davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-12-23

agreeable AantlcipatiOn that at no very
distant day they will be Incorporated into
the Union as one of the sovereign States.
ID Il will he seen from the report of the
Postmaster General that the Post Office
Department still continues to depend on
the treasury, as it has been compelled to
do for several years past, for an important
portion of the means of sustaining and
extending its operations. Their rapid
growth aud expansion are shown by de-
cennial statement of the number of post
Offices and the length of post roads, COM
mencing with the year 1897. In that
year there were 709sppest Offices; in l831,
I,l17;q in l847, T5,l4s; and in 1851
they numbered 26,5S6. In this year
l,725 post Offices have been established
aud 704 discontinued, leaving a net in-
crease OF. i 02Io r The pestmssters of 36S
Offices are appointed by the President.
The length Of post toads in 1897 was
n 05'336 miles; in lSSf3aI4k k242smHes,
in lS47, l63,Sl8 miles; and in the year
1851 there are 24a COL miles of post
road, including 22,53O miles of railroad
on which the mails are transported.
The expenditures of the department for
the fiscal year ending on the 30th Juue,
1851, as adjusted by the Auditor, amount
ed to$I ,507,670. To defray these ex-
penditures there was to the credit of the
on the lst July 1855. the sum
of $4,000; the gross revenue of the
gear intending the annual allowances for
3he trihsportaiion of free mail matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20
UAas Owsey Miss Denny, Mrs Mnkay, Ears D zels
er, Mr. BenAe, Mrs MAXWELL Mss and Master MAXWELL

Unas Owsey Miss Denny Ms Minkler Earls, zels'
hr, Mr. BenAe, Mrs MAXWELL Mss and Master MAXWELL
DEPARTURES.
For Southampton and Bremen In the steamship North Ssr
Mrs DR. Clark Mas Clark, Phladelphta; Mrs PERKINS,
Brooklyn; Henry Bitter lady four cldren and servant Miss
Weiss, Philadelphia; Mr. Maretzek, Mrs Msretzek sna
child Mrs sakcke and Mrs Mas.r and child Mr. sune
lady two children and servant York. Arthur Isovenoae
Rev DIR Richard Newton, Mr. Latmer Mr Hale, M Palmer
Lopez Paul Wolf lady and Smith and lazy niss
Smith Mr. Parsons kYorh Miss Phillips Montreai Mr. Bou
and lady; Winner Muller w Townsend, @ q TOWNSEND
Buckram @ keneui, r Peresone. DIR N Bucaner, bsiu
more Dr Antonio Pana DR. Felipe Macsdo e X. Peres
Marcos Santana, Caracas Rel DR. Matthiessen, Mn
aalla" Miss qsllcrd Mons Jas,rier Mons ReIase Mr.
Pefert Mrs Te.lses, WilliaWssurg Aoscrors N Z; O
Mr. trsg lstmap Small Anonie 9;smes lady ami serys
Ghuiss Grey Chss Ti%s , " Gs!as MSles
PHILIPPE saeps,er aerafs LADY and children and
Rerd MURPHY Dr Darrah kosers Lawson Kaiser
Leon Jmone and SON Ernst John HSrfl and nephew
E,ota savannah Juan Caray and wife Mss s@Ionsy Srs
H Ppon, Roet Clark and lady Phila elphia Philip ihn
CATTLE baltimore Mr. i sab and lazy Mr. Hardon rincih
Wilson and lady-Tota 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20
Superior Court.

BefOFc Hon Judgc WOOdruH.
MAY tb.--John H. Harris, Assignee, rs. The Pdpdina
Rdrood Ctmpuny.-1hs action Was brought 10 recover
rs 900, the value OF horse by Mr. Johntou the
sepor to California, Cor breeding purposes. The horse,
was alleged, received some injuries by falling
through the bottom Of when crossing the fsnmw,
and from which he died The defence set up thai The
horse bad the elapders when shipped by the assignee
Verdict for plalnin, O., 500.
Before Hon Judge Sossou.
Nay 1b.-Reisps7s g. !Sctmth vs. Rsdner, Thid Co
Ihe was an action for damages for alleged breach OF
tract In september, 1885, Rldner Thel Co bought a
me penhs seven hundred and thirty bags OF crude salt
petre, IN bond arrive and 10 be taken when landed
rom aionEside the ship Amer the salpctre hal arrived
we painuns rendered 3l3 bags from the bonded ware
the Custom House officers reosnz to allow de-
foty from Alongside the ell Ii Ia insisted by Msers'
Ncon tschwcge counsel for defence that the plaintiffs
we're bound 30 deliver the whole quantity stipulated from
aogside sud when landed neither Of which they offered
y &c. a motion Ter ncnsuit was not decided, but
veruct Tor The plaintiffs, subject 10 the opinion OF
the Court, at general term, was ordered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

NOTION TO REeTRAN THE USE or STEAM HAMMER
TIE Architectural iasma~oe Company Us. Ed,ci~ Drum
dise-Ths . motion for Injunction TO restrain the
defendant from using "sieam hammer" weighing some
four hundred pounds and which, when In full motion,
makes two hundred strokes In a minute. II appear that
the plaintiff and defendant occupy the premises Nos AZ
and ~ Duane reet respectively and that the defendant
the hammer In the manufacture Of horseshoe
nails The plaintiffs objects 70 It's the ground thai II
TENT by continually rpg the building TO render them
uncomfortable and unable To perform their duties.
IseRaHAs, ,. i'll do not feel saisaed nom the
afidavits that this motion should be granted. t.
party should not be resai.ed the free use Of his
own property, In manner not in itseu unlawful,
ss clearly appears that such use Of his property Is
a nuisance to others around him Whether this IL 40
or not IS very doubtful from the evidence produced
DsrUe %s Us S sS and ~, snss the
merry injurious TO bis neghbors the should not
be granted. The use OF steam engines Of any sire In
buildings is generally productive Of q remulous motion
in the building but is prohibited cities and in
portion OF the city generally devoted mechanical
purposes should not be restrained by injunction without
clear evidence Of It's being nuisance. The plaintiffs
may II they IT. take order OF reference for the
purpose Of taking testimony this question. II order
applied for 10 ave days the motion Is denied with $40
Before Hon. Judge Brady.
THE IIEN Law.
Duff d9 Brady q McMdnm-I3RApy, The ob,ec.
ton 70 this complain, this action more particularly S.
that IL predicaied on the notice of lien,
and the object and intent thereof, without aver.
ment Of the facts alleged In the notice, separ-
aey In the complaint IN these proceedings prepared,
must be subjected " the rules OF law governing the
pleadngs In other actions, and should aver that notice
was hed-that the defendant Ia the owper-that the
work was done In pursuance 10 contract, and In con-
formity herewith The notice sheud state among cher
things, the situasicu OF the building by It's street and
number, II The number be known (Sec Of Act of1s57)
general statement that the building Ia situate the
eide ~ street between two streets named, may be
sufficient 10 notice Of Hen, the assumption that the
the plaintiff did not know the numbs but the complaint
should enlarge the description In - that the
sheriff in the event Of defendants having than one
building the localities would be able 70 determine by
judgment beyond doubt the premises 70 DO sold. think
also that when the number omitted the feet should be
alleged that the plaintiff ignorant thereof The
plant therefore defective In averng the necessary
facts constitute his OF action and 10 presenting
such description Of the premises affected could make
the Judgment OF the court eectua advise the defend
ants precisely OF the buildings proceeded against For
these the demurrer Is sustained, with liberty 70
amend on payment Of costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20
The Case Of Coroner COnnery.

The Governors decision in this Is anxiousy looked
for In the meantime publish The following document,
which has been forwarded bis Ercefency, which,
speaks for Itself
Dspres Csnn1y, II > Covs>y, Of CITY AID ocsnfv
If Neg fovt rSnd,n9 tyor. ne Gcc7nor Of Ae stak IF
dersned being seyeray duly sworn, depo~e say and
each for himself rays, that the jurors Of Tho
Burde in February We fur,h.r say that was w,,h
the approval Of said jury that the sad Coroner directed 10
exsmr alton Of The persons q Mrs Cunningham and Of
not there any marks of violence appearance q
contest or struggle upon them, and that counsel Of
Mrs. Cunningham not permitted 10 gr except in,
presence Of the Coroner the witnesses wero
kept and detained In such cay their attend
for examination and that said Mrs Cunning ham and
Messr Fkel and snodgrass kept separate from each
other, and from others, exceTt that Mrs. Cunningh,,
sowsi to be SIN Ter own family, freely and VT =. 70.
on the said inquest deemns all those things expciient,
and proper TO the due Investigation Of the truth
In relation 10 the murder of said Harvey Burdell e aid
Corsner did no act In our presence, ~ihir en~~-
ledge, or In relation 10 said inquest, which red 70
us unnecessary or oppressive, but manifesto 20 We
discharge Of his duty. These deponents wer AZ
tcntive 70 all the proceedings said nquee, cry
believe that any act OF oppression OF unnee Eve
r,y towards the said cunnDg CHAM, Eke or sno .rlss or
any n the witnesses, had been expcrienced nv "'''0
ner, ihey must have 'een or had kposssse
wv schans n Besudt
Charles a. yccre, ocsat roan.
S Ss.,sl s f's s..:s,3 f S1s"%'
James ". orr.
sworn 10 before me, this SUI day o. Ma W.
Ct.pKR Commissioner OF Deeds
supreme Court.
GENERAL TERM.
uy1s-rhis Court was adjournsd this oon
aouence OF the death Of Judge Miichel'ss
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Hon Judge Clerke.
Domestic DIFFICULTIES ~ LHB
NAY ls-In ne Mdtter gf the Custody Of th hJv-s JAss3
II Mr. and Mrs. Pdvldng-Mr Fullerton made apprca-
ton TO have this case before the Justice then
~ esen: Judge Roosevelt absent and the being
set down or today, Mr. Pauldug bad his Witnesses in at
tendance.
Mr. fsllma, ge, on behalf tf Mrs psn'ing, desired
}tstpoucu a. aud after conversation between c0ur
Gel the , Cefen cd until tuesday mOrang, Theu ,
" %, lt bror b., Up before Judge Roosevelt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

APpotNTMENrs BY THE PREsrDMr-Wi nslow
Turner &c Missouri register Of the land Chico at Plsts
burg Missouri, vice Vim. r. Rucker, who decliacs the
,ce Diego Archuels OF New Mexico, agent for the In
dam In The Territory of New Mexico vice Lorenzo Ia
hde removed William J. Cullen, Of Indiana, superin
sndcm OF Indian affairs for the northern superinendency
vice Francis Husbschmaunu, removed. Andrew NJ Fitch
M Michigan ageEk for the Indians In Michigan vice Henry
r Gilbert resgueits take effect on the LIST day Of july
1851.
Edward Horgh, Collector, &c, Alexandria, Virginia,
re atYonted.
Waiter ~ Haldeman, Surveyor. &c Louisville, Kon-
sck, vice samuel s. English, removed.
M g IMmcnicr, Inspector OF Drugs and Medicines ~
os,op IN place n W Smith, removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-20

the CarendcoBaron De s,sectle, Russian Ambssaa-
s M Gee VINCE sss Of H. f srsso
ww Ferguson. Lcsscn. Gen swifs Chicago; Pswin
Eot.sesi Ps,s-eurs: Tho. Gould, Boston jo1s.s.s
A, the Everett nouser Mack Austrian Charge Az
fair. Rev Benz Douglas PENN Nathaniel n Osborn Pc
wss hoaso si r. John pse fAd
sssS Pms Nan y s mss fHsgs SsOf
AshrGT,h Eng: G W Rpoksel NY; 81 Geo Harvey Mon
From Richmond &C. IN the steamship Roanoke-Hss Lang.
horne, r Patton ! ward barry, Knapp, Y Owen,
ss ss nss 'fs%
Gala and asy Ea~p
hes cSd and .sSssn coi jas simp son anu and LADY
s%fy 6s borne James Eay ssas Il ns
.ls e. ts .s:g s s
nedy and child Mr.. Yates u sask and lady dec Brown
ss:s. 81 ss sss A Si,4s ss qs sr Sos
ap-Ts,r ass aoss.s NJ s,s
dwsssc fisher tsyS x. s sS john
Tom n,erpoo n shIp C.lhounmrs Jeanette lngrah.m
ns rs and ssss IN Misses Eliza and Chris
From Have in shp Edward sanieycap Bisnehard-snd
Frcn oalyce,on in ship Assiu Misses KATE Kelly,
From ieghorn in barh Ami Bennett and lady Of Phlla
deiphia; W vois OF Chiosxo-snd 10 the steerass
From Bermuda, in brig rengain-Nr Cameron, lady and
From Po eu Prince In schr Charles wram-Nr Judd cad
adT, Grorss Tracy.
From New Orleans 10 steamship wsr,orJ Marry and
son, LADY snd children; Mrs Quiimen AMI sister, Mrs
Oliver Yrs Mary Oliver wo Masters oliver and two serns'
ysa' Nh tict VIM g.!9i g9is%an Mrs Reed and infant
Ms taes,S Mrs. ,nb r'S oPs sb sisN 5o, u,
dtfsou, A Wgt. Maicnnn, g Huumage Reg MuHou,
,,een 20 II Soas Me- HAYWOOD and siI h x Viii
man, Carelos Esq NJ Nmtay Arnold, vile aud o''i'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
Quick Sales and Small
PROFIT

NEW CLOTHING STORE, opposite tho Can't
IN House. in Clarksburg Wv OS''- '
ABRAHAM MARKS has inst arrived r.or,
Philadelphia with large stock Of Raad yLn1eJa
Winter Clothing, which he viii sell at city prices
He has great assortment of overcoats, Bus
- Cashmere, Cassinet, Cloth, and ali kinds Of
F1 Ian; Vests ofeycry style, and Of every
He also keeps regular Gentlemen,s Furnish
OF gcnticmen's wear.
He invites the public generally to call and az
anime anime his aSsOEImsnt before purchasing Yelse-
%heFe. they WI. md this TO be to their Gaysn-
goods, whether they buy or not-he takes plea.
sure in showing his goods. h-''-E
N. B;-4Also, just received a large lot of Hats.
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Scgar, &c. -A:ii'''
id 30-tf - ser-4
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
First ArriYaI!
Bvthe N. w. Va RaiIroad ,

by the N. w. Va. RaiIroadI
John IRWIN is now receiving large and
81 choice assortment of - III
Fail and Winter Goods. ap
which cannot fail to please the most fastidious
taste. 2. sasi
His stock of ladies' dress goods embrace some
Of the most choice and beautiful styles and pat
terms.
He has also large lot of Calicoes. brown and
bIeached MusIins. Table Linen, &c. g
Gentlemens Boots, Shoes, Caters, Hats, and
Caps. z cod 1000 sls6 a.
A nice stock of Ladies' Kid, lasting and Nor
rocco Shoes, Misses and Chidren's Shoes and
lasting Cutters. French worked collars and
mourning Goods of almost every description,
A large assortment Of ladies' gloves and mits,
and gentlemen's gloves. ~ q = s's re
A choice assortment of Queensware. - ~.
Groceries of all kinds, Including Fish, Salt
Coffee. Sugar, Molasses, Rice, SC, ~
Having the advantage Of the reduced freights
by railroad, he can afford 70 self at much lower
prices than merchants in this country have here
tofOre been able TO do. +. l5.- (, ocsA
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
sfIlET5 BasHotels. TslI9aC
F8A R,FE ET'TsS WepTEI..

TIME undersigned having re- built and enlarge
his Hotel; Is NOW prepared to entertain visit
Tors and travellers in manner ullspr in
HIS HousEis d large comfort bic three story
brick building, pleasantly located in centre Of
the town; contiguous 70 the Court house and the
vided with all the ccuveniencesf orkeepin first
class hotel. tgiss z - 81 q &C i5Ei't 40
HIS TABLE will be supplied with the best the
country can afford, and 80. 70 ftfJTt $40
~ Hrs B AR stocked with the choicest Liquors..
Every attention viii be paid.to render thevis
It's Of those whoamay favor him with call ,com-
Portable and pleasant. 58 Isl E,aftfzss
harrisburg, March 24th; is5a.-1iy - -,
n: B;TTbe stable is attended BY careful ind
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
Medical.
IgaL.micted Hsead !! ~

s9 III a DEIPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE.. Es4S
tabhshed twenty two,i Yeas c,sl ~ age BY Dr..
KINELLsfi; 0Si Ps. Twenty years, expert
iNs Eeadered Dirk. most successful prac-
IN the cure of all diseases OF q private
natnre manhood's deolLty as.
TO e IN ain and those arising from abuse of
mercury: y, !, 4 PTIGULAR NOTICE
rr,,.Io "a nm evil habit sometimes INDUCED In
1hcre - Sol;t1Ide often groWingup with them
Dy OSS5T,ooi aud which il not reformed in due
70 e oTfv begets serious obstaelesto matrf
.onial happiness, but gives flse 20 series of
fnsidious, and devastating Affections
2t IF those who give wayto this pernicious
IS are aware of tho consequences, until
Fhav find the nervous systeul ssnattered feel
a 81 ,ss and an yaae
~ - hook on q Self Preservation
NJ; ~ nnFortunaee thus affected becomes fecble,
is unable to labor with accustomed ytger, or to
apply his mind to study, ms sSsp Is tardy and
in passports with less energy than usual:
| If bo ioInuucipate himself bcfore tho practice
| hoe done it's Worst, and enter matrimony, his
Hrrinpc is unfruittul, and his sense tells him
th,t this is caused by his early fellies. These
80 considerations which should awaken the at
tontion of all who are similarly situated;
Remember he WHO places hinselt under pr.
Kinelju'S treatment, may reIlgiously conhde in
| his honor as 81 gentleman, anu rely upon tho as
snrnncc that the secrets of DR.. KS patients will
never be disclosed.
Young man-lct no false modesty deter you
from ma king your,case known to one, who, from
cd u ;ution and responsibility, n1ceftainly be-
Dr.. Kinkeliu's residence has been for the last
twenty years at the N. W. Corner,of Third ane
Union Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Patients ut distance can have by stating
their case explicitly together with all their syqpi
toms, per letter, enclosing q remittancoJ DIR. K
medicine, appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded to any part of tho United States
and packed secure from damage or curiosity, b!
mail or express. fs.#-T "
READ / YouTH AND MANHOOD!
Il VIGOROUS Life or a Premature Death, Kinkelil
| q on Self PRESERVATION mtg 25 cents
Letters containing that value in stamps, vii
ensure copy per return of mail. y ~
Gratis! GTatis! Gratis!---A Free Gin to ALL
Misery Relieved.
ssNaturcs Guide" u new and valuable work
full of valuablo advice and Impressive warning
alike calculated to prevent years of misery, an
save thousands of4ives, is distributed withou
charge, and forwarded by mail to any post otic
in the United States, on receiving an order en-
closing two postage stamps. aul ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
Wagon Mandatory.

otSsSAG[- The subscriber would, announce
G5IT 70 the citizens Of Harrison and the
49, = = adjoining counties, that he hasTe-
turned to Clarksburg, with large LOT Of season,
cd timber, and 10 prepared to, do al work in his
line Of business such as making new wagons, or
repairing old ones. ! am also prepared 70 repair
carriages in the best style. / extend q cordial
invitation to my old friends and customers, 10
give me call, and they shall have the best IN
the shop. Having had considerable experielcs
at the business, ] hope, by giving it all my care
and attention, to merit share ofpublie patron
have two new two-horse wagons on hand and
for sale. - 80, -, =, ;.
May 9th, ISL + 49, fLEle l.1..ll
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
Dcm1,s Hotel.

TINE undersigned having reftted this popular
~ hotel, situated on the south side Of, Pike
street, in about the centre of lClarksbnrg, re-
spectf1lly invites his old friends and the public
generally 10 give him acall. His aim is 10 keep
quiet and orderly house and afford to his guests
His table will be supplied with all the market
affords. go, -. -. 2 - -
His bar is stocked witlla choice supply of the
best liquors.
Hell has extensive stabling CONNECTED with the
house for the accommodation of droyers and
others. ESs E -
Every attention will be paid to all who may
favor him with call. - ~, /,
N. DENT,
je 20 ~ = = Proprietor,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
aaritutta,ilf4al9sJp oHlpstlt.
DRAISIEg..- .i ! ! iSis6r 81 aA,aUREss

4
DRAINiNG--EFi tscr OF MANUREs!
The increased, attention given TO the
-sdbjeot-of undertaking. induces us TO
refer 10 one great advantage too often
lost sight OF, " high drained has over I'M
drained land. Most practical farmers
have noticed the difference in the effects
ola dressing ofmanure even upon single
field, .but Jew have been able TO satisfac1
.toriIy account for the same. This differ
.ercG is most readily observed upon heavy
lands with Sclayey subsoil, on which
are low-spots occasionally covered with
water. In such wet places, however high
ly manuysd. ir'has been found impossible
-to.produce good crops. Lat.s eteiag I'll
,spDraining, as it should, is coming to be
consid; red the ground work found atiop, Of
all Productive farming. 1T renders land
speneyratnLie to- Water" says DIR. RnckI
land"cnabling the rain TO descend through
it: carrying To- the roots the fertilizing ele-
meuts okcartqulc ncid and ammonia, with
-lAhich- IAiu-AE RteF-is always charged"
These elements re supplied more abun-
dainty by manure. but they must in
gteater part float on tue surface of un;
drained soil, Tor, the wet, heavy subsoi
will not allow them TO penetrate, so thai
they may be taken up by the roots o.
plinIs in the process OF vegetation. Ye'
;letsuch lands be thoroughly drained, and
no soil will better repay the application o.
manures. Instead oI late and Imperfect
crops. we shall then get early and abun
dant ones. for dry. porous soils can be
worked much earlier than wet. and vii
sooner bring The crops to perfection.
,rManure acts upon plants directly only
when in Il state of solution. hence it is o
great Importance that they be so applied
aid that TIE soil may be SO prepared tina
they may not only be readily dissolved
by the rain. but thus dissolved they mNy
freely pass into the soil. which acting al
u filter, will arrest and hold them where
they will best serve the purpose desired
An i'll draiatd or shallow titled ield can
nut-welI do this. The rain must either
lun of. or pass away by evaporation-ir
either case carrying with it the greate>
portion OF the manurial elements which i
takes from the soil, Or may OF itself con
tain. =
As carbonic acid continually supplied
TO the air form great variety of source!
lis ever floating in the atmosphere il
gaseous form-it is brought down by ev
ely fall Of snow aud shower Of rain, WLicl
hence--has-been we'll named the poo
mans manure"
The farmers tue policy is, doubtless,
10 use'every means i'll his power for rem
,deling his labor ettectual, and his lane
more productive. A change in the char
acter -Of-the soils as regards its retentive.
hess of water. simple as it, is. seems al
most enough to wolk miracle in thi.
respect. SO great is the increase in the re
turns received lLcreIlom.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-03-13
.NOrthwcstern E1Otel.

would respectfully annohpcC
Il to tho apublic, that he has leased tho house
known as the " Northwestern Hotel" situated in
Olarksburg, Va. The house and furniture arc
nov undergoing general course frepairs, which
whom completed, will render this'one of the most
pleasant houses i'll tho country. The rooms arc
large, airy and conveniently arranged. A portion
Of the house is now open, and public patronag
Is FGpeSSttuy No pains will be spared
comfortable, contentcd and happy. '
E'.~@ p SAMUEL WALKER,
Clarksburg, June LIST, 1854. Proprietor.
+. S.-A limited, number of bonrders can
ccommodatod with rooms. ~. ~ JET ly