udEng invitation given spend the
ces Of the church are respected throughout the
These springs are Is OF % miles, according from
will from both these points III July, daily will be
abshcd Visiton leaving the District stage or
steamer NJ or reach the springs day
These springs are known the Post Once Wanenon
spngs and all letters SHOULD be directed
Wsuenio or sent TO e White Sulphur Springs, ereenber
ing Isl october SO for three monts so for months sa5
one month"; eo per week s for o.
lodging 30 cents each Sovan children
old half price No charge or children old When
separate tables are provided for children befe the
who retain their seats al the ordinary table will be price
Horses SO cents day, or 90 monh
be charged for private supplies.
June 6-dlawhcpd -