davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15

tions have been offered as amendments 10
the Judiciary report, but they we're all re-
jected, and hence it comes right down to
this point. the only thing that was done
on the legitimate work Of tho convention
during one whole week, was TO strike out
the word "seven," and insert the word
"fiye." Isn't that working with q ven
genncc?
The whole afternoon Of to-day was spent
discussing resolution offered by Judge
Hitchcock, 10 adjourn over ill the first
Monday of December next. After being
debated pro and con from 3 O'Clock till 6, be
usked and obtained leave TO withdraw the
proposition, leaving the matter precisely
where it was commenced, without getting
any kind of test vote lit. twill doubt
less bc up in few days again, and think
it will yet prevail. There is evidently a
majority Of the members in favor of nd
journing over, but they are afraid ofplblic
opinion. But if they got scared n little
more, they will think about nothing but the
cholera, and whether they got an adj iourn-
mentor not, they will run away. There
has been barely quorum present to do
business for the past eight or ten days
some days just quorum, and some days
two or three pembers over.
Yours, &C., ZED,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15

The Hon. Mr.. Stephens, Of Georgia, in
apote which appears in the National In
ielligencor, says, lhat ia Ihe event Of q
military collision in Now Mexico, the
whole soolhiwiIl rush 10 ihe aidof Texas
and fight il out.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15
OF BUTLER COUNTY.

O-s~ Our publication day being on Mon
day, all advertisements and notices for pub
lication, must be handed in on Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15

The Wafer CURE JOURNAL for July is
before us, containing lis usual amount of
interesting matter. This number COM
mences new volume, and those who wish
to subscribe had better do so as once. Sin
gle copy 81. Fowlers s. Wells, N. Y.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15

consolation 10 reflect that we have done
what we regard as our duty, let the conse-
quences be what they may.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-07-15

Tho railroad between Springfield and
Dayton israpidly approaching its compile
tion. RS +
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
AIR CORN.

Ia Der "a p notir,d The r.ceptio, of fur stalks Of Corn.
II OK rsordinsfy .izs. from the farm III. NJ. Dnrks!'.
F,q., OF Bsllimots To-. and expressed the wish Thai MI
y w,uld furnish rs with s,n. further particulss-t1
which he las. D liiely responded in the following note
The ears 10 which he aludes can be seen al the hall OF
the Society.
TivoLi. Baltimore Co Dec. 10, 1919.
To the Editors Of The .imsIic@t Farmer:
DEAR SIR u nuiicing the cumplunental remarks
Passed IN my farming In tho last number OF yont very
valuable parer. Cow ug out of III. four sialk k u corn de
pasted in the 10 IN Of the Agricultural ) cleiy al ia"
State Of Maryland. and winch was taken imn one OF my
fields the PAST sea on, find yonr dc sire that should say
snmei hing ~ To The Product Of the whole field. cniusa
thou, Sc. The cum IN question was shown NE about
ten months since, by the miller who does my GRINDING
In the nrighborhood. lie Informs me- that II was sent To
his mill in The ear state. Ia be ground with the cob ]
WAS struck with its appearance as a BEAUTIFUL sampleo i
he white Kind, It's cob remarkably small, gam perfect,
p.a white. aud a mixture uf the flint aud inden'ed
species. tmcrd IL TO is parent earth. and found u had
grown IN very pp1r ground. which accounted ff It's
very small ears thought. ohialned some four OF five
bushels which planted On a timothy sod ii eight years
cul, heated ON a hill side, an angle ut thirty odd degrees.
which was ~ploughed up and bontd. this last spring. win
thirty bushels 10 the acre. and planted four and a hal
feet by three feet. found 10 be much improved IN quail
iiy. welding fourteen barrels TO the acre. which, when
com JARED with smother field mora highly cultivated. aud
much b.tisr lursted, and planted with The vrrv best KIND
II the yellow corn. found 10 oni yleld It by hall a bar
rel to the acre. bih fields being accurately surveyed and
their product correctly measured. Its producer inform
ne thai il was very prolific. growing three good ears 10
A stalk = common occurrence. and sometimes four. which
| found the case. The sample IN question was not a fair
one u i.sl the yield Of com Ia he ac~,-my object thefo
beng 10 obtain the greatest number Of ears on The tallest
stalks. Several Of my %neighbots- good farmers have
examined IL, and pronounced II guod earn. send you a
sample from the cribs; also. sumo OF the cohs. which
will show Gr itself a. much ns any other comments
can make On IL thus lar, M do not as We, know lis
wight TO the bushel. although heavy, or iis yield of
-heiled cntn II the huslrt1, iva very great essentials, IN
my opinion, IN forming a peIrct curt
Very respec fully,
JuDSON NJ. DUCKETr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
Lynchburg Virginia Land Agent.

i lished IN the town oil L,nchburg, an agency, Ion the
sale of Land, the object OF " which, Is to afford iacii,is. both
To he purchaser aud seller Of land. lie will keep constant
" in hi. Office, correct and thorough descriptions Of farms
Tor sale, including quantity, quality, location, price, terms,
and all other information essential to be known by one desi'
rous oi purchasing.
In tins way, persons unacquain'ed with the country or
wishing To purchase, ran, without delay, have such a planta-
ton pointed out To them that would suit their wishs., and
tn, purchase aud seller al once be able Ia meet each other.
And, on the ether hand, sellers can bling then Land TO the
notice oi hose directly concerned, without uotoiicty, which
i. often unpleasant within itself, Persons " no wish the aid
OF this office III selling, musi gi,ca iull and direct description
OF their Land, in order that a lar and candid representation
may he made to the purchaser.
This Agency will be advertised in the most prominent az
ricultural papers.
Ollie at Wilkes 4 Buffers, opposite the Banks. All com
munieatiops must be post paid, and they Will be promptly at
tended tn. BENJA. WILKES.
II. %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
MONTGOMERY ACADEMY.

TVNIlIS institution, which is under the care and patronage
1 of the PREsByrERY or MoNTdoMERY, will be opened on
the first Monday in February ~, 1850.
The Board of Trustees take pleasure in announcing that
Nh. WIN c. Hagan, late OF App mattox cdAinty, who was
unanimously elected at their late meeting, has accepted the
dations, not only from the Profess RS of Washington Col
lcge, but from those who have had sons under his care. This
Academy is located IN the vicinity of Chri-tiansburg.
The building is la'ge and commodious, and will be fur
nishcd with a valuable l. library, and Philosophical Appara-
tus. Boarding, including wood, lights, washing, Sc, can
he had in respect able families in town, or the country, at a.
bout Sc per month. There will be two sessions of five
months each.
The terms are-For the primary course of study, including
Orthography; Websters small Dictionary,
Reading; MrGuhie's Readers,
Writing and Composition,
Arithmetic; RAYS part Sd, for beginners part ID,
Geography; Mitchell's School Geography, with Atlas,
last edition,
English Grammar ;(Bullion's per session OF 5 months,
81 so
HIGHER COURSE.
The above, or either, with
Latin; Bullion's Grammar and Bullionfs Latin Reader,
Greek; Buttons Grammar and Bullion's Greek, "
Ma,hcmatics; Davies course,
Chemistry; Diapers,
Natural Philosophy -
Moral " Wayland's Elements Of Moral Sci
ence,
Political Economy, by Wayland,
Rhetoric; Blair, University editionO
Astronomy,
Geology,
Mental Philosophy,
Logic-per session of s months, SI2 so
C~IiEVALIER,
JOllN CIR >IG,
X. u MONTAGUE,
Committee on behalf OF the Trustees.
Dec l3-3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
AGRICULTURAL
GuANO ON

correspondent in Caroline Co, Va. having proponn-
ed the fll wing queries, We requested Mr.. Mllhnrn.
who has had much experience In such Matters 10 furnish
% with answers ihereo, 10 which he has politely res
pondrd In the accompanying note
"Will you have the kindness 10 inf'rm me. through
vour paper or otherwise. wh.ther ot n II i,hsccn can be
successfully raised by usirg gnann IN the hill--and u so
how and in what quantity II sh iuli be applied I u II
10 +, he mix-d with sme,hing else, please a ale the quan-
tny of other ingredients in bushels 10 10 the acre. or Tic
quantity ~ he h,ll.'
B.lrINonr. January II, 1850,
II the Editor, Of IN .1merieaa Farmer.
DgAR SIa.-in answer l., Your correspondent. | would
fpt remark. that the general effect oi Guano on tho
growth Of Tobaoco. wher. not controlled by other simu
lsn,s, Is \ quick gr ,wih-coniainiag q large quantity oi
cap and sft vegetable matter, and as the plant rtpens
and the sap is diminished the ends # the lower leaves
are subject to crisp. while the rest Of the plant remains
. dark green, and If cut IN that state the texture Will be
harsh, and III. cnlor when cured > red hrown. which ia
very ohject"nable-a and theTefoe Guano should never be
used fn Tobacco, in large quantities, except in c'mhi"a
tiun with a large quantity Of Potash. But IT might be
us d in small quaniilI,s IN combination with Other ma
nur-a. ~ alone, on most soils suitable for Tobacco. Ga
new lands. or other Sails rich IN potash and free fton IN
deoomposed vegetable manutes. II might BE- ns' d In large
qoan,,'ies. Is the potash would cause n healthy growth
and lie stimulating quality would exhaust he ann MIA
in the Guano by The time The plans we're grown. when
they would yellow and produce a g,~d arIi lie but On
sols which are not well supplied with potash IN some 1t
It's cbnhinailons. ] should not thlnk IL prudent u use
over 200 Ib.. per acre, aud that in a compost of well rot
ted manure in which potash should he present which
might be added III horse MANURE, wheat straw. woods
s,rapdng or ashes. but the guano should no, be mixed
in mos Than two OF three days before the compost Is ia
be used. have seen large Tobacco oi gHd quality
grown On poor old fields. and sedge is moi ~obJeetona.
Bile. bv an application Of 500 lbs. Guaoo per acre
such soils generally contain sufficient potash lor one
cfop.
Guano can he rsed In advantage in the hill SO lbs.
per acre with 20 bush ' rich sil and 5 bushels Of u she,
a,d distributed in the hill. would produce a very decided
improvement. though should not except Ia obtain n G oi
crop fmm The apple alton of Guano with less than POO
lbs. per acre. and then the iii ought 10 be new land or
Of medium quality. 10 all cases the Guano should b.
mixed with the soil. land When a smal, quantity is mp
piled directly under The plant. aud The application ia
libsnl In the hill, 80 tina, its saly iohuence may HI oh
ia'Scd. 50 ,ha, Us active properties my be expended he
fore the plan, ripens. Id, e elm i, mol important 10 bay
nors o. present.
Yours with much respect.
X. N. MiLBURN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04

.oI.c,;,,,,a i inrrpsssi In oar IN da. And. although
y. c,aret onnu,snd. at present. the ati'bc,sl s,innlsn's
you los sss fa The improvement IT enf s"Il, yet Ne can
derive pleasarc from learning the snec SUI ibos- WIN
can. Gypsum is the only sriei~ IN ns" here; and. IN
deed, IL seems little else Is uecessary Ia repdef our lsnd
NJ ducive. We Use II nu clover and every oih.f KIND
at prs . Thai we have. on corn, " heat, usts and nan. asd
always to advantage.
CHS. c. TATE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04

4 tt Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery, con-
n tnued and held for tho county of Appomattox, at the
Courthouse thereof, on the 2ith day OF October, 1919, set
ting as a court Of Chancery, present, Hon. Dan1 A. Wilson,
Judge.
Merry Webb and Nancy NJ. his wife, formerly Nancy NJ.
Watkins, Plaintiff,
against
Nathaniel Watkins, Joel Watkins, jr, Andrew b. Baker,
admir- OF Edward Watkins, deed; Philip Watkins, Thomas
w Thornhill and Matha his wife, formerly Watkins, Rob-
ert X. Watkins; the said Andrew b. Baker and Louisa c.
his wife, William f. Patterson and Martha J. F.. his wife,
which said Louisa c. and Martha J. +. are children of Rob-
ert Webb and Polly Webb, deed, late Polly " atkins, and
David Anderson, jr. & TO. Deh's.
IN HANCERY
1t appearing to the Court that the subpoena awarded to the
plaintiffs against the defendant Andrew b. Baker, the admir-
OF Edward Watkins, deed, has been duly executed, and more
than two months ha wing elal sed since the return day Of the
subpoena, and the filing of the plaintiffs bil-on motion Of
the plaintiffs, the court doth take The hill for confessed, as 10
that defendant, and the cause coming on this day to be heard
upon the bill so taken Tor confessed the court doth adjudge
order and decree, that the said Andrew b. Baker do render
an account of his administration of the estate OF the said Ed
ward Watkins, deed, upon oath, before a Com'r Of this
court, who is hereby required to examine, state and settle
the same, and make report thereof to this court; together
with any matter specially stated, deemed pertinent by him.
sell, or which may be required to be SO stated by any Of the
parties. A ~copy-Teste,
ii +. COC Clk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
HE Babe NJ ne HAPPY

~. bads me "Be hspp, " he WHISPERED "iorget me-"
lie vow'd my affection wa. cherished in vain,
.Bs happy" "Forge, me-" ] would, il he'd lie, mt
why will he keep coming To say so again
He c.ms-it was no, the first time, by a dorcn-
To take, a. he said, san eternal sdieu,"
He went, and Tor comfort, I turnd ton cousin,
when back stalk the torment, his vows to renew.
aYou must love me no longer" he said, but ibi, morning
81 love you no longer, I meekl, replied;
dis this nv reward" he cried "islsehood, and scorn,ng
Prom her who wa. ever NV idol. my prtdef"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04

when all hope Of relief had been given up. and every
thing else been ttled IN vain.
To illustrate thu use of the G.1LT.INTC BELT,
suppose the case OF a person afflicted with that bane Of
civilization, Dyspepsia. or any other Chronic or Nervous
DIsa rider. In ordinary cases ,slimulants are taken, winch
by their action On he nerves and muscles OF the stomach
Afford temporary relief, hut which leave the patient in a
lower state, and with injured faculties, after the action
lhus exried has ceased. Now compare this with the
effects resulting from the application of the Galvanc Belt
Take a Dyspcptrc sufferer. even in the worse symptoms
of an attack, aud simply lie he Belt around the body
using the magnetic FLUID as directed. In a short p' rlod
The lnsenslble y. aspiration will act on the posi'ive ele-
uueot Of he Bell, thereby causing a Galvanic circulation
which will pass on 10 the negative and thence back again
10 the positive, thus keeping up a continuous Galvanc
circulation throughout the system. Thus the most severe
cases of Dyspepsia are permanently cured. A few days
is often amply sufficient to eradicate The disease of years
Nov. I2-w6m ID. X. LYMAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
LAUREL HILL,
FEMALE SCHOOL.

At RED HILL, AMHERST COUNTY, Va.
VTNTE Sd session OF this school, commenced on III, ,,,t E,
L January, and will close on the 18th June. :"
Il f Il nj 8
Board and tuition in the English branches, for a section,
five months, as,
French 10 NJ
Music on the Piano and use of instrument, ~ M
Payable one half in advance and the balance at ~. ~.
the session. No extra charge, except s. for wasbiny To
location is remarkably healthy, and the buildings are la,rs
and admirably adapted Tor a boarding school. No, IL
character Of the school, satisfactory reference can be r;vsm
Address the subscriber at Pedlar Mills, Amherst conn,"
Va. r n yytTHy
Feb, d-w6w -"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
GUJrUuiC CuvUlirPs,

CONSISTS IN he fnrt lLai hey arrest aud cure disease by
oui,omrd Application. in place of the usual mode "i drug
ging and ptyslclng the patient. III exhausted Nature
sinks hopelosslv md he lnfllclion.
They strengthen Me rholc system. fquaiise The crcn-
Miion Of The biood. promote The secretions and nerer do
The slightest injury under any circumstances. Since Their
introduction IN the United States. only three years since,
u,ru La ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
POLITICAL.
THE DEAD.
" HEsRY ALFoRp.

The dead alone are great
while heavenly plants abide on earth,
The ssil !, one Of devices j.sith;
but vixen they iie, . mourning shower
Comes down and makes their memories howsr
With crdcr. sweet, tho late.
The dead alone arc lair
while tlsey are with US stranre lines play
Ne,ore our eyes, and chase away
rcd's lish, /: bp, let them pale and die.
Aud swell the stores Of memcry,-
There is no envy there.
The dead alone arr dear
while they are here, long .hsdo~,fsh
Fr,m our own FORMS, and darken all;
BIT when they leave Ms, all the shade
IL round our owl sad footsteps made.
And they are bright and clear
The dead alone arc blest
while they are herr clouds mar the day,
And bitter sno,stalls MP their May
But when THAR ismpes, time is done,
The light AID bca, OF Heavens own sun
Broods on their land Of rest.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
II. F. BOCOCK, Crk.
APPoMATTox Court House.,

ATTENUATION COURT House, I
Feb'y 7, 1850.
The parties interested in the foregoing decree, will take
notice, tina, on the 18th day OF March next, at the Office Of
Lewis ID Isbell, Esq in this place, | shall proceed to take
the account required by said decree, when and where they,
and especially the s9id Andrew b. Baker, administrator Of
Edward Watkin,, deed, will appear, with all proper evil
dence and vouchers, to enable me so odo, and persons who
hold any debts or claims against the estate OF the said Edward
Watkins, deed, will appear before me at the same time and
place, prepared to establish their said debts or claims.
Feb ll-wiw Z.E. CHEATHAM, ComT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
MARBLE MANUFACTORY.

UAmES FAGAN Il co, sCuLpIoRs, MARKET
al Sfr,.f. Iuaelbnrg, IA Nj pnum.nts, Mantle, Tombs
an, Head >fous, Fable and Counter Tops, aud Iloase
Work n genera executed in all IT'S branches in the hes,
iu,nner, Tor public and private buildings. Terms moderate.
Ian In-Gm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
A D%erangcmcnt Of the Nervous system.

O1- 10 Nervous Complaints, Drugs and Medicines in
crease the disease. for hey weaken the vital energies of
the already Frustrated system; while under the strength
ening. live giving. vitallzing influence Of GalvanIsm. las
applied by this beautiful aod wonderful discovery. the
exhausted patient aud weakened sufferer IL restored 10
furner health, strength. elasticity and vit"r.
Ihn rfcAt p,cnllantY and rNcelLence OF Dr.. ChTlstles
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04

When, however, the skin becomes locked up from sudden
changes OF weather, or any undue application Of cold, all tb,
humors and virulent PARTICLES OF the blood are retained with.
IN and sickness and death must follow. All the long ca,a-
logue oil diseases are the result. We have, under .sch cir
cnmstances, discovered a remedy that will open The pores
and assist the body to cast Oh any offending humors. 1t 10
McAlISTER'S ALL-IIEALING OINTMENT, or tho
WORLDS SALVE. 1t opens those avenues through
WI ich nature carries of the impurities within, and thus re-
iieves the body Of disease. II is thus that it cures Consump.
ton, Scrotula, Fevers, Erysipelas, Asthma, Salt Rheum,
Sick Headache, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Scalds,
Pain in the Chest, Side, and Back; Dyspepsia, Poisons,
Sore Breast, Deafness, Cuianeous Eruptions, Sore Eyes, In
Examination of the Bowels, Kidneys, and Brain; Burns, Chill
blains, Piles, Worms, Agues, Cold Feet, Liver Complaint,
Ulcers, all Fever Sores, and Infammations OF every kind,
without destroying the tone OF the stomach, as is generally
done by the introduction and continuance Of pills and other
nostrums.
Itisb acting upon this principe that it is proved to be one
of the most extraordinary medicines the world ever saw.
It's success in curing disease is altogether unprecedented in
the annals of medical jurisprudence.
This W. might demonstrate by the publication of thou
sands OF cer,iicates from individuals OF high standing in all
parts of the United States, who have experienced lis AS
ficting maladies to which mankind j. subject. But we APP
peal to a candid and enlightened public. and only ask that
the numerous cures which are being effected by this ONT
ment wherever it has been used may secure for i. that repu-
tation which 1t merits-that due attention be paid to the D-
rectionS contained in the envelope, in which the boxes Of
Ointment are enclosed, as well as the Circulars in the hands
OF our Agents. For sale by JOHN ii, SEAY,
Feb 25-wiy Agent for Lynchburg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
E w
Grocery and Commission Business.

'I>iiE subscriber having bought MI. jed Cartcr's interest
L inthc goods Of e arter 81 Nowlin, will continue the
Grocery, Conn "a mission y EOrsrHrfing
business at the old stand. lie viii keep constantly ON hand
= general assortment of GROCERIES and STAPLE DRY
GOODS, winch he will sell low Tor cash, IN exchange for
touLiry Produce, OF to punctual customers ON short credit.
lie will attend To the sale of Tobacco, w heat and Produce
OF all kind, to receiving aud forwarding Goods, Manuiae-
tured Tobacco, sc.
81 No charge oidrayase on Goods or produce forward.
ed, JOS. Il. NOWLlN.
Jan 2l-t,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
GREAT REDUCTION.
la.as,,.=Ess
aUUUE@ M-2SH-m
- " =
@kYkenxnn&af ~

INARE from to by Canal
i Packets, So so
+ are from Richmond to Charlottesville by Packet and
Stages 2 90
Fare from Richmond to Cumberland c. II. by Pack
cts and Stages IS
Far. from richmond to Farmvile by Packets and sta
ges 1925
Below, see card of intermediate distances, for fare and
hours Of passing,
Leare Richmond Monday Leare Lynchbtug Monday,
WcdneSddu and Etidau. al WedneSdnu and Ettdau. at
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04

Mil SfOseS.
VNHE Subscriber. prepared to furnish any number of Mill
L Stones ofthe very best quality, at the shortest notice,at
his establishment, near Blacksburg, Montgomery county
he will also deliver them at Lynchburg or any place where
hemay make sale, if preferred. Address
Mcdaniel & LEE. Lynchburg-or
ISRAEL PRICE, Blacksburg, Va.
January S.-wts
P. S 4 60. Leaksville, Rockingham co.
North arolina are also agents for the sale ofthc above Mill
Stones
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04

W'tth Street, LynCIIbIIrE, Va.
I'VE undersigned would respectfully inform The public that
L he is well prepared to accommodate day, transient and
permanent boarders, on reasonable terms. From an expert
ence OF 10 years and unwearied endeavours to please, he
hopes to obtain the support OF his old friends and that of stra.i-
gers. His house is conveniently located and contains excel
lent rooms for families. Gentlemen, arriv ing in their own
convey ances wi llfnd an excellent stable and carriage house,
CHAS. l.. BREL.L Proprietor.
q Passengers in the Canal Packets intending to take the
stage forany point, promptly called for.
Jan It's