davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24
NATURAL RRInGE

The Mcnongahela is so firmly frozen
over at this place, as to admit of the
crossing of two-horse teams, &C., and
many avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty to cross 'scott-free, as there is no
toll-gate at the natural bridge--for
who shall collect toll for sold Boreas?'
AT lees Ferry, on Cheat River, the
ice is said to be 20 inches thick One
day of last week, ELEVEN sleds, heayi-
ly freighted with grain, crossed there
in close company. ma
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24
BALTIMORE PRICES,
For the week ending January 2ll856.

for the week ending January 2ll856.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THIS pAPeR ny
RANDOLPH & LATIMER.
GO South street. Howiy's Wharf Baltimore
Apples,--sales at 200 to 81, 90 per bb,.
butter,--We quote western at i4ai6 cts; com
mon roll IA to rs; glades, l6 90 pa ! prime sa22
Dac0h,--Quote shoulders Ga 10c.; sides, IOal 4
hams, plain, Gall; fancy, l2ai5. .
iteeswax, --Sales at 26a2S cents per pound.
Beahs, White 81 ,25al 80; mixed 75aSO. t
Country Soap,--We quote at CAT cts per ID.
Glover seSd,-S7,s5a7, 80 per busheI.
Cattle The offering ON Thursday iast was A.
bon, $50 head, 400 of which were sold $3.50
20 on the hooi, equal Ia 81 .50al 9, 80 nett.
Corr We quote yellow at 62a64 cts; whites
60a62 cts. gsrH2 ~
Dried Fruit Apples pared, I5OaI75 ;----
$500; Impaired s., O0a3, 90 per bashcl I.
Eurs,-Saies of Rabbit at lac cts; Red Fox ,75a
81; Musktnt,Salo; Mink ,65a75; Coon andGrey
Box, l6as0I otter, Sla3,0
Deerskins, --Salcsi at 20 to pa cts.
ElnNseed, ---Sales at s., 75a2G0 per bushel.
Eiour,--Wc quote city mills ut SO I'll How
ard street at f6,37--- Receipts light.
Gmseng,--q noled ut 50H55 cts.
Hogs, Live S7,25aS, 30.
Lard LIN BARRELS lial2; in kegs Is cts. Il
Mustard sced.--Snles at g a 8 cts.
Oats, -Matyiand oats 45a46 cts; Western Vir-
) glnia and Pennsylvania, 47a50 cts. per bmshel.
Pouitry,-rhikeysl 0al2c per h., chickens ga 10
Ryc,-Maryiand sells at 75aS0 cents. NV estern
Virginia and Penn'a. S0aS5 cts. per bnsho!.
Snakc-root. @-Seneca sells at 50a55 cts. Vir-
gina 20a25 cts. FHti a.t.' 10. .t -|
Taliow ,--Saes at llal2 cts. per pound.
Timothy-seed.- -~Saies at S4, 90 per bushei.
NenIson,--Saddes l0al2 cts, whole deer Gas
Wool ,-Unwashed at 24a30 cts., washed 36u42
Wheat,-We quote Inferior tn good reds 81 80
al, 40; good to prime al50; inferior to good
white, 81 ,4oai,0o good to prime, 5 so, go.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24
Employment for The winter.
TIE BEST BOOK FOR AGENTS,


TO Persons out Of Employment {!
AN ELEGANT GIFT a'
For Father toePresent to his FamiIv!!
Send for Copy and try it among your friends.
SS/ ANIED-A AGENTS in every section Of
w The United States and Ca,aJa To sell
SEARS Large Type QUADTO BIBLE,
for Family use Entitled The PEopLE's PFC
TORiAL DoMEsEiC BIBLE, with about 4 .GOG
Engravings ... .....
This useiul book is destined, if wp can
form an opinion from the Notices of tho
Press. 10 have an unprecedented sale in ev-
cry section Of our widespread continent. &
to form distinct era in the sale OF our
works. Il will. 80 doubt. il few yrats be-
come The FAMILY BIBLE of the American
People ... H... ..' ~.
The most liberal remuneration will be- al
lowed TO all persons who may be pleased 10
procure subscribers 10 the above. From 80
10 100 copies may easily be- circulated and
sold in each of he principal cities and towns
OF The Union. 1t will be sold by subscrip.
ton only.
Applications should be made a, onca. as
The field will soon be occupied
Persons wishing TO act as agents and d.,
safe business, can send for specimen
copy. On receipt Of the established price.
Sin Dollars. the Pictorial Family Bible, with
a well bound Subscription Book, vii be care
'nIly boxed, and Forwarded per express, at
our risk and expense, 10 any central town
or village in the United States. except those
OF California Oregon and Texas
Register your Letters, and your money
will come safe.
In addition 10 the Pictorial Bible. we pub.
llsh large number OF Illustrated Family
Works. very popular, and OF such high mo.
raj and uncxrepliona cbaracIer,thar while
good men may safely engage in their circu.
Ia'ion, they will confer public benefit. and
receive fair compensation lus their labor.
Orders respectfully solicited. For further
particulars address the subscriber frost paid)
ROBERT SEARS, lSl William st. :
Dec. "a, 1905. ..H| New York.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24

B6r Mr.. McComas, the Lieutenant
Governor Of Virginia, is now in Ncbras-
ka Territory, and it is said will proba-
oly remove to and take up his future
residence in one of the Northwestern
States or Territories.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24

BU" The five negroes who murder
ed Mr.. George Green, in Pr. William
county, this State, have been tried
and sentenced to be hung on the 18th
Of February next.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24
THE REspONSEi

psa- $3.50 in cash, and no letters'
Worse instead of better! VI hat shall
be done?
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24

B0~ The "Albcmarle Female In.
stitdte," at Charlottesville, Va, have
purchased the Monticello Hotel for
$4,000, and will soon have room for
eighty or ninety boarders. This is q
gratifying evidence of the prosperity of
n noble institution.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24
Valuable Farms for Sale.

ENlE subscriber, being DESTROYS of removing
Il TO the West, and to settle up his business.
offers for sale, on very low terms, ..
His Home Farm, OF 225 Acres,
10 OF which are under cultivation, with good
HOUSE and ether outbuidlngs.
AiSo, 275 acres on commission, adjoining, with
Good Orchard and small Improvement.
Aiso, ll3 acres of unimproyed, well timbercd
land. .. ~. 80 ~
dtso, another tract of $50 acres unimproyod.
HESo, one other tractof 800 acres upimproyed
with the best Sugar Orchard on the same within
20 miles.
Also, one half of a 900 acre lo,, undivided in
dispute, lying near the town Of California, and
on the Turnpike leading from California TO Ra,
yenswood. F..E guas .laa r.. ....s. -. 4 -
also. good House and Lot in the town of
tiHabeth, Writ county, Va, in front OF the Court
House, being well situated for Tavern Stand.
y good Stable on the same lot
All OF the above property he will sell npon
terms 10 suit purchasers. Tho above lands arc
all IN the county of Roane and in the vicinity of
la!liorniaj~~and are well watereh. The titles
are lndIsputnbie. Persons wishing further in
formation concerning the above mentioned preb
crty VIII please address THOMAS BOGGS,
Boggsvilc p. o., Roano county, Va
January II, 1907. If
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24
DRND

Near this place on Sundy night,
Jan. 18th, Mrs. SUSAN WALKER, wife
of Mr.. VIM. Walker, aged about Is
years.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24
IN MICHIGAN.

Ut To per acre.
l6O acres Il rst rate land, heavy timb crcd.
acres cleared, with small log house about
miles from the town of Ridgway.
In ILLINOIS. ..
$50 Town Lots 3 by 1873 feet, in the southern
suburbs of the city Of Chicago, on stewart,
Duncan and Wentworth avenues price 5000
and $500 each, one half cash and the bal
ancc in IL months with interest.
"a acres in the western suburbs of the civ or
Chicago, price 81 go per acre, cash.
a ..- f.. w. TOWER w
Morg antown, Monongalia county, Va.
December 20, 1886. ., - 49,.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24
IN WISCONSIN.
At &2.1h Pc

At $40 Per Acre Each. ~
2,OoO acres in Is tracts, first rate farming land
well tlmbcrcd and .watcrcd. These Lands he.
near the line OF the Milwaukee aud Superior ciiy
Railroad, which is now com pIetcd 10 Ripon and
will be completed III elicrt time to It's north
Crn terminus.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24

E@Te What lady lost FUR CUFF in
the street, a few evenings ago? She
may find it at this office.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24

NOTICE. Inhalation in Consumption.
p SEE ADVERTISEMENT UNDER THIS HEAD.
Female Complaints, Venereat Elections, Dyspepsia,
Diseases Of the Heart and Liver, &C., &C.,
will meet with due attention. aa 90 If
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24
IN IOWA.
t Prices ranging from $3.50 to SIS
per acre, each

These Iowa lands arc all Situated in the vicn
ny OF the ROCK Island. Iowa City, Fort Dcs-
MONIES and Couucil Bluff Railroad, the Dubuuue
and Sioux City Railroad, and the M'Grccor,s
Landing and st. Peters Railroad, are increasing
III value, and have been selected with great care
ny experienced survey ors, and arc all warranted
to be GOOD dry Ioruin,, Inpls
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24

The Right Spirit. The great scar
city OF partrigcs in every section of
Virginia has induced all true sports
men in that State to enter into o SOL
esmn pledge not to sheet one Of them
during this season, and also to use their
best endeavors to prevent others from
dong so. In view OF the almost total
obstruction of tbisspecies of game birds
from cold and starvation, last winter,
true sportsmen in oil sections of the
country ought to enter into 0 similar
COMPACT.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24

The Alexandra Sentinel states that
,he small pox is spreading in the neigh.
e0rbood Of Langley'e in Fairfax
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-01-24

.sa SEQ
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21
THURSDAY MORNING, EBAY 81, 1857.



We do not know whom we have met with {
lore touching and beautiful poetical znorcedu
IAN the following. 1t breathes sentiment o
oily inspiration which touches every cord o
ie heart. Read it:
Mother, watch the little feet,
Climbing o'er the garden wall,
Bounding through the busy street,
Ranging cellar, shed and hall.
Newer count the moments lost,
Never count the time il costs,
Guide them, mother, while you may.
Mother, watch the little hand
Picking berries by the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay.
Mover dare the question ask
g Why to me the weary task 20
The same little hands may prove
Messengers of Light and Love.
Mother, watch the little tongue,
Prattling eloquent and wild
What is said and what is sung
BY the joyous happy child.
Catch the word while yet unspoken,
Stop the vow before 'tis broken
This same tongue may yet proclaim
Blessings in a Saviour's name.
Mother, watch the little heart,
Beating soft and warm for youi
Wholesome lessons now impurti
Keep, oh keep that young heart true
Extricating every weed,
Sowing good ard precious seed,
Harvest rich you then may see
Ripen for eternity.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21
EYEstGar ANp GRATITUDE

The most eminent surgeon of Paris, doctor
NJ, is just now the defendant in very
curious lawsuit.
In his daily visits to the Hospital, the doctor
passed for considerable time, a blind beggar,
by whose pathetic complainings he was in
variably touched. He always dropped the ex-
pected trho into his hat.
One day it occurred to the benevolent prac-
titioner that he would stop and examine the
opthalmic difficulty of the unhappy man. He
looked at his eye accordingly, and saw that it
was indeed cataract, but one that might pos
sibly be removed. He was about leaving town
to pass few days at his country seat near
Paris, and thinking it a good opportunity to
bestow the necessary leisure upon the case, he
proposed to the beggar to get at once into his
carriage and go with him tor few days where
he would be we'll taken care of.
The blind man willingly consented.
Dr.. M--, from feeling of delicacy,
promised nothing as to the restoration OF sight
but explaining his interest in the case by
physicians curiosity as to the causes of blind
ness, he left the poor man the pleasure of a
surprise.
With his remarkable skill the operation was
| quick and painless one. He bandaged the
eye Of the sufferer, and after day or two's at
tention to him, took him back to Paris, in
structing him not to remove the bandage for
certain time, and then call on him at the
Hospital near by.
LISHt OF ten udES puSSeu, ana, aDSOrDeu Dy
the pressure of his cares, the kind doctor had
almost forgotten his blind patient, when, one
morning, profesSional-looking gentleman en-
tered his office ut the Hospital. Very busy,
tho visitors errand was the first thing to know.
' Have you called for advice 70 asked the
doctor.
E'No!" said the stranger, :. come here on
the part of the blind man on whom you opera
ted"
s' To offer some reward, perhaps. But ex-
cuse me, and tell the poor man that my in
terest in his case was my sole motive in
the affair. fhe secs clear, am sufficiently
rewarded.''
'' But that was not my errand,'' said the Wis
itor.
"No. What-has the operation proved
unsuccessful thenl'
&c On the contrary, he sees perfectly well.-
II he had ever learned TO read he could read
without spectacles."
g Briefly, theu--tor l am very much occu-
pied, what do you wish ~
'' | come to you to inform you that the once
blind man demands Of you u pension for his
support. lie had been blind from childhood
up has gained his living by the pity it excl
ted-and by restoring his sight you have de-
prived him of his means of support. | am his
lawyer, and lie lays his damages at twenty
thousand francs. May | know at once
whether you will give me security for the
amount Or await action at law2''
DR.. Al recovered presently from
aStonishment, pointsd the lawyer to the door,
and ut present awaits tho summons of this law
suit Home Journal.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21

A SINGULAR CAsE.-Neariy Burned .dltve.-
\ letter from Geves, Hamilton county, Ohio,
says swat. Eckmun, wealthy citizen OF
this place, was taken violently i'll on the morn
ing Of the 10Th, and by having the prompt and
kind services Of two erudite EScuapiIses,
received his squietuS' at about O'Clock the
same day. Next morning the detunct Eckman
was kindly slowed away in his coffin and jolted
in market wagon TO the Berea Church, u dis
tance of two miles, where funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. VIM. Lee. The solemn
thing was about concluded, the last hymn was
read, and the choir was about to strike up
when they We're suddenly annoyed by dscord-
ant and very unmusicdl sounds and kicks, which
it seemed obvious We're going ON inside the cof-
In. You may possibly imagine there was some
consterna ion in that meeting house about that
time, well, there was nothing else for a few
minutes. At least halfthe congregation broke
for the door, and the balance We're about to
follow suit when the Rev. Mr.. Lee descended
from the pulpit, and in a loud voice ordered
the coffin TO be speedily opened which was
done, when it was found that Wat. was not
only alive and kicking, but was struggling man
fully to free himself from hs-to him-myste-
riOus confinement. The blood was flowing
/ freely from his mouth and nose, but in few
minutes he was able TO speak. He was carried
4 to the house Of Abram Patterson, Esq, about
two hundred yards from the church, and a
4 physician sent for who remained with him un-
til the next morning, when h9 was able to walk
about the room. Om."-PhiiQdsiphiG EUeniHg Bul
lsttn, May 2.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21

SHA ksPEhRg.
"The men are all impatience, sir" said Mr..
Jackson, approaching the Captain; &C shall
we let the enemy have it 70
Are you all ready, sir !" enquired the
Captain.
g All ready, sir" returned Mr.. Jackson.
+" Then wait my orders."
0 Very good, sir" said Mr.. Jackson, return
ing TO his station.
The Captain took several turns upon the
quarter deck, while his eyes were constantly
upon the enemy who were pouring out their
"sulphurous canopy" with unremtting ASST
DUTY, The distance, however, was too great
for their caunonades, whose shot fell consider
ably short OF the mark, doing no othor damage
than lashing for IN instant, the water into
slight foam. The wind had lulled fast since
the commencement of the cannonading, and
the sea settled into comparative dAiet, over
the bosom of which the saucy Vixen moved
slowly but steadily.
I" Are you ready with that eighteen there 2'
asked Captain Hardweather, stopping in his
perambuaton of the deck.
GAN ready, sir" quickly returned Mr. Jack
son.
"Fire ~ said the Captain, as the bows of the
disabled vessel came in a line with the gun.
AT the word, the captain of the gun took II
squint along his engine of destruction, and
quickly adjusting it, stepped back, when the
before silent cannon laundering forth, sent its
iron messenger flying swiftly through the air.
Tho shot entered the bow port, passed along
the deck, disabling the bow chaser, and killing
and wounding a number of the crew.
THAT shot was we'll directed, my lads, -
said the Captain. Quickly let her have ano-
ther."
No sooner said than done, for now the Yixr
en- kept up constant fire upon the enemy,
which was as spiritedy returned. Gun after
gun was disabled aboard Of the enemy, who
still continued the fight, though their loss was
very considerable. The Vixen did not entirely
escape, for several of her crew were disabled
and killed. This interchange of rough courtesy
had lasted about half an hour, when Captain
Hardweather, determined to bring it to close
by boarding. Running under the weather
quarter Of the sloop-of-war, tho boarders were
piped away, and soon the decks of the enemy
were covered with men, determined to conquer
or die. The conflict was short but desperate
Hand TO hand the hardy sons of freedom COZ
tended with their foe for victory. Twice were
the enemy driven to the torecastle with grea
loss, and many were the brave and gallan
spirits that that day saw the sun for the las
time. The numbers of the foe were fast de
creasng before their valiant antagonists, bu
still they were not conquered. And when a
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21
sUeER-PHosPHATE OF LIMn.

@ Subscribers present to th9 g. nHlSS Of Err
SzS Gle. The exec ency of1ur preparation has been
s11 well known for many ye past thai we deem
unnecessary to say much in respect IT, it's merits, hut
RELY remark hat during long series oi its
~ and value stlmuAnt for the growing crop, md
permanent Manure have been thoroughly Established
Super Phosphate Of Lime s chnnged in its charnci
every but is what 1t purpnits 10 be- uniform in it's
chemical constituents, and rs led upon the best err
tilizur fr Cnrn Oats, Wheat, Potatoes, Grass,
ami other crops reqnrlng vigorous and lasting manure
Pamphlets descr hng it, and The mode ofappyng can be
had gTatuitOusly at stnfe BY ail when DESIRED
CAUTfON.--Be particular to observe that every bar
rel 0f our article has our name amt that Uf PoTTs &
KLETT branded ON the head. This Caution is render, d
necessary. as there are g. many value
sold under tho of super Phosphate Of Lime, to
mslead those who arc with the value ofn
genuine article Price S4a per zNn lbs, i2l cents per
b. A liberal deduntlon mPleto Dl5AL LERS. since last
ted pAciPIG OCEAN iuANo, which offer Tor sale in
FISH MANURE.-A supply T. this valuable article
for sale. PRICE S5O per 2on0 lbs. ny cent per h No
l,GOvERNNEST PERUVIAN GuAN0, for sale at the lowest
rates. The leading Agr cultural Journals and NewSpR
per5 regularly filed tour uoe for the use OF Farmers
ALLEN &c NEEDLES,
No. % South Wharyes, and s. South Water ~
First store above Chestnut ST., Philadelpha.
III GOODS can he luaded at either front OF Ware
houses, Farmers are recommended to drive to Watel
Street and avoid the crowded Wharf. Ample facilities
are afforded in lUadinS Wagons and attending 10 The
HnFl h. - -gntp
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21
FARMERs ANN pLANTERs

THE cheapest manure YET for corn potatoes in h
soil and charcoal dust tAth nE elRel This is bel
he the very best article Of the kind ever brought nti
serbers who will warrant its purity ahd vRinc; Prize
so uts, per hushe, or 81 81 per hhl Que small handful
to eac hill will make ocrn. Tryit! llharres now
hand. s. d NJ. PENSOCk x co..
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21

'Why didn't Won catch that coon when you
got so near him in the tree, Cufy ~
''Case, lnassa, one Of us fell karthump on
the ground, and when / looked round found
twas dis nigger herself''
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21

An artist of our acquaintance drew horse
so naturally the other day that when he put on
the traces they commenced drawing him.
When last seen, the artist was pulling one way,
and the quadruped the other.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21

A late San Francisco paper says that tho
churches there have determined to sing no
more long metre tunes they being too slow
for the country and the people.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21

met her in the sunset bright, her gingham
gown was blue; her eyes that danced with pure
delight were Of the same dear hue. And al
ways when the sun goes down 1 think of tho
girl in the gingham gown.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21

''Jake," said an old farmer one day to his
mower, ''do you know how many horns there
are to a dilemma !"-s'Well, no, not 'zactly,"
replied Jake, ''but know how many there are
in quart Of good Monongahela.,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21

Did you ever sec Forti2'' asked city gem
tlemun of lady frem the country, at the opera,
the other night. EtSee forty l'' exclaimed she,
with an indescribable sir--ssI amt thirty five
yet 20
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21

'F,HE UNDERsIG NED thankful inr past favots from
agener0ns pubi c, and n1ping 70 mort the same by
alto ton tn busncks and to tUsedesring the American
luNufins Tobacco, stuff and Segars, sves notice hate
has Jns received lot ui superior Sesars from the most
celebrated manufacturers, LuIuheTlng twenty hvo dil-
gfent Si4is Npd ransins from M cent to ten cents
piece Also lat OfBupsriur bright TOblccoE VIZ. VII
gina, Dla EN-, Fig, rlnrtdo, Belle o floridui besides
different kluds U black TobaccUs smoking fvBaren and
Smut nfal xmas. inG cut TnhaGcO AnderSOns, hlers
and Go1dwns leisasent for newspapers romaii parts
Of the URlOn, New York Ledger, Fling ul cur Unloni
HapGfs WeoSll parlor Caskat American MON. FrHnk
Lesrs ilus'rnted Newspaper, and al kinds efNews-
papers constantly hand. He has hand hne lot
Xl1ltns, yirn Bows, Violin Strings, Screws, Brldges
nen @ ial ingeI W NSiins oI sae GhesP oT ~ oaa: i
Store, 3ioaiway between Chestnut and Walnut Sts,,
Newark, Del. :. II. CHmATE.
-.It.l GnLnEa
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-21
WASHINGTON sSDTEL,
hTLNTIy lDUy nFT

DAVIS w. UEfiAVEN, PROPRIETOR.
n THE UNDERSIGNED takes this method %
announce 10 the travelling public that lie still con;
IsssEm tmres 10 keep ,his well innwp establishment and
lAIh is now prepared 10 acGOnrudnte all IN tho nest
manner disposed IL favor him with th9ir patronage The
r,ms afc we'll furnished and ventilated, and no trouble or
eyuse Is spaal to provide for the wants AID coTts OF
his spessgqOd 3iaing attached 70 the Hotel With IN
dusrDn3 and experienced Ostles, and good care VIII be
taken O animals and vehicles, Families and others who re-,
side ii tho cities, ai who desire spending portion oi
thpr time the country for recreation ductng warm wealth
ar, cnn No where find delightful Of heaithS place IN
tln country. Obigns md attentive servants VIII 70 e-
snny Kept attend to the wants and OF te
patrons olhe unse Hack leaves tho Hotel 70 onnnect
with each train of Cars to convey passengers rom Lhe
Depot. ap. 9-lS, u w lgkl1 - v IN