davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
THE LOWER CLASS.

Who are they The toiling millions,
the iaboring men and women, the far
mer, the mechanic, artisan, the inventor,
the producer? far from it, These are
NATURES nobility, Gods favorites, the
salt of the earth. No mattr whether
they are high or low in station, rich or
poor in pelf, conspicuous or humble in
position they are surely the S upper cir
.eles, in the order of nature, whatever the
Fictitious distinctions of society, fashion,
able or questionable, may, decree. 1t
is not low, it is the highest duty, priv
ilege and pleasure, for the great man,
and the whoIe-souled woman to earn
what they possess, to work their Vwn
way through life, to be the architects of
their own fortunes Some may rank the
classes we have alluded to as only rela-
lively low; and in fact the middling
classes. We insist they are absolutely
the very highest, If there is a class of
human beings on earth, who may be
properly denominated low, it is composed
of those who spend without earning,
who consume without producing, who
dissipate ON the earnings of their fathers
or relatives without being or doing any
thing in and of themselves.
We are all mariners on this soa oflife
And they who climb ab,ve up the shrouds,
Have only, in their overtopping place.
Gained MOI c dangerous station and ioothold
More insecure
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04

ELOQUENT ExTRAcT-The sea, the
great world of waters, is the largest of
Cemeteries, and its slumberers sleep with
out monument All grave-yards in all
other lands show symbols of distinction
between the great and small, the rich and
poor; but in that ocean cemetery the
king and clown, the prince and the peas
ant are all alike undistinguished. The
waves roll over aIl--the same requiem
sung by the minstrelry of the ocean is
sung to their honor. Over their re-
mains the same storm beats, and the
same sun shines and there unmarked,
the weak and the powerful, the plumed
and unhonored, will sleep on, until
awakened by the same trump, when the
sea will give up its dead.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
HAVE A PURPOSE.

Individuals and nations are alike sue
ccssful and prosperous in proportion as
they have high and decisive purposes in
their lives, towards the consumation OF
which they resoiutely bend their steps.
Without such purposes-such definite
goals in yiew-both are drifters ON the
tide of circumstances. the sport of what
ever wind or current is for the hour pre-
dominant We have met not few men,
toiling aud struggling hard enough, but
always unsuccessful and what they at
tribute to harJ, evil destiny, was, plain
ly want of chart and compass to their
own lives. They were trusters to the
chances of fortune-men who saw no fix
ed laws regulating the temporal condi-
tions of man, according to the consecu-
tiveness and unity of his labor !: persons
ever ready to try any bait which, for the
moment, seemed most alluring They
never we'll considered a path, nor pursued
venture resolutely to the end.
The proyerb of % the rolling stone
gathers no moss" was, and is the secret
of many " unfortunate F" hard-toilers in
the world There is time in life when
every man should appoint his course, and
follow it with earnestness and faith and
if it be honest, ten to one it will prove
profitable as honorable, in the end. Af-
ter proper adoption of a man to his
toll or profession, little is requisite to a
triumph but a steady pursuit of it
The humblest trades and ayocations
have awarded competence and honor to
those who made them the fixed purpose
in effort, however honest and earnest,
or it may curse man even more than
idleness-and to do humble work we'll,
is better than to fruitlessly attempt TO
do the greatest enterprises.-N. Y.
Mirror.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
THE CALM OF DEATH

ss The moon looks calmly dow1, when man t6s
1 dying,
The earth still holds heP way ),
Flowers breathe their perfume, and the winde-
keep signing.
Meme seem to pa ae or stay-"s
Clasp the hand meekly over the stilEi
breast, they've 70 more work to do
Close the weary eyes, there are no more
tears to shed part the damp locks, there's.
no more pain to bear. Cl sd is the ear
alike to loves kind voice and calumny's'
singing whispers. .4..,,.
Oh, fin that still heart you have :
ruthlessly planted thorn /; If from that
pleading eye you have turned earelessly
away if your loving glance and kindly
word and clasping hands have come ALL
too late, then God forgive you'll No
frown gathers on the marble brow as
you gaze-no scorn curls the ehiselled
lip-no flush of wounded feelings mounts =
the blue-Eeiped temples.
God forgive you for your feet too:
must shrink appalled, from deaths cold :
river-your faltering tounge asks, Can.
this be death ?'' Your fading eye ling
ers lovingly on the sunny earth your
clalnmy hand yields its last faint pres
sure your sinking pulse gives its feeble
futter. t
Oh, Fspaeious gravel yet another
victim for thy voieeless keepingl What
not word of welcome from all The house
less sleepers ?-no warm greeting from
sisters loving lips 2.no throb of pleas
ure from the maternal bosome Silent
all
Oh, If those broken links were never :
gathered up-if beyond deaths swelling
flood there was no eternal shore-if for,
the struggling bark there was no sort of
peace-if athwart the lowering ! olohdt
sprung no bright bow of.promisel ss
Alas,l for love-if this be all
And naught beyond ohl arth
..r 80 = F,do Al N.srar.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
TRUE RELIGION,

The spirit of true religion breathes
mildness and affability. It gives ma
tive, unaffected ease to the behavior
1t is social, kind, and cheerful far re-
moved from that gloomy and illiberal
superstit:o on which clouds tie brow, sharp
ems the temper, defects the spirit, and !.
teaches men to fit themselves for anoth-
er world, only by neglecting the con-
Germs of this.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
dDoetrp.
THE ISLE AND sTAR.

BY GEO. d. PRENTICE.
In the tropical seas
There's a beautiful Isle,
Where storms never darken
il The sunlight's soft smile.
There the hymn Ofthe breeze
..t.- And the hymn of the stream
Are mingled in one,
Like sound in dream.
There the song-birds at morn,
From thick shadows start,
Like musical thoughts,
From the poets full heart.
There the song-birds at noon
Sit in silence unbroken,
Like an exquisite dream
In tie bosom unspoken.
There the flowers haag like rainbows
On wild wood and lea
oh say, wilt thou dwell
In that sweet Isle with me7
In the depths Of the sky
There's beautiful star,
Where no yew casts shadow
The bright scenes to mar.
es-l There the rainbows ne'er fade,
And the dews are ne'er dry,
And circle of moons
Ever shines in the sky.
There the songs of the biest
se And the songs of the spheres
Are increasingly heard
Through the infinite years.
There the soft airs float down
From the amaranth bowers,
All fresh with the perfume
Of Eden's own flowers.
Thore truth, love and beauty
I'm mortal will be
Oh say, wilt thou dwell
In that sweet star with met
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
VALUE OF THE SOUL.

IF the sun wers globe Of gold, and.
each star diamond-the moon ball.
of silver, and the earth pearl of great.
value, one soul would be worth more than
they all !; and yet the sinner values his.
soul less than few rusty silver dollars,
or the transitory pleasure Of sin for a sea-
son.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04

AKeep in good spirits. 1t helps
on digestion, sweetens sleep, makes you
acceptable to the ladies, keeps your hair
from turning grey, and most generally
gets your feet into the golden boots OF
matrimonv
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
TJEWEEEE9, eeC.

WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, Post Of
EA " fee Building, Main street, Ashland,
Ohio, Gold and Steel Pens, and choice
variety OF Jewelry,- kept constantly on
eano- november 20, 1859. 93tE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04

When is soup likely to run out
of sauce pan? When it leaks
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
DR. w. w. RIDDLE,

ts.s Pr1cffti0ner Of JMedieined1d Surgery,
TWILL attend to all business connected with his
Nv profession. ONCE in The Centre of Troy. Ash
Hand county. Ohio. ly46
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04
Bnsinrss Dirertorp.

(>~~S~aO-1UO-~oO-O@O0O = =
-z.fsS JUDICIAL OFFICERS.
JAS. STEWART ----PREs'T JUDGE.
+. A. L.. CURTIS------PPoBATE JUDGE.
J. SHERIDAN --CLERR c. G. PLEAS.
ALEX. POINTER ---PRos. ATTY.
!. 1, - -. cOUNTYOFFICERs.
ISAAC GATES ----------AUDrroR-
JAMES w. BOYD------TREAsURER.
- JOHN d.. JONES SHERIFF.
ASA s. 5REED----------R RECORDER
: ORLOW WSMITH----1---SURvEYoR.
JOHN G.. BROWN ------ CORONER.
GEO. MCCONNELL
+ LUKE SELBY, COMMISSIONERS
AMOS HILBORN, -
DAVID BRYTE, -. INr1RmARY
PATRICK KELLEY, 6,srrToIs
WILSON BOTDORF, -
ss7F SCHOOL EXADIINERS.
GEORGE w. HILL L------AsHLAND.
q ORION SMITH, SULLIVAN.
L yMcCORMICK---- -LoUDoNvILLE
- ,.l = 7OROUGH OFFICERs:
A. VIM. RALSTON ---------- MAYOR.
: J.. MUSGRAVE --------REcoRDER
e. w. WALLACK-----7T TREASURER.
r. p. FULKERS0N - MARSHALL.
A. DRUMB, ,,nn
II. AMES, -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04

- .asTDRS. y. r, & =. COWAN,
PRACTITIONERS OF MEDICINE AND SUR
i GERY, JeromeyiIle, Ashland County, Ohio.
March 2Gtb. 1854. 45t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-10-04

TFHANKFUL for past fGvors. respectfully an
i nounces that be has resumed the practice OF
Medicine in ali its branches. Office in the EN-
5pire store OF ]. B. 2. sampseI & Co., Ashland, O.
May 18th. 1854. 52tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04

NJ Tie ru,,cp-ss Of M. Mann, we wrrr ,rnlesesi
a., ,x,yrs- II witnessing, Nv the aid of his telescope
y" Il eJn~~iay night last, the various phases II this
,,nr, and must sny that We wen extremely delight
ii with The truly wonderful and interesting spectacle
's..rnird rh,s instrument, made by Prof. Cbcvnl.
IT,, who.e reputation ,s we'll known in the scientific
n,, for his scholastic atainmests, and who. |! we
,,ake not. !. occupying the chair Of Political Econ
o,.y in Paris University, mere than met our must
us..suirr expectations Resides The beautiful ph~no
~ visible uynn the moons dice, We saw, apparent.
w ,rny.~ing from the northe eat 10 the southwest.
Y. ,onr. OF mountains called the Atsnnine. and.
we, aud an,n e,hh,s .csnesy unsurpassed by the
covering .ublim,y and terrific grandeur Of the Andes
=, ~ the Curderas Of our own continent. We dis.
,,eJ other mountains. Who's cleud capped SUBMITS
,py,..~d Us with feeling. Of ave, Will. ri gie the
,,.nled plains beneath. deep cavities Of n circular
.,, we're manifest. We We're attracted mostly
hau,yer, by aha, SEEMED to bc bodies Of water Of
Jler,Id diu.4 Sons. interpreted with numerous
,.l,nd. These, which may have been oceans. seas
and lakes. were richly skired with snow white tint,
-, rofseo,isly capnrisoned with o,erhanging ellis
Ne NIGH, give fuller detail Of our observations "
time .rmtied. Suffice II to say, however. that We
consider the study and contemplation Of the heavenly
bodies Of the frt Importance. for, without knew
lee Of these the circumference and diameter Of the
s,,,h and the relative positions Of ncrs upon lis
,,r, would have hren matters u mer- speculation,
and therefore afforded us but little or no practical
,,,l,y Astronomy lies at the foundation oi our
csat,r.phcni kuowlcdge II serves a. beacon TO the
mariner; II determines the seasons II supplies Us
with CORRECT standard Of time; and, above all leads
MS 10 the Fountain of all Good.
~ ,l-eply frsre, that Mr. Mann failed, after hay
ior l-.en solicited by several Of our citizens, N psc
,,, Mace suitable for the e. bi,ion of the ins,ri-
m,nt MS II would hay. been rational and intellect.
,'.l ,r.a, while on the other hand IL would have
been a ioufce Of pleasure and amusement.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
Original.
THE LONE INDIAN.

Tie came lon. pilgrim for once To survey
IN. .,rb where III. bones Of h. ancestors lay
lie cams from Missouri far distant domain.
~ IN. land where his fathers IN battle were slain.
lie came to New England TO view what n change
Had l.en wrought since the Red Man its forests did
rsnge
To view the rich heritage owned by hrs sitcs
Who danced in gay circles around their brgh, fires
H. walked through her wales aud along her broad
streams,
A,r,eninp's ram hour meath the moons silver beams
While the white man repo-,ng in slnmbers OF rest
ii,tle dreamed OF the anguish that reirned in hh
breast.
4. he musinrly wendcd why through the grove,
lie thought OF the fafandS the dark m,idrns wos~,
of the eagle plulned warrior, whose VOICE light and
free,
Filled the wirwam aud war.dsncc with mitlh aud
with slce.
But alas they had vanished those forms light and
ray,
iiaa passed to the DARK land Of shadow. " away
IN ie mound lusl before him tl.y lay ia deaths sleep.
v hr he lrnd- gently DER them m silence To weep.
III thought Of his kindred. the remnant who ram
N t,r FAR western valley, ihe wid wood their hone
iiuN the nhic man had forced them to leave for the
West
The land Of their fathers. the graves where they rest
A. the tears gently stole down III. lone lndans face,
lie felt that destruction was sinm,s-d on hl- race.
That the nsi daring cli-flain would suon lsss away,
For tate had commanded, aud he must obey
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
VI \l,ItIj,I)

A. the residence of the brides father. in Marshall
,n Thursday evening the 26h ult w the Roy W
II Slnkes. JOHN \. MES, i.Q.. Of Tyler, to
-li, faylof.
Happy bridegroom and happy bride nrish hc
their destiny loving and loved may they glide due u
the stream of lime, wlhoHl a ripple 10 distu'b their
Cnutse.
A. the residence Of ie brides mother IN ihtp coun.
ty on Thursday morning ie' ~ itsi hy tie Rev
\ luils Mr. Z u nit kiNspN 10 Mis- MtRl
WIFE Is ruNF
" h the above bors received The nsHai com.
pImpufarY frc-a chuirc riec" NJ We wedding cpkc
and zoo rrtufn hog 10 fs.dsr ON congratulations with
lho-r ct lhr friends 10 the haply PAIR May ihcif
matrimonial NE he 10 them The enchanted gar'iens
of old IN Nhch eaeh stop displayed % the wauderrr
iew beauties ~ admir- u;on whtrh each revolving
suu aMuhr altrsh lie cclrsinl dwellings,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
CHEAP. CHEAPER, CHEAPEST.

M LEVY has just opened. at his old stand
W. on the North side cf the Public Square
r large and new assortment Of well selected
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
to which he respectfully invite, the attention oil
his old customers and the public generally.
Tie feels assured. from the superior skill and
advantages with which his stock has been Sc.
ieeted, that he is able to supply the citizens OF
Marshall and vicinity with the cheapcs, and bes,
Goods ever offered in this market lie has on
nand a large supply Of Ladies'
FANG Y AND DRESS GOODS,
consisting Of the latest and most fashionable
siyl' - that car be procured in the New York
ari Philadelphia markets.
Tie has also on hand fine supply Of Gen
tlemen's Winter Clothing, together with Boots
Shoes Hats, Caps, etc., of every variety and
style. lie is also prepared to furnish planters
on the most reasonable terms, with every kind
Of Plantation Goods, such rs Negro Clothing
Hats, Blankets, Russct Shoes, etc, etc. In
line, he IS supplied with everything the people
want and must have. Just come and examine
fof yourselves, and yon will thereby save 20
per cent, and greatly obllge your friend,
October IS, 1854 ~ LEVY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
BREWER AND ADAMS.

West Side Of the Psjiic Square.
lave just received, and are rcv opening
III a carefully selected stosk Of spnns and
summer
staple and Fancy oeoAs.
to which they invite the attention VI their old
customers and the public.
Their stock consists IL; part VI the following
Articles:
Beragc., plain and fancy: scAalley. plain
muslin-, embroidered, dotted, Nd iasitoa;
jnconel. PLAZA, striped, and painted rh~ni-
settles, with sleeves; sleeves separate. caIx.s,
collars, cuffs, man.ilias. bouncts,
The --latest Hioomer iL,is.
parasol-, fans, artificial flowers, "A number Of
bridal wrcaihs, aud general assortment Of
ribbons, ac. Also lot Of
READY MADE CIOrHiNG.
Black cloth coats, black drap d'etc ccns.. linen
and alpaca coats. VrsTs-black satin fancy
silk; white fancy mars.iIlcs VESTS. PAWS
Black doe sku. drtp d etc. white linen, and
cotiouade. Linen posoE hirts, fancy aud
plain. HATS - Fashionable moleskin, drab
beaver and ctier, legbofn, and par ANA.
We have likewise choice assortment II
boots and shoes ebns and glassware crock.
cry hardware holIoware, and castings.
Also tine selection Of saddery, game bags
guns, and bowic-kniscs, pruning knives, DC.
In fine, We have almost every article usually
found IN dry goods store. Give " call. and
We feel assured that We will be enabled to give
satisfaction.
BREWER Il ADAMS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
2. NJ. cEAHAM. cfIAs. g. GRAHAM
Z. NJ. GRAHAM, Is BRO,

T. NJ. GgAHAM. cnAs g. GRAHAM.
r. NJ. GRAHAM, q BRO,
VA Have entered into a co. partnership
~ and are now receiving a large stock Of
DRY Goods, Groceries aud PLANTATION Articles,
At the old stand, Dallas street. Our stock is
large and well assorted, and We are determined
to sell n, reduced prices for cash, or TO pune
iual customers on the usual time. The follow
ing articles comprise u portion Of cur stock;
A large lot of assorted prints,
A large lot OF euitonade-,
Brown and bleacaed linens,
Brown and bicached doincsiics,
I.owells, Ginqhams,
Black silks, Fancy silks
Tissures, Beragcs,
Hosiery, assorted, Fancy bonnel-,
A large lot of ready made clothing,
Boots. Shoes, and hats,
Travelling trunks, earpe, bags,
Saddles, brides. nartingalos, haltcrs, saddle
bags, horse and mule collars, hardware, ard
fancy articles, trace and log chains, oas, steel
hoes, Collins axes, cross-cut and hand saw-,
planes. and bench screws, nails, assorted, CHINA
aud queensware, tobacco and cigars, and also
An Assortment of Grocer'cs'
Hall and Spear plows, Masonic and Odd
Fellows Regaia, and a general assortment of
everything needed in this market,
p. s. All those who are indebted to p. NJ.
Graham, on old accounts or notes, for the years
! $50, sal, 1859, and 1888, will please come
forward and pay up, and accept thanks for past
tayor4.
Jefferson, April -, ls5i. j.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
$500 REWARlD:!!

~ SiOLEN tTuh the undersignc on
no the night of the 18th February last, on
Ferry Lake, Caddo parish, Louisiana,
AZ two negro men, named TON and Eli.
LICK. Tom is abou, ~ or 30 yeara old, black
complexion, about 5 feet inches high, weighs
about $50 or 100 pounds, wore off a brown
Jeans coat. Ellck is about - years old, vel.
low complexion, quick spoken, about q feet
high, weighs about $50 or 100, has letter.
worm on his head, which is considerably scar.
r. in consequence; wore of n lnsey sack coat,
died black, and brocan boots rode light bay
horse about 8 hands high, years old, some
white IN the face, nearly blind in tae left eye
PAGES very fast
Said negroes are supposed to have been
stolen by an individual calling himself Samuel
Dryden, OF his associates, and we believe the
sssd Dryden is the same person who was adj
yertised in the Little Rock Democrat, of the
2sth of October, 1893, by the name Of Joseph
Powers, alias Dun, rs having stolen two ne
groes and mule in Arkansas county, and CON-
hitting sundry other crimes,
Dryden is about 80 or 80 years old, dark
sandy hair, five feet nine or ten inches high
weighs about 100 pounds, thin visage, right
eye-tcoih of the upper jaw out, heavy eye
brows, and has fine voice.
II stolen, we viii give the above reward for
the apprehension OF the thief ard negroes, OF
slvO for the negroes. Any information thank
fully received,
JAMES CHRISTIAN,
C. s. GROOM.
& Address: Cookies Store, Caddo pari 81,
Louisiana
October 2sth 1854
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
CITATION.
In Justices Court, Beat No. Mo. ago.
WIN. d. Cooke vs.. Edward w. Smith.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
HARRISON County.
70 any lamfui officer " said county, greeting
VOU are hereby comma nded to sun..ions
/ Edward NJ Smith, defendant in the above
entitled suit affidavit having been made by
VIM. H. Watson, agent for the said WIN. d.
Cooke, plaintiff, that the said Il. NJ. Smith is a
transient person, 30 that the ordinary process
Of law canao, be served here upon him These
are therefore to command you to cite the said
Edward NJ. Smith, by publication for three
successive weeks in the Texas Republican, a
newspaper published in the town Of Marshall,
in said State and county, 10 be and personally
appear before me at my office in Elysan Fields,
in said State and county, on Saturday, the I'd
day Of December, A. d. 1854, at 10 o'clock.
A. NJ, to answer the complaint Of William Il
Cooke, in plea Of debt, by note due, worded
as follows:
One Day after date, promise to pay WIN.
Is Cooke, or order, twenty.seyen dollars and
six cents, value received. February III, lslg.
Signed, Il. NJ SMITH.
And the legal interest due on said not. from
the 18th day Of February, 1919. Also due by
account, dated in 1891 and 1851 and due Jan.
uary LIST. 1851 and 1852, for the sum of seven.
teen dollars
Herein fail not, and execute and return thi.
rs the law directs. Given under my hand this
the LIST day of November, a. ID. 1854.
JOS. H.sSTROUD,
Justice Peace, Beat No /, Harrison Co.
Game to hand and handed to the editor OF
the Texas Republican for publication, this the
I'd day Of November, A. ID. 1854.
.Ni~ lIILsl,t IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Marshall Hotel.

e. THIS large aud commodions estab-
NH: lishmcnt has just been repaired and
-ktA fitted mp in the most comfortable man
ner for the reception Of travellers and b0arders.
Ills servants are well trained, attentive, aud
obiging. His table viii be amply supplied at
all times, with the best the country affords,
and his his viands will be served up IN the best
and mos, tasty style of modern cookery.
Long years Of experience and close aiten-
ton to business and a determination to ac-
commodale and if possible 10 please a ena-
bles him TO hope 90! a liberal share Of public
patronage, well satisfied that none who try
him will be sen, away hungry.
RATES OF CHARGE.
Beard per month, with Lodging, ) 20 90
DO do without Lodging, 10 90
no week. 3 90
Do day, 90
Nnele Meal. ..:.:.::.::::: 40
LIVERY STABLE.
There is connected with the Hotel Stnble,
fitted mp by the propsietors for the express pur-
pose of accommodating his customers and the
travelling pnhlie, al which he will keep, at all
times, an ample supply OF fresh provender good
clean well water, an careful and attentive hos
Tiers
Rates of charges AS follows:
Keeping Horse per Month $40 90 90
Day, 90
Single Feed, 40