davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-02
MIIIERsBURG HOLMES COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY APRIL

and creating terrible tumu!t and dlSmay.
Some few of those farihest in the rear made
al early retreat, among whom was Langs-
ford, he having pushed his way back when
the first voley of stones Were rolled down
upon his men, and fled as fast as horse hocf
speed would carry him back to Steers, ac-
companied by about dozen men.
Z pom reaching the house, he dismount-
ed from his steed and rushed to the door,
which he found was fastened; but few
knocks brought a person to it who threw
it open, displaying one of his troopers
The captain entered, followed by the men
who had escaped with him, and the door
was again secured.
This done the captain fastened up stairs
and knocked upon the door of Mary Steel's
room. No answer came, and he knocked
more rudely than before, but in vain; all
within was silent as the grave. He shook
the door bolt, but firmly ii was fastened
upon the inside, now he ordered man to
bring him an axe, that rested at the foot Of
the stairway. With this he soon forced an
entrance by splitting the pannels into pie
ces, and sprang like Il famished tiger into
the room. But it was empty-they prey
has escaped, and like fend, Langsford
springs to the open window, ont of which
he thrust his head. As he does it the
sharp crack of a rifle is heard, and staggcr-
ing back, the captain falls upon the floor
with the blood slowly oozing from bullet
hole in the center of his forehead.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-02

Langsford was seated beside table on
which a lamp was burning, casting dim
light over the room, and his head was rest
ing upon his hand, while he appeared so
deeply absorbed in reverie as not TO no.
tice the entrance of trooper.
The man paused inside the door scraped
his foot once or twice, and finally succeed
ed in arousing the captain, who raised up
his head, stared at them moment, and
then muttered in an audible voice
"WeHw
"This is the peddler you wanted to see," )"
replied the trooper, touching his hat.
'.Oh, is il: Well then you may retire" ;"
The trooper id as he was directed, and
as the door closed upon his retiring form,
Langsford resumed:
.Come little nearer, Mr.. Peddler, L
want to examine your goods"
The peddler obeyed, setting his pannlers
down before the officer, and holding the
lamp for him to examine the stock.
The gloves attracted the captains eye,
and he remarked:
81 don't know that l want anything you
have got, but there is young lady in the
house who would doub less purchase a pain
of those gloves, as she is going to be mar
ried tonight"
'They're fine gloves
"No doubt of that l will send you tc
her when l get through with you. But
want to ask you one question: which side
do you take in the present strife between
England and the colonies" Z"
'Me? Why to tell the truth, | rathe
favor the mother country, though being
nothing but poor peddler, and having tt
trade with both sides, i have to be prett!
much neutral.'
"But do your feelings on the side of roy
atty prompt you, when opportunity occurs
to be of service to your king"
"Don't know but they mighL-never haC
a chance to dew anything for the Kins
yet"
"Well I will give you chance. l hav
every reason TO believe that the arch-rebe
Marion is lowering not far from this plac
at the present time" ....
| 81 know he is, I've seen him this yer.
day"
j sWhen-where?" demanded Langsfor
eagerly.
wBout five miles from here, on the uppe
Santee road. l seen him cuttin' acros
Ben. Bardy's farm, with about thirty mer
foIlowin' him."
J, i'sThen my plan is laid. Go into tn
room where Miss Steel is, and pretend syn
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-02

LOFTY CoNDUcr.-In the neighborhood
where l once lived, man and his wife Were
almost constantly quarreling; during their
quarrels there only child IA boy) was gen
orally present, and of course had caught
many of his fathers expressions.
one day, when the boy had been doing
something wrong, the mother, intending to
chastise him, called him, and said: "Come
here, sir; what did you do that for!"
The boy, complacently folding his army,
initiating his fathers manners, replied;
'See here, madam, I don't vish TO Aape
any words mith you" ~ l-- -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-02

pathv for her, and offer TO help her. She
will send to this Marion for aid. Return
and guide me to the spot, and Your fortune
is made" F.i5'
"f'll dew it. III make her believe I'm her
best friend, get her to tell me where this
alfred rebel is campin' and lead you to the
spot @ rT
Taking up his things, the peddler left
tie apartment of Langsford, and soon
reached the door of the room where Mary
Steel and her father were sitting. Knock
inc upon the door, he soon heard the voice
of Steel demanding who was there.
"a peddler who wants tew sell Miss
Steel some goods" he answered. ,-''r
A short consultation was heard between
Mary and her father, and then the door was
unlocked and the peddler admitted.
Advancing directly across the apartment
TO where Mary was seated by a table he
immediately made a display of his goods
before her, but she Immediately exclaim-
ed: -
81 have no wish to purchase anything,
but if YOU will do me a service will pay
you we'll for it.''
'What is it, madam" asked the ped
dler, pulling his slouched bat still further
over his face.
II am about to be forced into marriage
with the captain of the men around the
house. 1 hate and despise him. If you
will consen. 10 convey message for me to
Gen. Marion, he will come to my assist
ance and prevent it.' pa ys - ls-.
'Mary Steel" fell from the lips of the
peddler, in soft, musical voice, which NV
eted the eyes of the maiden fixedly upon
him. The slouched hat fell slowly OH re-
vealing to the eyes of the astonished girl the
features of Gen. Marion.
"Oh Marion, this is too much. Why
run this risk, why jeopardize your life in
this reckless manners" murmured the
maiden reproachfuily. e,G7sa 'a
"Nay, Mary, methinks if your sharp eyes
could not pierce my disguise, those who
never saw me would not be likely to make
the discovery. l will prevent his mar
rage, and teach Langsford lesson in let
tiers of blood! Good bye, for the present.
And the general, who had assumed the
slouched hat and panniers glided from the
room. 1a- a9As
He made his way at once to Langford's
apartment and found that officer inpatient
ly awaiting his return.
'What news?' exclaimed the captain.
"Good. We've got the rebel shure as
shootin'. He's just three miles from here,
on the up-river road"
"Do you know the spot exaetly?'
81 guess dew. can lead you right to
it." s, ls5--.r I'D ---s..
swell then let's be off at once"
And they left the room.
A quarter of an hour afterward the par
ty left the house, with the exception of
three troopers, who were left to guard the
rebel lover. ig-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-02

ES- Why are cowardly soldiers like but
ter?-Because when exposed to the fire
they run.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-02

RE- What word is that composed of
five letters, from which if YOU take two, one
remains a-StoRc.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-02
UNIVERSITY.

"When urged by strong temptation 10 the brink
Of guilt and ruin, stands the virtuous mird.
s,r, Tit step between; all plying Hearen,
Il Severe iu mercy, Christening ia its love,
- 0f-times in dark and awful visitation,
sS-s Doth interpose, and leads the wanderer back
l1a To fbe strsigIt path, to be forever after
firm, undauntcd, onward bearing traveller,
Stong in humility, who sweryes no more"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-02
CHAPTER ".

.r "
on in silence while tie guide strobe on foot
taking the up-river route. About two
miles from the house of Steel, the road ran
between high bluff and the Santee, skirt
ing on the foot of the hill, when the bluff
abruptly ceased, and a lovely valley nearly
half a mile wide, spread out from the river.
1t was a lovely moonlight night, and the
sabre hits glistened in the silvery rays and
the measured tread of the horses hoofs
sounded out plainly upon the midnight air,
as the band swept down the hill and enter
ed the black pass. Here all became dark,
the tall trees which grew on the side of the
bluff effectually screening the road and
shutting out the moonlight, save here and
there struggling ray fell athwart the
path as it Lit up for an instant the drear
and sunken way. .
Just half way through the pass there is a
narrower spot than any other, where ra-
vine comes down from the high lands and
empties into the Santee. Across this a
rude way had been dug by excavating the
banls, and the road after gaining the bot
tom turned down in it, as though going di-
rectlv into the river, but when near the
stream suddenly mounted the bank again
and wound on between the bluff and the
river. The bottom of this rayine was dark
as pitch, and as Langsford and his men
followed the peddler down into its depths
they lost sight of him altogether. sa-
Ordering halt, the Captain hailed in a
low voice, calling for the guide; but no an
swer came. Again and again did he sum-
mon the peddler, each time in a louder key
but in vain; and with muttered curse up
on the stupidity of the guide, Langsford
ordered his men to advance.
Scarcely had the body once more began
to move than loud crash was heard in the
ravine above them, something came tear
ing its way through the tangled brush
Which lined the hill side, and a large stone
bounded into the ranks, crushing horse
and rider beneath as it fell.
A moment of confusion ensued amid
which the groans of the wounded trooper
could be heard, when loud voice, which
thrilled like molten lead upon the nerves
of the British, was heard exclaiming:
"Right my lads-give them TIE Others.
And like the rush of destructive lorna
do, large quantity of rocks came tumbling
down the hill, landing with fearful decura
cy among the excited troopers, and creating
sad havoc among the horsemen.
"Sold" shouted Langsford, in a voic,
which arose far above the din and tumul
around them. ''Sold by peddler Re
treat in the rear and let all follow as fas
: as possible" t.
"Aye, sold," thundered voice in repl,
2 as the captain ceased, sand the blood o
| those you have foully murdered during on
g absence, calls loudly for revenge. Upol
them, comrades, and spare not manI'
= "Darned if / give quarter tew darnec
one" spoke out the well known tones o
/ the peddler. "Hurrah for Yankee Doc
die Dandy, and won't we dew 'em up So
r handys Shute, boys, and be darned t.
S 'emw,
!, A volley of rifles followed the last order 2,
and the blaze ran along the hillside, whii
O. the messengers of death sped without ner
: cy into the troopers ranks, killing many
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-04-02
'PleidI,fg.
HOOPS Al HUNDRED YEARS AGO

Surely, "thefes nothing new under the sun,
as the following quotation from oae of the po.
: ems Of the poet GRArwill show. The poem il
osdescription of the eonceits and fashions of the
:sffnies IN England a hundred years ago. L
scents that the hoops were-n more of a novelty
: in those days than in This progressive age:
"Fame had told that thereabouts there lurk'd
5as ,A'wirked'imp they called poet
EsWiho pfowld the country far and near, ra
sssc ;BeEitehed the children of the peasants,
Dried up the cows and lau,ed the DEER Eo
ndsuck d theeggs and killed the pheasants
.ae 4zG fFrE.f - B@ts.l
Ny lady heard their joint petition
xs sSwore by her ooronet and ermine -
s1dSbeid issue out her high commission iafsoiT
si. To nd the manor of such rcrInin. = z p
8 an the first marching Of the troops. sr
,,o4 The Muses., hopeless Of his pardon, 20
;ConEey,d him underneath their HOOPS,
.; y To small arbor in the garden" .tf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
Pros SIC eraGla's Practice.
\ SHERIFF CURED IN ONE NIGIir J. -
DE GRtIiis Jqs4tITRft fa -
letter fran, tyr E1.v.o.
letter from nr. HeyScr.

opop I'm f III = tpIl4'aR, May 70, 1850.
j have remarkable cure. Deputy Slert' Kerr.
OF Pittsburgh. had very swollen and pailullane
applied the on personally witch gave instant re-.
he'll lie has recommended the oil Ia etheis afflicted
with Rheumatism, in which the results were mot
satisfactory. Truly Yeurs
Gi,6HGL II. KEYSER.
GREAT CgEES-eirtztNs, kFab! RnlrMsrlsu.-
Mr.. Joseph ID. Battle, VI rtlc street, saYsth Ei,a
trie OH cured him Immediately.
Pnts-Charles sexton, Esq., TX Mayor Of Cam
t2e' says six applications cured him. Also cured
his rheumatism.
NsuHAIGlA--Mr David Mann, lao Vine ST.. saws
nc vas great sufferer, bur the Oh aa,cd HIM So
SAYS r. Ii Grant, Esd, 81 North Eighth st.
lady at Girard House.
Fever AID AgVG=g5e Electric Oil will cure Ills
Shipper lanes, and others.
AsraM.I This Oil made new mail.sf. nae, saws
James K Thomas, George St.. above Ninth
MErMlrisM-A wenaeriul cure-li mouths in
bed-Mss Mckinley had two doctors--used the Oh
and was cured, !0lI North Sixth ST.
PHrHfsIC AND AsrHMA~-Mrs. Mary sutton Tween
itch and Poplar, cured Tire Oil has "a SINGULAR
and pleasing effect in such cases, and throat anil
breast disorders.
ii0aSslI Hundreds and thousands have boon cured,
PAlNslN BACK AID BHNAsr-Ihos Potter, Esq.
Broker, No. i-o4ger street, aud 1.qUo Tiers
beware OF todhterieSting Sealps, nostiums. Iy
Electric Oil is sweet as cologne.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AND PROFESSOR
DEGkAfH.- Franklin brought electricity from the
heavens TO the earth. bat il remained Ton Prof he
eased and suffering mortals-diseases ii AZ hereto
tore bated the physicians old treatment, such as
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains, sin Joints, Deaf
ness, Swelngs, Palsy, Piles skin Diseases &C. are
now cured by Prof Detiratl electric oil in one or
two days. Read this letter;--
PRoF. DE GRerH IL have been the victim for ma
ny years of a Rheumatic affection, and los the use
Of my limbs. | could raise my hand to my head in
short, was totally hcples. lappcd youl Electric
Oil, and before had used one bottle was perfect
ly testored. You may refer any sufferer to me
Mas. +. UUrCHINs,
Seventeenth and Thompson streets
Mr.. IIutchihs is we'll known in Philadelphia NV
Oil has cured 1900 other Phladephians anong
whom are Geo, w. Ward, ESD, Jos X Bacon
II. b. DeCosta, Mrs. fassit, George c. hover 5rg
n, Third street, and others, ad inlinitum Sole do
pot for this city, Mo- 50 s. Eighth. near Chestnut
street. PRoF. FRAS, De GRA1U.
The Electric Oil Depot has not been removed
no No Electric OIL should be used unless my SIR
nature is on The Label gd name below the bottle
All others are dangerous. Bottles %, 80 and 81
Wa The only genuine Electric Oil in the United
Satesis Professor Charles De Gratbs. Prices "a
80 and 81 per bottle. Only Office 80 South Eighth
Street, Philadelphia
Wa. Druggists viii address their orders to him
alone. Sold in Baltimore h. s S uanee Agent
and in Stanton by LAIRD \ LINK, and att
Dtnsg'sts throughout the country.
jasf ), tsa6 tt
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
An ibalitionist Quizzed.

Under this caption Holly Springs Miss.
correspondent Of the Memphis Eagle and
Enquirer relates the su(doined aneedote:
The following amusing scene actually De-
Cured last summer between . citizen of our
town and Yankee on board one Of the nor
ihcrn steamboats,, perhaps on the hudson.
0ur southern friend discovered DISPOSE
ton in u very gentle looking man on board
the boat To open chat with him, and Moth
ing 10th to hear What his friend had to say,
lie indicated by his manner that he was ap-
proachable whcreupon the following tlia-
loeue ensaed
Yaukee-Well sir wish to asl, you one
question hope it will be no offence
Southerncr- Certainly not | will hear
you with pleasure.
Yankee-Well, sir, is it true that they
work negroes in the pillow at tie South
southerner-I viii answer you in tile IA
vorite method of your own countrymen, by
asking you question or two.
Yankee admit the right, sir.
Southerner-IIow many negro men do
YOU suppose it would require to draw a good
onc-horse plow
Yankee-Well, l suppose six or seYen--
say seven.
soatherner-What are they worth per
head +?
Yankee-Wcll, suppose $500
ss33outherner-zThat would be $4,000
Now. what wduld one large, strong horse
cost Yankee guess about 500.
Upon this the southerner looked a little
quizzically at ls neighbor who, without
waiting to hear the conclusion, started and
stammered--
-UeH, LII knee It eos q t'e
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
ELIZA j. vyEaaTl0CgS,

T'AKE NOTICE. THAT OF SATURDAY, TIL
L 5oth DAY OF MAY, 1857, ! will proceed a
the office Of Commissioner, John " Ifondren. IL tb
town OF stanton, Virginia 10 take the deposition
of Robert hcClune, John Slllings, Okey Quick, an,
others, to be read evidence in my behalf in a sui
brought by me against you in the Circuit Court "a
Augusta County, Virginia, in Chauccry, for di
vurcu from the bends # mltrim0nY.
Mas 2. II 1t NM. " WllifLafk
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
-
ALL KINDS nE
RAGS Rags -FtagS,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ETAfb0R BAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, Qlicc
- opposite County Clerks Office.
ID +, POINTS. Dealer in Stoves Tin and Cop-
ID per Ware, one door above Union Hall.
a Z. W0op, manufacturer and dealer in Car
SJ- rage an, Buggy Harness, Shop on the corner
opposite the National Hotel
r. DQ0LEY, Fashionable Tailor opposite old
A. Post Office, Main ST., Staunton, Va.
Il 7. ALBERTSON, Attorney at Law and 40.
IL. tary Public, NayEesborough, va.
~ T. FLICK, Saddle, Harness. and Trunk ma
". ker, under Nindieator Office.
HENRY HUGHES manufacturer and dealer in
1 Boots Shoes, one door west of Marble \ ard.
CHAIRMAN & BELL, attorneys ct Lar, Office OPP
4 posite The Court House.
IT NJ BELL. Notary PHblie and Commissioner
4. to settle Accounts opposite Court House.
Y 0'REAR, Merchant Tailor, under the Nindi-
81 Gator Oliec.
7 B. EVANS. Dealer in Tobacco and Segars,
- =, Main St., Staunton, Va.
4 b. ANToNG, dealer in Confectionery & Fruits,
y Main St, Staunton, Va.
I B. SCIIERER, Coulectoner Grocer, and Ba-
~ ker. corner OF Cont lleuse Alley.
JACOB POLL1TZ. Wholesale and Retail dealer
y in Rcady-Made Clothing. corner Of Va. Hotel.
T BRANDEBURG & CO. dealers IN Dry Gooda
- and Groceries, opposite Va. Hetel
ng0RRIS & GO0DE, Merchants. and General
w Traders in Fancy and StfgIa Goods aul Gro
cerics opposite the Findicatar Office
n K.TR0UT, Attorney At Law eaee pn Court
~ House Row.
ID y. P0WEIL & co faai1g 1sr1ears 8 L-9Hr
L. Merchants, under Union Hiail-
va Country Produce Bought att seiJ.
DEDAN EATING HOUSE, cid Bel Tavern, II.
II Z. BRYAN, Proprietor
E7CRK & CUSHING. Anctioneers AMI General
Il Agents under Union Hail.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
IMPORT

INTENDING to leave stanton in a few days. the
undersigned has placed the bonds and accounts Of
WHITE PATTON in the halds Of Mr.. JOINS
PARIS for collection. All who know themselves in
dtbted 10 said concern, earnestly solicited
to call on Nj. Paris, cither az The store Of 4 +
Nhite, or at the Circuit Court Clerks Office, with
ont delay and settle. WM. 4. PATTON.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23

MARRl AGE NriDE-Y0UN0's GREAT PHYsI-
oLoGIeah Work: FUa pocKEr .TserGArIus
or every oae his own Doctor by WM. YopxG, NJ. y.
1t Is written in plain language fer the general read
err, aud is Illustrated with upwardS of One Hundred
contemplating marriage and h wing the least i'm
redimcnt to married life, should rea this hook
II diseloses secrets that every one should be ac-
gnanted With STILL it Is a book that must be kept
locked up, and. not lie ,.boas the house. I will DO
sent to any Que ~ the rec 20 Of tAeais- Two cents
Address DIR. WM. YoUNsf la2 Spraee 81. above
fa,uth, Fhiadglrhis "a. March %, lsa7- "
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
Roses I. Roses Roses!.!
| have Roses rare and fine.
n n,v,,,Ia nf a 1u,, IraI lin


From Snowy White 10 crimson me.
Also, every variety Of Geraninnls, Nerbcnas,
monthly Carnations, Corneas and Peonies, liz n
eysuckles, Fuesia. Hydranger, Arbutow, White
Jasmine, Strenclas, Grape Myrtle, Calaeanthus,
Evergreen Shrabs and Dahlia Roots together with
Early York Cabbage, Tomato ard Beet Plants, As
parguS Roots, Strawberry Plants, &c. dc.
1t Will afford me great pleasure to wait upcn those
who may give me IA call.
Va. MI ordeHs will be attended to with care and
despatch, JNo, TRENARY,
March 4, IN Saiees OF 10 Nm. Ebdnn.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
HOW AIRED ASSOCIATION
p n l. ABEL MA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUN CEMENT.

f5s0 all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such
as Spermatorrh5ea, Seminal Weaknessj lmpo-
tence. Gonorrh@a Gtcet, Synphilis, the vice Of
onnnism or Self Abuse. &t., &c,
The fioEard Association, in view of the aWfaIl de-
strucion of human life, caused by the Sexual disea
scs. and the receptions practised upon the unfoit-
nate victims of sur diseases by Quacks, have direct
ed their Consulting Surgeon, as Charitable Act
worthy of their NAME to give Medical Advice Gratis
to all persons thus afflicted who apply by letter. with
description of their condition, Cage, occupation,
habits Of life. &C. and in OF extreme poverty
and suffering, to Furnish Medicines Free of Charge.
The Howard Association is . benevolent insti-
tution established, by special endowment for the
lief Of the sick aud distressed afflicted with Yiruent
andepidemic diseases 1t hasnow surplus of means
which the Directors have voted 10 eXpend in adyerts
ing the nboveuDtcc. tisncedes to add thas the As
aociatiun commands the highest Medical skill of the
age. and VIII furnish the most approved meaetn
treatment.
Just published, BIZ The Association, Report on
Spcrmato-rhoea or Seminal Weakness. the vice OF
0nanSn, Masturbation or Self Abuse, and ether
Diseases of tie Sexual Organs, by the Consulting
Surgeon waicl will be sent by mail Tin sealed Gu
velope), Free Of Charge, on the receipt of Two
Stamps for postage.
Address. Dr. GEO. Il. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa BY order of the Dircc-
tors. EZRA d. IlEARTW ELL, President.
GEo. FAIECuILp, Soc'y. Sept. 20, ls5G-lY.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
LADIES AND CENTIrNENa

i you all want to see how beautiful yoarfaefs are
come to RankR's Gallery and let him takean
AmbrotYpe of You which makes ell hemost beau
tiful Picture that has vt been discovered in the
ine arts. Dee. y. iSl5.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-05-23
Richmond, We.
NATIONAL HOTEL

so u II 81 Z, MAIN STR EFT,
Staunton, Va.
's'IiE subscriber, who was recently Pro-
pretor of TAI H0R'S HOTEL, Winchester.
has leased, and Is now in possession Of that well
known and popular House, the
NATIONAL HOTEL,
in stanton. This House has been so long and ia
vorably known that little need be said to call the
attention of the public to IL Having had consider
able experience in his business, the subscriber be-
eyes that he will be able, by undivided and assdu
Gus attention. to make his patrons comfortable
whilst under his roof.
To the people OF theeounty, especially, he would
say that his means of accommodation will be found
to he exactly suited To their wants His table will
DE equal tAanF in the place, At all seasons OF the
year. His EerTants well qualified and attentiYe
and his Stahng is unsurpassed in this region Of
country for its extent and excellent arrang cment
lie therefore invites full share of the local patron
age. with the fullest confidence that his guests will
find every thing just as they could wish For the
accommodation Of the travelling public, an omni-
bus will always be IN attendance the Depot the
arrival oil the trains, and will convey the passen-
gers TO and FROM the Hotel free of charge, and in
ample time fer passengers % take their meals and
get to the in time to their tickets and
seats. Charges for Dinner and Horse feed, if pant
at the time, 621s cents; if charged rs cents.
Jan. I, ls57-tf. VIM. d. GlLkES0N.