davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

I,'OK SALE Il will offer for sale, on the premlS'
l. rs, at public auction. 10 the highest bidder, on
Frtday tie t4th dry IF January, log, TRACT of
LAND, Isl ng uu bO h sides OF the Cowpasture RIVER
adjoining the lands Of the estate of the late Hugh >.
,cDannald, and containing 666 Acres, Nearl, Two
hundred OF this aud Is cleared and 10 euiva wa
ION, and upon II is comfortable LOG DWELLING
HOUSE aud other necessary buildings; also q 81 W
MILL, with us good water.power as can be found IN
he connl,y, having the use Of The f" hole river to OPP
,rate WITH and solid rock foundation for the dam
There is water enough 10 prop.l any extent OF ma
chuery at any OF the year. flt be desirable,
It can conveniently be divided-making the river the
line of diyison--lo suit purchasers.
TERMS.-A small proportion ol the purchase mon
sy viii be required in hand the balance IN one two
and three equal annual instaluenis, the deferred pay
ments bearing their interest. The purchaser shall
nave possession immediately. SAM Ia Lew 10.
lSnH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
New Copper and
TIN. SHOP.

rHdE undersign ed
i world respectfully
Inform the citizens Of An
gu>ta aud surrounding
coun!ry. thai lie has o
pened q new COPPER l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

DURasALL'S IRON CORN SHELLER s.
ID SEPARATOR.-Thi. machine l. made entrel,
of Iron and separates the Corn from he Cob when
shellcd. II is extensively used in the Northern and
Western States, aid is introduced here for the
first time. For simplicity, strength and durability il
is not exceed by any machine in The m ule
sample has just been received, and we ill be
pleased to show il TO Fa mers and Ike their orders
Jan. 4, 1859. WOODS l. GILKESON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
SSIUU .
SDirits.

The proprietor, in calling the attention of the pub
lie to this preparation does with feeling Of the ut
most confidence in its virtues and adaptation TO the
disease for which it is recommended.
It's no new and untried article, but one that has
stood the test OF ten years trial before the American
people, and its reputation and sale is unrivalled by
any similar preparation extant The testimony in its
favor given by the NEST prominent and we-known
Physician, aud midi, dual- in all parts of the country
is immense and Il caretu perusa of the Almanac, pub
lished annually b. the proprietor and to BE- had gatIs
OF any ol his Agents. but satisfy the nosi skep
tica that thi. remedy really deserving the great &C.
Iebriiy it has obtained.
Principal Office and Mandatory, No. AIS Arch ST.
Phila., Pa
~ For sale BY DR.. W. b. Young. DR.. II. S. Eichel-
berger 4 Bro, DR.. I. H. h J. c. Kinney, Staunton;
JAS. f. Ross, Mt Sidney, Waye Thompkns. Buch-
anan; w. N. Scott. Covington.
March g. ls5S-lyf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

w of VIM. Mccoy, decd, and other creditors OF
Aaron kee, decd,
gs.
Henry F. Temple Sheriff of Pendleton county, and,
al such adm OF the estate of Aaron Kee decd, of
James Kee, dec d., and OF John Boggs decd, and
other defendants.
AT the Nov term 1871, Of the Circuit Court of Au-
pusta county, 1t was, among other thugs, decreed in
The above STYLED suit "tlat the be referred to
one of the Master Commissioners OF the Court take
an account and report any additional rents and profits
or issues, which may be due from Andrew W. Dyer,
or any other person. growing out OF the lands con-
veyed by John Cunningham TO Zebulon Dyer, by the
trust deed in the rleadngs referred to-
I'd .That the SAID Master Com'r do take and report
AN account of any real or estate left by JAS.
Kee. decd. and into whvse hands or possession the
same or any part thereof came and the present state
and condition thereof; and the SAID CUmr IS author
lied to cause TO appear before him any OF the parties
defendant to answer upon oath any pertinent inter
rogatories that the compliments, or their counsel
NAV PROFOUND to them, touching the estate OF james
kee decd Said Comr Is further directed to take an
account of the real estate held by John Boggs, ST.,
decd, of the exors of Aaron kee dec d on the
day of January, $780, when the decree in favor OF
the complanants In the Cross Bill was rendered, and
the value thereof BY whom the same was held, is now
held and under what title.
3d. at is further decreed and ordered that the Re-
port of Comr Clarke, returned Ii III Oct, lS45, in
which il is alleged that errors exist both for and
yaInst the exrs OF Aaron Kee, ed, be also
mitled to the same Master Com'r who acts this
cause to consider and report upon The alleged errors,
or any that he may discover, thai may lie brought
to his notice by any of the parties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
o.nMM1ssIoNER,s NoTICEi-, shall aro

COMMISSIONERS OTlCE!- shall pro-
I J ceed on HuStay, tie 2.t dag n Jln3ary, 1853,
a. nv office III StauntUn, to enter upon HE execution
of the foregoing decIeta "rdeis The larties VIII.
therefore AXE nuirce 10 aitend hen aud there, pre-
pared 10 u nish me all the mi NATION necessary in
the premises join y. dENphaN, Coh +.
Nc ~ lSE,-Jt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

Augusta County Court Clerks Office, to wit
ESTRAY-Taken up by Geo. W. Cochran, on hi'
II land in Augusta County, on the - day OF No.
vember. 1883, aud of the following description 10 wit
A STEER. of 6rindle color, with some white about
he rump, with short crumpled horns-nO marks OF
brands. About two years old, and appraised at sl4
An Extract-Teste,
Jan. 4, 1859. JNO. ID. lMB0DEN Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
McCLUNG & PEYTOy.

DUBLIC SALE.-l will sell, al the village u
i Pudding Spring on 4Wonday the 3ls! day q Ltn
uury, 10y, HOUSE AND LOT. laelv occu led b.
Alex. S. Williams, aud conveyed by him aud wife Il
terms are-ouehaif in six, The remainder in twelve
rs after PAIN the costs OF sale TILE believed
to be good. but will only convey under the trust
deed aforesaid.
Also at the same time, one-haf of said lot contain
ing the well and u stable, belonging 10 j NJ McCue
which he is willing sci! valuable appendage to
the other. Same terms as above AI,o The Saw Mill
House aud Lot on which II stands. belonging ia
Weager, Williams McCue. Williams interest will
be sold subject To the deed aforesaid
Jan 4, io5s-td~ n. H. TROUT Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

WIN. McCLUNG, WIN. Mccoy, EX'OR
w of VIM. Mccoy, decd, and other creditors OF
Anrnn kee dec d.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

|
DUBLIC SALE.-As Administrators of Armstead
/ Jones, will SELL on W"rsday the roth NJ Janu-
drg IS g. at his residence at the head of the Big Calf
Pasture River. the following property, to wit:
Horses Mich Cows, lot of Young Cattle, 90 or
80 head Of Hogs, one Four.horse Wagon one two
horse Wagon, one one horse Wagon, Farming Uen
sis Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
TERMS.-SiX months credit on all Snms over So +;
purchaser giving bond and security.
GEORGE A. HANGER Aonl
Jan. 4, 1850 IDS
GALES MADE RECENTLY BY JAMES
= THOMAS COMMISSION MERCHANT, Cary
Street, opposite columbian Hotel Richmond, Va
Flour. lSupel6ne) tor Mr. j. Chapman, az. So o.
= :" Rev }. d Ewing. Rock 6S7
Dried Apples, for Messrs. lewis Waynesboro' Il Is
% Turkies for DIR. Dold, Augusta at 30
IS - Mr.. Ro Sterrett Ruckbrdge. !. 3S
bbls. Turkes Tor Mr. II j. Guthrie, &c per h.
Beef advanced somewhat.
Green Apples in demand.
Jan 4 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04
DOCKS! BOOKS !-ROBT. C0WAY has just

CENTRAL BANK OF VIRGINIA.,
Dec Ia. S5S
II HE Annual Meeting of The Stockholders Of this
i Bank viii take llacr al the Banking House, ON
"Wednesday, yGnuQfg l2k 1885, gt /, O'Clock
WI II. TAMS, Cashier.
S,aunIon Dec "a iS5s-.f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-04

TOR HIRE have Tor hire the present year a
l. NEGRO WOMAN, WHO is u tirsi'1tc Cook,
asher aud .onel. She has Two children. one Of
them large enough 10 be of some service in family,
an the n,hrr entirely out OF her way. Ais an ca
cellent BLACKSMITH. l.. ADDkli., ja.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
The One Mile House.

.SI>GSA The undersigned, having taken charge
81 ssG, - of this popular house, one mile from
ALl3 ffSS9sL Shreveport, the Texas road, begs
leave t. the public thar he will keep constantly
On hand corn and fodder for sale drawers and
z ners. He has good lots for both DRIVERS and wa
soners and to the travelling public he offers good anG
clean ct blrs, provided with an abundance Of proven
der and fine water, well experienced, careful
and attentive ostlers My tables will at all times b.
supplied with the best OF tare--the warm
and comfortable, and the beds good and clean.
He socits from the public a continuance of the pa
tranagr that has been heretofore Literally extended
1, this House, and pledges himself that pains ~
expense shall be spared his part tn make his pa
irons e. mfnrtable W. B. WILLIAMS.
Tnn,ry 6mS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
Be Content.

Mistaken mortal, ever fretting,
Grasping, grinding, groaning, getting,
Be content!
II thou has enough. be thankful,
Just a. if thou had st bankfu,
Be contenll
II fortune cast thy lot but humble,
Earn thy bread and donot grumble,
BE contenll
Have the rich, hiuk'st thou, no troubled
Twice thy wealth, thy sorFows double,
Be contenll
List the lore of learned sages-
Those wise men Of the Grecisn ages,
Be contentl
Their reckoning up Of all earth's riches.
Was compas ed IN one short phrase, which is
Be content
The rich man gets, with all his heaping,
But dress and drink, aud foud and sleeping,
Be content!
Though in sleep the rich men gain not,
Poor men sleep when rich men may not,
be conteutl
Remember, thou for wealth who rakest,
"Nought thou bronghtest, uought thou takest, "
Be contenl
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20

The Professor at she Breakfast Table" in the
Atlantic Ionthly for June, lays down the following
rules for department: S illness Of person and stea-
dnrss If features signal marks Of good breed
ing Vulgar persons can't lit still, at least, they
must work their limbs or features; and talk much
nonsence,. Talking Of ones own as and grrv-
ances is bad enough, but not so bad a. insulting
the person you talk with by rrmarking on his i'll
looks, or appearing to notice any Of his personal Pc
culiarities.
man who was taken up for stealing shir: made
the following ingenious defence: Il did not steal
the shirt was passing by shop, aad saw the
shirt hanging up, and then | took hold Of IT. When
took hold Of 1t, it dropped down upon my hand,
and knew tina: if stood there with it any NJ
who saw the would think that meant to steal it, SO
! ran off to prevent suspicion"
little three year old girl was riding in the cars
with mothe r, long since. when lady remark
ed, 'tha's pretty babyp The little girls eyes
flashed fire As she ew herself to her fullest height
and replied, Il amt baby now wear boots and
hoop"
LAWYER had his portrait taken in his favorite
attitude, standing with his hands in his pockets
sit would resemble him more closely" said m ac-
opaintance IF he had his hands in somebody elses
po ke."
A Greek poet impies that the height of bliss is
t sudden relief Of pain; there IS nobier bliss
the rapture Of the conscience at the sudden release
from guilty thought.
Children are none the worse for being told that
every action God is the witness; men would do all
the better if they never forgot such instruction.
Why is tender hearted person like a house keep
or with but little furniture? Because he is easily
moved
Why is man who makes additions to false ru
mors like who has confidence Ia all that ia tOldT
Because he relies on all he hears.
God puts the excess Of hope in one man, in order
that it may be IL, dicine to msn that is despond
emit
Do not be troubled because you have not great
virt Ies God made a million Of spears of grass
where he made bug one tree.
One part Of knowledge consists in being ignorant
Of such things worthy to be known.
Beauty in The face of women, and folly in their
hearts De two that fret life and waste goods
A way wrote over the door Of school-house, The
New England whaling institution"
man is little the better for liking himself, il no
body else likes him.
Nothing renders the mind 80 narrow and so little
as the want Of social intercourse.
The vicious obey their passions slaves do their
masters
We cannot control the tongues Of others, but a
good life enables us to despise calumnies.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
OUr Single!

uvrs=,-p----x The undersigned have this ay t'
SSEaT tered into copsrtnership rntsi i1s
xsSSs21N&a&u, name and style Of STEWAkD
JEWELL, at the old stand Of Nj. +. r Steward
they intend TO manufacture and keep lant a. rTs
OF vehicles, such as CARRIAGES, BUGGltS nv NV
&C. and also carry on a General Repairing 'h W..
Particular attention will be paid to the Repair uGa
riages and Buggies in the way Of painting a'''"''
woo and iron work. .,!
their prices will be in accordance wiin n' IAN,
ordered tn be executed-rough ana ready, ,,.,sj
right. Believing, MS they do, that the cheaPe'r,r
work is not the cheapest they vii! urge tne ns;,
OF doing work well and receiving liberal gs1
same. Al such work will be warranted oeon Sc..
rs has established prices on it will be done y,
prices and no other, ana done in manner 'us
reflect credit on the wurkmen, as well as 3s
ton To their patrons Should rough ano Iss bl,
be ordered done,in no case will they DC respO D"s rs
its durability All new work warranted to- o.' sm
They are also prepared to manutactuFe, HIVES gIG
on the shortest notice every description o. ~ l.
References--J. w. Markham, A. } hi'G Io I.5i
]. e. Battle. Shreveport June Lu -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
A. J. HITCHCOCK's
LIVER ST A BL E S.

Corner of Texas ana Edwards streets, Shreveport.
17EzE Ss-~s=w~Szcs The undersigned having pur
EsS3T IS AA4RSSNAaY1~ chased this well known es
EY496z~2AAA M Enlistment and put it iii fin,
rue through informs his friends and the publ,
generally, that he is prepared accommodate then
At all times with saddehorses buggeS, hacks, carr
ages, etc, of the best description, and
hle terms as they be had Mt any other establish
tnent Horses will he kept by the month, week, day
or single feed. Gentlemen from the country, wish
ing visit New Orleans, any point the river by
leaving their animals with us, have them careful
ly and faithfully attended 70. My osters expert
enced and attentive and ready day and night t,
,ttend to the wants Of customers.
Horses bought and sold. Horses and Mules sold nr
commission.
Thankful for the patronage extended 70 the late firm
respectfully solicit continuance thereof, pledgin.
myself to do all in my power to merit il.
innII A. ]. HITCHCOCK
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
CLOTHING G.:
New 1IuSiC,

.ls JUsT received the largest assortment offer
gzfs ed for sale III this Market arranged for the Pr
~ ano and Guitar, embracing Sings, Duets,
Marches, Quickseps Mazurkas, Polkas, Schottisches
Waltzes Quadties Sc. &C.. with endless variety
Of pieces suitable for young b ginners.
ALso-The following Musical instruments:--Vio-
ns Guitars Carinnets, A, cordeons, Fluteras, Flutes
Flies, Flageolets, Banjos and Tamboreens, which
hall be sold low. MILLER Il MORklS,
a27 Druggists.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
SI5O 600 worth OF Machinery,

NOV in sto and ready for delivery al the short
~ est n tice, comprising Eighty Steam Engines,
with their boilers and chinneys.
IS Saw Mills, including single and double circular
saw mills, with both iron and wooden frames, OF
Norcross & Stearns' patent
so Straub's iron frame Corn and Flour Mills.
"A Neweii's Cotton Screws of 6, =, 8 and ii inches
diameter by IL feet long.
1000 feet Of turned and polished wrought iron Shaft
ing. "'ith corresponding pillows, block, hinges.
upEngs. and pueys, from lo to 60 inches in
diane ter and u inch face.
10 D Engines, of different sizes
Steam Batteries, with tanks, pipes, cocks, &c.
Circular Saws OF all sizes, from IL to u inches III
diameter.
Draining Machines, of different sizes.
For sale on the most favorable terms.
S. H GILMAN,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
j. M. DANBREUN,
REIT'G4HE,HS

Corner Stall, (let hand sIle,l Shreveport Market.
rk~~rs. WILL keep constantly hand full as ort-
~STtsssA ment of the most choice Beef, Veal, Mutt
..sIgT ton, Pork, ETC.. that can be obtained this
ecu"u ii country, which he will always sell at the
very lowest rates, and respectfully socits share Of
public patronage.
Steamboat orders for every description Of Meats and
marketing filled at any hour of the day night
All orders left at Mr.. John Larmier's stur', corner
# Texas street and the Levee, will be promptly at
tended to. teb24
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
Encourage Southern Manufacturers

Wish to Put Down Northern Abolitionists
JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN,
IA Has opened a maIluiactoryI Shreve- e3As9EI
I@2 port on Texas street, near Edwards, 81 ~
(9ign OF the Military ~adde,) for the purpose ol
ufacturing every description Of Saddiery and
Harness, which he viii guarantee u be superb"
10 any brought here for sale from the Abolition States
He respectfully sulics share Of public patronage,
feeling assured of his ability give satisfaction.
Constantly hand general assortment Of every
article in the Saddlery and Harness line, which will
he sold low for cash, city acceptance.
REPAIRING DONE with neatness and despatch, anG
at the lowest prices. mays
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
Selling or to Remove!

N1Io " IIL1tJI
x6aOFFERs her entire stock of Goods TO the pub "a
E# lie AT COST! ~
L Id Her reason for selling out, is that the property
she il now occupying is for sale, and wishing to
remove her goods she will cell them without reserve
She has just returned from New York. with large
and well selected stock Of
DRY GOODS,
consisting in part of dress Silks cashmeres delanes
ginghams cacoes, domesttcs; straw, silk, velvet, ga
tin, Neapolitan and chip Bonnets; silk, velvet satin
broadcloyh and merino cloaks ts, hats ana bonuets
for infants and misses Of the latest styles; perfumey
tovs jewelry, and large assortment Of Jaconet and
Swiss Edgngs and Bands, collars, undersleeves and
setts dress trimmings and fringe in great variety In
fact every article usually found in Fancy Dry Goods
Store. White Goods Of every description
By referring another column you will the sd-
vertsement for the sale Of the house she occupies
She will be found at her old stand Texas street,
next door 70 Ed. Eherstadt. novlO
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK o
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODSi
To be found in Shreveport!
LANNA 81 SPOR,

LANNA ~ SFOhg
Texas street. between Spring and the Levee,
.~4S> HAVE just received their Spring and sum ~
TT<S mer stock, embracing the largest and 80
* most extensive, varied and complete as
sJrrrt of merchandise imported into Shreveport this
season. and which, having been purchased for cash. We
Rre enabled to sell CHEAPER than the same articles
can be procured at any other establishment in town.
The stock comprises every thing usually kept in a
large establishment and arras ements have been made
for the receipt Of fresh supplies during the summer
Among the stock will be tound every description OF
Ladies Dress Goods,
Plain figured aud ,wered baregea.
Jaconet Robes Les and Tissues
Robes Deux Jupes and English barege ducals;
Calicoes in great varety-some very low;
Swiss, tarleion and tape muslin;
Plain, printed and plaid Muslin Delaines;
French brillantne, Toe de bretagne, and patillas;
Lawns, ginghams, nansook and cambrcs;
French and English Merp IS;
Plain, fancy and stripe sllks;
Chimesettes, undersleeyes collars;
Hoop skirts, in great variety.
Ladies fine and plain bandkerchiefa;
Embroideries, Of all kinds;
Superior sewing silk, thread and cotton;
Blk, neFino, thread and cotton hosiery and gloves;
Denims checka, bedticBing, curtains;
DeIaines, couonades, aanneIs canton flannel,
Domestics, sheetng, shifting, lowells;
White and culored blankets;
A large variety Of fancy g1ods ladies' trimmings,
furnishing goods, and every thing IN the dry goods
line Every description Of plantation dry goods.
CLOTHING-A large assortment of light and hea-
Wy Clothing, of the best material, superior workman
ship aud fashionable styles, embracing in part
superfne black ana fancy cold cloth and other dress
frock office ana coats and paletots; overcOats,
blanket coats and monkey jackets super black plain
fancy and cold cashmere, cloth, satRet, jeans, cot
tonade and every description Of pantaioUns; black,
fancy and figured silk, satin velvet CLOTH cashmere
marseles and all other kinds Of Vests. Every de-
scription Of Summer Clothing. Linen and muslin
Shirts flannel shirts Of oil kinds; hickory shirts wool
and cotton undershirts, drawers; handkerchiefs, no
siery gloves and every variety Of gentlemens wear
ing apparel and furnishing goods Every description
Of Plantation Clothing.
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Hats anal Caps Of every de-
scrpton.
Saddlery and Hsrnesa--a large assortment.
Every description Of Groceries, Provisions, Wines,
Liquors, Cordias, Boa, and Bar Stores, Hardware,
Tinware, Glass, Crockery snd Queensware, Wooden
Ware, Castings, Iron, Nails Powder, Shot, Lead,
Percussion Caps, etc.
Every article enumerated above IS fresh and entirely
new and purchasers will find il their adS antnge to
give us call. Planters and country merchants
at all times have their orders filled and prices that
defy competition.
a6 LANNA &; SPOR, Texas street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20

WiAReS, Cigars, &c.
I UST received and tor sale low, 10y the quantity
~ 100000 Havana cigars, choice brunds,
20 boxes fine chewing tobacco,
20 gross Of all kinds OF SIN king tobacco,
Meersrhaum and Chinese pipes.
So boxes Madame Chcqu"t and Heidseick Cham
payne,
100 boxes fine claret and white wine,
100 boxes port, sherry Madeira, Burgundy and
TUkai VINE,
casks superior cognac,
casks superior whiskey,
So boxes pickles and preserves, Holsters, oysters,
aud salmon,
boxes S, d biscuits,
20 boxes syruf-- Il kinds,
gu casks Of Iettors, Byass g. Abbot's ale and
porter,
20 boxes star candies,
So boxes stick and fancy candies,
81 boxes gum drops,
2U buxes bar tumbers,
20 boxes CHI ,mpagne glasses,
SD whole mud h If boxes Palermo lemons
Orders will be carefully attended to, and we will
alwiy' have large supply Of the above articles on
hand, which we guarantee to be genuine.
a27 A ENGLE & Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-20
To Travellers.

IAMNA- ~ -" FUAVA' y
MiGIEA THE subscriber having completed hi
x5i119a9S3I new house. situated mile from
RED hIvt., IA the road leading. from Shreveport I"
Texas, is now prepared to accommodate the waytar-
ing public His table will be inferior none, and the
beds are new and good. His st,bles provided
with the best pravender and good osllers. His charges
will be moderate Ii is his intention spare pains
10 accommodate his pa;rnns, and he soeits the pat
r,nage Of the people [in27l ADAM BAIIMAN,