davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-02-17

N1Dr. Bourne treats all diseases Of the throat
chest and lungs-which includes dptheria, bron-
chitis, incipient consumption, pleulisy, Group,
etc.-with greatest success Great relief s afford
ed in advanced stages of consumption. Rheu-
aearasa sve1 and
antly. and economically. No medicine whatever
San Francisco Jan. ~, ls66-3m.
The Placer herald., 1866-02-17
PUN p LOGS,

TIME subscribers having purchased Wychoff's
Il Patent Boring Machine, are prepared 10 fur
nsh at reasonable prices Pump Logs, bored from
one and a quarter to four inches.
HART b BROWN,
New England Mill, Illinoistowp.R Road, Placer ca
Nay 10th, lSe6.-my
The Placer herald., 1866-02-17
SAN FRANCISCO.
DR.F.W. BURGH.
GERMAN PHYSICIAN,
COR. MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STS.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

II ATE PROFESSOR AND LECTURER on
Cenerative Organs, at the University, Ber-
lin Prussia. Persons of both sexes, living at
distance, who are afflicted with Impotence, Sem
inal Weakness or loss OF Sexual Power, or Pri'
vate Disease, and who have been unable to Oh
tain relief, can address DR.. F. ". BURGH.
Box S25, San Francisco.
~ Consultation by letter OF Otherwise ires'
dec c3-my
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

dress the public on Thursday evening Not
Union member Of either House. and not
even an oifice-holder, so far as | could hear,
took part in the demonstration"
To every lover of the Union is this not
most disgusting? Mr.. Wade said in the
Senate, in reference to the Presidents lately
developed Reconstruction policy,
"Wcll, sir, as the policy has become dc.
veloped. we all now see precisely what it is
and why il vas so grateful to the ears and
hearts of every enemy of his country.
1t Vas no less than this, that these States
sho Id suffer nothing nor forfeit nothing by
r .nclliOn. but that they should be admitted.
nnwashcd and red with the blood of their
countrymen, into full communion with the
| the honest loyal men of this Government,
| and into the councils of the nation. What
| has brought about this change? Sir, it all
| points to this fact, that it will not do to tempt
men in this way. Why, sir, this policy Of
bringing these States into the Union with all
| their rebellion and treason in their hearts.
is no better than treason itself lay down
the rnle here, sir, and defy contradiction.
| that if there is any man, be he high or low.
who is an advocate for bringing traitors into
the councils of the nation, that man is
|
| Government and the nation, and nothing
can make it appear differently. He who
invokes the aid of unrepentant rebels to
come into the councils of the nation to par
ticipate in its deliberations, is no better than
4 rebel, and is a rebel at heart
| How does the policy that is now developed
upon us differ from the policy that would be
announced from the same place by Jefferson
| Davis, were he tomorrow placed in the
same position? Would he ask any more !?
Would he ask any less than that his cocoon
spritors should be restored to the same po
sitions that they had when they left these
halls?"
The English of The Presidents policy and
course is simply this: he has listened to the
syren song of the Copperheads and traitors
which has created visions of u second term
with eleven rebel States restored with all the
blood of the innocent slain on the garments
Of their representatives in Congress, going
solid for Andy johnson as President for Il
second term, with the whole Copper
head party of the North in hearty co opera.
ton. But the dream is vain; Andrew John
son will never be elected President by the
people, even though the eleven rebel States
were permitted to vote for him. This is the
age of treason, and Union men must stand
firmly together in the future as in the past.
The martyred Lincoln died, and the glory
of his name fills the whole earth, beneath
which we behold johnson washing his hands
in the blood Of the rebellion in the hope OF
gaining second term. not by the votes OF
the loyal men of the nation, but from the
direst enemies of his country!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

THIEvING.-Quie number of petty
thefts have occurred recently, in our town.
The most important of them was the Sab.
straction' Of some ten or twelve dollars
from the drawer Of John H. Mahoney &
Son, who keep meat shop on North street,
on Saturday last The junior member Of
the firm was in a back room of the store at
the time the robbery was committed, trying
to extract music from an old fiddle, while
the thief was examining the contents of his
money drawer.
About the same amount was taken from
the till of the FELTON, House bar, on Sunday
night last; and night or two afterward,
the same thing was again attempted, but tn,
thief Was unsuccessful.
Chicken stealing has been carried ON quite
briskly for the last few weeks, and VIC have
heard several Of our townsfolks complaining
of their whole, or nearly their entire, stock
of chickens being stolen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
PUBLIC SALES

The stock and farming utensils of John
\. Ruter, Elk Neck. Feb. 2sth.
The stock and farming implements of 'rheo
Il. Marshall. mile northwest of Kidd $
Purchase, March lst
The stock and farming implements of Jno.
Grant. March LIST.
The stock. farming utensils and household
goods of William Standish, near Cowantown
March Sd.
The stock. farming utensils and household
goods of Burhage Brock and Howard Titus.
Elk Neck March Sd.
The stock, farming implements and house
hold goods of Jacob A. Howard, on the
Ash farm, March 9th
The stock and farming implements of J..
VI. Baker, Carpenter Point Neck. March 8.
The stock farming utensils and household
goods of John Cory, near Crawford's Fac
tory, March 9th.
The stock. farming implements, &C., OF
II, d, Sreuard, EIkton. Feb. 9th.
The stock and farming utensils of Jere
miah Riitcnhousc. on the road leading from
Bay View to Rising Sun. March I'd
The stock and farming utensils of George
B Clarke, near Parke. Smith & Co.'S Rolling
Mill. March 10th
The farm and household goods Of Patrick
McGonigal. near Prn. Furnace March 10th.
The stock and farming implements of VIM.
II. Scarborough, near the Union Meeting
House. March 18th.
The household goods. ETC., of VIM Cocl-
ran, Perryville, March 18th.
The stock, farming utensils and household
goods of Robert Mccullough between Up.
per Principle and College Green. March Is.
The stock farming implements and house,
hold goods of Vim. Wild, near Upper Prin-
clpio, March odd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

HAVING enlarged my establish On
NJ mcnt, (next door 10 the Pos
Oificc.) thereby increasing my facilities
for tho manufacture of HARNESS, &c,
would call The attention of Farmers to my stock
If goods, before purchasing elsewhere / will
guarantee 10 sell rs low rs goods OF the same
Iuaity can be purchased elsewhere. l also
Keep constantly on hand all article. usually
found in well regulated Harness establish.
ncnt, viz:
i;uHalo Robes,
Horse Covers,
Carriage Blankets,
All Kinds Whips,
Collars,
Chamoise Skins,
Sponges. Horse Brushes, Name Brushes, Name
Jumbs, Curry Combs, Patent Fastening Hanes
Trace Chains, Breast Chains Halter and Dog
Chains Wheel Grease, Spurs, Lashes. Ankle
Boots, &c.
EY'Also continue to manufacture Perkins
Hnproucd Harness Oil and Black
Thankful for past tavors, would respectfully
szk an increasing share of your patronage.
JOHN PERKINS, Jr.,
Oct 81. 1865 Eikton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
The Veto Mesa &c.

The President, on Monday last, returned
to the Senate the Freedmen's Bureau Bill,
with his objections. The President is op.
posed, not in part but in toto to the measure.
The veto message is quite lengthy, stating
his grounds of objection to the Bill. Mr..
Trumbnll, in reviewing the message, stated
the President was either unfair or misunder
stood the whole scope of the Bill. Although
the Bill passed both Houses by two thirds
vote, the Senate refused to pass the Bill
over the Presidents veto.
The issue is made up. The uncertainty of
weeks past in regard to the Presidents pol.
icy is at length reduced to Il certainty. The
outgi"ings of the Copperheads and delega
tons Of traitors from the so.caled States
that for months have besieged the White
House is at length fairly understood, and
President johnson is numbered with them.
Forney's letter to the Press of the 2lst.
describes the President receiving the con.
gratulations Of his friends in the following
paragraph:
"While the staunch friends of the Repnb.
lie were taking counsel among themselves
last evening. after the reading Of the veto
message OF President johnson, the Copper.
head politicians, in and out of Congress. as.
sisted by the disloyal elements in this city,
were celebrating the event with joy az tn
multnous as that with which the secession
sympathizers here would have hailed the en-
trance of Jefferson Davis into the capital of
the United States after the battle of Bull
Run; Even before Congress had adjourned,
the Star announced "a serenade to the Pres.
ident;" and early in the evening band 81
music, fol lowed by about two hundred peo.
pie, called at the Presidential mansion
His excellency declined to make a speech,
but somebody announced tina. he would adj.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

GoDEY FOR MARcH.-The March number
of Goleys Lady's Book is as usual very at,
tracrive. In addition to the colored fashion
plate, the Book has all the novelties in the
way Of dress for the month, and the work
department contains variety of useful work
for ladies. In the literary department We
have continuation of "Rizpah's IDOLS
by Marion Harland. The literary matter OF
the number is fully up to that of any other
fashion magazine. Price SO year for sin.
gle copy. Address l.. A. Cooley, Phadel,
phia,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

THE MYSTERY SOLVED, OR p. &. L.
We have received from subscriber what.
in his mind, is the meaning of the magi,
letters at the head of j.. L. Carhart's adver,
tisement, viz: "Pay Before Leaving" Ii
not correct, perhaps Mr.. j. l.. c., if not TOT
much engaged with his press of business
will Tut him right. Mr.. c. takes the palm
in Cecil for novel advertising.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
Dic0.

ANDERSON.-In Worton, on the I'd inst,
of Pneumonia after an illness of one
week. SERENAW., wife of VIM. 7. Ander-
son, in the 9th year of her age.
Elkton, February Visit, 1866,
JOANNA JONES. relict of the late George
Jones, in the sYlh year Of her age.
We saw her suffering. heard her signs,
With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes;
But now she calmly sleeps at last
All pain, all grief, all suffering past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
PUBLIC SALE;

'INHE subscriber will sell at Public Sale.
4 at Parker's Stable, on High street, in
ElktOh. on
Tuesday. the eth day of February, 1866,
the following property: Work M
Horses. Cow. 3 Hefers, RID
|NAAl,and Yearling Calf. one q "
~ " rhrashing Machine and Cleaner,
Horse Cart and Gears, Wagon. 2 Flows. l
Harrow, l Cnltivator, Horse Hoe, set of
Single Carriage Harness. (neary new.) l
,et good Double Harness. Corn Shelter.
(nearIy new.) l Wheelbarrow. 3 Churns. l
Broad AK, Anger and Dog, (excellent ar,i
cles. Forks, Shovels, Spade and Rake. a
lot of Barrels, and numerous other articles
too tedious to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40, cash :;
on all sums over $40 credit of six months
will be given. the purchaser giving note,
with approved security, bearing interest
from date.
eTSale to commence at 10 o'clock A. n.
II. D. STEUARD.
Feb "a, lees-Iw*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

Col. ISAAC d. DAVIS, in a letter to
the Baltimore american, denies the Islander
Gus charge published in the New Orleans
Times, that he or any Of his command had
anything to do in the capture of Bagdad, the
border Mexican town, over which so mucl.
has recently been said in the newspapers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
ltlarric0.

NORTHUMBERLAND Tuesday, Feb.
18Th. by Rev. u. France, ROBERT +. WRIGHT
of Wilmington, and MARY L. PORTER, of
Chester county. IA.
DAVIS-KEaSHAW.-- Elkton. on the
I'D inst, by Rev. III. ID. kuriz, WILLIAM
y. DAVIS to DoEwlLLow KERsHAw, all Of
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

Observation-Disclosures and Others
who purchase coal oil and spirits, are warned
that if the empty barrels in which they re
celve such liquors and oil, are sold or other
wise disposed Of without scratching the Gov
eminent Inspectors mark so as to entrel,
eiface it, they are liable to penalty of S5o
for each ofense, one half 20 60 to the in
In rnor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

The BELL..-The new bell for the
Presbyterian church has been received but
has not yet been place.! in the steeple, from
whence, with brazen throat, it is to summon,
the people to prayers. 1t weighs upwards
of five hundred pounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will he made to the County Cummls
sioners of Cecil county, at their first regular
meeting after the 10Th day OF March next,
for the erection of Il Bridge over the west
branch of Chrisliana creek, on the road
leading westward from Peter Peterson's to
the road from Elkton to New London.
Feb "a, 1866 5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
CRANBERRY FISHERY.

THIS FISHERY (the very best on the
L Bay will be leased on reasonable terms
Apply soon to
JNO. F. CUNNINGHAM,
Cecilton p. O., Nd.
HESNA complete outfit for SALE including
Seine. &c, &c, all in good order.
Feb u, lS6t-3w*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
MEETINGS OF
County commissioners.

TNHE regular n'eetiEgs Of the County Com.
l. nissioners will be held on the second TUES
DAY of every month.
Collectors and others having accounts to he
sta. ~ cs settled will apply to the Clerk during
the /. ,ess Of The Board by Order:
JAS. y. CRAWFORD, Clerh
Commissioners OF Cecil county.
Jan 90, ISGf-y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

SABBATH SCHOOL ExuIBITroN.-Thc
Sunday School Of the NJ 4. Church. Mt
Chesapeake City, will hold an Exhibition on
Thursday evening, March LIST, next, at :
O. clock. Admission % and Is cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
POUDRETTE,

INIATEEN EARS FAIR TEIAL!1
A. PEYSSON, PHILADELPHIA.
POUDRETrE, $40 90 per ton, taken
from the Factory loose, or so cents per
bushel. and S26 % per ton in bags, deliver.
ed at Steamboat and R. X. Depots in Phil.
adelphia. Mandatory, Gray's Ferry Road
above the Arsenal, Philad a. Depot, Peys.
sons Farm, Gloucester, N. j.. Woodbury.
road Office. Library street. No. APO back
of the New Post Office, Fhilad a. Dealers
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
4th and Ca'lowhill Streets, Philadelphia.
Feb "a, lS66-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

TllE Milling business heretofore existing
l under the firm Of j. $. Christie & Co
vas dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST
Of February, 1866 All persons indebted
to the firm. and all to whom they may be
indebted, will please call and settle their
accounts with either Of the undersigned.
}. S. CHRISTIE
j. p. LOGAN.
Rowandsville, Feb LIST. 1866.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

LAND SALE.-AIr. William Tufs this
week sold his farm, containing 81 acres, sit.
uate near Cowantown, to Mr. Michael Kelly.
of Delaware, for 60 per acre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
UNDERTAKING.

T am prepared to furnish COFFIN8, at the
Il shortest notice, of Rosewood, Mahogany
Walnut, or covered with Cloth, Trimmed arr,
finished in the beat style. METALLIC BURIAL.
GASES and CASKE1S. Silver Plat. enprs-
sed with name, ago and death. f.raished u,
short notice. whom desired.
leo Boxes for putting corpse in ice always on
hand. Charges low, and 10 extra charge fol
,itending funerals at any distance.
X. MARSEBAEK.
April Is, I835--ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

Tue E"Ans.-The recent heavy rains
have left the public roads in bad condition
IN ma ~ portions Of the county, and tn,
q cS'on has been started who is responsibl,
tor such repairs as are thus made necessary
The Code says, the Road Supervisors elect
ed IN the several districts shall hold theil
Office for two years "and until the quaifca
ton OF their successors" 1t would seem.
therefore, that until the Commissioners make
some other arrangements-the last elected
Road Supervisors must provide for repairs
The road at the East end of Elkton in tn,
vicinity Of the creek is almost impossible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE,

TIE firm of Davis Il Pugh having pur
L chased the interest of j. P. Logan in
The Ortoraro Mills. the Milling business will
hereafter be conducted under the name and
firm of Davis, Christie 4 Co. All orders
l,'r Flour. Meal or Feed addressed to the
irm at Rowlsndsville. or to Davis & Pngh
AT Port Deposit will be thankfully received
and filled with dispatch.
DAVIS, CHRISTIE l. co.
Rowlandsville, Feb q. 1866 -4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
NOTICE.

rENHE subscribers have this day formed
IL Copartncrship under the firm OF Haines
K Ronaal for the purpose of conducting the
Grain and Produce business, at the Rising
Sun, Cecil county. Md.
EDWIN HAINES.
Il. VINCENT EONSAI.
Rising Sun, Feb 10, 1866 feb 2i--3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

r)AL.-Ths celebrated Baltimore Com many
~ Coal for Tnp. " ese.sn hard and for sale.
Sept !, 1860 ". sSoI1 HEo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
The Cecil Wing.
ELNTON. FEBRUARY "a, 1866.
- The following Communication fully

- The following communication fully
explains the failure of the bill that was be-
lore the Legislature to equalizc soldiers
bouuties. 1t will be seen that the Bounty
Bill passed the House of Delegates-all of
the Cecil members supporting it. Mr.. Nc
Cau!ey, we believe, took a special interest
in the bill, giving 1t his earnest support ms
member of the Committee on Ways and
Means. We are informed that the bill met
with much opposition in the Senate from
members of the Eastern Shore counties, who
considered it unjust to tax one particular
product fox the raising fund for bounty
purposes, to the exclusion of all Others
The shortnesS Of the term, however, pre-,
vcnte" this DILL as well as many other import
apt ones from being acted upon.
In our remarks, in last weeks issue, on
the failure Of the bill, we did not designate
any branch of the Legislature, but merely
noticed that the bill failed, while the postage
stamp "order' passed. Our correspondent
informs us that Messrs. McCauley and Nc.
Cu!louSh Voteu against the order, whlle Mr..
Kirk was absent from his scat. The fact
that similar appropriations to which our cor
respondent refers, having escaped structure
from the press, does not prove that such ap.
preparations were not open to criticism
The fact that the present Constitution pro,
hlbits the voting Of extra pay by the Legis-
azure to its members proves that such a
privilege was intended to be denied, and the
evasion of substituting postage stamps in
place of mileage or other extra pay, is but Al
very poor evasion of plain constitutional
prohibition, and we are glad to find our
members voting against it, and in our re.
marks last Saturday. had no idea to preju.
dice the soldiers against the Cecil delega.
iioa:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

New FIRM "A new firm has been
formed at the Rising Sun by Messrs. Edwin
Haines and Thos. V. Bonsal. The principal
business of the firm will be trading in grain,
the new Railroad making the Sun desirable
location for this business.
O. u. A. Mall D. G. members of
Good Intent Council, No. II, 0. U. A. M,
are requested to be in attendance next
Thursday evening, as important business will
be presented. By order
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24

CASH system The firm of Rit1ep-
house Il Heston, at Rising Sun, has dissolved
partnership, the business in future to he
conducted by Mr.. Rittenhouse, as sole pro.
prletor, on the cash system. This is the
proper system for country merchants to es-
tablish and adhere to. This, in connection
with liberal advertising will insure success
to any man who understands his business
Mr.. Carhart, who has pursued this system
tor several years, sells more goods than an,
other store in the county, outside of Elkton.
The Elkton merchants and Mr.. Carbart sell
more than half the goods that are disposed
OF by merchants in the county They all
advertise literally. Hence their great sue.
cess. hint to the wise is sufficient
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
BOY Wanted.

4 GENTS WANTED $50 per month to
"A sell the Common Sense Family Ma.
chine. It will hem. stitch, fell, tuck, quilt,
bind, braid and embroider beautifully. -
Price, only $50. Every Machine is war.
ranted for three years. For terms and
circulars address c. BOWERS & Co., 255
South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb "a, 16G6-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
Cofal affairs.
The fRoN COMPANY met pursuant to

+ The IRON COMPANY met pursuant to
previous notice, on Tuesday afternoon last.
The local subscriptions amounted to SCI 600
and the canvassers reported the prospects
for additional subscriptions favorable
Owing to tho number of manufacturing en-
terprises which are on foot in the cities,
capitalists are rather diverted from country
locations, bat those who have underta ken to
push the interests of the Elkton company
express confidence in their ability to procure
subscriptions to the amount of stocl; reqtii
site to make the project success, if the peo-
pie will but study their own interests, and
raise the local subscriptions to SIS, OoO.-
Unless the stock is all subscribed, nothing
will be required of those who may place their
names on the subscription list. The meet
ing adjourned to assemble at the call of the
President. Let every man cast in his mite,
and the required sum will easily be raised
and the works once in operation every other
interest of the neighborhood will be either
directly or incidentally benefited thereby.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING
Two Young gentlemen Of Delaware, Mr..
Thomas Cochran and one Of his brothers,
narrowly escaped drowning, on Monday last,
in crossing the bridge over Big Elk, on the
Glasgow road. The young gentlemen left
town, and in crossing the bridge drove over
the embankment ct the end of the wing wall
on the farther side of the stream. The
creek being much swollen by the heavy rain
of that morning and the previous night, the
horses and carriage were carried down by
the stream for some distance before they
were rescued, which was finally effected, the
animals escaping injury. BY swimming we
believe the young men reached shore, near
the place where the accident occurred, with
out injury.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-11-07
NEW STAGE LINE
MIFFLIN, PERRPSglLLE AND CONCORD.

Leaves Pcrrystille Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at o'clock, a. m, and arrives at Com
cord at o'cioclf,.p. N.
Leaves Concord Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at o'clock, a. m, ani arrives at
Perrysville at O'Clock, p. m.,-in time tor
the trains going East and West.
Stages will leave MiEin Station as follows
Leaves MitfiiH Station on Saturday, ri 8 a.
m. and returns on Monday; leaves Tuesday at
g a. N. and returns on Wednesday leaves
Thursday at a, m.
Stages will leave Mifilin Station for Acadp-
mia, daily il the evening, and return in the
morning in time for the East and West trains.
Baggage and packages of all kinds TAX
en- in charge and promptly delivered at mod
crate charges. The stages on the above rou-
tes are in GGOU ORDER nnd under the
charge Of competent and experienced divers.
TheproprieJor hopes, by strict and person
nj attention to business to merit u fair share
Of public patronage.
LEMUEL R. BEALE, Prop.
jamie, '66.-tf.