davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
The LocS of the New York Tribune


The Loca of the New York Tribune
never penued more agreeable paragraph
than this-which he humorously calls "A
Queer Process" II is quite evident, who
ever the gentleman writer may be, that he
is sup in the morning" in penning " tell
ing" items:
alt is curious to see the circulation OF
great city commence in the mOrning-,he
grea, city that had roared itself to sleep.
True, there was feeble pulse all night;
,he cars beat 10 and fro; carriage now
and then gave futter, but after all, there
had been quiet hour. About half
million of the people had been lying 'on
dead level for four or five hours some
on pillows Of down, and some on curb
stones some beneath silken counlerpanes,
and some beneath the great blue quilt OF
heaven. Queer figure they make, in The
minds eye to be sure-400, ,000iolk more
or less, lying on their bsck-lying on tiers
and rows, five or six miles long-lying
three or four deep. In the cellar
that is primitive formation ) then FIRST
floor, second, third, and so up to the gar
ret. Three hundred thousand people
snoring-what concert! Two hundred
thousand people dreaming. Two hundred
thousand people in red nigh..caps; one
hundred thousand in white. and here and
there one trimmed with lace. Fifty thou
sand curls twisted up in papers, giving
their owners an appearance Of having
made pillow Of cigar-iights. Twenty
thousand curls hanging over the backs Of
chairs or tossed upon tables. How gently
Time touches such people; they never
grow gray at all Ten thousand people
weeping, and now and then, one dying |;
dying in his sleep; dying in a dream !!
And then the getting up is ridiculous enogh,
though going 10 bed-ShouH we say ere.
tire" in these refined times lis solemn
piece Of business, whether people think of
it or not. But the. getting up, waking up,
is funny enough for farce. It's process,
a species Of gradnalism. Here's one who
has slept "like top" for nine solid
hours, and now he begins 10 wake; 6rs,
its halflurch and long breath and a
yawn; then an arm is thrust out, then a
foot; the muscles are waking up. Next,
the rattle Of the early-wagons strikes his
ear; hearing is coming to- Then, his
tongue moves uneasily; taste is returning.
Last, his eyes open, one after the other
then half close, then open again, and the
mans awake-awake all over-awake for
all day. There's another, sound asleep
this minute, and this, he shakes himself
like huge Newfoundland, spring up per.
CUSTOM and the thing is done The fellow
hasn't sleepy hair about him. s..
"Snowy quilts that have just risen and
fallen with the soft bosom beneath, begin
10 grow uneasy. The sweet sleepers are
waking, so we'll draw the curtains and
leave them 10 their toilette. Bundles ol
rags in dark, damp corners toss and tum.
Bile ; there's nothing alive underneath
Out it comes, more rags. Misery makes
no toilette, and there are no curtains 10
draw"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

DoN'T lNDuLGE.-Hope is one Of the
most valuable blessings that nature has
favored us with; and yet there is no young
lady who more frequently leads us astray.
The clerk that beIs away his employers
mopey on The roulette, hopes to adjust
matters by replacing il to morrow night,
with the prodects Of euchre table. Hope
told Judge Forsyth if he forged note.
time would enable him to take iiup, with.
out any one being the wiser for it. Hope
deceived him-lime had other matters to
attend 10, VIXEN the document fell DUE
The consequence was, that the Judge. in.
stead Of taking up his noie, had to flee to
Europe TO avoid being "taken up himself.
Hope is good friend, but one of the
worst councillors in the world. II you
are in monetary troubles, close your ears
against her voice as you would against a
Siren's-that is, il you do not wish To
bring up among the practical geologist.
who serve the State at Sing Sing.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

BACON AS A PHILosoPnER.-Wilh the
mighty genius Of Bacon, new era com.
menced in the history Of human progress,
new impulse was given for he had dis
covered the secret ofprachcai Philosophy.
We cannot too highly appreciate the men.
II ever a light shoue through the dark
maze Of Superstition, dlspelling the cloud.
from the human mind, mitigating human
sorrow-a Polar Star in the irmanent OF
Truth, guiding lfe's .care worn mariner
that light---thdt star was Lord Bacon. Ilr
commenced with real lie. Things set med
to him what they were; and he saw The
theory to be, that every effort should BE-
put forth, for the promotion of whatsoever
tends TO the present, and future welfare Of
man. From his own language we learn
that he thought no object trlaing, or un
worthy the attention Of the wisest and the
best which tended 10 soften the asperities
of life. Utility aud progress were the
corner stone Of his system. And, there.
fore, the Baconian Philosophy was moi
like an idol. God, beautiful in structure.
yet lifeless but living thing moving
among men,--a sort Of tu,elary Deity.
pregnant with blessings for mankind
regulating The thought and actions Of meu
and guiding the uasi tide of human affairs
in safe and steadily progressing reform.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

LORD NELSON. when forced 10 sec men
whipped on board bis ship, assembled 10
the deck precipitalely, read rapidly and in
all agilaled voice, the rules of The service,
and then cried, " Boatswain, do. your,
duty" Often the man about 10 be fog.
ed, cried" Pardon, Admiral, pardon! "
Lord Nelson would then look round at his
officers; all keeping silence, he would say
What not one Of you, gentlemen, not one
of you has pity upon that man or upon
my sullerings unite the man, !" then he
added, "my brave fellow, on the day Of
battle, remember mo "
1t was very rare that sailor thus res
cued by his admiral, did not distinguish
himself at later period. One day man
was going to be whipped. 1t was a ma
rine. A beautiful young girl sprang
through the crowd Of soldiers +; she fell on
her knees before Nelson, and seized his
hand. Pardon, your Honor, said she,
pardon, he will never be guilty again !"
" Your face" said the Admiral. "answers
for his future good conduct. Unite that
man he who has such beautiful crea.
ture as this for his friend, cannot be'a bad
mar" This marine became I.isuten-
ant.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
5elett puetrq.
DEATH OF A CHILD.


DEATH OF A CHILD,
BY II. W. oNGFELLoW.
There is no flock, however waiGhSd and tended
But one dead lamb is thore;
There is no freside, howsoe'er defended,
But has one vacant chair.
The air is full Of firewells to the dying,
And mornings for the dead;
The heart Of Rachael for her children crying,
Will notbo comforted.
Let us be patientj these severe Affections
Not from the ground arise
But often times celestial benedictions,
Assume this dark disguise.
We see but dimly through the mist and vnpors,
Amid these earthly dumps,
Wfat seems to us but dim flnereal tapers,
May be heavens distnnt. lamps.
There is no death. What seems so is transitions
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life Elysian,
Whose portals we call d cath.
She is not dead, the child of our alfecti on
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor prot6c on
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great tsloiste RS stiffness and soclusion,
By guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sims pollution,
She lives whom we call dead.
Day after day, we think what she is doing,
In those bright realms of air;
Year after year her tender steps pursuing,
Behold her grown more fair.
Thus do we walk in her, and keep unbrokcn
The bond which nature gives,
Thinking that our rene mbance, tho' unspoken,
May reach her where she lives.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
Napolecn's Last Yoar.

About year before his death sudden
change took place in the daily habits Of
Napoleon. His better angel had whis.
.pered into his ear and carried sdlace
and conteniment 10 his heart. He no Ion
ger secluded himself from the world. lie
went among his fellows as a man should
mix with them, and as an emperor might.
There is work going on in his garden
The gardners are very busy, especially
the Cliinese---an industrious race. Napo.
leon takes his place among them. lie
uses the spade with The rest, and The chill.
dren ofCount Bertrand are playing about
him while be digs. Fowls trespass on
The grounds, and make free with the favor.
lie hower-bed. The imperial gardner
sends for his gun, shoots the trespassers
dead, and ihon proceeds with his work
experimenting the raising of sod walks in
This place, the formation of reservoires in
another. Visions of the old time come
across him while he labors, and he traces
out on the ground of his little garden,
plans and feldworks for defensive opera.
tons, 10 the ediicaton of his officers and
attendants, who group about him as he ex.
plains his ideas. Day after day, for a
brief but happy interval, the gardening
continues.
Every man in the house has a SPADE in
his hand, and Napoleon is very busy put
ting in seeds. He breakfasts in his gar.
den' sends messages 10 The orderly sGicer
for cars, shoveIs and spades, and when the
orderly officer looks in late in the evening,
he finds the great man still busy with his
innocent and healthy occupation; and be
sure he will be in good time next NOR
ming, for the said officer writes to the gov.
ernOr, in his daily report Of the OH of May,
ls20--"General Bonaparre has got large
bell, which he rings, and Immediately up.
on this signal all the servants turn out to
work in the gardens" In less than year
after this sentence was written, Napoleon
died. Where he was first buried, and
where he low lies, the world knows
Had he maintained, during the whole Of
his six years baishment, lhe dignifed and
simple bearing which he assumed for
few weeks in his little garden, Mr.. For
syth's book would not have been necessary,
and there wonld not have been sanctiiy
in our recolleclons Of The last DAYS of the
still imorlal Napoleon.-LOndOn Times.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

native place, no little good sense lin this
adherence 10 bis old profession. In the
last, acknowledge great deal of that
public consciousness which is in all he
says and does; but pompous as his stead.
fastness may be, and conscious and dis.
played and ego tIsiical, il is so arImanlisr
and nobler than that weak form Of vanity
shown in slavish imitation of The great
and cowardly shame of 'one's native
state.
So that, on the whole. though moi going
the extreme lengths of his admirers, with.
out speaking Of him as more Than an
afiisl-more than poet" with Justin Da-
puy, or as beyond the great men Of an
tiquity, and equal to the inspired prophets,
with Charles Nodier and others. yet we
honor in him true poet and true man,
brave, affecionate, mobile, loving, whose
very faults are all smiable, and whose
vanity takes the form OF nature. And il
we Of the cold north can scarcely compre-
hend the childish passionatess and emotion.
al unreserve of the more sensitive south,
at least we can profoundly respect the
good common TO us all-the good which
lies underneath that many.colored rube of
manners which changes with eueryhamlei;
the good which speaks from heart to heart.
and quickens the pulses Of the blood,
whether shown in old Rome or Greece, or
in our time and land; the good which
binds US all as brothers, and makes but
one family Of universal mans and this
good we gladly and lovingly recognize in
Jasmin, and, while rallying him for his
foibles, respectfully love him for his vir.
tues. and tender him band of sympathy
and admiration as fne poet, good cti.
zen, and true-hearted man.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

" There are sixty or seventy thousand
logs, worth million dollars, on the west
branch of the Penobscot, Me-, which can.
not be got down, in consequence of the
want of water. There are also about l5O
RATS, making 20 cargoes, from five to Ten
miles above the city Of Bangor, waiting
for lrcshet sufficient to bring them down.
The demand Tor lumber is great, and can.
not be supplied. What there is in market
commands high price. The exports oil
long lumber from Bangor this year stated
a. 100000 feet; Of short lumber $780,.
600.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

How TO BsA MAN.-When Carlyle
was asked by young person to point Out
what course Of reading he though, best 10
make him man, he replied in lis char.
ecIerislic manner,
"l!is no, by books alone, or by books
chiefly that man is IN all points man.
Study 10 do faithfully whatsoever things
in your actual situation, then and now,
you find expressly or taclily laid down to
your charge-ihat is your post; stand in
it like true soldier. Silently deyour the
many ehagrins Of il--all situations have
many-and see you aim not to qr,it with
out doing all thatis your duty"
IS'Be contented in your presen, situa.
lion, but do better if you can.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23

B'He who is always in hurry 10 bo
wealthy and immersed in the sluddy of
augmenting his fortune, has lost The arms
of reason and deserted the post Of virtue.
Horace. 'Ilf
HWhere necessity ends, desire and
curiosity begin; and no sooner arc We
supplied with everything nature can De.
mand than we sit down 10 eontriye artif.
cial pre'i,es,-JohnsOa.
Hpo not mock an uuforiunsie man. :.
For chance is impartial, aud the future an
unknown.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
MECHANICS, ssso.
WILLIAM RALsTON,

80 WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post ONCE
NtM Rnilding, Main street, Ashland, Ohio.
NJ 81 Gold and Steel Pens, and choice variety OF
o&lk6Jewelry, kept constantly on hand.
November 93d, 1859. 2Gtf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
Save YOUR Ashes |!

SHE'S wanted by the subscriber, at his Ash
N cry In Ashland, for which the highest mar
let price will be paid in goods.
7. C. BUSHNELL.
October 20, 1853. 0slf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

On R.GooDPBLL0w has opened, In
IA l.. the new room 2doOrs east OF ReL-
t61f$nTM nor's store, on Main Street, watch
&t--I and jewelry establishment, where he
M&, ,Iya will offer every article usually keptin
eNA$k2kkxA such establishments, at very lowrates
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
cnfn Ann SILYER WATCHES.

NOhh hlND 49, a,-.-
Ladies' Goh Breaches, Grape, Bnameled' vlnster ana
IosScts. Pencils, CAD Pins scarf Pins, Keys; pure
silver, German Silver and Plated spoonsi ButteI
Knives, Salt and Sugar shovels. speoAses ana
port Monies Dressing and Pocket Combs, Eye Shades
and Goggles, Compasses, Clocks, AcoordeOns' &C.,
InneA lnAl-lVl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. J. p. SMITH,
= .

t bOtdHtc uHd HydTVPuNWC rHySe'"
HAVING permanently established himselfin Ash
III land, Ashland county, Ohio, on North Street
opposite Mr.. Drums Cardng Machine, he would just
say to the citizens and Inhabitants OF the surround
tug country, thathe holds hmselfn readiness at all
times TO attend to all business connected with his
profession. Nov. 23d, 1903, gOu
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
DR, THOMAS HAYES,

Practitioner Of Medicine and Surgery
CAVANNAH. Ashland County, Ono. Also. Just
~ Ice ofthe Peace aud Notary Public.
November 23d, 1853. 26u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
DOCTOR BEAcHs PREPARATIONS.
~ ss = ss.i. .s,ssssss.
-. i W. sg 9 10 EsNssSE (
;ss 81 80
Ia.lIsaAi.H1ii ,iiaE LL..as. {


Cholera hTbus aud te i5eaes OF tag stomach and boWsS
gfeAtau Of with the chest
on aud Physns tessl' hag Pronounced enc Of tie m.I
valuable known positively viii
LIZ Sold by al the principal pTuggs the u
tel
ar Beaci's BFengt LinnmcRt.-hn excellent remedy fl
Breast Pain 10 the reAa Splitting
Night Sweaia Cough Oppression Breathing difficulty
Chest This remedy, without doubt produces
permanent benefit IN Disease OF the Lungs than remedy tatcan be
aaed To per1oH ta any way TO Lung
the chestB hereditary, prevent entirely
attack of the disease aud always enjoy good health by using freely Of
this Liname according tOlirecilons.
Bcaohs Tonic.A remedy 70 Chis
Chagre Fsv known TO @ sad
OF The disease.
Beaehs Rheumatic CompoundNsyer fails to give relief
in lsth han twenty hoprs,
Heaeh- stomaehiyc isiiterslh Is IN excellent article
tha has long sought for ptoph Calls
and Fever and all Aquana Fyers To living having
business for skort period mrshy Districts the Bite
invaluable; fer, them will be troubled viii Cls
the time they the
stomach improve Digestion the appetite,
iaanlice, and gives health and the syseu
the above remedies publish eIraorli-
performed them We will th mach they
they represented They that
practice Tor with The most satisfactory results; The
these remedies alone has ndnced them
they be reached By all. Prepared and sold by
K. D. BEACH, NJ. D., Chemist and ApotheCgry,
sW GhartFee and Cuatonh0uEa is. N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
MEDICAL.


GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, No.
~ I5I ARTREssTR EEL. wRlGHTk co resolved
uHtvscj department their bnrnse have agted
poprotors AL the genuine popular faont Agdi
tho Uuted Snier keep th constantly uppd
m ample nj rates TAT below the usual uoi
prrcs they enabled TO ofo- or the inspection
parehats The most which can %
Having had experience The purchase and
the mo and now ptepaedo
ppy trade eIeen that the putehare cannot
nj 10 realize h1nves;men either whole
establishment found full assortment q
ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES Tbs following lat comprises
furnished to dealers, ~
twenty twenty than msnraetuftt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

ks- PHILApslptiIA SADDLE AND TRUNK WAREHOUSE,
MAGAYINb STREET, door Canals ROBB
CO.. Gate Hb6 Fyain) constantly receiving New Goods
factory PhlAdsT ard by direct
England to oae to dealers the most liberal induce
we'll selected, follows: SAD
DkgR, saidlery HARDWARE, HARNESS, LEATHER TRAVEL
ING AND PACKING TRUNKS INDIA RUBnER G1s.pS. SAD
DIZZY, COACH, HARNESS AND rag LAIS.
TRIMMINGS, ete.
Purch, sar, s.s iart,sa 60
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

PLAsTERS.
sherman Poor Mana
Allebar. toorMau'a
Allebaslg idiaRubbetBsek,.
The lmpro, ed Poor Mana,
Iow Dayid'a OF Hebrew,
Peters Vegetable,
KnRpp's Indian, ...
Whito'sMachine Spread strength
oning,
Whiting 'sstrong.hcniug,
Kidd'a Imperial,
H5yri1k's Royai,
! LlSlsiENTB,
BuliHr'a Boue aud Fuytr,
Bartine'a Lotion,
Dnsis's Horse,
Hunt'n, Hayes, eciArs', hosoa
TOOTH rASTks.
Shermsn'a Compound urTls fGo,N,
iThompaou's Aromatic Tooth,
Ioaeg's Toothache.
LOAENGES.
Isherman's Cough, Worm Csmpho
Chiug's " Worm,
o WHLM'g Cough.
DROPS.
s0lcmon'a T0othache,
Sherm1n's TnothAehsL
Willanis's ~ .hAehe.i
MISCELLANEOUS
IThOniE Extract,
Winer'a Arcnuum frtAct,
lCarbr's Spanish Mixture
Mothers Kehel,
l5ifB. khldsr'H Cordial,
Vaughn's DiMoutnpt.e,
IOsg0od'e indian Chologogus,
Haleey'o Forest Wine,
Mrp. Haye'a nyHcnlsTy C0fti1i.
Cullsn's Female Specific,
ICullcn's Indian Vegetable Atnis
Rowand's Magic Lotion,
Heiis Army Tmcpry.
DAyls'a Dppurat,vs EElrse.
Jayre'e Alternative,
Jayns's ila.T Dye,
Iayn~'a CarmRarye,
Ruwand's Caimiua.Ys,
Balm Calsmbia,
UphAu,'s Pile E'cetug'y,
l0uea's Cbeflicni Soar,
Crliupton's Baiglm,
|Thompaon's Eye water,
Mrs Hayes hS' " A-Sf'
,Ioues'a Hair Restorative, g..
lones'e Lazy W hil-,
beal's HAL hsst9iauFet
soda t9Wdeis' S'''h+o1'
MVen IN,
Sirctssa,.a.h, ps'ini
Balm OF tillesd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

his old friends and numerous patrons for pas vos
euueuty successful both city and office vr The
attendant at the Charity Hospital r NE
purpose Of receiving medical information He assures the 'Aa ne
all heumatn diseases the he yea
liver Kidneys etc. together with hat ls
called Vncren All prescriptions hed the o Inc
medicine Medcaf
nara had only at his office, at to
sulphur baths will
patients gratis but the public will be chkrg from
These baths need comment for they have
long used the medical profession with unparalleled success
Office 81 Circus street. between
peddo the Cas Street Hospital Once
honrs from I A, NJ. 10 p NJ. ians ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

LACEY 4 CO., 81 St. Charles street,
Tx BRANCH OF LACEY PtlILLtrss CELkBRAfED HAIR
NEss NAN AC1y phieaa Offering the hnest and most
hinrAalt sALhS AND TRUNKS at reduced prices,
tsr lEFATKTS.- SFfiC TLY ATTENDED TO. ieS1 lydW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
.SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

NEWARK, NJ. .SADDLERY Ware GA
House.ANDREw G. BULL CO. NO, II Canal ||-z.4A
dfeei, Sswteans, between Camp and magazine etrges
and fnroIsrs o sApnLRY and SApDLEWARE
constantly hsnd and cnlos afen Of Saddles,
n hIltrsales Trunks Whpa Skrtng, Harness and Bride
laihe Iikins snDIERS IoJls and Trimming OF every
satjption, at No. II CANAL STREET. .. =, ,,,,, -
all lyddW ANDREW Z. huLL = %.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
COPARTNERSHIPS, ETC.


nISSOLUT1ON. The oopartnership hereto
fore existing between ckbLR STONE and GEORGE H. Wal
STONE WAIWoRTH,is this day dis
sa r mutual consen All persons having esns
with the said STONE ho alone Aeoi
tsedt 10 settle the same. CALEB sioNs. ,,onrt
,rs,rol.ans FebtuaIv 81 ISIS fe9i
ATOTICE-The subscriber, having purchased
The interest 81 GEORGE H. wALwoRTii late firm will
Continue the COMMISSION FORWARDING AND AGENCY Bust
NESS under title wALwoRTfl for his Account
CALEB STONE, IS Tehoupitoulas street
xsv.o,.,ns Fatyua,r Isss -
GtOPARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.-Mr. francis
W WILLIAMS OF Eser Connecticut became member ne
Of g. C. BoGERT co. the FIRST Of July last The sf
AGENCY AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS Will Dc CON
heretofore the style and r seeGr OF hs
Undersigned. GEORGE q bogEHi',,s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
DID FELLOWS RESF-yaults !,

odd FELLOWS REST.-Vaults in this
" cm.igy BE- cb aimed BY Egy,g 70 Z Q PERSON raa
odd keows Halt corner Cann and layetts Rev CAs
WIIIALL, 80. EspanAis and h. NJ. COREY
The Vaults for ockholng
ncllbc members u sickholdng rF m
lie burial child $50; all price Ri
Vault will be $40 invariably. purchase Lots % any NOV
mat a rptul citing the Resp apply to
}. o. piERsON, Commercial Alley,
TO jAS. kuRNEAuN, At the odd Fellow Hall,
las uRNEAUX, taN5 lyas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
gsELL CHENEY spRINGs-rhe undersigned

sFrepgstfay informs The public that they bess purchased s
n for the eJmInot, Of visitors The Springs situated
the Pine Woods Landry thirty Northwest
Ourl0usas IaHro and
miles North d Baynu Cho The possesses highly nqiirnai
qualities, and has ubus IN
beyond Che reach oiinar} remedies. Tla supplied
the Spring Water and nur rocd ly rsads
VIA CA are numerous arng line sport TO the hunter the
Lake seven miles ngl, VII depth OF
miles and half from the Springs, abuui and other ns fsh
pack Of Hounds for hunting, and Bouts znz furnished
the The Wnes
market afford will b. kc cnEAty hand Coaches can awys
procured At p9eois and Washington number
Passengers 70 the Springs. Cool Music will furnished
given twice week. A Hunting Horses and Vehicles transport
ailrs 10 the Lake Will lie kept hire,
should bring their Fishing Tackle ma be purchased At tie
Springs Nstors received from LIST May November,
board;
Children ana Servants half price.
Horses,
BEAUCIIAMP.