davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-19
uauts

Drls.uAKERby n. nee, Pie ,I ., ,o'.g' r'
II love so.d 5se,sre , -5q IN 'g.e Aires
n a. so. %. su-.t. ~ ys IS place. 'ai'a ..'r.
ESaP,srEY Cook. b. very experienced 'iernan
Fr..l ma BIZ, vel recommended ~osd $50 -'.s ' i'
,.f' &. aat.ol the e,-ut-- + -'' o.. a y '--
.saccod Coos, in a private family BY one aud as
~ Oh. hers I'd arc VOTE, 0r.o '' 10 .i. POI "
o.. . 1T s' =, b-sy- d, FL. .aes',.s..
a Rrsp,cr,RrE Vow, wLo understands mt,,us up
o.. Nih ". %" Il. ~, ~ t 40 10 a., p4t OF ... ...
d. "a - b. .fel.s.. ia itssf.ea., l't .' -t
. RE.prcr,srE PEorEsravr Gia., wants % ''.al-
= non 81 G. tatc-r. 80. tailst-e W 'a' iri
IT,, =, 10 co,at5 Cal ar t4odiy' -rN't+ .....~
ar ron. ICON uI stars
- led cecil ezpe'ie-- IN sa ,.,a e.sss a as
l'. .,e I'M App sAr,D,. E.> a,a-t
Sry,py CirEr desires a situation 10 dc light n1i'e
a Won n ar.a,e family l. Washer nd lr1n.r App
TWO KY,prcrBrE YorvG WsuEN sister. Want si-ur
tols hey can terori aIe e1,een "aleri i''4'
ia .rdI Of. Is 81 tler present. employers NO l'' ie"r
yyrAN1ED-t situation by respectable Girl, as
O. s.op fo 8. INTO 'he eoantr2 Apply a. No. io' --i' vel
/ VVAN1ED-A situation, ~ respectable Girl to
rniy Actiy 4 So 10 Jane-,,r % story. 5'cA room
ANTLD-Hy respectable Profession GlI si'nl-
w '.rl. CONDITIONAL Or Waitress n p--. a,. 100
,tI,e1a,. C.l 10 g. " lrrsl.st- o.,'-
/
/ tHvANTED-A situation by a respectable Woman AS
a , 'o' 70 90 90 80 county Cal So.-7 1ih.-
VXrANrLp-A situation by respectable Protestant
W Or i,rsa 'rt 70 Z! f.e d.. -a,s- .ai f ing ~
s'i..tS, i.5 .i,. st. se-.e,a an aaa 7t-a'i
NT~ANTED-A situation b. aresp- c'.hl' 81 ,'1au She
W 20 60. e.. ...a .e ~. s,...' e.
o., tclt1 .l- ' 'ti , ~ . ~ .. .
go. ....'ve'L
WANDA situation 'E - EDS 'oi' ""tn
e g, -,, r. '. ,aa 80. l,..-.s.r H. H1
90 ',.,aSy a.. eco .o.r .l.... TIA
".a5.iSo,,5t
~ nth u -fI4f..r IF rf ',l." .Cl- ~ be-
w r,.,-t ,,.r.. ID md s....--... vo ID b.. f - 90
s..i i.f' too'vor- "oao %" r. "a ~. is, '-'' o.
s ,,I's ven
NANIED-A ion D.! o .r'.'' ,... .g--- w o.
" mar .ra sri. ~ ,,, -'. - ,,g ~. t.. -
fe ieetors 20 b. prs ,s rs .-,i-.-
+ - ANIL u res ,ctaNle Woman. SITUATION as
W Pan Coo. " siel lnl it-ror 90 .elef- h3av'ors ih
,,e % -. ,s,e-,- A.. ga 9.' '' ,f- c. a.
y ID 80, III, ~...ct,bl. y,o, Girl
VI ANTI D-A si'uai"u D. . lfsf' -'l''' s"4i- '''i
" -.ci-misri al N'.'.' ar ,, . ,54 a, Y.
ls' - ..f,l,' i.. D. .,-rrs. i- ta- .. ..or-.
x.,ASILp- Ly young Woman situation 10 pa
W We frss. -.a b. Or 50 -.' 49, :. 'i>r 'lse
II Zee. i'-.' ~ a.. 70, '' ~ '' ,.,.. ,,o
q AM LQ-BY tN1 fIoItH.iL1 20 I- H'N'l' "ug
a. D.. I a. on paw, I'D .ool saa r1ue
Hsno ecron % sOl. .tae b --s country ne Beg =
lesrsnee an e ssee 10y CO De zen w. To-
% .'.'. ..., -, . ,-,v.,e tamil, ,,, al
W Ia sh Lay ed oy.' s. e. 80. 80 5l ~ ,-
atF sleIio .a'tle' p', -, s..fe .-g.rt y.... a..
l. ~ ,.s' IN III. he u-e,73li.e
-. i- I, 49, ra, O. aoe fo- o4e a3.s 81.
t.e e NJ IT, - i 49,, ~ n, 81 y ..
" az -, IN. ami, Dr.. .l5 s =. -s .-.. Pc
-.,- q. o., f-l b q = 3-7 e1a''1 ~ ..s~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-19
rATUER GAVAZZrs LECTU RES
u MORE TESTIMONY
FKoM REV C.. e. FISs

l.. .4H
Mrsss.. DEWITT DaysNpoEr hiye resolved t. copy of
F.fer Gsvuzs reported l. eiufes On ns Eger' o sopy
SIe To- VIDE I,u ibe ie have oea % 20 cs- O.,
r,ae.e, .lo.a t. n 49, =. ,. s ae. -. .e
f,ad r. Ga Of bis SUBJ Sc BE- we Dee nay . DO M
feuI lie ns- 30 1' o5d ID li-. hm saa YOU il,
"'''-'''' ---' Iouis irstera,l' C.G.FISNEY
such Is the aera for ts 6rT edition oyr
cc,;e. b, g. % eAi eu.teG add ed ton l, Dr,ta
DEWITT DAVENPORT, Mes. .tj --- .6. Y,ss.-s,
DIEAsANr LIGHT READING-RECENrLY
/ FIEtIsHFD-TEA CKFRAl's ..C,i soJs WoEks
= lH. Yellow PLl - oi ArEh,. VOL
H. re F f6E ~ 5Et ss6 p SoD Vol vols
i iEAs ~ s ASH 9I ll6sy sroaiEs. ivol
VI { missions a. .Fi.z BGopLF Iy..
vi M Mr. GGaowS.S LLTriks TO YOUNG Nan
ral ;.icd " ~ D. 1PPLEToN Co, y, ~ ss,l.ay
PsYcHo,Ayoy: Or sa'Fr tirs.Sss ,so 1AiLl-rrrrs IS
iii. ROW.NcR OF ABElhRD AAD 1ELol'E 97 o. \.
DT H. ffiiCiICSARy OF AgTs NtVrTA-rUaEs AID
MiSiS Fsrn1ld .res.', .r.1o, = o-. lear Mites.
AVID OATS S0WN ABROAD: oH, Oy AID
W orrSou>Disc,. put i'a.d luis ptf. ali r sale A.
81 B,os, rrs , ISIS As7s N.Y. fs Aa- sa'o iaoa: tas
VIM 6AIs sow ABROAD "a, % 80 orrsor>otv7'
fen- - ~, r. .-'- ~. ~ - n Inc ., ef TO-,
Tiis ull lave uap.r i--s- % g. .s ~ ''-
h., ca d i7'i b., 80 srpe-, "a ti. os-i Pre-
E. rcas coy, n I1efey'e Or - eeL' ID '- 4'- s '-'-e
.aslr o. cosrrSr' o. 1His rSTs' oso.sAsz sosS.
SS,a5s ,-s +, s;s'' ' Of Il, 9aaPra:s
Pat II,ai. 70 I've. 4as no, 81 a. -. Ia.
TIE 2o.iry Il Sea-Sieku.r. Ssat 10 re c'lsrsa
So b. No-n M rove Pa .ns ssly
4 A.. f..1 d 5 nssd, 70. i Il 5s Aii.
.,rs Cotae., " es,aa.as'eF A. sIeas.- Gems
80. sW,ruuen,. TIE Lay sud he o-d.
MA r. .ssui'.wsH Worn, rse :, aee o. Pi-...y.
-le cEIues" Il Hampton So Graies
IN, - 1, .,a.,tLv I.unl.stoa = - Peter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-19

EAGLE HOTEL LODGINGS -Gentlemen will do
4 vel 70 they have eS,els ldsn ante
p night eo4cr OF Fanstois and Nnaa "
e. al uight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-19

y F-eaGwav NevYct p DORIS ~ Proprietor Forty hr..-
s.s furnished CANT ~ f % 81 bS he aay % week Urn
~ hcu br.f he treated nth who MT c'anif de
ben Cited hfaVy ehpense sud tantnrs
rv livery pad guests Cal AZ southern ho'ei,
80 ~ L,ota-ott -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-19

HRNMfRCY HOTEL.-rbis elegant and fashion
A.. Hotel corner OF Broadway Ard ,h with extensive
o. pars hundred aud twenty ros now
- tr lodtfou lie public. SoHd - day. or
~ 4. od.us ugc room. bas IS PER week The
r tor utsrus this house shall deserve q, hsh
$1,000 p. , frsf as h,fcl l. DONALD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-19
IIOOK CONCERr HAIL, opposite he CrystaI

II Palace 10 Gihv admission 81 cents 70 al parts Of ne h'as'
rrbt. informed taf hODks pieucd noe
la be opened Of grand Concerts da as the Nods
vf ou c,urf1ce SDAN, y t. every afternoon H ,
ncock evening och by tho c. sa'ed Pianist - BIS
lIAr kIOn uultT tne
-er I'm AZ fe fsiriiar = 4nsi Mr. Ilnn
Louis KDJK nine yes tlronrh delivery Of solgs
pn r. whole supported D. dinrreni
arfi.tes 49,. b. .ve' from Europe
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

nA-In another column will be found extracts
from some of the Pennsylvania papers in rela.
ton to the affairs and politics of New York
They are characterized by that calm tone for
which the staunch old State of Pennsylvania is
distinguished. Nothing is lost by calmness.
whether in praise or condemnation. When
condemnation is the result of excited feeling Il
is apt to be evanescent; when the result of de.
hberate conviction, it is fixed and abiding.
We have published many extracts from pri
vate letters and journals in reference to this
subject and we expect to publish more. Our
readers may rely upon our assurance that they
are not made up for the occasion. They are
real honest letters and extracts, from the beain.
ming TO the end. When we publish a letter rs
coming from an intelligent mana prominent
man, or a distinguished man--such in every
instance is the fact. We mention this in order
that due importance may be given to these
letters.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20
REPLY OF MR.. VAN BuREN.

.. FLORENCE, Oct %, 1853.
GENTLEMEN: have had the honor to receive
your letter inclosing copy of a convention for
the adjustment of certain claims between Great
Britain and the United States, and informing
me that you had agreed upon me as the umpire
required to be appointed by the terms of the
convention, to decide finally in case of any dis
agreements between the commissioners. The
high character Of the parties to the submission,
the different relations in which stand towards
them, with the importance of the interests to
be adjusted, and the cordiality with which your
choice seems to have been made, give to the
compliment 1t conveys value Of which / am
by no means insensible. No one can appreci-
ate more highly than do the importance, not
to themselves only, but to the world, of the
maintenance of friendly relations between our
respective country, and satisfactory execution
of this convention cannot fail to excite a most
salutary influence in that direction. In view
of motives so impressive, ] do most sincerely
regret TO find myself constrained, by considera-
tons which dare not disregard, to decline the
appointment which you have done me the honor
to make.
After spending the principal part of my life
in the public service, / have for several years
Withdrawn myself not only from all personal
participation in public affairs, but, from atten-
ton to business Of every description, save only
what has become indispensable to the manage
ment Of my private affairs. BY adhering to
this course, have secured to myself a degree
OF respose suitable to my age and condition,
and eminently conducive to my happiness:
and nothing could be more repugnant to nv
feelings than to depart from it now. Still, If
the matter in condensation consisted of a single
question, which / could dispose of by one de-
cision, in case Of difference between the COM
missioners, / would not, under the circum.
stances, feel myself at liberty to decline the
responsibility of umpirage. But my knowledge
of the character of joint commission, like the
present, and their almost invariable tendency
to be kept on foot long after the expiration Of
the time first agreed upon for their conclusion,
satisfies me that ought not, at my time of
life accept trust, which, besides exposing me
to serious inconvenience, must control my per-
sonal movements for considerable length of
time and may postpone my return to the Uni
ted States, to period far beyond that which
would be at present anticipated. Allowing
myself to hope that the considerations to which
/ have adverted will satisfy you that / estimate
as ought the honor which has been conferred
upon me, and have not declined its acceptance
on inadequate grounds, ! am, gentlemen, your
obedient servant,
M. VAN buren,.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20
DRAGGING.

The Rochester Daily Adrocate says:
Before the recent election, in fact from the
day the nominations were made at Syracuse,
the soft papers and speechmakers of that stamp
asserted that the national democrats, or hards,
as they were termed, could not get to exceed
thirty thousand votes in the State, and that the
probability was the vote would fall FIVE thou
sand below the outside figures. But to make
sure work of it, their leading spirits went to
Washington, and represented to the cabinet
that the hards were a mere corporal's guard,
and that the softs only needed the influence OF
the administration to sweep the State by a
handsome majority over both wings and ada
mantines." y"
Human expectations are not unfrequently
doomed to disappointment INSCRIPTIONS poll
! ticans, who care more for tricks than princi.
pies, play at politics as they do at cards. The
higher they brag, the more likely they are to
scare off their adversaries, and to win. They
make the loudest clamor when they hold the
weakest hands. Thus has it proved with the
free-soil party of New York
Amongst other things that were said to en-
courage the feesoilers and dispirit the nation.
al democrats, was the assertion of Mr.. John
Van Buren,, that he knew twenty counties in
which the latter would not get a vote. These
are not his words, but their substance.
Where are those twenty counties? They
have not I" local habitation or name" in the
geography Of the Empire State. The sturdy,
respectable, and intelligent democrats of that
State went quietly to work, as men usually do
when right, and despite the influences broughtto
bear against them--despite the clamors raised
about their ears-despite organized bands Of
ruffians, mustered to intimidate them--they cast
vote that covered their adversaries, and all
sympathisers, with confusion. "Where be the
gibes" of the freesoilers now? Where the mer-
riment they were wont TO make? Dumb theyare
as oysters-~confounde and disheartened. The
next we hear of them will be under a new
name-or rather their true name. They will
not appear as softs, but as open, undisguised
anti-slavery anti.democratic agitators. Letthe
national democracy Of the whole Union, es-
epcially Of the south, beware of all utilization
with, or recognition Of them. No good has
ever come Of coalitions with them--none ever
will. An ingenious argument may be made to
rescue them from condemnation--bu 1t will be
only ingenious. 1t can have no soundness, no
truth, no honesty in it.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20
NEW YORK bunker.
From Highly Intelligent Gentleman of Virginia


MEssRs EDIToRs:-The recent election in
New York, in which the Van Buren, or free
soil faction was thoroughly defeated, notwith
standing their alliance with some members
OF the cabinet has afforded entire satisfaction
to the people of this State, of all parties, so
Tar as our information extends We have not
seen one man who did not heartily sympathize
with Messrs. Dickinson, Bronson, and their
friends, in the struggle they have Just passed
through; and we feel safe in declaring that
the democracy of Virginia have stronger
attachment q higher respect, and more
undoubting confidence in Daniel s. Dickin-
son, this day, than was felt at the instant,
when, in the Baltimore convention, eighteen
months ago, the old dominion cast her vote
for him unanimously. 1t seems to be the policy
of the freesoi allies in the south and in Wash
ington, to stiae public opinion-and intimidate
men by pronouncing such sentiments as are
written above" opposition to the administra-
ton" and "treason to the democratic party"
If they be right then they may rest assured
that there is more Opposition to the admins
tration" and more treason to the democratic
party" in Virginia, this day, than has prevailed
since the revolution. If opposition to the ad-
ADMINISTRATION, and opposition to the Van Buren,
party, are synonymous-if treason to the dem
ocrauc party CONSISTS In concerning MI. Uutn-
rie's epistolary performance you may
write Virginia down, an opposer and traitor;
and it is time that this fact should be known.
Let us refer to one other topic before we con-
clude: The idea that some newspapers are stu
diously endeavoring to have adopted, that the
freesoilers of the north, and the States rights
men of the south, stand in the same relation to
the democratic party, is equally untrue and
mischievous. The States rights men, or Sc
cessionists," as some maliciously and falsely
term them, would have scorned any recognition
Of their democracy, under general amnesty"
They entered the Baltimore convention-and
were received there with their colors flying
and with their principles emblazoned upontheir
banners. They never surrendered one jot or
title of what they believed to be the true prin-
ciple Of our confederative system. And the
convention recognized and adopted as true, the
States rights principles, by making the Vir-
ginia resolutions of '9s and the Kentucky reso-
lutions of '99, part of the democratic platform.
With q knowledge Of these facts--and the most
ignorant know them tob be facts-to talk Of our
being admitted into the democratic party under
general amnesty" involves nothing less than
deliberate and wilful falsehood. Yours, &C.,
STATES RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
VIRGINIA, Nor. II, 1853.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

The PEorLEs JOURNAL (vol /, No. u is
the title Of monthly publication, devoted to
agriculture, mechanics, science, and useful
general knowledge. 1t is published by Alfred
E. Beach, SO Nassau street, New York, printed
onplain and handsome type, in large svo. form,
and almost every page is illustrated by hand
some wood engrayings. As an interesting and
useful work, we cordially recommend it to pub,
lie favor. Price, so cents volume---six mum.
bers, Of 80 pages each, constitute volume.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

sympathy of true-hearted democrats throughout
the Union. They will never surrender to the
treesoil faction which has occasioned so much
mischief and disturbance to the democratic
party of the nation. They viii yet throw them
overheard, as General Pierce did Atwood in
New Hampshire John Van Buren, and his
associates will meet, in New York, the same fate
melted out by Franklin Pearce and his associ-
ates, to John P. Hale, in the Granite State. We
follow an illustrous example.
NEW YORK bunker.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

Jenny Lld.-The New York correspondent
OF the Charleston Courier learns, through friend
just arrived from Vienna, that Nine Goldschmidt
has retained but $4,000 of the vast fortune
which she made in this country and that this
comprises her entire worldly possessions. She
will positively appear on the stage again next
summer, but in concerts only.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

n6- The NAIL TRAIN from New York failed
to connect at Philadelphia yesterday afternoon,
consequently we are without the last intelli-
gence from the north
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-20

ns- Mr.. GEORGE Z. FRENCH, Bookseller, King
street Alexandra, is our authorized agent to re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured at his counter every
morning
azs- Mr. E. X. LuSpY, bookseller, Bridge street
Georgetown, will act agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-10

MI oor.rN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Uy Wo.,i-r Hoclls. homemade do Seafis very
Hree. IS 1.Kf9 Bihnkeis; dog. Wool HAS, foE
{ ~ 7. s .ia - HARRIS 3 RioENoiIR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-10
Loudeun County Agricultural Insti-
int and Chemical academy.

Ma. CaILanEa-- Dsax ST. IRE rni<rr,isine
farmers and lrie1ds II ilhprOgetRent in Virginia
vii. doubtless. b graiiifd thar have associated
with me Ar. James a. Gullek AID Ar. HanBun
Bitter two practical and successful agrisuliarisis
for lhe purpose Of establishing an Agficulsnral In
ssiinie and ChemieM Ara1emy IN Ihis COMFY
The experimental Farm will coniain 80 Acfrs
which viii Be- cultivated According TO the true pfiu-
eipe Of science and IN which many Interesting "a
imporisnt experiments will Dc made And ef5rss
Vail be made 90 obtain seeds from every paTi Of he
United States and from Foreign Countries In
addition 70 two cemmoaidns dwellings aireadys 90
The estate. . new Auildinghas been designed Is0By
30 ifel.lh One hail Of which will be erscled The
present year. The La ofaI0ty will Be furnished
with an extensive collection Of the largest, lie
hanesomest and best apparatus IN The United
states The museum viii contain Geological
specimens, Minerals. Fossils, Shell and also Mod
rls Draughss add Catalogues Of Agricultural Nd
chimes. implements and Tools. And for the eonyf
nience Of making and repairing apparatus woFt
s5op will Be fitted up with Turning Laihe. sig
Rest and all rece ssary tools FOR working 10 woo
iron and brass Full courses bfl Leriures willie
delivered, which viii BE- Illustrated with sevta
thonsa6d useful and iastrtsiing experiments.
The Instruction viii be ElhorOugh and praetiil,
embracing Mathematics. Merhanirs chemfry
and other branches Of SeieiBcc aud Art IN ihe pp-
plicafiun 70 Farming and Farm purposes
Particular attention vii be ralh u Agrleulital
Chrmislfr--P preparation orr ufe ChemicAlH-flth.
uggment of water courses y Principles % irfihsten
= Anhiysis 81 -COnffuesipn Of Fafmknild.
ing. -EsamAirs b Lumber Planting Bedine
Gfatlng Pruning add cultivation u Fiuf Tires
And 10 I'm every thing important " lhtprdelI.
cal farmer ard men ~ hBSlness
To complete shs Il signs 81 ihis fnsiAnuan Will
require an outlay oi 10 10 30 lhouSann id.lay shd
III receives thai patronage whiehsis bpe4 Coz ahd
expected, no expense willbe spared y makeiflhe
bcsIinsiituHon pi The kind III thesWcfld II COW
The adyoss,es OF Improvement are really 10 earnest
they will take Ihisrnlefpse b. ,lhs hand and help
u along, BY giving g5od list 81 sindents Of The
commencement. II Is hoped that erei county in
The Stare viii send al leal one student ~ E7s SIS
siSs And that the diiT.re6t Agricultural Societies
will ascertain how msny sludeuts can be semi frlm
their -tespscive disififs aud forward list Of the
san- by The III day ~ December next
The lnsiiine viii ~ ap4ned for the reception 81
Students on the ISi OF Naykh ISL Terms infin
ding all xprnses except Books and Stationery 500
PR session Of ten months
cTeplars NAV be had IN addressing the princi-
pal at Aide p oil Landoln County Va
BENZ. ii. BENTON, Frncipai
ofle L9Fdatr cOaaiB3 AIricaiinrat IaStiiate
February 1853. aad Chemical Aeademgl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-10

rTsHE SUBSCRIBER vi.A;s
ksle bs ,,s.s, VA VS. isttoee WeSi oeTs ~.
FTsrfir g.r,,,. -'i w M Aqiss 10 Middlelorr
cosner atis.. y kol u cen rslnn :
nro,,s III fr'ss .Ral 2aarf in Town. ii l, y.
NOUSr fss; ~, ss sa.s WQ STORY BRIcE
leet az a. s,s = = $3.50 4sd AZ Deep TKen,ss;,
spacious bark batldsbs ~ III g ". including
dwelling i il very fms ecn.ss.ls aasei.er o. he
inpTueements - = Vel - other
]. The Ssqse Room, f,r hr.;nE.s 7
separated Nj tauiion 1Epn sT s - lssi 81 40,
also Is fee{ sssSss Sa s ne fnpn abose 3
soasx F,ea ,sish 81 $3.50 snspl lof sofihs awav
III srIire h,,igsn1 ~ sas19s ard eelisr upder
psia,ea an,s S-sssls ~ esIfries +. iust newly
spYv s,,,@rssl 7. 'iessEn style, making
,s,t, -. - ts hf sinre rocn, ia sl.
80. 4 ~ 49, IL, ~ isgns pfaaty and eonveni.
I'm. 49, Ilssqa ~ hay ert Of TIE Cs,iss'--
- a. uelhg under one roof Win -.
i, .a ,aft e9ald 81 desired, eummsna.
- ANts sst sesisnneur 81 any enc who xishrs =,
1855 eae el 'as slss' ohsaiAEs IN MARYLAND a.
!. a1s.r ISL Il new sAnd always his been 1
tAa sghsefiacf. -saatss
Middltiemn being ii iht cetltfe 81 ona II a.
most oeauis n and hfaltty Valleys IN this country
alshiy seiile with nrpterhial lotlbei,
adasitgs ECONOMY and wealth, secures 10 tits nrr.
49, siasqas q hAsiness TAFph may 6egeay
Any person wishing TO communicate Win III.
nessttbsf IN The kN9ectl will lplease alaferss,a
diddfelown Frederick County. Nfarvlnn@ ~
January aN 1853 ii GlEiARRAIfGu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-10
1TKRKIAlGIEs AND HlRNESs.


FT1HE subscriber begs leave 10 return bib sincere
IL t1laaks for he very liberal patronage biz has
.ixreiyed during the last titeen years he lasheeB
engaged Ia Coach Making. 10 Cbafiesokbi an /
a. lhisis the commence meht of new sedft In SET
sing up time lie would hnost Ttspe-iinllf request
al who know themselves indebted TO call abb settle
All there are soine K y acdGunts lhat have boil bet
seltlea tor theasl ts,fyrait he would sugta SIT
III tnent aud then be petikcily willing 10 III IN for
ap,ahef ttii:1
s. fieEhas large assotllnkni Of CARHtaElss NJ
aIlkints whieh he wilisei ,lGw ief task dir On
s1taa. to sfii The Firehas4t uf nakel1 dtdet any
dtsgtipIibn " CARtt AglES He D hifw %
htnt JeuhY Lind r5aehrk siA fatsebssfs llbtka4
WAYS. HguI alh lAupAs+ehhFff Hn9sfA Aitiei
Ealfidis Hha tiasaaehesl Aisb, d falss#IitR III
stsgad taaf taffiasFs With VII 10 s1id NiEiuw
Gaaeh Haf5aeha AMI 1ihAuY tHafBess flaA ) a
ID stu made u he ka aHfssf. AID III aHhipfea
workmanship, W.
Carriages anA ttafhesF1IFailei ID ehaa VII iee
Feh 20 laAi 81 WI HANKS +