davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-12
Prize Fight Near wokl.g, Englana.

One Of those disgusting exhibitions termed
prize lights came OIL at Woking, in Sur
tween tive men, named Puddock and Paine,
alias the Upton Slasher, for flOO a side and
the championship, in which the latter proved
the victor, Puddock having given what is termed,
IN sporting phrase, a +" foul blow" A special train
was ordered on the south we stern line to convey
the party either TO Salisbury or Portsmouth, Dean,
on the borders of Hants and Willis, being the spot
selected for the tight to come off, The train left
charge OF Mr.. Stovin, the general manager OF traf
hc on the southwestern railway, and accompa MED
by Mr. Young, the superintendent of the line. and
Bent, the companys detective officer. The Hants
cOnstaDulary were eally the alert, strong parties
being concentrated at all the railway stations, with
men detached on the hills commanding view of
the line, The chief constable of the county hav-
ing issued orders to the superintendents pre-
viousy not only to take into custody persons
guilty. OF committing breach of the peace, but
all whom they could secure, with the appearance
OF respectability, aiding and abettng The special
tram reached Bishopstoke station, "A miles from
Lendon, at III Do, where was learnt that the Wilt
shire onstabulary were this time likewise on the
look. out, and that large party assembled at
the Dean station Upon this being made known
the engines We're without loss of time reversed nd
the train proceeded on its return to town. stopping
however, three miles on the London side Of the
Andover-road station where an attempt was made 10
form the "nng but before the stakes could be pitch
ed some of the HAMPSHIRE consta bles coming 10 and
" Ben Caunt" being called upon in the Queens s
Name 10 aid and assist, it thought advisable to
decamp. The party, therefore, regained their train
and proceeded on to Hook common, on the borders
OF the Oldham and Basingstoke divisions where they
were again pounced upon by police consables ~
and AZ of the Hants constabulary, and compelled
proceed on to the Winchield station, where great
many left the train but the superintendent OF the
Oldham division galloping up, the train was again
sci in motion, and proceeded to Woking, in Surrey,
where, after fight which lasted 2s minutes, in
which IL rounds were fought, Puddock had his
shoulder struck out Of joint; and thus ended this
disgusting affair." London Paper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09

the y"nng r0uPl~. and tie old lady strain
ed heT unaidrd rye. 10 saiu. tie paIs"ll
knsN Nhoin be VAS io maEE,. sn4 tie
erIrmnny Ms snun OIeE.
MIs. SIanly hsslrnsd 10 TX On her
spEciaciss. a. lilr same liiiar atlA aErIls and
rArnding her hand In her s"n "a law.
That s"ii-sn-iaw graspea II ailr.Il"naiels.
and IS sia1 l,,,'k.d up inlu lils iarr lac Was
sniiiing ssIy e. mPlssrnll, upon heT. NJ
yer Mas any pris'n - lerierIiy asIOunal'
ID. She slrrpe'! back snd sazrd IN ~nn.
':rI; llir tsuih aa.ilrd uison hrr. ani-buI
size '!itin'I fam. Tie scent musI DC lei.
la lie imagination al ihr fra'!rr.
MailrI BuslNrii an: hls wIie are now
happy. and RAPIDLY thriving IN Ihe world.
D"r1"r nunIip ne'rr lad sozen patients
ia las ilie. and had 10 take lo the inyen.
Iinn at .'paIenI mrtll, mes for a living.
lie nrseE was sent inr lwlee by one pa
IIrni. huI has made ! :. rlolous living" by
hls insrnti0ns.
Mr.. Slanly often laughs at his wife
about the trek they played upon her. and
tells her he does not believe in crossing
glTis IN their selection Of husbands. She
d"es moi much like TO hear talk OF il.
huI is very well satisfied with her poor
mechanic" son in law. and says she will
slick 10 her assertion ysi. that "girls
should mol be crossed"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
Written for the Western Continent
WHO'S TIE BRIDEGROOM.
py FRANk. l. WILSON.


The louse of Capt. John Sianly is a
spacious old building, aud stands, Imbcd-
ded in trees and flowers, in The suburbs Of
one ol our Southern cities. The old Cap
tain is one of lIluse plain. upright, honest,
good-nalured. free. hearted old fellows that
every body loves, aud that loves every
body worthy Of being loved. His wife
,cds quite different in her nature. We say
acds, inr the incident we are about relating,
together silh lis consequences, effected a
very happy change in her. and made her
ideas more congenial with those of her
husband. She had hankering after fine
carriages and eguipage, costly furniture
and magnificent living, and never could
bear 10 think Of any one with a less digni.
fled lille than lial Of Lawyer or Doctor,
AS husband for her only daughter, the
pretty Emma.
Emma Sianly was a sensible girl. Her
father had taught her To ,iespse the" emp
" pageanlry" of" high life" aud nolwlth-
standing the counter teachings olherm
er, she leaned 10 her fathers side, and
readily imbibed his notions Of things. She
was pretty and accomplished; that IS, she
had good solid education, and knew The
ART OF housekeeping.
Now Emma had (as the world ,honght)
two suilors. We will describe them:
Walter BOSWELL was young mechanic
who had Just served out his term oi ap-
premiership and sci up business on ms
own hook. lie was steady. attentive, and
rapidly rising in the estimation ol all ina
knew him. lie was puncinal 10 his pro-
misses, and although his capital was small
lie had credi, for any amount he wished
This was one Of Emma's reputed snIlors
Dick Dunlap was ,lashng young doc
tor. who had just commenced practice
aud lived III high Style" lie vas quick
and lively, had some vii. and great dea
of would,be vii, dressed fashionably, and
kept servants. Il is true that his probes
sional services had been required IN twt
or three "no danger" eases, bul his con
science was not yet burdened with The
weight Of having killed a single patient
and consequently he had acquired bu: lit
lie distinction in the healing art. This
was the other reputed suiior Of Emm;
.Stanly.
/ Doctor Dunlap was a frequent visitor
at old Captain Slanlys, aud so was Wal
Ter BOSWELL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
P.,a:h, Ps.crs5l's Inlslliscnssr.
BLIND HORSES.

Nh. EDIrag:-ii yoa will hr good
..,.4.a 10 publish my observations on
= lIsrsrs ami Blind Brides. yon will
.se-..i. aIa in ngerll,soNing iully which
..ssai,, is, lt.ienri on the nnl,le Horse.
aaaai. 10 'he great fnily "f using the
Ru! lial.r. wai..lI i. exceedingly injn-
r.s.trrh. iios>e's eyes; because few
,..ssrf, are rsrelal ennngh Ia see well To
r., a.ial. of she brides so as Ii have a
.~sa.f r,rr init they are pressed open
aas. t,e auanalmlril' see; and then. II This
y. nra wri tnne. nv the mollon of The
lie,r. .hev dap al every step the animal
r5afs. 80. lhe taslrr he goes. the las
- .ars l,ap Oh iae exc. or otherwise
o. III. s4. exc. until irNeT comrs an and
4 ..aa ,iprpy app@MaI c the eyes have.
whsrl !, prelnsir sn blindness. Many
p - n. wInaaiu.iy ia-isi that Blind BI-
IT., prcp,nla Iiorse from hcroming irigh.
,as4. .aIIcularly hy noise III tie tar :
te., they admin iha; he must see only ~
t48,. ard lhg Danger af u Horse running
ass urcurs IRON annise IN hi rear. IT,
.,s,ioi ion AZ alarm In front Ol htp. Tn
hige .eale lihfses, they should see all
srriad them. ami. nn meaning Il nnlsr. II
f.eg could lam thrir heads and see u,
t.,ess il was eNsranr,ilnary, they would
,aa become satisfied that n0 danger was
n~af. Bat. hearing 4 nolse, and the 20 y
aaHna's ewes rncased IN leather prlSnn.
,3fy becUme alarmed al nothing aud run
aHag; al least nineteen on, ol twenty
Il tf,es become hlini from the use ollhese
ht.les. They attract heat. prevent The
.ssl from passing over The eyes, whsre II
settles, aud is rubbed in the eye by the
blinds of the destructive brides. A VII
.rf meme conld nni be invented than the
Bind Brides. The Houses owned by
mmy country people. who SIMPLY put on
4 rape briLie, with bit. are never known
10 ~ blind. unless INJURED IN their eyes
by some o,her means. Riding Horses,
used lpr The saddle. seldom 90 blind.
This is easy Of demonstration, as they are
Hoi used on The bridle. Ia France. il
seems, and in the North, the old murder
Gus brides are going out Of use, and i
vel remains to reason an humanity 10 say
how long this old cruel system will pre-.
sail among those who admire The Horse
REASON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
j. yEha; Flag Shall Wave"
Ry D. RErMrNE prFFILp.

BY D. BErHUSE DUFFILp.
What fis shall wave when from on high
Disanion dra-s nai ensign down.
Aud where its stars now deck our SKY,
Tie clouds Of hale shall darkly irowni
Wha' hand to rend lha, Gag shall dare.
When al may claim the nations signl
And not gleam Of glory there.
But each proud Stale may say - 'Fis mine..'
lis mine. lis thine. lis thrirs. It's ou.s,
We all have trusted in i.s might:
And III ihc nations darkest hours
Oar fathers ho'e it to the fight.
The memories OF the pas, are there.
Fast clinsng to each si.krn fold:
The plnus hope. the vow. the PRAYER.
fF"a hearts an! lips nhy sill AMI cold.
Our >:rr>' s;'aag faith. '.,o.r wlr.warn years:
TAeir lyins ;roans; thcir conquer.ns cry
Taeis orphIn's wtil: their widows tears:
Taer ma'iyruush, tina, ne'cr shall lie.
Their sa'rri hn0d. IR Wild alarm, ....
Would call ihu traitor hanl to stop.
A. onec Coils angel stayed the arm
of Abraham on the mountain top.
And vale TO vac, and cragto cras.
The decp.topei curse would echo far.
On him who rends the Unions flag.
Or from the azure tears one star.
Then. patriots, since our aag alone
Belongs to all our fathers land,
Still let that one which o'er them shone,
Shine on their s,ns--a brother band.
Yesl let it shine! Its hucs shall bc
A how Of promise u oas s,vs,
O'erarching wide, from sea 20 sea,
The nOblest Land beneath the skies.
Detroit, March Is, 1851.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09

reason nf This j. lefl 70 lhr scientific 10
.llag~. and alsn what ber0me- oI The euOr-
innus amount al fresh waler poured inln
q sy siree nT four large nEers-Jorlzn.
5saI and Weber-as there IS Eo ,isIhIe
onslst. Bal'.!o cens. adr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
Genius AMI lAnnIicatinn--

Genius AMI Application. IS rrla-
led ni ihe gTeai Au,inhnn. lately deeeasrtl.
that he had nn lailh IN genius: that a mar
e""ld N ke himself what he pleased by
ias'nr. and Iha' hy proper .se oi every
n'"nsnl 0I Time. the mind might be KEEP:
improving 20 The end Of lie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
TO Fee Wheat from Smut. Prepare

T0Ffes Wheat from SmuI-TrePHTe
the seed wheat in The following manner:
Take Blue Slane. in tie proportion oi one
n,unl 10 Ten bushels Of wheat. Dissolve
the Blue-slone in warm water. 10 whlrh
aid la wafer sufficient 10 cover HE
wheat. which should soak al least twelve
hours. pnur off The waller, roll the wheat
while we, in lime. and then SOW II.
Mr.. William G. Erwin. an experienced
and an observant farnerof Burke county,
having tested this plan with entire sue
cess. has full confidence in its efficacy.
Lincoln Republican.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09

The Salt Lake.-I.ieul. Gnnnison. of
the Typographical Engineers, who has
been employed for a long time past in the
survey oi the Great Basin in which the
Sl lake is situated. speaks of the lake
Is an oMecl nil The greatest curiosity. The
waer is about one third salt, yielding tina,
anpunl on boiling. It's density is consid-
ertbly greater than that Of the Dead Sea.
oae can hardly gel his whole body below
iAe surface. In sitting poslilnn The
head aud shoulders will remain above wa
Ter, such is The strength ol The brine. and
oncemng 10 The shore the body is covered
neer with an lncrusiaiinn Of sail. IN ilne
crystals. 'rhe most surprising thing about
1t Is The fact that during the summer sea
son the lake throws on shore abundance 0l
salt. while in the winter season 1t throws
hp slaber sai; III large quan ties. he
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
4 s.range Farmer. gen,lema!

4 Strange Farmer. gentleman
vim was IN nnI ofiice on Saturday last,
talking abou; farming. said he had !" been
farming for eleven years. and that he had
been lending less and less land every year,
sai lhat his crops increased in quan'iiy
III the propnr,ion he reduced the quantity
o| land He keeps his cattle haliered
every night. and says he has snoe ma
nare piles worth seeing.
Salisbury Watchman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
agaAa a99I0Igs

MAY yoarrich soil.
e.a.-ll'. altare's better blessings Psar
ssHer ssry land"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09

Go-ns.-A fliend informs ns that a bet,
ter remedy Than that recommended by
Chambers Journal, for these troublesome
nujsduces. is the natural lurpenline. winch
exaie> from the pine Tree. IL should be
spread rhrckiy upon bn ofrag. and kept
upon the par, for live or six days.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
HARDW ARE & CUTLERY.
Dec 25-6m.

TNHE subscriber begs leave to tender his sincere
Il acknowledgements to his old friends and custo-
of Charles for their favors in times past, and
would respectfully request continuance OF the
same.
Anxious to extend his trade with the citizens of
the county, he would respectfully request ALL who
want any article of HARDWARE or CUTLERY
to give him call, and satisfaction will be guaran-
tied in all cases. His stock comprises, in part, the
following articles:
Locks of every description Hinges and Screws
Candlesticks and Shutters; Knives and Forks
Spoons, Nails, Plough Castings
Grindstone Rollers; Iron and Steel
Saws-cross-cpt, mill, pit, hand, SC.
Planes-thr best article and most extensive as
sortment to be found this side the factory-&c.
Gentlemen who contemplate building are nvt-
ed to examine his stock of Locks, Hinges, Sc, and
although not partial to sepuffing, he feels assured
that he satisfy them both in quality and price.
JAMES F. CARLIN.
Royal Street, near the City Hotel
Alexandria, Feb 26, 1051-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE.

DY virtue of order passed in the matter
ID Of the petition of Charles A. Pye, next friend
of Charles j. Pye and others, bv Charles County
Court, sitting in Equity, the undersigned Trus-
tee will sell at Public Sale i'm Port Tobacco on
MONDAY the LIST day of,he present month, all the
interest ofthe three minor children of the said c. A..
Pye, in a tract parcel of land called GOOSE
CREEK" lying in Charles County aforesaid, con-
tanning Two HUNDRED AND TwENTY-oNE AND A
HALF ACRES, more or less
The above tract parcel of land is now in the
occupancy of Charles A. Pye, Esq, and is believed
to be equal in fertility and quality of soil to any
other in the county. The interest of the said mi
nors therein is one half and it is sold subject TO
the tenancy by curtesy of the said c. A. Pye.
The TERMS SALE follows The said
Real Estate shall not be sold for less sum than
the valuation placed thereon by the Commissioners
named in the proceedings. One tenth of the pur-
chase money will be required in cash. and on the
sdue credit of two years will be given the pur-
chaser giving therefor his bond 18th such surety
the Trustee will approve, bearing interest from the
day of sale. On the ratification of said sale and
the payment of the whole of the purchase money,
and not before, the Trustee is authorised to exc
cute deed to the purchaser, his heirs assigns,
conveying the " hole interest of said minors Of In,
and to, the said real estate.
GEORGE BRENT, Trustee.
March 5, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
MUSTANG

WILL be let to Mares the ensuing season at the
w following places:
His own Stables Gin Nanjemoy) on Mondays and
Saturdays;
Hilltop on Tuesdays;
Will call at FrankIin's Store (near Port Tohac-
COY OH Wednesdays;
Will pass through Port Tobacco on the same
evening;
Will stop at Hanson-Hill on Thursdays, and re-
turning, stop at Richard B. Posey's, in
Chickamuxon.
MUSTANG, having proved himself last season,
to be singularly certain a toal-getter, the sub
scriber has determined that insurance any longer
is entirely unnecessary. Therefore, the terms are,
for common Mares, So, if paid by during July
Court or $40 after that time Thoroughbred
Mares, $lO or IL if not paid during July Court as
above. Fifty cents to the Groom in each case
Season to commence the 25th of March and end the
25th of June.
TO those who wish fine horses, chance is
now presented in Mustang, who, combining with
the beat points of the racer, the stamina necessary
for the roadster harness horse, cannot fail to be
regarded by judges the best horse in the county
for general purposes.
As some may desire it, | will give his pedigree
as furnished by VIM. H. Tayloe, Esq, of Richmond
county, Va:
"MUSTANG was foaled 1913, and was got by
McCorbin's imported horse Cetus out of Multaaora
by Mason s Rather, out of Marigole by Tom Tough,
g. d. Col. Hoskin's Sir Peter, G. G. d. by imported
Bedford, G. G. 6. d. by Escape, G. G. g. g. d. by
Shark. THOMAS A. MILLAR.
March 5, ls5i-otcs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
Come, for all Things are Ready
AT MY NEW STORE,
AT OWENSVILLE.

T HAVE Just received large and desirable stock
i of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, embracing
nearly every description of ladies' and gentlemen S
wear, servants clothing, sc. My Groceries were
purchased when at much lower figure than they
can now be obtained at, in anticipation of the pre-
sent rise. My stock of Boots and Shoes have been
selected after the most careful examination of the
different markets, and think will compare favora-
Farmers and others in want of coarse BroganS and
Boots, will do well to give a call before buying
elsewhere. The above, with all the other varieties
of goods kept in well-assorted Country Store,
have in such quantities, qualities and prices as must
command attention by all who will favor me with
a call. ! wish it distinctly understood, that my
goods for sale, and no man, woman child,
need 90 empty away for the want of price to suit
Thankful to the public for the indications of ia
vor received, l assure them that nothing shall be
nting on my part to merit their increased patron
age. }. Ii. MONROE.
Owensville, Nov. 1850. nov l3-tfl
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
STIMSON s. cos
.AEW-ORLE.aNS & .NOBIL
FXpPESS

NEH-IORK, .AEW- ORLE.aNS & MOBILE
EXPRESS,
CONNECTING with the SW1FTEST and
~ MOST RESPONSIBLE EXPRESSES, be-
tween the principal Towns in Maine, New-Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Lower Canada, New-York State,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of
Columbia, Indiana, Ohio. Illinois, the Western
States generally, the Mississippi and Alabama
River towns, and the prominent places in Georgia
and the Carolinas.
Our facilities are extensive and perfect, that
we can secure the safe and speedy TRANSFORMATIONS
OF FREIGHT, TRUNKS, PACKAGES, AND VALUABLE
PARCELS, from one end of the Country TO the other,
and between the most remote points.
From our many years experience in the Express
business, while connected with Messrs. Adams &
Co.. and our numerous advantages in other respects,
not the least Of which is the confidence and patron
age OF the Newly ork community we feel assured
that we shall never cease to give the most entire
satisfaction to friends the Jewellers, Bankers and
Merchants generally.
We beg leave to call attention to our California
Express from Ncw-Orleans, and our Express be-
tween New-Oreans and Mobile.
Offices: Camp Street, Ncw-Orlcans and -
Wall Street, New-York.
Feb. II, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

II w. DAY & co. would invite the attention
IL. of Farmers to their large stock of FARM
ING IMPLEMENTS, consisting in part of the fol-
lowing:
Posey' inch, wrought share stocked Plough;
do 9 inch cast &C
Davis improved No. 10, 3-horse Plough;
and stocked Ploughs;
Sinclair s. Moore's, 8 and in. stocked Ploughs;
Hillside Ploughs Chenoworth inch Ploughs;
with and without cutter;
No. Connecticut stocked Plough; also one
Virginia Cornsheller;
Rakes and Cutivators;
Sinclair & Moore's and Davis improved and 9
inch Mould Boards:
Heels, Points and Screws;
Hillside Plough Shares
Alexandria inch Davis Shares;
Iron and Rope traces;
Leading Lines, Plough Bits, Blind Brides, Col
lars and Hames;
Shovels, Spades and Forks;
Wedding and Killing Hoes.
All of which will be sold on accommodating
terms E.. w. DAY & co.
Feb. 10, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
CREIGHTON Il McNAIR,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,

J
King Street, alexandria, "a,
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Charles and the adjacent counties, that they
are now receiving their FALL SUPPLIES of
goods in their line, embracing large and general
assortment, which have been selected with care
and will be sold at small advance upon cost
They would invite attention to their stock of ar
tices for FAMILY uses, such as knives and forks;
tea trays; tenders; androns; shovels and tongs;
fire carriers; bread toasters family grindstones;
stove polish; fancy soap; hair brushes; tuckng,
dressing and ivory combs; pins; needles; buttons;
backing g., &c.
Their stock Of articles for FARMERs & MEcHAS1c's
use is we'll selected, embracing class of goods
which cannot at all times be attaned-such as
best spring steel forks; best spring steel cross cut
saws MILL pitt, hand and lennon saws of every
quality; broad bench and chopping axes; hatch
cts; hammers; planes; chisels &c. &c; hud-
ing materials of every variety at low prices; log,
halter, fifth, trace and other chains; Rifles; bird
guns; pistols; bird bags; shot belts; percussion
caps; gun wads; gun washers, &C.; blister steel,
cast steel; files and rasps.
With great variety of Fancy Goods, such as cur
tain bands; cornice ends; tassel hooks; worsted
curtain cords; tassels; curtain timers; pen and
pocket knives; RACERS and strops; pocket
wallets; port mondies; shaving cream; fancy
soaps; cologne; bear and Macasser oil; Lubn S
perfumery: snuff and segar boxes, &c and many
other articles too tedious to enumerate.
G. & Men. would be pleased to receive call
from purchasers feeling assured that they sell
them either WHOLESALE RETAIL, upon terms
that cannot fail to please. Give them trial, call
at the Frame Store on King street, and remember
the motto "SmaH profits and quick sales.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
REMOVAL-CITY HOTEL.

THE subscriber (late of the Marshall House,
i has taken the CITY HOTEL, Corner of CAM
ERoN AND ROYAL STREETS, ALEXANDRIA, now in
good order, having undergone many repairs and
improvements. His table will be supplied with the
best the market affords-his bar with the best IL
quors. The stables are large and will be attended
by careful and experienced osters. He returns his
grateful acknowledgements for the very liberal pa
tronage OF his OLD FRIENDS and the public genera
y, and assures them his efforts shall be unremtted,
to render comfort and satisfaction to all who may
visit his house.
SILAS ]. SANDERS.
g5-The Dwelling adjoining the Marshall House
is for Rent. Enquire of SIS.
ALEXANDRIA, JAM 8, 1S5l-9m