davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

II. f. Bishop, Dentist Office No IA Pearl street
Dr. Bishop would call attention to the reputation which
he has acquired in the preservation the teeth by
peror filings Persons wishing artificial teeth are invited
to consult him. He will furnish all kinds in the APP
proved styles of workmanship. Electricity and Anas-
fhetcs used for extracting teeth whenever practicable
Office at his residence IA Pearl street. dly dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

The best place to get your Photograph, Daguer-
reotype, or AmbrOype, is at TAPLEY a. CLARK s. Nos
IL and II Harrington Corner patrons can RELY upon
first class work, at fair prices We make no 25c trash
either sngly by the Dozen call and u.s. everybody
apl2 dtf TAPLEY AZ CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

Small and COGswcII, COUNSELLoRS AT LAW
Michigan street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
SIMEON N. SMALL, JOHN B. d. CoGswELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

Worcester Gymnasium. late Molincaux. The
Worcester Gymnastc Club having assumed the charge
OF his institution, will receive subscribers at the follow
ing reduced rates: year. So months, S5 3months,
So month Sls Application may be made to the seere
tary SAM Il H. PUTNAM 235 Main ST, to the Treas
urer CIIAS. W. GILBERT, at Barnard, Sumner d Co.'S
mch26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

u. NJ. Earle offers his services to the public to
prune tran graft fruit trees; also post adjust and
settle accounts or to do any kind of business writing
a fair compensation.
He has for sale fine TREE PARoNIEs, Red and White
Gondoin CURRANT BUSHES, and GLADIOLUS
BULBS of the splendid new varieties dot m2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

Removable. c. A. HILLS Medical Office is re-
moved to No. 81 Main street. dit ivll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

Mrs. 3. Goodwin, an experienced ana successfu
full Midwife holds herself in readiness day and night TO
attend TO the duties Of her profession Residence is
AUSTIN street DIT o2i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

Mrs. Nj. w. GeraIds, PhysIcian-an exnc
fenced and successful Midwife, No. 81 Mechanic street
at the head of Union street.
Special attention gwen to Uterine Complaint and Dis
eases OF Children Office hours from to a. i and from
10 p' M ar je25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

D. f. Harris, Dentist, l5S Main street. opposite
the new Mechanics Hall Building. dawtf so
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-06

Worcester. -
Special attention given to Diseases of the Eye
MO duweudtf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22

A USEFUL REoIPE.-Some weeks since,
says the Greenville Patriot and Mountaia-
eer Of recent date, we published q recipe for
cleaning knives, (taken from an, n,exchange
paper in which it was stated thatif an Irish
potatoe was cut and dipped in the brick dust
and then applied to the knife; il would be
found to remove the stains and clean the
knife better than anything else. T the
time we published the article We placed Is.
much faith in it as in the ordinary recipes
found floating in the newspapers. We had
the experiment tried, however, during the
past week, and must confess that We were
very much surprised at the amount Of labor
saved by this simple process. The potatos
was sliced, portion of it dipped in the
brick dust, and then applied to the knife,
which was somewhat stained; almost as soon
as the application was made, the stains Dis
appeared, and little more polishing CAUSED
the blade to present 'she appearance, nearly,
of knife fresh from the hands Of the cut
Ter. The knife was rapidly and easily clean
ed without the usual scratching resulting
from ougrubbipg on hard surface with
brick dust House keepers who hasenot
yet;made the experiment, viii besery much
gratified atits success should they doso.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN UTAH.
There is a probability that the Mormon can
didate for Congress in Utah has been beaten.
The candidates were DR.. Hurt, GENTLE )
W. G.. Orborne, Independent; and Captain
W. H. Hooper, Mormon. A letter says
On last Monday came off the strife. We
say strife, because it was the first time, we
presume, that any opposition was made in
politics to the powers and prosselytes of this
kingdom, and surely it took many of them
unawares, found them like the foolish vir-
gins-negligent of their privileges, and,
when it was too late, lamenting over their
folly. Returns are incomplete, yet sufi-
cient to cause the chosen to tremble, lest
they are defeated. So confident were the
faithful, that in this city only about 1000
votes were polled, and we presume through
out the settlements much smaller ratio,
whilst at Camp Floyd and Fort Bridger,
the stronghold of the Gentiles, every man
qualified, was at the ballot-box !; so, while
the Saints have cause to fear, We have to re-
joice. And if they complain that unquali-
fed Gentiles voted, of whom we know none,
we point to their unnaturalized voters, of
which we know some, as set off. We anx-
iously await the returns, and fear defeat on
ly through the running of three candidates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
ready passed its prime. One dahafea gsns
erations are barely sufficient 10 onthge the
sturdy old Red-wood.-.BezoH Jo2rnI. y

In THE JEWISH FoHM.-In the .puufse
of Q preliminary examination yesterday, .in,
one of eur suburban towns, of,a man char
ged with committing burglary, . person Of
Jewish, persuasion was called upon the stand,
The counsel for the respondent requested
that the witness be sworn in the Jewish
form. Against this the court yentured .
mild protest. The court could not conceive,
that it was necessary. Il was not, the court
believed, according 70 al:asasge. Bnt
the counsel persistendy demanding that The
witness should be sworn Jew fashion, the
following colloquy ensued: 80 -.
The Court.-Will the seounssl suggest
the mode Of swearing which be proposes
Counsel.-Certainly be must be- sworn
with hat on, with Che right hand on the.
book of Moses, and the face towards the
east. , gS'1is5 esssItts 10
The Court-Precisely SO; was about
proceeding in that manner Il ,-s'S
The Justice accordingly rose from bis
| seat, put on his own hat, put his own hand
on the book Of Moses, turned his oHn face
towards the east, and administered the u
sual oath to the witness. THetrio Of law
yers who were present Immediately went;in.
to eonvulsions, and laughed SO inrnodsratsig
that the court felt it necessary tottakethein
to task for infringing upon professional De.
corum.-Boston Journal -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
rave their large estate turned over to the

have their large estate turned over to the
church.
-.sWhat Of their history p asked Jude.
'At some future time,' replied Milton, Il
may relate it; but We have no time, at pres
ent, for that purpose
WAS not that Dedrick's whistle P asked
Jude, suddenly starting up, and going to-
wards the window.
1T is full time that he should have re-
turned with the carriage said Milton
Suppose you take the lantern, and go down
to the door, @sa
s.. Jude then took the lantern from Milton,
and silently left the apartment. He return
ed, after the lapse of few moments, and
informed Milton of the arrival of the car.
riage. .......
sNow then, jude said Milton, do you not
think that we can lift the old fortune teller,
and bear her quietly to the carriage?
with ease,' replied Jude. ......
tAre you sure that we can do 80, without
arousing D'Vilton p &C.. Sc. -.
sAll the noise in the world could not dis
turb him, Milton: he has taken too much
drugged wine for that ....-. .,
Then, let US bring her down at once, said
Milton; and, so saying, the Williams left the
library, and stealthily assembled the stairs.
o.. -. fro BE CONTINUED: -.-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22

SALT LAKE.-Mr. Greeley, in one of his
letters to the Tribune from Utah, gives the
following concerning this remarkable body
of water:
That this lake should be salt, is no anon.
ly. All large bodies of water into which
streams discharge themselves, while they
have severally no outlet, are or should be
salt. If one such is fresh, that is an anomaly
indeed. Lake Utah probably receives as
much saline matter as Salt Lake; but she
discharges it through the Jordon and re-
mains herself fresh, while Salt Lake, having
no issue save byevaperation, is probably the
saltiest body of water on earth. The ocean
is comparatively fresh; even the Mediter-
ranean at Leghorn is not half so salt. I am
told that three barrels of this water yield a
barrel of salt that seems rather strong, yet
its intense saltness, no one who has not had
it in his eye, his mouth his nostrils, can re-
ahze. You can no more sink in it than in
clay bank, but very little of it in your
lungs would suffice to strangle you. You
make your way in from a hot, rocky beach,
over chaos of volcanic basalt that is trying
to the feet; but at depth of yard or more,
you have a fine sandy bottom, and here the
bathing is delightful.
The water is light green color for ten or
twenty rods, then deeply, darkly, beautiful
ly blue No fish can live in it; no frog
abides it, few birds are ever seen dipping
intoit. The rugged mountains in and about
it-just such scraped, and scanned, and gul-
lied precipioes as 1 have been describing ever
since reached Denver-have little fir
and cottonwood, or quaking ash, in their
deeper ravines or behind their taller cliffs,
but look bare and desolate to the casual OBJ
server; and these cut the lake into sections,
and hide most of it from view, probably less
than one.third of it is visible from any sin.
gle point. But this sufices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22

A REMARKABLE SPRING. The GaIIatin
(Tenn.) Examiner, says: Col. James Glovs
er, of the California Overland Mail Gompa-
ny, informs us of the existence ;of q remark
able spring, on his route tive Hundred and
eighty miles East of ,El Paso, on the road
leading to San Antonio. Itisfully one hun
dred and fifty feet in diameter, and has been
sounded to the depth Of eight thousand feet
without finding bottom. The surface is as
smooth as that of mountain lake. It breaks
out, running about three miles, when it dis.
appears, and again six miles distant resp
pears, forming a stream fifteen to twenty feet
deep in many places II ia slightly impreg.
mated with alkali, and contains I've yarieties
of fish. It is called the Leon Hole. 5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22

The FATHER OF THE FoREsT.-We had
in our possession few days ago, a piece Of
wood taken from the largest, and probably
the oldest tree in the known world, the Faith.
er of the Forest, of Calaveras Co., California.
This old giant, now fallen, measures llO
feet in circumference at the butt, was 400
feet high, and, by counting the rings Of the
crosssection, it is assertained to have been
at least three thousand years old.
What view of the dead past does this
old tree give! In its younger days it saw
the same sun that had few hours before
looked down on burning Troy, and the
white tents of the victorious Greeks. When
King David was leading his warriors against
the Philistines, this tree had already passed
the usual period allotted to the life of man.
When our ancestors, scarcely less savage
than the wolves with which they contended
for the subsistence which the wild forests af-
forded, lived like them in deus, and caves,
and holes in the earth, this old tree had al
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22

sWILLIE LIaHTHEART.'-We are sure
that our readers will hear with pleasure that
we have secured the services of this young
gentleman for our paper. The multiplicity
of his literary engagements may possibly
prevent him from contributing much for the
present, but we have succeeded 10 making
arrangements, whereby our columns viii be
occasionally adorned with one Of his sdmi-
table sketches. Land Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
From the Courant.
MOUNTAIN MUsINGs.---No
BY J. WOOD DAVIDSON.
The Clef-Summi of Cp,ar's Head.

The Cleft-Summh Of Cesar's Head
Once In the past-in Spring. time, when the flowers
Were here, around upon this mountain brow
At mornings hour when light had touched-ust touche
This highest point Of all these neghboring heights,
While yet yon DIsMAL's fearful deep was yelled
In soft, subduing yapors, till seemed
Inviting smooth, and verdant-NoT itself;
Once in the past-that verna matn hour
An earthquakes shudder broke the mountains sleep
OF centuries. At once-unheralded
BY mutterings deep In earth below, untold
In angry thunder.tones above-lt came;
Awrehch, spasm, silent throe and then
No more. But, severed from the mountains breast
Yon rifted portion, toppling, seemed In doubt,
And pausing stayed The shock had passed. and still
The fragment stood-and stands-but just apart.
A cleft divides Il from the eternal rock;
And poised thus DER the abyss, II ever hangs,
Unmoved again, these later years, by storms
That crash In living terror DER Its head.
The dews Of morning bathe ITS brow-like tears;
The laurel withers on its scanty soil
The ivy pales in thin, diminished bloom
No change can eer undo the doom no power
Restore the sundered mass ; no process now
Can eer cement these tom.answering two.
The pendant pile awaits its hour TO fall,
At once, to atoms, shivered by the crash,
And rest below upon yon mingled wreck
That Wild and fragmentary bed Of death
That smiles hideous welcome-ready there!-
Yon DIsMAL's loveless breast-a fit repose
Prom such state-for such mass-for such
A thing undone
Unused Was ever thus
A human heart torn from its other self
Poised, ready for its final fate7
COLUMBIA, 8. @.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
DAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1859.

ting of sinners, aud in the feeding Of the
sheep and the lambs, is the highest evi-
dence We have of the sanction of the Lord,
and his acknowledgment of such to be sent
of him. Mat. xviii 10, 20. Jno. iii Is,
16, II. "..'' .-''
This evidence we have had abundantly in
the case of Rev. VIM. @. Davis, and id
ministers succeeding him. Therefore, the
sanahensa' of the church, by Concord Pres
bytery,, in the suspension and deposition
Of Mr.. Davis, was, and is Of no avail what
ever, against his independence.
'..-sr.. .-.:. :, rf-,,,.-,' JUSTITIA.
[To BE CONTINUED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM.-The followin

CUKE TOk hhEUMATISM.-Ine ne I0lI0WlnR
is said to be sure cure for rheumatism ::
'REcIpE.-Take bullock's gall and cut
it into small pieces. Then put it in sauce.
pan, add half pint of the best brandy, half
an ounce of Cayenne pepper and lump Of
saltpetre Of aboutthe size Of . pigeon'segg.
Boil it down to about gill. ES-' =. g.
DIRECTIONS FOR UsE.ARub in with o
piece of flannel the places affected, night
and morning, for week sor ten days.
Where the rheumatism is inthes bone what
is called chronic rheumatism) it will require
to be continued for longer period N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
Original 4apers.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
CHILDHoeDs DAYS HOW SHORT
THEY LINGER..


THEY LINGER..
,. BY EDWIN HERIoT.
Childhood's days-how short they !inger,
Soon their pleasures pass away,
Time with its nnerring finger 49,.
Marks the hour of their decay. ,
Youth appears, in all its brightness
'Shuns advice-despising care;
And in oil its native lightness -
Rushes headlong to the snare.
Manhood comes-and soon temptation
Spreads its nets and lures to crime;
Vice, with all its desolation
Blasts the flower in its prime.
Age invites to stern reflection
Then the soul to thought is moved
All! how sad the retrospectionl-
Life is wasted-unimproved.
CHARLESTON. s. c. p, -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22

B9- The New Orleans Crescent says, re.
garding sugar, the talk is, that the present
prospects are highly aattering. " With the
same season, or rather the same kind of
weather from this time until November,
that We. had last year, crop Of 440, 900
hogshsadsi is confidently expected. We a.
greeiD the expectations, and with very
late season 444, 900 hogsheadsmay be expect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-09-22
~Mllie gngtbsart's". 0riginal Nonbelette*
WRITTEN FOR THE YoRKv11LE ENQUIRER
=. WHO Is: THE HEIR ?"
OR,
THE DARK MYSTERY OF TIE DESERTED !

- -. .# BY WILLIE LIGHTHEART, --.s. :
OF
DHEADs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
THE SPlklIUF DEMOCRACY.

.r TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS: -C.c .
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, if paid
within the year: if not paid within the year,
a bill will be presented, and if not paid then
\ two dollars will be required.
: No paper will be discontinued, except at the
option of the publisher, until all arrears are
paid. -tSl iEIE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Wheeling !e Female SEMINARY.
9lls9I FAlLESESSf6N.

THIS Institution, under the srinte,daues
J. of Mrs. s, r. Hanna, has, riseus 70 be ems
ofthei foremost schools IN t6S c61Itfy II T. S h.s
grown inintsrest, uSsfdlneSs and D4S5,6 s.xo,
steadily, until uovssisfs believed by its Bosrd
Of Trustees, that It presents, attractions "a
parents and guardians abroad such q sohools
anywhere in the West ,esnuisimsll TIM scade.
mic regime, adopted and carried ont has bseu
the result Of the carefully lmAttfted 6i5nb Of :
corps Of sfReisptapd sxpe efisn,ed tsastsus; ana
every department of the course has been 10
thoroughly systematized that 1t ID believed %
be exactly adapted to every variety of capacity
and every grade pfprogpessisH among pupils.
The situation Of the school is beautiful and
inviting, combining as great a number Of ad /.
yantages in point aof health, scenery, .sXcessi.
bility and general convenience to boarders,
as any school knows to its Board. islg q :
"a dTheo academic year is lividediinto two 49,
sions of five mouths each. The next .session
will commence on the first Wednesday Of San
tembei, and will close ON the last Thursday
of January. For terms, &c., or any addition.
al information; see Catalogues (Which may bs
had at this ofics) or on application to any one
OF the Undersigned aIs SY 81
BOARD OF TRUsTEEs.-Rev, 4. +, Perkins.
R. " Dodge, Rev. j. T. Mcclure, Jass 4. Baker.
Sam'l OFT, "A. P.iWoods, w. u Batss. n. D..
H. K. List, G. D. Hubbard. Wheeling. Va.
p July ~, 1882 E3eb9A % ,l'sl VII
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02

:DUFf'S.C0ILEGE,
I 10 giego NEW IRON BUILDINGS, 81
:. = FIFTH STREET, PITTsBURGH.9t
8 The new Hall, constructed for this institu-
tiol, is the most elegantly finished and furnish
ed in the United States.
p. DUFF, Principal, Author of Duffs Book
keeping; Western Steamboat Bookkeeping.
En-. WESTERVELT, Prof of Bookkeeping, with
d assistants. 3 ~. ~
J. s. DUNCAN, Author of the Gems, of PEN
manship, Prof. of Penmanship.. 90
J. MURPHY, Author of the Infaliable Coun-
terfeit Bank Note Detector, teacher of that
! art. htfa III biaashou8 10 E@c3 slIIa 4gf,
NIB. .HATC1, ESQ.,, Prof. of Mercantile Law.
TIE establishment is under the supervision
and daily Lectures of the Prjnclpal, and is the
only one of the kind in the, country directed
by a practical Merchant and an experienced
practical Accountant. Having qualified for
'N9'E's' s'f'' s''' 3 q q g l,sa9 sas2
Students; many, of whom are among the most
extensive Merchants and Bankers in the tcoun-
Try. Anu lotIerS Can U0 seen tuo 5oAAco
from others who are now receiving
> III 87sd8$ 40 90 $50
per annum as Accountants.
DUFF'S SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING has
been adopted in the schools of New York City,
and is admitted to contain the most borough
Commercial course oflstudys extant; and the
graduates of this institution are referred to in
all directions in case of difficulty in accounts.
: Ion graduating each student is presented
with an elegantly bound copy Of Duncan,s
business and Ornamental penmanship- the
most valuable work Son: the science now pub
lished. - rear i,..i4go5af, ,.fissolsos ss{t
For 1858, FIRST PREMIUM for the best Or.
namental and Business Writing, were awarded
Mr.. Duncan by the "a 80 ,s...,ss.g, z3s.yt
PENNA. STATE FAIR, AT PITTSBURGH;
MISSOURI STATE FAIR, AT ST. LOUIS;s
UNITED STATES FAIR AT RICHMOND, VA.
Oyer competitors from all parts of the country
The College Circular, of so, pages, and an
elegant engraving of the new Iron Buildings
with samples of Mr.. Duncans's Business and
Ornamental Pen, and Ink writing mot en-
graved0 mailed post paid on receipt Of s lstts
stamps Address, : ,ast.a s5oI...essA -
.ali p, DUFF, Principal
h 81 Reliable professional advice can be Oh
tanned IN ali gases II difaepltyiw with Msrchant
or Steamers Books. ID
Feb. 2, 1s59s renewed June 20, 1859.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
STAFFORD LODGE No. 500.

STAFFORD LODGE No. 800.
OF free and accepted Masons, meet the
Monday on or preceding the full moon in
each month"; 81, .srslaH rosgidog .aM
+, earsd. g. W. MASON, W. M. sstif
J. B. WILLIAMS, s. W. VIM. ,BRooK, s. D. Z
J. W. BARNET, J,W. WIN. L. MORTON, J. D.
JOSEPH BALL, Treas. J. J. CALVERT, Tyler.
aifG seYteA - A. H. KETTELER, Secretary.
Stafford, March 1st, 1859. t''A .'''l'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
Spirit of.@Aenlotratp.
/ WISH YOU WAS An EDITOR,

:. f,ifsu 6ue BIT NED WHO Is ONE.
I wish you ,sas an editor; sis. sl6
do, I do Declare;
You'd find no other class have such
Good cause to curse and swear;
What If they do the biggest get
Of every thing that growss
They pay ten times its real worth
In lines of we'll turned prose. a
You'd find, you silly. senseless Ounce, Z.
is The Tripod which you covet, 4IE y
Stuck full of thorns--a stool of spikes
And quickly say aremove ltp -
Yoa'd be compelled to hear at times
Your leaders -penned with pains tL.
Berated by some grumbling sub,
Who had more brass than brains.
Oneman would tell you, "Ned pitch in ~
Give Smith particular h-ll." v
While Smith would fail to see the joke,
2 Perhaps "pitch inn himself.
And then, when news was scarce and tame,
No murder, theft, Grim. con-,
Your grumbling readers, in spite,
Would find you compos non.
Compelled to read whole reams of trash,
Ground out from poor s'machines,"
You'd soon say "Lord deliver us
From these perplexing scenes"
What If at times you did receive
A mammoth squash or beet
What ifthe "fat grip or "twin mules"'
Fling "passes" at your feets
The donors each and all expect
A bouncing quid pro quo. ,...,.,,
Which il you don't give literally,
They frown, and curse, and blow.
!. Itell you what it is, my boy; .-1
II you can plough or hoe,
Or turn a grindstone passing well,
Or reap, or thrash, or NOW
Or If you are good at ditching, ~
Can scrub, or wash. or STEAL,
You'd better try them-one and ali,
Before you tempt the dell - A-S -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-11-02
SPRIGG HOUSE.
The only First Class s. Hotel III

4oIiz
rs situated on Water street, near the wharf,
lwithin one square Of the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad Depot, near the Hempfeld Depot,
and in view of the Suspension Bridge over the
Ohio river. The hotel has recently been
thoroughly repaired, and many improvemen
have been made upon it, since it was origin
ally constructed. a
The present Proprietor, who has had an ex-
tensive experience in the business in Balti-
more and Eastern cities, has successfully and
satisfactorily maintained the SPRIae HOUSE
during the past year, during which time the
McLure House has had eleven Proprietors, and
was entirely closed three months and more.
The travelling public may rely upon it that it
is not only his intention to keep the house
open, but he will continue it what it has been
since under his management-THs ONLY FIRST
CLASS HoTEL IN THE CITY. - YTT
par JASON STOCKBRIDGE.
Sept, 2l, $50. nst. Proprietor.