davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
ST. II us.

- - - Nff'' |
w w'n Ieays ,, SATURDAY, Jans IS, at oslecrra
EfOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, HICk- ~ -
1 IN MAN MEMfIIlS Nhw MAbRlD,RANpoLPH LfRa.a'
Ss 5d 's nr all RASb row RI t71
Yors nos in port receiving freight, and viii leave shove
'g5' US P' 'SSs %TE ~ Ext hUcHHSSx II Fo
VIII lynys SATURDAY. June as a, : p'c;o.xr.n.
EtOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS G.S I.
xIEGF scoT S
E having sES,H5f SgST SS roya'' street,
wnilsave SATURDAY, I,n,e Is. a, o'eiorx P. NJ.
NOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMrHis .fgA
70 afo 'aaisI,Ii I'D 81 @
above ''' ''''"' '''i$Si SI4
pss ' ss Ssn '' can be seen and state '' secured j s e.
oR ST. ST. 'ofjRsf LoUIS "a GAko SEW
po MApRID, 5d HIGSMAN, MEMPHIS, HELETA, lfaa1s
nid GF1S Sasr asa 5sT sF.il CiiAs BEIGER 1H e.
VII leave nye For freight e passage having superior Nommo
~ ''' 6ggF $,gTF EgeEAEAN ~ Fulton street.
gB plan the cabin cn he seen ana ttaterooms secured by Ap
" Ths cia. 5he will receipt for ra',cngr. through to New
YG and BI,o., f,svIg & 6n gE D M 70 s r fpy %
urE-r laftirnlars, aqairy q De Agents. iea
WIZ leave SATURDAY, June 49, a, O'Clock r.M
BNOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, AND MEM ~ a.
IL PHIs-Regaiar Passenger pAelstThe ssw sasA.ts 1890
JAMIs R6B 70 G H. ca S q
above. For freight Ptgs hayn{ T,gu,tee,
t plan Of the Cabins may and secured
plication 10 ths Agents. is3
viii nsav. FRIDAY, Juro H. At 5 s'aocs -
| NOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS, ~ 4.
1..4 ed ,4 a. i"r,s;as' JOHN srMoSbs r. s9 ]
ust rsig "i !pay9 'p1's roo
feighl passe ing upfrcr us rly on besrt or
| ulh.s 10 q. W. SHAW + 60, "a ffyd street.
krNNETT. DIX n CO. II ToItup.soh 1t.
u .4L.4B.3.H.4 RlPER
win leave SATURDAY, June Is At O'Clock =.
| HTOR MONTGOMERY, WETu NPKA, ~ a.
SELMA and all lering' Alabama River, N .asstsa
tho BysrIhe sud light dsught steamer
ARKANSAS Capt John Stevenson, receiving fezh and
will leave above For freight PASSAGE apply on board foot oil
| Cnall street, to -
| ills MCDOWELL JR-, & BELL IL P9Ydrns street.
| Viii leave SATURDAY, Jane 1s at o'elockF.
LOR MONTGOMERY, WETuMPKA, ~ h
SELMA and all landings AlshAma River lxesFt~5
tbs Riyer.-TAe PINK TONEY, Capt
Gun receiving freight and vii etse For freight
passage having nns apply bosd foot Of
Cant DOWE ELL. JR. BELL y TOvdas stree ir4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
LONDON.

IyOR LONDON The A | fast sailing IS
a Bremen ship SST MDRElk At%pf, "a f. Rust. slAls
uur 10 ding and will have quck p,aicl Tor ffsight
Tobacco, Apply J. P WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp street
~ tor passage, apply 70 the Ctpainor toai'i Irl6
EOE EONDON-'fhe A ! American rsssg,.
shp FALCON Wade, MASTER having the greeer part 49,
o. hrr cargo engaged with guck dispatch. tor-
LIGHT arTIv 10 H. tsHBRlDGE d ga 5&st Charlse At, ulyQ5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, ETC.

- NEW MAY BurTER-2O frkins and 10 kegs 81. Loui.;
STARCH 900 boxes FoIs;
STAR CASDLES--sO0 boxes best Cincinnati binndS,
LAgD-Pnnis, IN Dbls. and kegs:
HAMS--30s Cnnc Fanoy Sugar Cured,
DRIED BEEF-tsnyAssd
STRAW PAPKR-9JO0 resins laniing;
ALE AND CIDER-iO0 nbfs. Taylors and Vassar's
100 bbis. Prime Newark Cider;
LARD 0tL-1G1 bblA bsst L,nsnnn.i brands
WHISkY-t01 bbls Raasell's extra. For sale b-
FL A d GRIEFE 4 co. 8, and 20 Old Leys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

SUNDRlES-
- FORT wIHE-tO DOZEN esh) Howard, March Co.;
SHERRY rs n doaru .ah) Roinaro Pale Sherry;
WHIsKY-iUbb. Old MDuobsAkels, to close oousgnn,sn;
hNlSETTE-4 'rsses;
DENlJOHNS-on., two, three and five gallons, French
LONDON PORTER--qb es1Ss;
CLARET-lgO0 various brands. For sale by
rry3o 3, S. WOLFE, IS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

z lME-2oGo bbls fresh Rockland, cargo of
8 . bTis NarceOs, lau trg aud for sale by
JOHN e. HAhDllL CO.. tSucee j. Hayman Co.1
Magazine st. hiarigny Baildings. Sd nls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
VOLUME vi.
IIAVRE.

pEs, ship RAvENsWoon C,rt Jshu,oa. laldng
aud receive Dispatch Fr $50 bales
apply to hROS COLES Common street,
J. T.. WHIT SfY a CO, 81 Cantpsi.
For pa54'zs, having uagbusny furnished js
7r r tn patsshRef also splendid
aud cabin psssnger ppy tho Captain board, opposite the
WI Market. 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
REGULAR PACKERS.

EyOR PRINCETON, LAKE PROyI- T~g n.
Z UENCE, VICKSBC9G GRAND GULF, ROD I<e,ks-s--ffsF
MY, NATCHEZ, FORT ADAMS. BAYOU SARA
BATON ROUGE, DOhALDsnNvILE, aTi Al nteIl,eia. la.d
nesILs speni! pa-ssr packet steamer FRANK Ii On
Capt II Estes viii leHyt Tor the above op FRIDAY each week
the the
s1usrp Bel, ~ wing laid erars. TheF L. will lave
tck receiving frrisLt early Wednesday % foot
Ctna SINOTIEk RRNS IS ordrAs lsA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
FIGO.

TOR VIGO-Passage only.-The A | ~
i aIn. American ship RARIfAN Capt. Hansen 49,
having all her cargo eag"ed viii receive immediate
3.aer, having pleu, accommodations the Captain
Ltd, orto ar WHITNEY co, 81 Camp street iels
FOR VIG0- Passage only.-The fine ~
a.. sailing American slip BtNSAi, oap' Bray having
nl h., nagcl, will have quick atch For passage
wing Bpufl Onmoiatons apply 10 Caot beard,
rs J. r. WHITNEY q co, 81 Canp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

E.UI IIN NLhIVVTI H. IIt bTIII5H snip X n
FOREST MONARCH Capt. Brewer hayfg reas all a sA<
, r5pG rrga I'd, viii hnvr djsp4b. For &c w.
atimgs spry EioI !, ADAMS GO as SIaer street
or GlltN NEY 4 IpN ELL. ll6 bni'ion ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

SuNDRIES-
~ CASTLE sOAP-lO0 boxes in store;
CHAAPAIG NE-lo0 baskets, assorted brands;
FOECHONG TEA-3O0 half chests;
CLARET-l00J boxes brands and qaalies;
SAEDiNES-15 cases half and quarter boxes;
MAGNOLIA EXTRA MfilSkY-l5O bbs in store;
PAPER-StraN, Wrapping, Hlriwarc Cap, Letter Envelope
etc, 500 renns
sULPEATE QUlNINE-S50O ounces. For sale by
my2i r. ]. HART a co, 10 Tchouptouas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17
KI(,h SRERE.

wiulcate SATURDAY, Junt Is, At 5o'eloct
NOR GRAND EC0RE, NATCHl- 49, \.
ToCHES, ALEXA NDRIh aud all intermediate sFtsa5+sS
and ags-Reguar Tuesdsy Packet for Red
The new and light dausht PI0TA Edwad Parker
Ten leave For apply on board foot OF
Benve street. H. NJ. ROBINSON is Canal street els
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-17

GsUNDRIES-
- CHAMPAGsE-50 baskets Grer. Leaf pius and quarts;
NTONpvGAHEtA WIiISBY-i0 bhs. Wlnehss,eri
PALE and BROWN sfisRRY-s0qr. cks and hhds.;
CORDfALS-so casss assorted,
CIGARS-45n0C0 various brands;
DENIfJOHNS-l, :, 2 ard gallons French;
EOTTLES-l5O groce Porter and Madeira. For sele by
ap4l S WOLFF, as Camp street.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
The Pierce Secretary of State.

As it seems to be well understood by all
parties that Mr.. Hunter, Of Virginia, is to
be Secretary of State under the next ad-
ministration, brief sketch of that impor-
tant gentleman's political career may be
rather interesting to the public. We well
remember when his election to the Speak
ership of the House of Representatives was
hailed as triumph by the Wing and bitter
ly denounced by all the Democratic press
es. The following is from the Richmond
Wing:
'In former years we knew Mr.. Hunter
well. He was then a Whig-a straight
laced State Rights Wing, and held in just
adherence everything that savored of Lo-
cofocoism Welded to distractions, he grad
ually became alienated from the Wing party,
but without connecting himself with the
Democracy, or even detesting it less than
he had formerly done. He assumed po-
sition independent of all parties In that
position, so difficult for a public man to
maintain himself, luck favored him. OPP
posed to both parties, he was reelected to
Congress in a strong Wing district In the
House of Representatives, parties were so
near balanced that, after many days ballot
ING, he who was ofno party was elected by the
Wings as Speaker of the House This was
in 1889. He took no part in the canvass Of
40, After the death Of Gen Harrison, in
Al, along with Mr.. Calhoun, he became alb
sorbed by the Democracy and although,
we believe, disapproving of most of the
principles and measures of that party, he
has continued to act with them In 45 he
was elected to the Senate in opposition to
the caucus candidate Of the Locofocos, by
the Wings, united with some fifteen State
Rights Democrats
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
President FiIImore's last Message,

The London Daily News in lengthy re-
view OF the Presidents farewell message,
uses the following language:
The passages of. the message indeed,
which relate to foreign policy and war, are
the gems of the document. They are ex-
pressed exactly in the sense of the fathers
of American independence-a sense too
little appreciated by many of their descend
ants. Toward the close of the farewell
message, President Fillmore passes in re-
view number of topics to which circum-
stances have prevented his devoting so much
attention as he could have wished on this
and former occasions The chapter on wars
and foreign policy is the longest and most
labored of these supplementary expostions.
and its spirit is in every respect commenda-
BILE. Mr. Fillmore reminds his countrymen
of the high philosophic spirit in which the
founders of their republic repudiated all but
defensive wars, and refused to entangle
themselves in the petty dynasties intrigues
and diplomatics of old Europe He points
to the too prevalent disposition in many
quarters to depart from this old and true
faith, and warns against the silly. ambition of
emulating the monarchs of the Old World
in their lust of territorial acquisitions and
of the exercise of influence in the councils
of neighboring States And in exact con-
formity with this abstract reasoning is the
tone and temper of that part of the message
which is devoted to the foreign relations of
| the United States. The rights and the dig
nifty of America are asserted with the calm
tirmness of truly brave man but the per
vading tone is pacific, and errors are freely
admitted No diplomatist of the Old World,
hackneyed in the conventionalities of his
trade, could have had the courage to confess
an error in the handsome manner in which
we find admission-so unpalatible to human
vanity-made with respect to the title of
Peru to the Lobos Islands by the American
President. The temper in which the fish
cry squabble with great Britain is touched
upon is admirable
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16

NATURE IN AUsTRALIA.-Tt is observed
in Mr.. Lancelotts book on Australia (iust
ouD that almost every thing ir nature is in
Australia, the reverse of what it is here
When we have Winter they have Summer,
when we have day they have night; we have
our feet pressing nearly opposite to their
feet; there, too, the compass points to the
South; the sun travels along the Northern
heavens the plumage Of the birds is bcauti-
ful, their notes are harsh and strong; the
swans are black; the eagles are white; the
moles lay eggs the owls screech and hoot
only in the day time.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16

Land has been recently sold near the
Royal Exchange, London, at the rate of four
millions of dollars per acre. This beats the
fifth avenue and Broadway out of sight
" 7. EUenjng Post.
Nor QUITE. An acre contains IL, $50
superficial feet, and the price above named is
at the rate Of a little less than S92 per su-
perfcial foot
The New York papers announce the sale
at public auction within the last week, of a
lot Of land about 25 by 80 feet, $4,000 su-
perfcial feet,) on the northeast corner of
Broadway and Fulton streets, in that city,
upon lease Of twenty-one years, at an an
nual rent of $l4,500; the lessee to pay
all taxes &c, and to erect buildings which
shall belong to the owner of the fee at the
expiration Of the term.
This rent is equal to the interest (compu-
ted at five per cent.) Of a principle sum of
100000, which may therefore be taken
as the value of the fee of the lot This is
at the rate of about Sl45 per superficial
foot, or upwards of $6,30O,O00 per acre,
being nearly sixty per cent ahead of the
Gland near the Royal Exchange, London -
London must try again before it beats N
York
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
CO-PARTNERSHEED.

THE undersigned having purchased the Drug
Il establishment OF DR.. r. p Williams intend
keeping general assortment of Drugs, Medicines.
Paints, Oils & Dye stufis.
Our stock will be purchased under the personal
inspection of DR.. FosFER who will start East in a
few days for that purpose.
We will be enabled to sell articles in our line
on better terms than they have been red in
this market, and we warrant every article sold
by us to be pure and genuine,
Prescriptions put up and accurately compound
ed at any time day or night.
CHA'S B. mitchell,
d. NJ. FOSTER
Washington, FEB. 16 1858. 7
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
A Patriots Death,

The records of ancient Greece and Rome
do not exhibit a nobler instance of patriot.
ism than is contained in the following in
scription, found upon a grave-stone in New
London, Conn No wonder our revolution
ary fathers were invincble, while they were
actuated by such motives as are here re.
corded
"On the 30th Of October, 1882, 1000
English fell upon this town by fire and sword
700 Americans defended the fort for a
whole day. but in the evening about 4 O..
clock, the commander of the besieged de-
livered up his sword to an Englishman, who
Immediately stabbed him. All his com.
rades were put to the sword. A line Of
powder was then laid from the magazine tc
the sea, there to be lighted and blow the
fortress into the air. William Hatman
who lay not far distant, with three strokes Of
the bayonet in his body, said to his wound
ed friends who were still alive-We will en-.
deavor to crawl to this line, and thus We
will completely wet the powder with blood
and with the life that remains in us, save the
fort and magazine, and perhaps few Of
our comrades who are only wounded" He
alone had strength enough to accomplish
the noble design. In his 30th year, he died
on the powder which he overflowed with his
own blood. His friend and seven of his
wounded companions by that means had
their lives preserved" After this nara.
tive are the following words in large capitals:
HERE LIES WILLIAM HATMAN."
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
CABINET NIANUFACToRY,
Washington Arkansas

INHE undersigned having purchased the materi-
l. al &c. of J. T. COLLINS, has commenced the
manufacture Of Furniture, in the basement
OF Temperance Hall, opposite the Clerks office
where he will be prepared TO furnish any articles
in the Cabinet line. made of the best mater ia and
in a neat, fashionable and substantial manner
He will keep general variety always on hand.
As he s determined TO sell low, his terms will in
variably be CASH. All kind of Repairing done
Collins made and trimmed to order All orders
for furniture will meet with prompt attention.
call is respectfully solicited from those who
desire anything in the Cabinet line.
w. w. WELDON
Washington, FEB. 16 1853. 1T.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
An important life insurance case was late

An important life insurance case was late
ly decided at St. Louis. Mr. Harper, re-
sident of Canton, Lewis county, Mo-, had
his life insured for $4,000, in the Phoenix
Insurance Company of St. Louis. He sub
sequently became involved in difficulty at
Canton, with DR. Correll of that place
They had an alteration, and the evidence
seemed to prove that in it Harper drew
pistol and snapped it at Correll, who, in his
turn, fired the contents of his own pistol at
Harper, causing his death. The Insurance
Company refused to pay the policy, on the
ground that the act of Harper in first draw
ing the pistol on Correll was violation of
the provision enioined upon him when the
policy was issued The estate sued the
Company for the amount of the insurance,
and the decision was rendered against the
plaintiffs. ~ 0. Delta.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
LATE ARRIVALS.

ECEINED per Steamer FRANCES JovEs. OF
~ Consignment.
1000 lbs. Bacul sides, 10 bbls NOlasses,
l.OOO shoulders. Sugar,
40 bbls. fresh st. Louis Flour, Csfice.
10 Rectihcd Whiskey, Candles
Old family Rye Brandy Cherries.
4 New York Gin. Pickles.
qr. Casks Cognac Brandy, Tomato Ketchup,
hall bbis supr Whiskrv. Pepper sauce.
80 Sacks Salt Cnraco.
10 kegsNaIiS, Lemon Syrup,
10 boxes Tobacco. Anrfise.te.
1000 Regalia Cigars Snsf
5000 Cuba Skies Candles. &c.
All OF which will he Sold low Tor cash only,
SAhL &. WHEAT.
Upper LanaiRg.
Futon, O-,oJcr %. 1sj2. l3-t;.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16

A MAGNIFICENT PLEASURE TR1P.-The
New York Tribune says: "a prominent
steamboat owner of this city, who has made
an immense fortune in steamboatino, has
devised novel, most liberal, and magnif-
cent plan for disbursing some of his gains.
He proposes to ri g in the most perfect style a
steamer yacht, now nearly completed, fur
nishing her in the richest manner, at cost
of $4,000 over ordinary ships of the kind.
About the first of May he will take on board
his sons and daughters and forty or fifty 9TH
er guests, and sail for London, Copenhagen,
Stockholm, St. Petersburgh, Havre, Bor-
deaux, Lisbon, Gibraltar, Marseilles, Naples,
Malta, and such other ports as may be desir-
able, staying short time at each port, Civ
ing fetes and seeing the lions. Tie entire
expense, which is estimated at more than
5000 900, will be borne by the protector
This is about the most extensive plan of a
pleasure trip ever yet entertained, and when
carried out (which it undoubtedly will be)
will be very apt to give Europeans some
new ideas Of the outside barbarians of Yam
keedom
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
Removal of Free COlOred Persons
from Vspglnia,

1t is stated that the house of delegates of
Virginia has before it bill providing for
the appointment of overseers, who are to be
required to hire out, at public auction, all
free persons of color, to the highest bidder.
and to pay into the State Treasury the sums
accruing from such hire These sums are
to be devoted in future to sending free per-
sons of color beyond the limits Of the State
1t tue expiration of FIVE years, all free per-
sons of color remaining in the State are to
be sold into slavery, to the highest bidder,
at public auction, the proceeds of such sales
to be paid into the public treasury, provided
that said free persons of color shall be allow
ed the privilege of becoming the slaves ofany
free white person whom they may select, on
the payment by such person Of fair price.
1t is manifest that the policy of the very
stringent provisions of the proposed law is
based upon the idea that the presence of the
free colored population within the limits of
the State is incompatible with the public in
terest and safety; that it is in fact nuisance
which requires efficient Legislative action to
abate it. We have before noticed the meas
ures adopted by several Of the non-slavehold-
ing States-as in the constitution of Indiana,
for instance-to prevent the settlement of
this class Of population within their borders
The State of Virginia has for several years
past appropriated a fund for the removal of
free blacks, but very few, comparatively
speaking, have availed themselves of the op-
portunity thus offered them to remove.
Wash. Union
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
WASHINGTON
+ { M A LE Sc MINARY,
THE 10th Session Of this institution will

INHE 10th Session of this institution will
= commence on Monday the 7th February
next
The Principal in again announcing the COM
menccment NJ another Session desires u repeat
his assurances that every facility which De rnan-
ence, liberal expenditure, ard well-anaIihed
Corps Of teachers can ai.crd will " extended to
those desircus 2; receiving thorough aud accom-
plished education
The advantages 1t offers consist in-its favor
able location,-its Spacious and convenient build
ings.-lts supply Of apparatus for the illustration
of the Sciences,-;ts facilities in the department
Of Music and other accomplishments. it,
teachers possessed Of long experience in their pro-
fession- In the Study Of the Natural Sciences
unusual facilities are offered in the expensive and
cost p collection of Apparatus-in the welI-se-
lectM Cabinet Of Minerals and Fossils-and in
the Lectures upon the various departments OF
Study.
Pupils from a distance are received into the
family of the Principal. where every provision is
made for their comfort. and where their progress
in Study becomes the object of special care.
Terms remain as heretofore. Pupils are charged
only from the time Of entrance into the school
No deductions for absence.
5. L SLACK, a. lf,
Principal
WdStiHc cfon. Jan IL. 1853.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16

The BEAUTIES OF ARIsTocRAcY.-The
entire numbers. of paupers relieved by the
public funds in England and Wales for nine
years, from 1910 to 1S4S inclusive, amount
ed to 13, 193, ,425, equal to 1,649, lis per-
sons per annum. In 1913 the number re-
lieved was 1,S76,541, by which it appears
that one person in every eight was pauper
The average number of those annually re-
lieved who are represented to have been
''adults and able-bodied paupers,' amounted
to more than AT 1000, and it is on British
authority asserted, that in 1S4S, more than
100000 persons in England and Wales
were kept from starvation by relief from
public and private sources. The total pub
lie expenditure for the poor in England and
Ireland, in 1913, amounted to S42, $50, 600
Within the past seventeen years, the Poor
Law Fund expended in En- gland and Wales
amounted to 526,000,000 This enormous
expenditure, accompanied as it is by i'm
mense private contributions, falls far short of
relieving the wants of the poor of Great
Britain. While her population embraces a
large number of persons of princely estates,
and other classes composed of individuals of
every variety of income. combining with it
ease, comfort and elegance, the statistics of
the nation prove that the substratum of pau
persm or want is Of magnitude alarming
to the English moralist and thinker, as well
as the statesman, and of an extent and ma
ture narrowing to all.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
PAW UP! PAY Elg!

A LII persons indebted to the undersigned up to
~ the lst day of January last are hereby re-
specially notified that | must have some money,
and consequently am under the necessity of earn
estly requesting them to come forward and settle
up at as early day as possible.
L. III. w. MADDUX
Washington, FEB. 16, 1853. =
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16
LIVERY GEAREE.

TNHE undersigned have openeda
= LIVERY STABLE at tile Brick H
Office. and prepared 70 accom- E.,p~-A
moda.--trav elers and all Others by --A-Lg~-
the feed, day. week or month. being determined
TO merit liberal share Of patronage no pains will
be spared to give full satisfaction. They are pre-
pared with good Stables plenty Of provender. aud
persons putting their horses ap with Us may be
assured that they will TX attended TO-
The Country people coming to Town viii save
money by leaving their horses with IA; have them
watered and fed or BIrs, rather than To hunt
a hitching place. have their Brides broken and
sometimes, have to walk home.
cox & NORTON.
Washington Der. 70. 1852. j2-am.
Washington telegraph., 1853-02-16

Therefore notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in the settlement o anr such Estates or
Guardian accounts, to come forward and file ex-
ceptioas to such accounts, il any they have Oh or
before the second day D. the next Term OF the
Court of Probate for said county 10 be holden at
the Court House in the Town 81 Washington on
the Second Monday OF April, AID. 1883, or they
viii be forever barred fIom excepting to such ac-
counts or any item thereof.
Teste. s. L. SANDERS. Clerk.
FdShin giOa, FEB. .. 1853 s.