davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20
noa rsilng House.

Conner Of Po,siras and Camp Streets
AIRS. GRANT would call the attention ol
wi gentlemen and families visiting the city
to her house. II IL situated in the vicinity Of
the mos, business streets. And she would A.
sure those who may call upon her. tina, every
care will be given TO ensure their quiet and
comfort. Her house is.>pacicus and wen hsssai
up, and her table is well supplied with the w.
reiies If the market
IT. Entrance % Poydras, or i0A Camp street,
opposite the American Theatre.
Jan, ~. 1889. v3nc9-iv,
r Jp MclWNNOLD, Kstail Hooi, Nha
and Hat Store. No. Is Camp street. Kev
Orleans. Slstisrs Row, under the City Hotel
(Geut!emsn's Boots and Shoos Manufactured 10
srdsv)
LA. u, lsss ~s.2a-s1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20

X07 II 4. BEACH. Carr,as, Ia
cES sr, Lo'a,rana Carnage Repos.
~ tory, Nos. 40 and 81 Caroud,l,,
street, Union Row, New Orleans.
1T Always on hand large and complete q,
eortmen, from the BEST sAsurAcToRlgs.
Jan. 10, 1851 n29-sn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20
SnuM. Snu0

EWR sale, large lot Of Niller's ssoN'
4 snuff, by
EVANS, SANDERS. n Co
Augu. 30. 1881.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-20
" urnlng.
Ads. / ssist rasion Nssiee.

7 ETTERS tcstamentafy were gfanses :.
II the estate Of 4. h. Ilatiey. dsceases,
the undersigned, by tho county c"a"
tsining to the estates Of deceascd per-, n.
held in and for Harrison eounty, Texas. %
3Ist das ~ January,A y. 1852 Al peW
having claims against said estate srs hsfso!a y
titled 10 present them within the time PfeseInE,
by law, duly authenticated; and thoss ~ -.
ed 10 the aamc aro requested to male
date paymcntto
T.. n. WILDER, Aasfa
X. II. WALKER,
Fed. :, 1854. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30
PRICE, ONE CENT !.
CLEoH ANDI.

BrcHARLEs MAcKAr.
Cleon hath q million acres
Meier one have /;
Cleon dwelieth in q palace
In cottage l;
Cleon hath dozen fortunes
Not pennyI;
But the poorer of the twain il
Cleon, and notI.
Cleon. true, possesses acres,
Bat the landscape I;
Halt the charms t. me il yieldesh
Money cannot buy;
Cieon harbors slosh and dullness-
Freshing viger I;
ne In velvet, in fusfian-
hicaer man am |,
leon Is slave to grandeur
rree as thought am I;
ph ieeds a score of doctors-
Need OF none have I;
"SaI.n surrounded, care enyironed
Cleon fears to die:
Oeatn may come, he'll find me re.av-
Happier man am |.
Cieon sees no charms in Nature
In a daisy /;
Cleon hears no anthems ringing
In the sea and sky;
Nature sings to me forever
Earnest listener |;
State for state, with all attendants.
Who would changei-not l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30
A PERFUME PUFF.

When lovely woman. tired of folly,
Finds out at last her locks are grew.
What charm can soothe her melancholy
And drive the hateful signs away.
The only art can discover,
To hide her age from every eye
To bring again the tender lover,
Perhaps husband-is to dye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

No part of Virginia has improved more in
appearance within the last few years than the
country part OF Alexandria county. The popu.
lation has increased, the farms have been im-
proved, and every indication presented ofthrifti-
ness and good management. The farmers are
industrious and enterprising, and the contiguity
of their farmers to the District cities and to
Alexandra enables them to dispose of all their
crops to the best advantage. Ga
1ette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

When the oxy-hydrogen microscope was
first exhibited in Edinburgh, poor woman,
whose riches could never Tctard her ascent to
the kingdom above, took her seat in the lecture
room where the wonders of the instrument
were shown, and which were, for the first time,
to meet her sight. A piece of lace was mag
nifed into a salmon net; flea was metamor.
phised into an elephant; and other the like
marvels were performed before the eyes OF the
venerable dame, who sat in silent astonishment
staring open-mouthed at the disk. But when,
at length, milliner's needle was transformed
into poplar.ree, and confronted her with its
huge eye, she could " hold in" no longer.
"My goodness" she exclaimed, "A camel
could get through that! There is some hope
for the rich folk yet !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30
T1 Bile of Rates.
~ .~.s mr. Uy'tr 81 mr. W drpyy 81 Dr W h

Those over fifty years of age viii be charged Is
psr cent. extra. One dollar ana 6tsy cents admis
sion fee viii be charged in addition to the above
the drs! year, sud must be paid at the time OF ap
pication and the first yeara deposit within thirty
days.
REEEREycEs-Dogget & Anderson, Upholster'
ers, corner l3;l and Governor sts Richmond, Va;
Geo NJ West Il Bro, Booksellers, Exchange Place;
Smith i Marvin, Merchants, Main ST.; Bowen d
Bruce. Washington Hotel; Mcdonald & Lyons
Regalla Manufacturers, Exchange Place; Hablis
ton & Bro Furniture Dealers 18th 81, do; Thomas
Hornorook, merchant, Wheeling Laing, hard
ware do, do; George Hartman, builder do J F.
Wharton, Editor OF Times and Gazette do And
Mehsfy, ESQ, Gosport Foundry, Norfolk, Va; Geo
w Baiu, Savings Bank, Portsmouth,; J NJ Blanchard
Superintendent on Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad,
Portsmouth,, Va; Hon Reuben Wood, Governor Of
Ohio; Hon Joseph Wright, Gov'r of Indiana
Hon Augustus C French, Gov'r Of Illinois; Hon
austin 4 king, Gov'r of Missouri Hon Richard
Brodhead, senator from Penn; Hon James II Por
ter, Eas;On, DO.
All Communications should be addressed (pos
paid 10 A. WILBUR,
Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va.
Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

THE CALL To PRAYER.-Among the manv
beautiful allusions to the solemn ard soothing
sound of the "church going beil," as it rings
out on the clear morning air Of the Sabbath.
commend US the following quaint, yet surpas-
singly effective homily, from the pen of the
gifted Jerrold, the well known author of ST.
Giles and st. James" ."-Boston Transcript.
There is something beautiful in the church
bells. Beautiful and hopeful. They talk to
high and low, rich and poor, in the same voice:
there is o sound in them that should scare
pride and envy, and meanness Of all sorts.
from the heart of man; that should make him
look on the world with kind, forgiying ewes;
that should make the earth seem to him, at
least for time, q holy place. Yes; there is a
whole sermon in the very sound Of the church
bells, if we only have the ears to understand
1t; there Is preacher in every belfry that
cries." Poor, weary, struggling, fighting crea-
tures-poor human things, take rest, be quiet
forget your vanties, your follies, your week.
day craft"
And you, We human vessels, gilt and painted,
believe the iron tongue that tells ye that, for
all your gliding, all your coors, ye are the
same Adams earth, with the beggars in your
gates. Come away, come, cries the church
bell, and learn to be humble learn that, how
ever daubed and stained about with jewels, you
are but grave clay! Come, Dives, come and
be taught that all your glory, as you wear it,
is not half SO beautiful in the eye of Heaven,
as the sores of the accomplishing Lazarus;
and ye poor creatures, livid and faint-stained
and crushed by the pride and hardships of tho
wOrld-come, come cries the bell, with the
voice of an Angel-come and learn what is
laid up forge. And learning, take heart, and
walk amidst the wickedness, the cruelties Of
the world, calmly as Daniel walked among
the lions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30
nVECHANICs' UNION AssOCIA-

IVA TION.-Ohce IN E1change building, nexI
doo- 10 the Post Office, Richmond, Va.-ACCU.
INFLATED CASH AND GUARANTEE CAPITAL
s50Q00-N. B DEAN, President Finance Com
mit,ee: VIA. Patton, G C. Wood, II. B. Judkins
A. Wilbur, Actusry.
THIS Association has declared dividend of thirty
FIVE and one half per cent for the year ending April
lst. 1852. No liability tC assessment.
This !. an Association of Working Men and
others for the mutual assistance of each other in
ease Of sickness or accident.
By the payment of the following annual deposits
you vii! become life member, and will be entitled
10 weekly benefit Qirst week excepted during
life if you should be disabled by sickness or &C
cdeDt from attending TO your ordinary business or
Occupation. r=rnai-s viii draw Ia case OF sickness
common 10 both sexes.
YEARLY DEPOSIT OF MEMBERS UNDER SO
YEARS Or AGE.
TT d LIE of r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

QUorING ScRIPTURE.-A worthy deacon IN
the good town Of F. was remarkable for the
facility with which he quoted Scripture onaii
occasions. The Divine Word was ever at ms
tongues end, and all the trivial, as well as im.
norIant occurrences of life furnished occasions
ior quoting the language OF the Bible. what
is heIter. however, the exemplary man made
his quotations the standard OF action. One hot
dav he was engaged in moving, with his hired
man who was leading of, the deacon following
10 his swaih, coming his apt quotations, when
the man suddenly sprang from his place, leay-
ing the swalh just in time to escape wasp's
nest. - :,
dearon,
: .Wasps!" was the laconic reply,
"Poohr'' said the deacon, "ihe wicked flee
when no man pursuelh, but the righteous are
as bold as Iion;" and taking the workman's S
swatl, he moved but step when swarm Of
brisk insects settled about his ears, .and he was
forced TO retreat with many sting, and in great
discontinue.
.Aha,' shouted the other with chuckle,
"rhe prudent man ioreseeth the evil and
hideih himself, but the simple pass on and
are punished"
The good deacon had found his equal In
making application TO the sacred writing and
thereafter was not known 10 quote Scripture
in moving field.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS-
The Southern Central Agricultural Society of
Georgia has issued an address, inviting the
cultivators of the soil in every section and
district of the State, TO send delegates 10 Ma
con on the Doth day of October next, for the
purpose of adopting measures preliminary TO
the assembling of an Agricultural Congress of
the slayeholding States, at such time and
place as may be deemed most acceptable to
the States 10 be represented in it. The chief
objects of the Congress will be to adopt mea-
sures to improve the present system of agri-
culture, to develop the resources and combine
the energies of the slaveholding States, so as
to increase their wealth, power and dignity as
members ofthe confederacy, to forlify public
opinion within the borders of the slaveholding
States in antagonism to that without; to en-
force the growing sentiment that the children
of the South shall be reared and educated at
home instead of abroad ; to foster scientific
pursuits, promote the mechanic arts, and aid
in establishing system of common schools
TO assist in bringing the South in direct COM
mercial intercourse with distant countries; and
to o"cultivate the aptitudes of the negro race for
civilization, and consequently christianity-so
that by the time that slavery shall have full
filled il bene6cent mission in these States,
system may be authorized by the social condi-
ton of that race here to relieve it from It's pre-
sent seryitude without sinking il to the condI.'
ton of the free negroes the North and West
Indies"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

IHE CRoPs-CoRN AND ToBACCo.-The
outcry OF short crops, particularly of corn, as
we have heretofore stated, were rather prema-
ture. All along the course of the Ohio river
particularly on the Kentucky side, the crops
never looked better, and an abundant yield is
anticipated. The recent continued rains have
brought about this gratifying result, and un.
less some un,oward circumstance takes place
the yield throughout the west will be full
average. We, however, continue to hear OF
partial failures in limited districts, in some
portions OF Indiana and our own State.
The tobacco crops continue to look unfa-
'vorable for an average yield, the early frosts
having made the season late for transplanting
and the recent favorable weather setting in too
late to retrieve the plants. In consequence OF
the anticipated falling off of the growing crops,
prices have materially advanced, and buyers
have entered the market more freely. In very
many instances tobacco that was purchased
in the spring has recently been resoId at a pro-
fit of II to $25 pei hhd., and some at $50, and
we have even heard Of sales at an advance of
SIS per hid.
By teegraphic dispatch from CIarksvilIe,
Tenn, to gentleman in this city engaged in
the tobacco trade, we learn that there has
been no rain ofconsequence of in that region for
several weeks, and the prospects for tobacco
are very gloomy. A gentleman just returned
from the "Barrens" and Green River districts
cky, states that the tobacco is very back
ward, and no rain had fallen for some time, and
the crops would undoubtedly be small.
Louisville C0ur,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
..-S--svp NOTICE. .-DAILY LINE
1S{eSSss-fS FROM RICHMOND TO WHITE
4SULFnUk ePhINGS-Fnre $40.
Leave Richmond 81 A NJ arrive at Staunton
same day by 81 NJ.
Leave Stanton at II A NJ, to Bath Alum by night
Leave Bath Alum at daylight and arrive at White
Sulphur at halt past 8 P NJ
Returning
Leave White Sulphur at a NJ and to Bath Alum
by night
Leave Bath Alum by daylight and to Cookies by
night
Leave Cuches at 5 A M and to Richmond by 2
P Nj.
Fare to StauntOn- OO
do Bath alum or Warm 25
do Hot Sulphur Observation-Disclosures 90
do White sulphur lu w
DO Lexington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O0
do RocAoridge Aum.-- 81
iv23 WIN. FARlSH a. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

VESSEL STRUCK BY LIGHTKIsG.-The bark
Matagorda, which arrived yesterday from Bos.
ton, reports that on the Doth ult., the vessel
was struck by lightning. while short distance
offTortogas Islands. The fluid passed down
the mainmastin the Goblin, killing Capt. Fur
the blow almost proved fatal TO him. He is
vet confined to his bed. and, until within the
past day or two, was entirely senseless. His
memory is somewhat affected and he positive
ly asserts that Sunday was the day OF the ac-
cident, notwithstanding the statements OF the
crew to the contrary. The captain has LETT
two children. the eldest about TWO years and
the youngest about two months old. Inc
vessel was taken charge of by gentleman-a
oassenger on the General Wilson-who, hav.
ing placed the children of the Captain in the
hands ofthe officers of the latter vessel, worked
his way into .port-Aobiie Adrertiser, 2ss
inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

A VALUABLE THING WITHOUT CAUSING You
TO OPEN YOUR PURsE.-Which will you do
smile, and make your household happy, or
be grabbed, and make all those young ones
gloomy and the elder ones miserable! The
amount Of happiness you can produce is in
calcutabe, ifyou show a smiling face, a kind
heart, and speak pleasant words. Wear a
pleasant countenance; let joy beam in your
eyes, and love glow on your forehead. There
is no joy like that which springs from a kind
act or pleasant deed, and you will feel it at
night when you rest, at morning when YOU
rise, and through the day when about your
business.
A smile-who will refuse smile,
The sorTowing heart to cheer.
And turn to love the heart of guile,
And check the falling tear
pleasant smile for every face,
o lis blessed thing;
It will hehnes of care erase,
And spots Of beauty bring.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

Dysentery IL prevailing to . considerable extent
in the vicinity OF Trenton, aad several deaths have
occurred from II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

- o0sInts y f4ApE--i am prepared 10 exc
Ia cute @ith pfomptaess and dispatch, all or
dess entrusted to my charge for the above article
Samples may be seea at my oiice.
ROBERT RANKIN,
IVA Corner 2ad and Water sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

,.r.hS .wo SKINS taken of from one dog, and one
i, ,"i'n !. woii skin. Beats the devil.''
s;an ~ uunpossioie to describe Dicks confu-
M.;n, ji5 s .ufhed considerable redder than the
shot transformed into dog. " '4'' Ae "ao
Don't say word,' pursued the Major
But IT'S queer, though. Now, sunnoss ve
divide. and l take the wolf skin - ppos' We
TO be sure, stammered Dick. az WA.
going to take it to you-after fooling Won !.
little ~ ''u
"Thank you," said the Mojor, cheerfully.
81 am really much obliged. Now, when Won
want that fire spot, just send in your bill!''
1t is needless TO add. that Dick, never did
send in his bill for either the loss Of Tiger Of
his lobor, skinning the Msjor's wolf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

Eu JAMES COLLINS would respectfully
Acail attention to his Fall Style of HATS.
They are unique, well adapted for the season, and
essential to a gentlemans costume. No pains has
been spared to sustain the high reputation which
my Hats have attained throughout the country.
CephaIOmerron.-It is considered one of the
greatest and most useful inventions of the age; it
would be impossible by the minutest description
to give correct idea of it's utility. Hats made by
il will tit the most difficult heads conformir to
any protuberance and depression of the Uranium:
thus preventing the unpleasant feeling of a new
Hat, and painful headache. No one can properly
appreciate its advantages, without having one of
my superior Hats.
Please call and see me, and examine for your.
selves. J. COLLINS,
No IS Main street, Practical Halter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30
JaIy Is, l8s2

r~ln retiring from tne Mercantile business, cor.
daily recon5 geud 10 all of my Old acqaaintances
and friends 1e%new conc ern, feeling every assu-
rance that not 9rly justice aud CHEAP goods can be
had, bu. they vii! ind them high minded and Hoe
"a! in all traGs ACTIONS.
July IsI, l352. ISAAC r. BARkSDALE.
Aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

A NTHkAClTE COAL.-I am DOW recei-
IA wing my supply of red and white ash broken
and screened and Lump Anthracite Coal, which
will deliver in any part of the city for IS IS per
ton of 1000 lbs taken from the vessel or So from
the yard. JOHN w. Wright,
an 6 Dock Wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

gKsHE NOTES 0F THE UNITED
J. STATES kANK, Washington, d. c., will be
redeemed by Ir g in Virginia money.
WIN. N TlASLEY.
aug 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

EEDAk VAK.-Ine most successful remedy |
~ now in for the cure OF Consumption, Bron- |
chitis, Coughs, Colds, Asthma Dyspepsis, Piles, |
Kings Evil Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, sc.
Opinions of the Medical Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30
TNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING DE.

VlNHE SUBSCRIBER AVING DE.
Il CLIkED BUSINESS on his own account re
turns his sincere acknowledgements to his friends
and the public TOR the very liberal patronage ex-
tended to him, and begs continuance in his new
ccnnexon.
He has arranged with Messrs. C. HARTWELL
g. CO, where he will be s5o 10 ahow al old Gus
toners a choice selection of every thing in the
DRY GOODS line. and will be able to sell them on
the same liberal terms which he has offered in his
old business, and which have proved SO generally
satisfactory
Hisfriends are invited to call and see him. His
old will find him from this date at Messrs
HAkTWELL d. CO.. and he begs them 10 call
soon ss possible and adjust their accounts 1t is
very important TO him TO wind up bis old business
of the earliest date.
an l6-is j. a. iHENERY.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

DLACkSMlTH FOX HiRE.-A young,
ID strong and healthy man, said to bea tolerably
good Blacksmith, will be hired out for the balance
Of the year, upon reasonable terms.
TOLER IL COOK,
au14 General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

- have just received per bark Cora, from New
Orleans, another let of thofe excellent hegalas
and invite the attention Of smokers to come and
buy. AnlONl0 fIAZlNl
suI2 o42 Mainstreet under City Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

o. tOk REhT-1he upper part OF the
M5 house occupied by Mr. David B. Franklin, on
Broad street Ii has five good rooms and two
closets, and in the yard are good kitchen and a
hydrant. The premises have lately been repaired
throughout, and may be taken in possession imme.
diatey, st very low rent, say $50.
TOLER e. COOK,
au 5 General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30
FOR RENT

Hs. FOR RENT.-A neat wooden Tenement
LIE, near Mr. Genn's brick yard, West of Brook
Avenue IL has three Rooms, and attached is a
Garden containing many Vegetables. Rent, Sc 25
per month TOLER & COOK,
au lS General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30
NSV4C A1VIIt A31F 1t'N@.---IOH.tI, S'I1
gu General Agent for Eastern Virginia

sAissOLUT1ON.-1n partnership hereto
~ tore ex. sting between the subscribers, under
The firm Of WORD, FERGUSON 81 BARkoDALE,
is this csy dissolved by mutual consent All per-
hay ac claims against the concern will present
them, aud those indebted will please make pay
Eaent as carly Us possible.
OITIN NJ WORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

ERh lNtAs.-.3 bois famiiy hoe kert.ngs
4 ~ buls Nova Scotia Clipped do
25 do HALIFAX and North Carolina do
for sale by
aua a4 WIN EGGLESToN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

lEss FOR RENT. two newly built three story
asa Houses, with Jas pipes lhroua hout-o on Main
street, between End and 3rd streets, Apply to
my 26-ts w. GODDlN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

T5 HOUSE FOR RENTING Brick
M:a Dwelling on 9TH street. near the residence of
Capt VIM. Y. Sheppard, at present occupied by
Mr. A. q. Sale Possession given in a few days
Rent $500 per annum. TOLER L. COOK,
jy 30 General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-30

a. FOR RENT-That most desirable Store
A::i on Main street, next below Col Titus Rices,
for some time past occupied by Messrs, Drake d
Lorrson, dealers in Carriages This is considered
one of the best stands on Msin street Tor large
Grocery, Dry Goods or Clothing business The
house is large, and would be found convenient in
almost any line of business, beng situated in the
best business part OF the city, about equidistant
from two Of the railroad depots. Possession may
be had in few days. Rent $500 per annum
TOLER g. COOK,
au ) General Agents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-01
1nnian Queen 6otel,
Elizabeth ST., STRoUDsBURo, Pa.

Elizabeth ST., STRoUDsBURG, PA.
- The undersigned respectfully in
til forms his friends and the public genet
WAlV ally, that be has taken the above Hotel,
known to the travelling community as 'Shive-
ly's Old Stand, and recently kept by Geo.
Swartwood. a-
The house is large, with ever convenience
for travellers and boarders
The wards and stabling are extensive, and
every thing in the very best order for the ac-
comodalion oftravellers and others.
The proprietor will use every effort to have
his table. chambers, bar. and every depart
ment of his house conducted in such man
ner as to secure the appreciation Of his cusio-
mers.
The Stage office for the Easton, NJ. Chunk.
wilkes Barre, White Haven and Providence
STAGES will hereafter be at the above Hotel
Persons wishing to 60 or send with the a
boye stages, will please leave their orders
at the Indian Queen Hotel.
These lines leaye this Hotel every Mons
day, Wednesday, and Friday morning at !
O'clock
| JOSEPH J. POSTENS.
Proprietor.