davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02
Alabama Wing Convention.


The peeuliarities of mems conduct are not
| more frequent or more marked than their pecu-
harltles OF language and expression We yes
| terday overheard some instances of singularity
| in speech adduced, so striking as to cause us to
make note They are amusing and thoroughly
American, pervaded with that strong super
hyperbole for which we are nationally cele-
brated, and which has been heretofore illus
trated by the story of the man who was so tall
that he had to climb up ladder to shave him
self
upon certain occasion, a curt gentleman,
who Is physician by profession, was called
upon to testify before a jury with regard to the
effects Of a severe whipping given by woman
to her servant child. The counsel for the pro-
secuton asked him, Doctor, what, in YOUR
opinion must be the necessary result of such
blows as those You have heard the witness swear
were given to this child by the respondent"
Just as the Doctor had begun to make his re-
ply the defence objected to the question as Lead
ing, and the Doctor was told to give no answer.
The counsel for the prosecution, bent ON getting
the Doctors opinion in some manner or other,
framed the question in different manner and
put 1t to the Doctor half dozen times, but al
ways with the same result Tired Mt last Of
being badgered in this way, the Doctor turned |
short round to the Jury and said
" Gentlemen Of the jury, if jackass had tile
skin of an alligator for an over coat and piece
Of boiler plate underneath, and that jackass were
to be logged one half ms bad rs thai woman
whipped that child, all creation couldn't save
the iackass from dying 20
At the time of the expedition under Lonez fo,
the liberation Of Cuba, n meeting Of sympathy
was held in the town where the Doctor resided
and he was requested to address the assemblage
At the close of his remarks adyerting to some
fears that had been expressed lest there should
not be men enough found ready to make the
expedition practicable, or that the means of
getting there would be too difficult to he snr.
mounted, the Doctor said that thcre .. were
enough men on the banks of the Mississippi and
along the shores of the Gulf ready to 90 to re-
generate all the West Indies and so determined
were they on the expedition that if no other
means could be found they would each of them.
catch and bride an alligator, stick the Ameri-
can colors upon his back, and scull across the
Gulf to Cuba y
We look upon the figures as undoubtedly
original, broadly nationally and considerably
big
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02
.gss- HAVING made AM aiidayit heforc Han

Hs- Having made an affidavit before Hon
j. l. WINTER on tue 2 May against Marcus A. Finch Esd reflect
M upon M Character Is an honorable gentleman, due him to
Pup-y aekbo"ledso At euty nv view Of ths
business Transaction between end that satisfied after All
before Judge Winter o. al uu. anees in Tie
% us conduct ~ tie premises has been purely honest
ana honorable end sincerely any steps have taken 70
reflect III the least degree upon integrity Of person whom have
e,7 reason to believe to be in every Hgn,emAn honor.
NV Orleans, dune /, 1858. J. { ROSsiFR
hereby certify that Marcus ESD Las been houoraby dis
charged from any suspicion wrong the pr in the aoy
''a'ei mni'eF. J. L. WINTER, Recorder
j.2 Tap q Fr.t District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

LAKE DyINES.-Wc are indebted to Messrs
hrede Roder, of the Hotel at the Lake termination of
the Carrolton and Pontchsrtrsin Railroad for dinner
OF pompdno aud caret, such as haye rarely enjoyed
The fish prepared in the finest possible STYLE and tn.
wine superatively excellent as any we have ever
drank 1t was the Giscoms and aut Brion brands and
We recommend the to the consideration and notice
of cur friends Messrs. Brede Roder keep hotel as
fine to be found at similar distance from our
and one that we trust and expect will be largely patron
lied
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

The line Of steamers proposed to he sstah,.,.,
between Baltimore and Liyerpool will aani
glster about two thousand tons, They arc =
have side wheels, and built in the gest nos
sibie manner, at cost of about two 6undrsd
and fifty thousand dollars each. As soon as tSs
company Il fairly organized, two Of them will
p put under immediate contract,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02
TELEoRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT
pR tbf soutbfrn 2ins.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
pR ibf soutbfrn 2fns.
Cotton Advancing = Interesting General
News-Dissolution of the French Assem-
bly, Expected.

Cotton Advancing = Interesting General
News-Dissolution of the French Assem-
bly, Expected.
NEW YORK, May 81.
The Cunard steamer Arabia has arrived here.
bringing dates from Liverpool to the 2lst Nav.
three days later than the accounts brought by
the Arctic Her accounts report an advancing
cotton market at Liverpool, and embrace some
interesting particulars of general European
news.
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, May 81.
There has been good demand in the cotton
market here since the departure of the Europa
on the l4th inst, and the sales of the week en-
brace $1,000 bales, of which $4,000 have been
| taken for speculation and 5000 for export The
| upward tendency in prices has continued, and
| the market closes with a further improvement
| of nearly 3D. per h, the principal advance be-
ing ON the mddling and lower grades The
| quotations are as follows Fair Orleans 81,
Niiddling Orleans 6, Fair Uplauds 81, and Mid.
ding Uplands sgd. per lb.
Flour has been in moderate request at POS.
Cd. per barrel for Western Canal, and 23s. Cd.
for Ohio brands
Corn is quoted at 3ls Cd per quarter for
white and 32s for yellow.
Lard 5ls. per ewt.
Ne money market has been steady and Con-
soils close at 1909
Ienefal NEWS.
FRANCE - PROSPECTIVE DIssENTIoNs s. The
French Legislative Chamber has begun to man.
ltest hostility, in various ways, to the dictation
OF Louis Napoleon and as no little i'll feeling ex
lists. it is probable that the Assembly will soon
be dissolved.
THE SANDWICH IsI.ANDs--LG Pdtrie news
paper) contradicts the report that the French
Government has sent fleet to the Sandwich
Islands with hostile intentions.
1NUNDATIoN.--A great nundation has taken
place IN Central France, producing much dam
age and distress among the inhabitants
TURKISH AFFAIRs.-The last advices from
state that upon the receipt of |
Menschikoff's Ultimatum the Sublime Porte held |
a consultation with the English and French En-
bassadors who instantly dispatched couriers to
their respective governments
The Agents Of Russia are industriously en-
gagged in melting the people to revolt against |
the Turkish authorities, and sanguinary riots |
have taken place in Smyrna and other places
HoLLAND.-The elections in Holland have re-
suited unfavorably for the Roman Catholics
Alabama Wing Convention.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June |.
The Wing State Convention opened its session
here to-day, though only few counties are
represented. The Convention, however, organ
lled and appointed committee to report a plat |
form and nominate a candidate for Governor |
The committee will report tomorrow
Bp tbr National Eint.
VIcKsBURG, June l.
The steamboat Illinois passed here last night |
at II o'clock, bound for New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

aFSosn 1IsTISs sUouhTI A. BEARn MAY vs. MRS HOSE
" 5iRAN6ioi bsr lime lime C. SkANDNor and II. R
Rl VIRTUE of writ of feri facias to me
80 directed by the Honorable V. Joute Second Jue o IN
tEee i1f the Parish % Orleans, hayu. offered m
~ se loi. IF Ground elsd in the cause for
ll ms A's offered alliag % thirds
R As s}'d BY SG vii proceed to se public auclor a
y ZOO AZ ~ u'k
,5 IiShts ttle ami interest
LAIN LOTS or GROUND, with mprov elents thereon situate. in H.
ug st tAs ely, IN the bounded Frenrhnen Ey
nn fsl9pa And Luson s,revts, designated the
1tTs 70 hesn," both inclusive, plan by A. dFe
ssISe on ths ?8i Of November 5sO deposited in the
onice ot a. A. baudOn, Notary Public. "
Lois
N and half inches front EsiAn by hui and
% u Hep ihe lot number forming the
n9 ton streets, lot numbor having feet seven
h nan inches rOn Livingston
t "a and lot number eleven the sand u
LOIS h1hpes twelve, thirteen, fourteen aud fifteen
-hVe eet SIX inches aEd al oat y os
1 aud twenty feet IN de tn the otnumbr forming M
OF Frenehmen aud Living stons streets "e 4e sV'N'i
10 TttmTwelye months bond and sov,nt ss,
perty as above described. 'e-s' " 'No Pi''
pensc Of the purchaser '' ~ '"e "
je2 Tvs GEO F. PEARSON Cors,.A,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

MORAL LEGIsLATIoS.-A writer for the news.
papers from "away down in Old Virginny, ;,
says that since the ministers have been preach
ing 10 the slaves about the immortality Of dane.
convietion.-haye "laid down the fiddle and The
bow" and taken to gambling.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

WINES, LIQuoRs, ETC, - City and country
dealers in wines liquors and cigars will be fully repaid
for their trouble by dropping in at the establishment of
Messrs r. + Nichols & Co. No. "a Camp street BY re-
cent arrivals their stock has been largely aud
selected with special regard to the dealers and
families As for those who disposed to keep up the
equoum between the liquids and the solids during the
summer months better specific found than their
Hedsieckn sparkling bright and pure See advertise
ment in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

lon,' the correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, says: ''There can scarcely be doubt
that, before the expiration of two more years,
the Sandwich Islands will be--perhaps peace
ably--annexed to the United States Neither
France nor any other power will interpose any
objection TO this measure, unless, indeed there
exists design on the part of some foreign power
itself, TO obtain possession of the Islands, which
would, OF course, be the cause of war on our
part"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

Inc Legislature of Network met in extra
session on Tuesday oath, the time to which the
regular session was adjourned. The Canal
Question, the Railroad Law, and other i,nnnrt-
ant subjects will come up for action s.''pN-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

Attention is directed to the notice of the Pro.
ceedings OF the Journeymen Carpenters of NewOreaps
at meeting held last night They are to have meeting
on Saturday night next at Banks Arcade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

ST, Louis TRoTrING RACEs.--Rtoae Esland
ana Frank Hays went together over the St
Louis Course, on the Doth ult for slOO aside
with the following result;
First Heat "a do Sd do
Rhode Island. Wv
Frank Hays....... ......2,.....a
Time-21S; 2:16; 244
Inc second race was won by the lI'iSemaR
CoH, in four heats, as follows, the first being a
dead heat WIS
First Heat % do Sd do Ith do
lazy Johe' -. .O.,.... l......3.
J01Ht e"H"oH. ....O. $500. u. go. 2....,.
" iSentdn Colt.
Time--305; 3;06; 3;0i 3:O6.
The Course has been put in admirable order
by Charley Ellis, the very clever proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

ANOTHER BOGUS BANR-The Columbia Bank.
one OF those promissory concerns which have
squatted amongst us within twelve months past.
and whose principal object seems to be to get
their miserable notes out without any prepare
ton for ever seeing them again, closed its brief
career last evening We do not believe that the
sum IN which this community has been muleted
by this concern is large, yet many persons lit
tie able to afford to lose anything have been
made to suffer. We hear that the principal
g dig " has been in the West. National Intel
ligencer, 25th instant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

"e are indebted to the steamers Columbus
and Magnolia for the latest St. Louis and Louis
vile papers received. '''''-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

The Washington Union says that the title to
the valley Of the Messila should he considered
calmly and dispassionately, and that a proper
application of scientific principles alone can
mark the appropriate line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

farmer near Cincinnati has forwarded n
check for one thousand dollars to the City Mo-
aument Association of Ohio, to promote the oh
ect of the Association.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

L NJ u n
no N.
LID cANAL STREET. Touroi- Row, uh
t- viii commence on MONDAY Nav ga nj, MI, eIrI,rrp
coons n...,..,.,
f' NAs Oun' VI '''A nj
tn. ,s,o,,o.r, At n. .,,.,,l.sn,D,
ANY N Tup enIrTiI '''' y yum -
and the p,ie, an. rou, a, an lou = g.. - ...
m So NV ~ " low Inquire 'nH' persons intending TO Nni
Ar I,,,ti ~ ''es eau economist oy making their pnf-
a. t- -
a. ' ,,,,liAaio nave oesn reduced g Is '' per I'd
.,s use !ot o. Lf"Ns last eoiora, at Ia cents
oANlbkic HANpkERt HlEf ;, from 81 dozen Hp5
tAStolpEkED flANDhtECliIEFS. from 50 ur.
LINEN tii,rKsR, 80 IRON, " % Pr 1'+'H NF
Appt rATlnX r ,Cr =, ,,lr,, a, ts n
o,o, 9o0o m ,sofs ~. ''- 80 . t'V s"'u'
.s,iIox,pI = - 7. a." yls' y s'eai bargains
rNERoIDFprn M Dgr =, - NiN.S' ifoin e' Genus IT.
IE,, srtTrfiilT, q, - rom y cents up
RAREaFs ban MIR IRON 20 ~ per aefen "p'
men sATIx ~ Am p.t1,,,e.rs
rRIsIt.IINENs- - = - o. 's-'''
al.,,t. aII,,i t s Jag, ., very 10" pf'eeai
a,y s.,,;b, ~ 10Y u sA Is 'LsN sah ve Procured q
LINEN sTFFTSrs
putoyr CAsr.Gy
TOWELS.
NAPKINS,
iAeLE DAMAshs,
naALN eo .
r tgr tI1 ainDs,
pT.SThTral, I1.;,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02
Summer SlSafhinn

Summer Clothing.
LARGE an Handsome Assortment just received m Oh Manu-
factory, No. 94l Broadway, NswYorL comprising.
DRESS, FROCK, PATIO and SAC COATS,
Msao Tibet Coh Alpaca sersueker White Ali colored
Duck, stripc aAl CAe,- Linen. etc.
--PANTALOONS-
Of Merne, Waite ard colorsd Dag sesrsue sripy and Check
Linen, etc.
VESTS
oi White asd Fancy Mafa.os White Duck White and cgra
Llaen otc.
SHIRTS
OF fin1 Linen CanhIie Bosoms Muslin with Bs5ns ETC.
FANCY GOODS
Cambria Cayhts Linen ant Drawers Cause M, ,5
and Cotton Under Shirts Thread ss Cotton ~. Those Whit
and Bofr~d Cambria Handkerchief suspeuders Gloves Porte Mo,
a'4' Pocket books Cigar Cases Peery Brushes etc It..
THOMPSON & NIXON
Ml - tpI No. l. Camp st. oppo.ite c ~ Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

The deadly character Of the gas escapipr
from charcoal fire is well known. An &c
ample of this is shown in the following from
the Cincinnati Gazette. Persons cannot be
too careful when burning the above coal
The Gazette says, that on Saturday afternoon.
while young man on Walnut street, near Fifth
street, was employed in kindling a charcoal fire
ne was seen to give sudden leap, and then + III
forward as ifdead He was immediately nick ed
up by some men who were passing at the time
lie soon recovered, and whsn asked what was
the matter with him, he replied that his head
and face felt badly, and he supposed somebody
had knocked him down. While kindlinr the
tire he had been inhaling the gas, he had been
inhaIing the fumes Of the charcoal, which, not.
outstanding the fire was ont of doors, produced
this unusual and powerful effect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

On Thursday, the 18th ult., the Congressional
elections in Virginia took place In the First
District the Hon Thomas Ii. Bayly, democrat,
has been elected without opposition, as also has
Gen. John S. Millson, democrat, in the Second
In the Third District the Hon John S. Caskie
democrat, has beaten Clayton G Coleman, whig
In the Fourth District the Hon, William 0.
Goode, democrat, distinguished ex.member Of
Congress, has been elected over Wyatt Cardwell,
wing, In the Ninth District the Hon. John
tetcher, democrat, was elected without opposi-
ton, as was S. Kidwell. democrat, in the Tenth
the II. A Edmonson, democrat, in the Twelfth,
and the Hon. Fayette McMullin in the Thir-
tenth, The result in the Seventh and Eighth
Districts is uncertain The Hon VIM. Smith,
democrat, and Edgar Snowden, wing, are the
candidates in the Seventh District, and the Hon,
&; j. Faulkner, democrat, and \. r. Boteler.
wing, in the Eighth,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

, - Ter sale By KlpbER FABIAN 81 Magazine stT, II
naHh1 Ito ebls Old bour5dui lSJ bbls. MonongAhtl:
AHI H-i0 boxes H. Prostrr COS Com stircls
CAN uLES--lOO0 tOIes Star and Alamgntup.
LAhD bIL-ltU bis Extra 80
llAMS-luO usTcfs aud bbls choice Sugar C1r.,-
ALtoHpL-l2 bills DeIIamerpen y CO:
CORN MlLIS-Straub's Mills of all strs f.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-02

viii tnt l. 10 taejt Rterss, 10 connect on
are Extensive WHOLESALE ROOMS second tlr and
'oof'a Ho''7. {. NJ. SIMPSON
"N"0 'pt li6 Canal street,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.



fTsHE subscriber has now On hand several OF his
II own constructed portable Horse Power and
Ihrashing Machines Of three di ffesent si7es No
isa large and strong power and machine is called
the Lion land Is calculated for horse power, and
viii thresh from 300 to 400 bushels Of Wheat per
day, with perfect ease 10 the horses.
NO machine is called the Tiger and IL calcu-
lated 70 thrcsh from 200 to 800 bushels Of Wheat
per day, With ease to 4 or horses
No 3 Is small machine called the Hornet and
- calculated for 4, 8 or horses, and will thresh
from 100 $50 70 200 bushels Of " heat per day with
ease to the horses.
toconform 10 the above statement; for further re-
commentators las be deems IL unnecessary TO re-
commend them himself he refers those in want Of
machines to persons who bought Of him last sea-
aon, and who have given a fair test and trial 40
them. ! refer TO Mr. Vim. Seibert, Michael SCI:
bert aud others who have usei Seiberis machine
II refer the turner's to Mr. john Griffith, who
bought enc ofthem, and all who have used ii In the
Gerardst0wD neighlorhood--i refer them TO
Joshua Tabler and all who have used il IN his
neighborhool, which think will satisfy any man
that there Is mistake IN Pampel as the subscri-
Der invites the public to call at bis Foundry and
examine and Judge for themselves Purifier par
ticulars can be had at tho Foundry in Wartinsburg
Old machines exchanged for new new ones
The people humble servant,
June %, 1852 F ". PANPEL.
B--The subscriber is prepared TO repair old
machines 70 give satisfaction and cid Iron, Cop
per nd Brass taken in exchange for work.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
HARRIsoN'S CoMP. sANATIyE PILL.

HN0R the first time now introduce in public
l. manner this Pill, although have been man.
ntacturing and selling them for several years aud
their use has been accompanied with the most sal
utary effects IN numerous cases, giving the most
satisfactory evidence of their efficacy TO accom-
plish all that is contemplated in their design,
therefore do not wish them to come before the
public invested with all the curative powers Of
the Nateria hediea, but simple in its constituents
II has proven tselfablc to overcome and complete.
ly put to rout many Of the diseases TO which the
human system is liable. therefore, now, prompt
ed by motives Of beneyo.ence and from a sense Of
duty originating in and sustained BY the good
these pills are effecting, by alternating the Ills Of
suffering humanity throw forth the crumbs upon
the waters, hoping they may be gathered up ma
ny days hence
We recommend these pills in the following dis-
eases Dyspepsia, Gastrodnia or pain in the ste
mache, resulting most frequently from wind, En-
teritis or inflammation the small intestines which
is always accompanied with iletnience and hard
ness of the abdomen. Swimming in the head, bad
Colds pains in the limbs Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
and many other secondary diseases which have
their origin in the arrangement OF the Liver and
Stomach. Price IS cts. Il box, directions will ar
company each box. Prepared and sold only by
i. HARRISON,
Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
READ! READ!!
YOUTH AND MANHOOD,
A VIGOROUS LIFE,
ORA
PREMATURE DEATH.

KTNKELIN, ON SELF. REPRESENTATION.
ONLY rs GENTS.
THIS book, just published, is filed with
useful information, on the inirmities and
diseases Of the Cenerative Organs 1t address
ses itself alike TO YOUTH, MANHOOD and
OLD AGE, and should be read by all.
The valuable advice and impressive warn
ing It gives, will prevent years of misery aad
suffering, AID save annually Thousands OF
Lives.
Parents by reading il, will learn how to pre-
vent the destruction Of their children
0g-A remittanca OF 25 cents. enclosed in a
letter [pre paid addressed to DIR. KINKELiN,
N. w. Corner Of THIRD and UNION Streets.
between Spruce and Pine. PHILADELPHIA, will
ensure book, under envelope, per return
mail,
0ct~Persons at a distance may address DIR.
X, by letter (post paid) and be cured al home.
PACKAGES Of MEDICINES, DlREC-
TIONS, &C., forwarded, BY sending remit
lance, and put up secure from DAMAGE
OR CURIOSITY.
July e, i652--ly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE!

ETIRE insurance Companies are so nuaDer-
n Gus and so easily understood, TO guarantee
indemnify against Loss By FIRE, thai the
owner Of The humblesl dwelling receives but
reluctant ard from his neighbors when his Eii-
tie all has been burnt, il be has been so careless
add improvident as TO have effected no insur-
ance.
Strange ais il may seem, that any prudent
man, owning combustibe properly should
rest satisfied for an hour without having il pro-
tected against loss, there are, nevertheless,
thousands in this community who, because
their buildings have stood for years without
burning, fiaaer themselves that they will con
nnue to do so. and dangerously delay prof.
ding against loss which wodld cucumber
them with debts il might be announcement 70
pay. if il did not reduce Them and Their fami-
lies 10 want. when for a paitry sum they cond
gel fqeir property insured.
Now let every person who has thus lar been
negligent on this subject, delay no longer, but
Gel h.s properly insured-a duly 10 himself and
those -ho are dependant upon him for sup
port. which he will never regret having per-
formed
When person is prepared to btain lnsur-
ance. be viii nave occasion 10 examine the
merits Of various Companies which ask 10
share in the patronage OF The public. We
would introduce 10 his notice
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-18
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Conner az King street and the Public Square,
MARTfysBURG, VA.

Conner az King street and the Public Square,
MARTiysDuRC, VA.
HUIE undersigned tenders her cordial thanks
u 70 her friends and the public, for their
past liberal encouragement, and respectfully
solicils a continuance OF the same. Herhouse
isabout to undergo thorough repair, and she
pledges herse! that nothing shall he wanting
TO make the United Siates noel a pleasant
and agreeable home 10 the traveller and guest.
The House viii always be provided with at
tenlive Servants and faithful Oellers. The
Bar and the Table supplied with the best The
snarke, VIII afford. Passengers from The Rail
Road viii always fnd Porter at the Cars to
convey them and iheif baggage 10 the House
free Of charge.
April 8, le52--if. MARY ODEN.
P.s..--Horses and Dugeies TO be had at the
h0rtett notice