davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-24
Triumph Of Law.

During the blockade Of New London, BY
Hardy, last war, Jabez Tucker, worthy cit4
izen living near Stonington, lest boat, and he
managed TO trace it 10 Commodore Hardy's
ship. Whether the boat haa drified from its
moorings, or had been stolen, jahez did not
stop to inquire. He borrowed another boat
from fellow fishermen, and boldly pushed off
to the commodQre's ship. Among the variety
of boats afoat at the ends Of booms, he dis
covered his own. This confirmed his right to
board the flagship. Coming along side, he
told the marine on guard, he wanted 10 see
Commodore Hardy, and was permitted to
come on board. On~eaching the kang-way,
the officer on duty there, asked his business
Jabez answered he wanted to see Commodore
Hardy, and he was accordingly taken att
The Commodore was walking on the Gnarier
deck. Jabez respectfully approached him and
asked:
Are you Commodore Hardy1
am that man., was the answer.
We'll, Commodore, how-de-dol My next
business is, I want my boat
Your boat don't know anything about
your boat
You don't, now du tell want 10 know
Well, there she is along with your boats, and
| want her, and must have her.
The commodore smiled and Jabez contin-
ued, by telling all about his boat, where and
by whom built, and what she cost, and thar
her name Polly was on the stern
1 Now said he, Commodore, if you are
willin' 10 leave it 10 good, honest, flir-minded
men, and if they say that amt my boat, am
willin' you shall keep her. If they say other
wise, then you must give her up. Now that's
what call fair dealing betwxt man and man.
The Commodore smiled again, and said
'WeIl, my good fellow, you forget there is
war now, You can take all you can, and
can do the same. That's the rule in war
times
Now, Commodore, said Jabez, that kind
er talk don't suit me. want my boat, and |
! give you fair warning now, in the presence Of
! ell these folks about you, if you don't give me
up my boat, I'll go straight ashore, and in less
than half an hour Squire Perkins will give
out his warrant agin you, and you will see
trouble now, tell you
Here the Commodore assumed TO be STRUCK
6BAcK, and Jabez thinking he had alarmed
him, followed up the thrust with
I tell you, now, Commodore, the law is a
desperate criiter when Squire Perkins takes
hold and The cost is no trife, too
Il know it,, replied the Commodore, <and |
am thinking it is best for me TO avoid it. SoI
upon the whole, you may have your boat
Orders were given accordingly, and Jabez
was soon seen towing his boat homeward.-
From that day till long after the war had end
ed, the story was often told along that shore,
how Jabez Tucker boarded the Admirals
ship, and by threat of warrant from Squire
Perkins constrained Hardy TO surrender ihe
Polly without firing gun or shedding blood
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-24
Wearing Rubbers.

The Scientific American gives the following
sensible directions respecting the wearing Of
India Rubber overshoes
We have noticed that many persons in onr
city wear Iudia rubber overshoss in cold dry
weather, to keep their feet warm. This IS an
injurious and evil practice. 1adia rubber shoes
are very comfortable and valuable for cover
ing the feet during wet, sloppy weather, oue
thew should never be worn on any other occa-
sion: their sole use should be 10 keep out wat
er. They should therefore be put off Whenever
the wearer enters house, and be worn as little
as possible, because they are air tight, and both
retain and restrain the perspiralion Of the fee'-
The air cauuot be excluded from them, or frum
any other portion of the body, for aRg lsaaih pf
lime; without sensibly affecting the health. II
is our opinion, iha, no habi, tends mare 10 good
health Than clean feet and clean dry stockings,
so as to allow the free Perspiratiee Of the nelh-
er ex,remities.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-24
An Eccentric Philanthropist.

A correspondent of the Rutlaud, Vt, Her
aid, writing from Brat,leboro', tells the fol-
lowing story
! accidentally stepped into little obscure
shop, day or two since, and found a smart
white haired old man hard at work, making
and barreling findings. His shop was very
neat and orderly. Captain B. was for many
years captain on board of a sea-going vessel.
Afterwards, he became an extensive manu-
facturer in New Hampshire. His wife dying,
he sold ont his establishment, and retired with
competence to support old age. But it was
$50 ordered, he says, that he should not be
idle. He has quantity of hcmlock wood
drawn to his shop. From this pile he saws
and cuts fine kindlngs, which are tied up in
small bundles of exact size He collects old
sugar and rice hogsheads, and planes them in
to shavings A barrel is packed very hard,
two-thirds full, with the dry pine shavings.
Then the barrel is filled up with the kindings.
The captain fills fifty barrels year, and sends
them all 10 widows who have no man to pro
vide these comfortable things for them. 1t is
all done gratuitously, and as far as possible,
without the giver becoming known.
He laughed heartily ,and enjoyed prodigious-
ly telling jokes Of the ignorance of those old
ladies, in receiving every year two most ac-
ceptable barrels of kindlings from some un-
known giver. What an unobtrusive, real com
Portable charity Happy old mar, long may
you live to enjoy the luxuries of benevolence.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-24
Cost Of keeping up Fashionable Church

Cost OF keeping up FasnlonaDle Churcn.
One thousand dollars Sunday is about the
expense Of fashionable church in Boston, we
learn from recent paragraph in the Boston
Transcript. Ia New York the expense is not
far from five times that sum. We will figure
up the expenditures ofone church in this civ,
the affairs Of which we happen 10 be somewhat
acquainted with. MAMA.
The church, parsonage, library, &C., cost, in
round numbers, 5000, 900; the annual interest
of which sum, at seven per cent, is $4,000.
The pastors salary is $4,000; that Of his
assistant is $500.
The presents annually given to the pastor,
we believe, do not average less than $500;
presents to his assistant, say five dollars.
The singing, with the salary Of the organist,
repairs Of the organ, and wages Of the blower,
costs very nearly 81 900.
The cost of cleaning, including the salary of
the sexton, will average about 5000 year.
The annual depreciation in value Of building
and its contents, by use and time, may be COM
puted at 81 900.
The cost, therefore, Of maintaining the
church for one year is S22 sos, which is equal
to S432 7s per Sunday.
Forty smart mechanics, working steadily all
the year, earn about much as i, custs to sup
port This church.
I For % sos year, two thousand children
could be kept under instruction in good schools
Ii would maintain college of five hundred
students in the highest efficiency.
1t would support twenty-five country church
es, or eight city churches, In liberal manner.
However, we must add, that there are not
more than ten churches in the city, conducted
upon anything like the scale of the one to
which we refer; though there are three which
probably excel it.-N. Y. Observer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-24
Rivers in Kansas.

have seen more than twenty Of its solitary
tivers-the Kaw or Kansas, at dozen differ-
ent points from its mouth 10 len miles above
Topeka, and can speak, therefore, with per-
sonal knowledge concerning them, For all
purposes of navigation, they are utterly use
less. No boat ever passed up or down one Of
these streams, and never will, until boats can
sail over snags and bars, dry places, and
against strong and rapid currents; No one
even Shareholders in towns on their banks
ever pretend that the streams can be made
navigable and no experienced river naviga-
tors will say that the Kansas is worth any
thing for commerce. The bed of the Kansas
like that of Missouri, is quick-sand, ever
changing and ever dangerous while the wa
ter will not average over two feet in depth for
distance Of five hundred feet along the banks.
If the bottom was rock and the banks precip-
itous, line Of steamers would pay well, but
as it is, no sensible capitalist will invest his
money in single boat.
Kansas is destined by nature TO be the Rail-
road State The Kansas and its tributaries
are only useful as drains, suppliers of pure
water and feeders Of mills. OF course speak
as capitalist for | devoutly believe that
beauty is useful.-L r., 81. Louis Democrat.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-24

British lost 6,26s. The French lost 1894
men in killed and wounded
ABura. The French loss was 900: ,ha,
of he allies nearly 1000, the British alone
having lost 1900 out of $500 engaged
When the mnster of the Bluffs was called after
the battle, three privaies and one drummer an
swered TO their names.
Salamanca. The allies los, 200 men the
French IA 900.
iSn'oIenska. The French loss was II 900 !;
that of the Russians, 10000 men.
Borodino. The most murderuus and ohs,;-
natey disputed battle on record The French
lost in killed, wounded, and prisoners, so 900 !:
the Russians losing the same number
The survivors Of the French army from the
Russian campaign were not more than IS, 900
men out of an army Of ahout 500 900 men,
L,tsen. The French lost $4,000, and the
allies Is, 600 men.
Bdutsen. The French lost $4,000, the
allies $4,000.
Dresden. Continued during two days y
The allies lost in killed, wounded and prison.
ers, $4,000; the French lest between 10000
and $4,000.
Lapsic The battle lasted three days Ma
poleon lost two marshals, twenty generals, and
about 10000 men, in killed, wounded, and
prisoners. The allies lost l,79O officers, and
about 40 900 men.
Etorid. The French lost 6,0Oo in killed
and wounded, and 1000 prisoners and the
allies 5, $50 killed and wounded.
Toulouse. The French lost 1900 in killed,
wounded and prisoners the allies 1850 men.
Paris. The allies lost 0 1893 men, and the
French 500.
Ligny. The Prnssiaas lost $4,000 men in
killed, wounded and prisoners; and the French
$500.
Quafre Bras. The allies lost $500 men,
and the French Ala
Waterloo. The total loss Of the allies was
16.636 men; NapoIeon's was about 40 0OG
men, and almost all his guns, ammunition, &c
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-24

SCENE "A very small boy lighting a very
large cigar, and very old gentleman watch
ing the ieniting process over his sPectacies.
Precociosis yoath.-Elave weed, grandpai
AStoniShed old gent.-A whstt f4a
Fast youth.-A weed, thegar, you know.
Ind Egndnt old nlaa.--No, never smoke
Young America.-Well, my adsith ith (pnfD
that, you never tpuD learn. 1t iihl an expeu-
lhise habit. and it mase,h (puf, puff per6c
thlave Of aieller. g4e
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-24

The Lynn News tells good story Of two
boys one of whom was boastng of The beauties
of his father's house. 1t has got a cupola,'
said he .and its going to have something else.'
sWhat is il I asked his interested companion.
why, heard father tell mother this morning,
that it's going to have mortgage on it.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1856-01-24

Ground was broken for the capitol of Kan
sas, at Lecompton, on the S4th alt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-23
STOCKTON'S
Patent straw Cutter

HE multiplicity Of Straw Cutters already before the
public, arge proportion of which having tailed
C5ssiuv saud the test Of thorough trial. and having
sn iar snort Of the repTss natlonS OF the vender8
well Gs the expectations Of the purchasers general dis
trust has been crestsd in the public mind for all machines
OF this description. Hence il becomes consideration of
the utmost Importance before the general introduction of
aCbine, JDlUg which there so much doubt, and
connected with when there have been many failures
hat it should first have been subjected to the most
thorough and critical test and It's clam merit clearly
established beyond doubt This machine has now been
in existence upwards of twelve months during which time
thas been submitted 70 the sevees tests and has under
guus uUd fcttlons and alterations with view OF bringing
tas perfection possible II ID now complete, and
the public in the full confidence that it will
meet the farming community and sustain the
high reputat 1t has already Obtained and the opinions
fJTUPo g! it by all who have usedit.
We claim for It
ist Great strength and durability.
ID Ap entire freedom from complication, being 80
sii pie be eIsy operated by boy twelve or fifteen
Yeas age " thou the slightest tear Of arrangement
I'd Superiority Gnd excellence Of execution, cutting
viii great eas5 rGPIdity and exactness.
4a Great ecooomy I price, being offered at the low
rate o hight Dollars.
Other lutug might be mentioned but would ocou.
pc 100 much tEsce.
It Possesses one pecuaritv however, 50 remarkable and
Important brl cannot ioTbe8r making mention Of it,
aad '1 rs everlasting Spring, designed to keep the
k1ls GWTTa 90 us roper nGCe uniformity o
execution, ; ac same uEe yielding hard and for
eEn subsistence TIE appearance or which in most machines
would Ja Nahi7'n Produce serious injury.
Cugu'H Iga.s ,0 V dds and West Tennessee for sale
upon els ~5Eaa'' geoUs terms They can be made
u any rs T-.. . i Men Of energy wanted to act sf
sEcuts
aaa~-s JAMES, e. BALDWIN l. co.
EsT. - College st. Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-23
LaVe'S Patent Wash. Tub.

'E's> aa.T7 ",ae patented Ootober 18th 1855 in its
n'.'. .'.. 2'y. All RAPID and thorough execution
UFHH-SfS '7H --EE " 'le AlLd heretofore introduced
EUls IG2 Iule4 aU s.ooi, and provided with auted
UgisTs aud nIsa7s ay a action Of which strong and
rapid cCrorI u is induced pass through the
c,h7S TsCSug every particle of dirt without the slight.
ssru Jury - ctsHes however fue the texture. By
peculiar and 1u ulUs cement the dirt removed from
the c0hes provided with place of deposit aud thereby
prevented from beng back again into the clothes
81 the Cass II most GSch ues
SHor shirts. or their equal in bulk be thor.
Ou-hly washed with this machine from eight min
These tubs ars sold at Eight Dollars each which
ssE connection with its perfect performance render
Hthe
CuEApES1 IND BEST WASHING MACHINE NOW
Known.
Frir'sd directions accompany each Machine.
County rgats in any part Of Tennessee for sale upon
snch will TO the purchaser large profit
upon the investment To men of energy opportun
~ for making money easily and rapidly will be offered,
Agents wanted in all parts of the Stats Address
JAMES c. BALDWIN d CO.,
nSyl-dSE5m 81 College street,
Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-23


hR EntTos; Il has been ID 20 be lGrniued
spend days this dstghIfut wslerng'pAce and
safely that the object generally sought alter
oJ those who visit tnsss sUm1sr " esa Will as certainly
be found mere on any earth have ever To
of hssllh and seeking ls resuTaton
know Of place tina Ponlss mere Than ms LNery
local OF disease far removed PETs Ssler marsh -
sGEP lH ds and ygs not even 10 DO thought Cd" The
ling e0unrs nigh 20 II, and In It's ntursl lIs
lIuie sol, nd is, is so fed VITA
gravel that defy mud and dast HGn may fall f0F
hours Eud just clears ladies iora IN Ih7
hin slippers with lmPuuiy, aud weeks Of dry weather
NE entire place. BY nature beautiful enChantmCnI
itself The ground, Isl efficiently UDGulzting 10
naments while throGsh the vie Cows stream OF cssr
cold LIVING water hundre Of the main
building les ths teu OrtH I've delicious free
s;oLe springs and four sulphur springs-S Of /" hen
strongly The shade e"uudan1, produced by
Young snd growing almost every ktDd e. Variety
The for taking drives better nHn s plsce
Of The kind have ystsd for "he le Iosot are i.nsss
you all Whiia blessed win most grateful ShSos
There only the ordinary amusemt nis common lOs en-
retreats bul there Vi sIus rdnary interest The
lover OF the chase within mile u 1i5 spot, cdues
Ihe oble buck d. bsf The just Whenever he
SAoos d. bin hours drive several streams
found inviting 70 angler Isaac Walton csst
siDs In evidence e whicn, me tnr~e gentlemen, Oh
different occasions returned afr few hours porI,
with from 1fy seventy fne fab that trIu the
and neigh the table Is Er0s,
sAntly supplied with veni-Ou Rnd h. Tho proPeTars
Of the nightly and seems to oe tue as
be afflicted rOmnz here seeu al once 10 be
SIored 70 health The place s, to cay the least o IT, COM
IoRby improved, and sufficiently eIIeBsise accommodate
very arse number tois, ~hilo the dEORs
are altogether decidedly good aud always will be While
zIESe ema direction control DR. A. u.
Keller lady. They know whs, + due 70 her visitors,
and nothing len Undone that will contribute to ieir COIN
and pleasure There is quite large number OF VsOTs
present, bni the place ia capable Of accommodating more
On SaSbatn hgd service twice preached in tue morn
Ing Rev MT. P-Ese Of The Episcopal church IL the
evening, aTg and attentive congregation WO seemed
10 hs ye a due regard for sacred things.
conclusion would cay those who ere Ia search OF
health comfort, pleasure come to Beaver Dam Springs
4. L P GREEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-23
- = Xcelsior" 7!

7 the greGttTIl 81 Axric ural tmpem ITS II HaAh-
~ vile on the Ah, n and s OF June le56
FuE "CXCEL>IJk CUkN CUb MILL HA7 AWARD
I'D rIE HluHEST rREMIUM,
ss viii appear from the EuwIHg rset from the report
Cf The cTuuiIttrs They s-y-
'OI Corn s1 C1b CTUshsIs thsTs vers entries, b1A
10 eInsequescs u sous secdsLta 0rs4kags only two
made irIas
l EES Is or by !. q, Bllwia Gs2Vitts Pate1rl
u, css o,-T Nil. By 8 5 HsI,sc LIsIls Giant By
ID Il -,nd-rsO1
Both es Crushers are constructed on similar uschsnt
Ell pr nc pss aud 6ss 40 ut Jne pOaer; but the
jIoges gave JHe pr 4idEI IlHi 1t scenes. %
have more capacity TINE 5u, CHIEF superiori-
y consists II us ieie IHss which eUnsiiIuts
me gTInCi0E sur ace aid OF cuse tie wearing surface
TIE grinding sur are cast irJn. aBC can be -
newed readily ana At IIile c0sE IhIs gives durs.
5iity tor les money ~. -.
TIE s5Oys Mil Eir Crushing Coru and Cobs or Irfnd
Ing tor .amv uss IS iurri-bs3 IN complete uptGE
tc r Of grinding 'togs A ch aaFss . sguGl II Eso
Dst! {. 81 Tie VIIc 81 : r.vy.
address JAGES e. BlIDWfN CO. -.-
ie2T 5utH&W 81 CuroP q - IT,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-23
ERAVEIS OF FREIGHT
FROM CHARLES ON AND SAVANNAH TO
NASHVILLE, .....
To take effect Oh end after Ist of June, 1856.

FkSSA CkIAfSk rs 1 On AND SAVANNAH IO
NASHVILLE, ......
To take effect Oh and after Ist of June, 1856.
fast CLASS.
nlANO FOTtes Bo3ES ard Stationery, Boots Shoes and
L Hats, LIguO Oils &c, in -Gttes, Csuphine and
Spirits rurpsurDa barrels, CaTpeting, China Glass and
Glassware CIgar= in Clocks Confeeonares, Cot
Cards. Cutlery cases. Casks and Boxes Dry Goods,
boxes god OssS D,uSs FTgs Fruit Trees and shrub
Illss FlaJs t owners risk Oysters, in cans and jars
54dd e,y, ard BnttsniA Wsre Teas and Spces-per
10 lbs 81 l6c; IRON IS5 december to IstJGne and from
lst JCus 10 ist DeceCl JeF s. g.
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware, except suEh is slesiHsd in 1st and Sd
ass Ct rIs Machinery, Freq Liquors, in barrels
Os IL barTss ano casks CrocEery and Queensware in
and cGsks Rico Whiteng, Plaster, Sheet Brass
and COEPsr-p-T 100 lh'. 81 90.
THIRD CLASH
Axes Shovs, Spades Sad Irons, Zine snd Tin, in pigs,
rinpls e. Avis Vices casks Of Chains and Hoes, Ma
MIL aa4 Cotton Ccrdsge, Coffee, heavy Castings Kill
caring, Rl.ro3d Wh-es and Az!es, Chairs and Spikes
aud rs 4 n Dcis-Fsr 100 los, o0o.
SPECIAL RATES.
Fgru re and Carriages bOzed and other light articles
cot enumerated also Crboys OF Acids other Chemicals
wi bs cbaTssl IS acts weight but at double lst class
rates, CT-LeT IVJ lbs, q 80
7he rates are the sss from Charleston and Savannah
to ~ veus11 CnG al atoms this side, to Nashville
O7eichrsss "heTe tey endenty eIlst will be correct
ed b. the ha hv.s gud Chasnoogs Railroad, and paid
e Treasurer HP,G proper certIheate from the Agent
Ths Roads will uot pgy tor hidden damages or injury
10 Contents Of g1s Or packages when 10 external appear
l1ca 81 dero x exists
NJ clam damages Will be considered unless
panied ~lta rsceP. SHOWING the goods to have been In
od order when delivered TO the Roads at Charleston and
savannah.
Ia O short goods the Roads require so days for
sX4L1atI0a Of bs nef not found py the expiration OF
time the Road delivering will be authorised to pay
INT ca shall be corsdrred goods sought TOR
lsss Iecepjs are hbited az evidence Of shipment
Nc goods will be delivered until all charges paid
ard TscsjP given by the consgnees their agents.
The gents tho N SC K. K. under heavy bonds to
he 'Upanr, and all freight bills due to the Agents
ind vGJay therefore freight bills must be paid in full
and rtcsat for charges, damages &C. must be
zd BY The Treasurer only upon certificate OF the Agent
and authority Of the Superintendent
naEla RFG II. l. ANDERSON, Sup't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-23
INV pAVID. On HEpREW PL9sTER

THE Great Remedy tor Rheumatism, GOut, Pain In the
Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints; ScroIla Kings
Evil, White swelling, Hard TumOTs, STIFF JOINTS and al aI
S-i pains whatever.
Where this Plaster Is applied pain c3EBo eEs:t,
been bene6ciRl in Of such Pain
and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak LUs, LEmeneSs Al
tscon Of the Lungs in their riHsy stages 1t destroys in
dADsIion BY PeTspiraton.
James Boyd PeEeDs district, South CsronE, tsstges
by is alone he cured Of RheumstEm 10 both
Of his knees, Of several yssrsEtandiHF.
The following was handed by respectable Physician
In Georgia:
nessrs. Scovil & Nesd,-Gentsi have been using your
and Tar Hebrew Plaster very extensively in my
practice years pss aud IS with pleasure that
my belief their superiority eli articles,
with which EcqUEuted fT thr purposes Tor which they
recommended The Hebrew Plaster, especially, is En
universal penSscs for local pains have also found
sIcseHt application for sprzns and Bruises gives uni
yersAl satisfaction wherever used. SIS OSLIN N ID.
Knoxville, Ga, March 4th, 1888.
k1- Beware Of COuntereilS ERd base ImtStions.
he will In future have signature Of < Tsy-
or on steel plate engraved the labslOn each
boz.
Gclhs 2 existence.
Toe snuIns sold byus, and by agents appointed
tsro Sh he Soutn snd pedia allowed 10 cell IL. Deal
sss urohases generally are cautioned against buy ing OF
Spy regular agents, otherwise the viii 0e imposed up
on bv SOrtbiess article. SCUEiL q MEAD,
iii Charities street. New Orleans Sole General Agrns for
NE Southern states 70 whom all orders maj invariably be
addressed. .,
Sold also by Ewlu Brothers, Berry & DenOville, r
Roscoe Thomas Wells sad G W hendeTsh0t, Nashville
Teun and by all other Druggists through the State
an1R 1yd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-23
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR

THESE Springs will be open for the reception Of ysi
Il tors on the lsI day of June 1856
They situs cd in MoDtg neFy county, virEuia ODE
and half miles from the Virginia and tennessee al
road from which there ia branch Railroad 70 The Springs
Passengers leaving Richmond Petersburg ssr bre-k
fast reach the Springs By O'clock T. L. sans dsy
the way by Railroad.
The accommodations have been very much exteses
siocs last sesoa the rooms large and sonorsbs and
capable Of accommodating lOOU Esrsuns
The LInchburg and AbinS ion Telegraph company ar
now building branch Of tSsr Lns the 6pdngs H5ioh
will be N opera, en early IN Ju1s.
very large Bath Hoass has been built sncs last Sea
son.
Address, RO. q MosBY, Pr.st,
iunrz5-lm MnntEomatH w s s C0mnany