davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-22

AN ANCIENT CgURcH.-The " First Church in
Hartford, " Connecticut, Congregational must be
a model Of its kind. Il has been in existence two
hundred and twenty-five years, and has never
dismissed pastor. It has had ten in all, nine of
whom have lived and died among their peoples and
the tenth, the venerable DR.. Halves, has now been
in charge of it for forty years, and likely to
remain, as his PREDECESSORS did, till death
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-22
q NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Esss q EzgzzszE75s..-. EslE@-Szs
Freight Notice.

Ii Freight will be forwarded by the morning ain and must
n he delivered at the Station House, between the hours Of
10 A. NJ, as after that time will be too late for manifesng
for that day. and there is venience for storing
Freight for intermediate points between Nashville and Gallan
be prepaid at this station.
Octl7-u II. FAUNTLER0Y, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-22

ON Saturday, 30h Of October Instant shall expose
public sale at the late residence Of Charles P. Maguire De
sed the personal properly Of the ad deceased consist
ing Household and Kitchen Furniture Piano, Pair
Carriage Bar0uche Mich Pair Mules,
Farming Utensils, Cart, wagon, PlOugts, &c.
Terms of sale.
All under twenty dollars, CASH twenty and under
fifty three months fifty dollars credit Bond
approved security required before receiving property
JOHN b. JOHNSON.
AdminsraiOl Of Cha les p. Mcguire.
P.S-FOr sale PriVatel y:--Oue Engine, Boiler and
Machinery for saving Stone. Also, Grst 5al and
ready for JOHN b. JOHNSON,
Octl9-dtis AIninsrTatlr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-22
SOMETHING NEWT
TEN YEARS Credits!
Cheap Homes for the Masses.

NWeaY IIOlIlI7 tut 0I-l -'-'-'--1'
ON Thurs ay the ash OF October the premises propose
y to sell at public sale al the unsold lots n
Fairfield village.
This addition is Immediately adjoining the corporation Of Nash
Vile on the Lebanon Turnpike and contains some o. the hand
soonest lots ever offered that vicinity. The lots 70 Be
sold are on the Lebanon Turnpike Nos $ g. z So, 10 H. -
IS TO- L. Is L. 50 "a a2 % o. y and % On back street
lots Nos g. g. 81 s. S. S. 3d. 81 So ST. So A. a, Al - Al,
40, 80, 81, 81, 80, % and 81
Also,
Several lots containing from . 70 5 acres
Terms are unusually LGbeFaA. Where le
amount If purchase Thousand dollars upwards credit
Of ten years gyen the whole Of the Pgrchose money
INTEREST," being promptly paid annually On under one
thousand dollars Of one, aud three years Tor notes
satisfactorily secured beiTng interest and lien retained
So 10 Commerce In 10 o'clock A Omnibusses collation..
e. A. v. S. LIND LEY.
o-t7-fd Z. R GLAsCoCK. Auctioneer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-22
Cash

NWTE wish buy Fifty good young Negro Men and Women,
w for the Southern Market persons having sell will
find It to their interest to call us
5epI6 H.H. HAYNES 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-22

SECOND LARGE
TIME CTION SALE
OF FALL AND WINTER DRY COOKS !
Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes.
WE will sell Tuesday and Wednesday, October h and 9Th
w 1858, account Of whom it may concern, large line OF
Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, &c.
being the second large arrangement new supplies OF meran-
notice that in this stock there great many
desirable goods that will he FRcED, regardless Of prices Be
sides general stock Of staple Goods we viii offer good line Of
Ladies' Dress Goods Varieties Bounets, Ribbons; also large
stock Of Ready made CULnEi also $50 cases Boots Shoes Of
fine Fur Cashmere Wool Hats; 80 pairs all wool and
half Carpets; Hard Unab1rgs, BaEgng "A Brown
sheetng do. Brown DIl III do1eu spun AaThs OF every
size and quality also $50 pairs Negro kgrsey &c, &c
City and Country Merchants
will please bear in mind that these Goods consigned to
opportunity OF ecTung your STOCK at reuced prices An We
have say IS you do business 70 make viii be
to attend the sale Remember October 46h is the st day Of
Oct2O I'd No. 9iPu5lic square, Nashville. Tenn.
VIRGINIA & KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Notice TO Contractors.
CSEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned
- until the 10th Of NovemberueN for the Graduation and 1a
sOnry the first fifty miles Of the above r0adeXtendng from
the Virginia Tennessee Railroad, towards Cumberland
Gap The prohles plans upon the above named distance
be the oteo the Chief Engineer in the Of Abng
don, after the lst day Of November who will give all necessary
explanations thereto The line ived in about
mile sections In the above distance there viii be Earth to
amounting to about $500 yards.
Of loose and hard Rock, about 5l3, 90 do.
Of Mortar Masonry, % 0JO perches.
OF Dry Drains, $50 o do.
Those proposing work, requested
bids what Of stock they willing take in part pay
ment for their work. Address the undersigned at ABINGDON Va
Octl3-dtl6nov W. }. HAWKINS & co.
B-The inspecting Of the proals and plans o: the Chief
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-22
Sale Of Lots ia Ashland,
CHEATHaTE COUNTY,
PosfPOneuent.
CORN NEAL

The above sale is postponed an Eonay, November % ls5s
J. b. CLEMENTS.
octIItds S. Marshall for Middle Dist n Tam
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-22
Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees !!

KTTANTED--A situation for boOk-keeper a salesman
w in Wholesale Grocery or Dry Good House. the former
preferred. For particulars apply at this Office. oct22
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
under 500

Provided, in Philadelphia and Pittsburg
none less than $50 nor in any other city or
incorporated borough for less than 1875.
A. Eating houses to pay according to the
act OF April 10, lS49, sections "a and 20, but
not less than $40 in Philadelphia and Pitts.
burg, or $40 elsewhere. This reduces the
license in many cases one-half as the act Of
l949 imposed double this amount, with the
provision that none in Philadelphia or Pitts.
burg should be less than $50.
5. Merchants may sell by the quart, brew
ers aud distillers by the gallons; and brewers
may take out retail license.
6. License shall be granted to citizens Of
good moral character and temperate habits,
wherever the provision of the law are com.
piled with by them.
T. Licenses not transferable, but by tho
authority granting them; no charge. save the
fees, were transferred New licenses may be
granted for part of the year, for houses pre-
viously licensed, on paying in proportion.
g. Manufacturers Of cider and domestic
wines may sell the same by the gallon and
bottlers may sell cider, perry, ale, porter or
beer by the bottle, not TO be drunk on the
premises
g. Licenses may be granted to keepers Of
places of amusement, &c, otherwise qualified,
notwithstanding the prohibition in proviso
of I'd section Of act of 1856, but sprituous
liquors shall not be sold under such license
10. Applicants for eating houses license
need not file a certificate of citizens, hereto
fore required by section eight, oct Of 1856,
nor need such applicants be published. They
shall be filed with the clerk Of the court, and
granted by the treasurer, except in the county
Of Allegheny, on the proper bond being ap
proved by the district attorney and treasurer.
IL. Illegal sales Of liquors punishable for
first offence by fine Of $40 to 500 and cost :;
subsequent convictions S25 to 500, with not
more than three months Imprisonment, at
the discretion Of the court forfeiture Of H.
cense, and not capable of receiving license
for two years. Repeas section twenty eight,
act 1885, but no other act or sections.
II. No prosecutor to receive part OF fine
if witness, but constables shall receive two
dollars on the conviction of any persons re-
turned by them.
l3. No grocer or wholesale dealer shall
have retail license to sell spirtuous liquor.
The remaining sections relate principally
to Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

In pursuance Of the resolution passed by the
State Convention, authorizing me to appoint a
State Committee, to consist of not less than ono
from each Senatorial District, | have appointed
the following gentlemen:
J. RIDrLE RoBrnrs, of A Allegheny, Chairman.
lst. Philadelp lphia-John Hamilton, jr., Lewis
e. Cassidy, J. d. Campbell, N. b. Browne,
Hugh Clark, John II. Dohncrt.
3D. Chestcr-John b. Rhodes.
3D. Montgomtry- Florence Sullivan.
4th. Bucks-.Rohert Tyler, Esq
5,h. Northampton-C. a. Cooper.
9th. Berks-Snmuel l.. Young.
9TH. Schuylkill-F. b. kacrchrr.
eth. Monroe, &c.--Asa Packer.
9th. Bradford, &c-William Elwell.
10Th. Luzerne-Steuben jenkins.
llth. Lycoming, &c.-George White.
18th. Northumberland, &c.--Maj John Cum
mings.
18th. Tioga &c.--F. w. Knox.
lIth. Cumberland, &c.-John b. Brutton.
18th. Dauphin and Lebanon--Gen. w. II,
Miller, DR.. Cyrus Gloninger.
10th. Lancaster-John X. Raub, II. NJ. North
l7th. York--W. A. Stable.
18TH Franklin, &c Samuel Robinson.
10Th. Somerset, &c.-A. H. Cofiroth.
GOTH Cambria, &c.-J. r. Crawford.
?lst. Armstrong, ac.-J X. Calhoun.
22d Fayette, &c.-T. B. Searight.
23d. Washington, &c.-W. Workman.
oath. Allegheny-J. p. Barr, David Lynch
James 4 Gibson.
25th. Beaver and Butler-H. Mckee.
Goth. Mercer, &o.-R. p. Cochran.
9Th. Erie and Crawford-W. p. Sha,,uck
2sth. Clarion, &c-W. Il. Alex nder.
JOHN l.. DAWSON,
President Of the Convention
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27

THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT, it is said in
Frenc Journal, have since the visit Of
Commodore Perry, opend the ports of Ma
gasoki and II akodadi to all uations-the first
to date from October 10th, 1857, and the
second ten months later. An exchange and
Bazaar will be established at Ilakodadi TO
facilitate transactions between the natives
and Europeans. Professors of the japanese
language will be appointed BY the authori-
ties, with power TO receive as pupils, with.
out distinction, all Foreigners who may wish
to learn the language of the country. These
concessions are believed to have been the d.
rect result of Commodore Perry's friendly
visite to that country.
The PRESIDENT has appointed Gen. Seth
Glover, of Clarion county, Pa, Indian Agent
in Kansas, in place Of Maj Maxwell MeCas-
lin Greene county. removed.
DIR. Charles Leib, of Chicago formerly of
Pennsylvania, has been appointed Mail agent
for Illinois, in place Of James Ward Esq, re-
moved.
SINGULAR DELUsIoN.-T5e New York Sun
states that Victor Mix, a resident OF Hume,
Allegheny county, New York. has been seat.
ed for the last four weeks upon two dozen
eggs, for the purpose Of Matching them, by
the direction of spirits
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27

gy Our representative Mr. Rhodes, in sup
porting the sale OF The Penna. Canal, is acting
in accordance with the will of nine out Of ten
OF his constituents. lie is entitled to our
thanks, especially the thanks Of the people Of
this community, who are so largely interested
in tie completion Of the Sunbury and Erie
Railroad, for his praiseworthy position on
this question. We trust he will remain firm,
in his support Of the measure, however un-
pleasant it may be to the political pensioners
who busy themselves in asking him to change
his course.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27

A SAD HoNHYMooS-YouTH AND CRIME
Charles Albough was recently tried. convic.
ted and, sentenced, in Cleveland, Ohio for
robbing the mail. The Columbus (Ohio) Ga.
sette says
Charles Albough is only twenty years OF
age, and the events of tho past few months
will Gil an important chapter in his LIES his
tory. On Christmas day he eloped with his
landlords daughter, Miss German. in her
sixteenth year, went to Alexandria Pennsyl-
vana and was married. An effort was made
to keep the affair secret but it was discover
ed by the girls parents who where highly in
censed at their daughters mprudence.
On the 25th of January, MIR. Promise, the
United States mail agent arrested AlboBgh
upon charge of robbing the mail. lie was
taken to Cleveland, tried convicted and sen.
fenced before the United Stntes court, and
upon reaching Carding,on, on his way to the
penitentiary, the young vile came ABOARD the
cars to bid farewell to her convict husband.
The meeting was painfully affecting one
She begged him to keep up his spirits, to
make firm resolve to do his duty while in
prison. she vowed TO stick to him though
all the rest of the world should forsako him !;
for said she, Charley, we ore both young, We
have years of happiness in store Tor US and
vixen your time has expired, we can go to
some other land where the offence will not be
known, where we can ..lve happily together,
and earn an honest livelihood
The poor girl nerved herself to the task
and as she wiped the tears away from the
checks Of her young husband, she never whm.
pered
The car was full Of passengers who witnes.
sed the scene with fearful emotion. The
conductor, who at the request Of the officers,
had kindly delayed few moments, to give
the give the young couple an opportunity OF
meeting each other, at last notified them he
could delay no longer, and the whistle gave
notice that the cars we're about starting, keep
up your courage like q man, Charley" said
the fair heroine, as she kissed bis cheek, she
turned to leave him, but overpowered by her
feeling that she had thus far kept under con-
troll she fell fainting into the arms Of the by
ISLANDERS who carried her gently into the sta
tiou house and the cars rolled over the rails
with increasing speed, to make up for the de-
tention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27

THE QUESTION SErTLED-G Gen. Calhoun the
Judge of the Kansas returns, has reported
the result of the election in that territory for
the State Legislature, which gives, it is said
the Legislature to the Free State party
This puts the power into the hands of that
party to make the State just what they please
1t is q practical settlement Of the whole
question which has kept Kansas in hot water
for The last year or two. The war may be
kept up in Congress over the Lecompton Con-
stituton, but If Congress we're tomorrow to
receive the State under that Constitution.
there is nothing in that organic law itself
which would make the State anything else
than free one. The Legislature, if the
did not like the instrument, could convene a
Convention Immediately to alter, modify or
abolish every article 10 it. The contest in
Congress is now over q mere abstraction
whether the people must adopt their Consti-
tuition themselves, whether they can delegate
the power TO their representatives. If this
were pure democracy, the right would res.
in the people only, but being representative
republic, the people can delegate the power
to their representatives, il they think fit
Public Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
THE NEW LICENSE LAW.

The special committee OF the House Of
Representatives reported bill on the 18th
inst, remodelipg the license law Of the State.
1t is carefully drawn up, and, II is believed,
will pass both branches and become q law.
Tho following is nm abstract Of lite provisions; {;
SEC. ! reduces minimum licenses Of brew.
ers and dstillers from $50 TO $25--thus al.
tering proviso Of Sd section, oct March 81
1856 distilers selling under 81 coo, to pay
$l5.
Sgo. 2 reduces minimum OF merchant Ii.
censeB from $50 to 925, and reduces rates 20
per cent-thus altering the provision Of the
18th section OF act OF March IL, 1856.
. rates hotel licenses on yearly sales OF
liquor, instead OF rental, as follows ..-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
Correspondence Of the Public Ledger ]
LATER FROM HAnniSpURG.
The Liquor Bill. -
HARRlsscRo, March, le, 1853

a HARRisscao, March, 10, 1858
Tho houor committee made their report to
the house this morning Applicants for tfew-
cry or distillery Licenses shall pay the sane
amount fixed by the Sd section of the act OF
1856, provided that the same shall 10 no case
be less than $25 except where the annual
sales than $1,000. Applicants for license TO
vend Intoxicating liquors, by the quart or
otherwise, shall hereafter pay 20 pei cent
less than the rates Of the existing law, provi-
ding that the license shall in no case be less
than S25. Hotels are classi6ed--lst class
license S40O, I'd classi$250, Sd class 81 SO, 4th
class Sl00, 9Th class $50, 9th class $50, 7th
class S25, 9th class Sl5 In Philadelphia
and Pittsburg no license shall be granted for
less than $50. Eating House licenses, for
the sale Of wines and malt liquors shall be
classified and licensed according to the third
action Of the act of ls49. No such license
shall be granted in Philadelphia and Pitts
burg for less than $50, nor elsewhere for less
than $40.
Ailpersons licensed, except brewers aud
distilers, may hereafter sell any liquors in any
quantity not less than one quart, and brewers
and distillers may hereafter sell such liquors
as they are authorized to manufacture, in
quantities not less than one quart. Licenses
shall be granted TO persons Of good character.
The City Commissioners of Philadelphia
are TO grant licences. The keepers OF drink
ing saloons shall be licensed in Philadelphia
to sell such liquors on their premises MS IL
censed keepers Of hotels may lawfully sell +;
they are to pay the same rates, and have the
same privileges as hotel keepers. The 9th,
10th, 18th, 18th, 18th, Goth, and 2lst sections
of the act Of 1856 are repeated, This is a
brief abstract of a long bill
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
CARD
A CASH BrsIsrss Exc,re,,u

n CAsH BUSINESS ExCLrsIvErr
CHARLES ADAMS, g. f.. Corner Of Ei,h,,
- Streets Philadelphia, informs his old custo,n"r ~ M
ihe buyers W DRf GOODS GENERALLY ih,, bs -
ihnhs cka exctiOns for the prosecution Of hi, busm
the coming season. and in order enable him to M,
goods icr cAss, and sell them at the lo,yx.y s.r.
PRICES, he has decided to sell at the s,nnIIsst @
advance II foR CAsn EXCLUSIVELY! Al '''''
lie has reduced the price OF NEST of the c;o. in d.,
anu has now open many NKw GooDs, suitable for III,
SEASON to which will he made daily addition, " "
Care will be to accomm dae FRIENDS and p,i
PERSONS generally, as heretofore. '"
NEW DRESS GOODS, SHAwIS yINrxs -
FURNISHING GOODS generally '' "''p
Purchasers wl find greu advantage in giving nh eorly
call the motto being "he nimbe sirpence In b,,t,, n
the slow shilling" ~ '"""
me situation is central and the store well lighted
March 27 1S5S-3n3lw.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27

60 At On election held on Friday the 81
inst, the following persons were elected Coz
stables for the different Boroughs and towi
ships in Northumberland county.
William Everett, Delaware,
Edwin F. Gold, McEwensvle,
Jodn Lampher, Lewis,
Abraham kissinger, Turbut,
Joseph IIogendObler, Milton,
William Pardoc, CLilsquaque,
II. j Gaskins, Northumberland,
Jacob Drobst, Point,
John &. Young, Sunbury,
Michael Kiefer, Upper Augusta,
Jacob X, Clarke, Lower Augusta,
Andrew Runyan, Rush,
James Lynn, Shamokin,
Elias Eisenhart, Coal
J. b. Wasser, Mt Carmel,
John Bamford. Zerbe
Henry II, DornseiG Little Mnhanoy,
Martin r. Bachman, Lower
Joseph Grove. Upper
George II, Troutman, Jordan,
Harrison Wagner, Cameron,
Ioln Fctterman, Jackson,
Edward Drumheller, Washington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27

u GoDrY's LApY's Book for April is re-
ally, superior number In addition to The
engraving entitled The Fishing Party" it
contains patterns Of interest to the fair rea.
dcrs Of the Book, and the usual quantity of
literary matter. The review Of Elders Bio
graphy Of the late Dr. Kane, is interesting
and beautifully illustrated. We award to
friend Cooley but justice, when we state that
0 magazine publisher in the country, exhi
bits more tact, talent and untiring industry
in his peculiar sphere, than himself And
lis success is equal to his merit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
Gtlegtapbie Nelus.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARRIsRuRG. Marc b

SENATE Consideration Of Bills, sc.-Mr.
Randall presented q resolution for the ap'
poiatment of q committee of five 10 inquire
into the propriety of the removal Of the seat OF
government to Philadelphia. Adopted.
The bill to authorize the sale Of the stock
property and franchise Of insolvenf corpora
tons, was negatived
BY Mr. Straub, one to corporate the Nah
onoy Railroad Company.
BY Mr.. Bell, one relative to i!legitimate
children
BY Mr.. Buckalew one TO organize depart.
ment for railroad statistics.
Also, supplement to the charter of the
Philadelphia and Sunbury Telegraph Com
pany.
The bill to make tho sessions of the Su.
preme Court permanent at Harrisburg, was
considered
Pending the consideration, the Senate ad
ourned till o'clock, 7. III.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
NOTICE.

vE>HE report of the auditor in the matter Of the
Il distribution of the balance in the hands OF the
administrators of VIM. Mccoy, deceased, has
been referred back to the undersigned. for the
Orphans Court, for the purpose OF examining
into the claim of the estate Of IL. A. Burr, decd.
against said McCoy's estate. he VIII attend
for that purpose at his office, in the borough of
Sunbury, on MONDAY the 5th day OF APRIL
rex.. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. Those interested are
noticed to attend. ..r. .-zl p -n eva.
JNo. KAY CLEMENT, AudhI,
sunbury, March 81, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27

INTERESTING TO TnAvELERs.-Th Superin-
tendents of the Wlliamsport and Emira,
Calawissa Williamsport and Erie, Sunbury
and Erie and Northern Central Railroads
met in this place on Tuesday last, for the
purpose OF making arrangements for q through
connection on these roads. 1t is expected
that by the first Of June the road will be
completed between Sunbury and Harrisburg,
when the Southern Mail for the West will be
carried over these roads to Elmira. where 1t
will be transferred to the New York and Erie
road. This will be great saving of time in
the carriage of the mails, as they are now ta-
ken to New York, and from that place to the
West, via New York and Erie Railroad. By
this arrangement too, the time between this
town and Washington will be reduced TO eight
hours. Independent Press, ofhe 10th inst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27

ANOTHER "WoRlD's FAIR."-The London
A,henpum states that the project Of "a second
Crystu! Palace Exhibition of all nations. to
take place in 1851, is on foot The proposals
thus lar considered contemplates universal
collection of the iine arts but the Athenaum
advocates an extension OF this idea SO as 10
provide for an exhibition Of Industrial art.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
Gbe SNarkets.
Philadelphia Market.

March Is, 1888.
GEAIy.-The receipts Of Wheat continue
quite large, though the market is inactive
Good red is held at 81 0S a 81 10, and 81 10
81 80 for good white. Rye is steady at
20 cents. Corn is scarce, and light sales
are making at 60a6l cents. Oats are in de-
mand at 35 cents.
Cloversecd- Of prime at IS SO per
64 lbs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-27
W A S II N GTON HOUSE.
w. A. A.COVERT, Proprietor,

SON NIB q r z, Pa,
'bNHE proprietor respectfully informs his friends
Il and the public generally. that he is repairing
and rcnovating the Washington House," so us
to entertain both transient and permanent visitors
in a suitable and comfortable manner.
Thankful for the patronage extended to kis
father, he respectfully solicits the continuance of
the same. He will take charge Of the "W ash
inston II ouse" on the first day of April, next.
He will havo an Omnibus running TO the
different Railroad Depots for the accommodation
of Passengers, free Of charge.
W. A. COVERT.
Sunhury March 20, 1885,