davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
lie wanted "a Cradle, Not "a Coli ..

lie came into the Office of West Enc
undertaken yesterday with look of great
care on his honest face. His eyes were
heavy and slightly bloDdshot, telling oI
nightly vigilS and loss of sleep, His hair
was unkempt and shaggy. The soft.hear,
ted man of cotlins looked npon his visitor
with gaze full of pity and thaukiullness
pity for the customers loss aud thank,
fuluess for his patronage. lie was 50
young to be burdened with the loss of a
dear one by death.
The manufacturer of burial cases nod
ded a silent assent and condOlng recog,
milton the young man from the country
said "llow d'ye;" Then ensu:d a pain.
ful silence broken at length by the man
of grave business
'Can I do anything for you to-day,
sirF
Wall | reckin' so, strangerr'
Another silence. Oace more the un.
dertaker began by suggesting: "Your
slster?"
Young man stared moment, then, as
a light gradually broke upon his per-
picked mind he smiled a smile more
suggestive of sorrow, and happiness, and
replied:
"No-my wife,"
"SudGeE?"
"No-expectcd su'thun' of the kind
for several months"
"Whcn did it hapran?"
Bout 4 o'clock this morning"
Looks natural?"
"Rathcr." Spoken c1rtfully, aud ex,
pressive Of some doubt.)
About what do you want the cost Of
il to be!'
Don't caro- for expense; git it up
kinder nice. I'll treat her handsnm'
cause she is the first one | ever had"
Very well, my friend /; you'll have it
lined with satin, | Suppose?"
"JeSt as you say, stranger
"Silvcr,heldod screws,too, | suppose?"
"Y>a-a's, | s'poSc so. An, stranger,
jest put a bully top to it."
',Oh, of course and you'll want glass
in it, also, SUPPOSE
"Y'a-a's-Oh, certainly-you bet
Git her up sniptious, you know, old feI-
low None Of Jour drjtted oue>hoss
fxins Tor me. No, Stree"
Just so. Silver handles, of course? 2?
"Eh? What $ that you say, stranger
silver handles? Oh, durn it, now, won't
that be pilin' it on too betty like? ]
kin stand silver screws and Sich but there's
no use mrking the hull tarnaton trap Of
silver, The thing has 20 be moved, and
must have handles, but / ant quite SO
stuck up as that nOw-not quite, stran>
ger"
VERY we'll" acQuiescel tho man of
obscquies. "I'll put ordinary handles to
it, then?"
Eggs actly-them's 'em, mister; now
yer taIki"' Or'nary handles II do. But,
say stranger, (reaectively) make the
wheels glisten like thunder"
"Wh-wh-wh eels?"
'Yas, wheels. What's there matter
with yer any howT
"But who ever heard Of wheels to a
cofin?"
Coffin y shrieked the detected look,
ing young man. "COfhn Now, who the
dickens said anything about cofin?'
why, don't you want a eoffin!"
"No-o want cradle-a trap to rock
my new baby in.'
And isn't your wife dead?"
mot by a jugful. Don't yer make
cradles for sala?'
mo, my friend, | am an undertaken .
"Undertaker of what:' -
II make cofins."
"Oh. Lord, let me ketch the feller that
sent me here !"
And the gric!>stricken youth crammed
his hat over his eyes, ran his hands deep
down in the pockets of his trowers, and
pounced out on the streets searching fol
vengeance. .--Cincin,atti Enquirer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28

l. BROWN. ATTORNEY An LAW
a An COR LIE CITING ACCT. Jones'
horo', Tenn. PROMPT attention SNcl,
uo,thwcstern Va. [O9aug26
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28

Z, KJRKPATRICK. ATTORNEY AT
- IAw. .Jonesboro', Tenn. 0ilice in
1 fri.hnm 4 Lampson's New Building, Up
N,,,ir" n,V Vo.7. lG0aag2G.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
California style,

Not long since, German was riding
along SAMSON street, near Sacramento,
when he heard pistol shot behind him;
heard the whizziug of ball near him
and felt bis hat shaken, lie turned and
saw a man with revolver in his hand,
and took oG bis hat and found fresh
bullet hole in It. i.as
"Did you shoot at me?"asked the Ger,
man. .F. .s ils. O 5sgsnnsT
"Ycs," repliedthe other party ;..''that's
my horse it was stolen from me re.
Gently"
"You must be mistaken. y said the Ger.
man, 81 have owned the horse for three
years. Faao, al; sras7
"Well," said the other, '.xhen Iscon,e
to took at him, believe | an mistaken.
Excuse me, sir won't You take drink ~
THAT was foxy excuFe Of the country
editor who complained that he oouldn't
lay his pew rent on the ground that most
Of his subscribers hadn't yet received
theiF lex-aenes frpm the town collector.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28

\. II. PETTIBONE, JAS. II. ROBINSON
nETTIBONE & ROBINSON, ATToR
NEYs AND CoUNsELoRs, Greene
,ljIe, Tenn. win practice in all The
Conrts Of Upper East Tennessee. and
little Supreme and Federal Court at
lsnoyvillr. Collections promptly made
.,nI rrmi,tcd. t73mayS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
ATTORNEYS.

,VES G.. DEADERlCk, ATTORNEY
law AND SOLICITOR IN CHAN
y - ,Joncsboro', Tenn. ONE N
,iS,m nnh & Lampson New Building.
l,p Stairs, No. = l'i"a'A'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28

WIN. II. J.. BLAIR
NYCIIN q BLAIR. ATTORNEYS AT
wi LAW AND COLLECTING AGENTS.
.Ionesboro'. Tenn. 'RoMrT attention
yiyrn to all business .entrust9d to uS
throughout the coGntics c mpuslng
j.onrr Eost Tennessee. 1Oo"tl3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28

Municipal, So County, So; State. $40.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
Rates of AdTertiSingt

Announcing Candidates,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
Antiquities.

e Illfre is no song like an olh :ot,g
~, That we have not heard fur wears. ,.
2 lacn almple note appears to throng
With shapes that swim in tears.
IL may have been cheerful strain,
But twas so long ago
That gIec, grown old, has turned to pain,
AID lnirth has turnLd to woe
There is no friend like IN old iriend
Whose ltc-path mates our own.
Whose dawn and noon, whose eve aud
end
Have known what we have known,
Il may ,c when we read his face
Nerote trace OF care:
Is WEI. ihat friends in iiir's last grace
share signs as smiles they share.
There is no love like an old love,
A lost, may be, or dead;
Whose place since she las gone aboyr,
No othc. fills instead.
It i not we'll neer love anew.
For life were drcar if 50.
But that first love had roots that grew
Where Others cannot grow.
There are no days like the Old day..
" hen we, not they, We're young;
" hen AL life rays were COLDER rays
And Wrong lal never stuug.
Dear Heart. II no s our stcps could MS.
IhrougE paths OF childhool's morn.
And the dew Of youth lie Oh the gras,
Which times fell scy tt3 has shoru,
oll song, Old iiicn1, Old love, old day.,
O!d Things, yet never Old.
y stream that's ''ark till sunshine plav4
And changes it to gold:
Through ali winds moM0ry's river OH,
Mid banks OF $ ncr2g9t,,
h9S II, a s'e".h 5 On th" pcshs Of long -agou!
T!i,t sO.tens sadness vet
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
How Oysters arc Born.


o'ui oll'a'e, zoe" i'oI SEaWh ai'ei
The manner Of moiusks generally
It is in rs owu wav viy;n,-;ous i
,,o.o,nit o,os. h,t > tL, ,>,.,>,,,r t;,oa
~ r, % '' wv w., r NV ~,
'e'''" ''s'n us young alive l ne e5555>
are d'&Iodsed IRON the ovarieS amt
committed 10 the nursing Of the gill.
and n,t.tle At Grst.e,cb c,p seem.
.-, - .~--
ycllowis!l toIcrY 1ut, as lEcu oatlon or
leyelormant pYoyresses, tAe color
.b.,,,n, sys, +, ,,r,v tina, ia 9.
.,,,7 .,no,.,.,,i T., VIZ Of Ti;. i
.'..,.'n 49,, t,n t;.,, nt .,;,,;,, :. a,
1.., ,.,,.,l ,.,,,,
manu- 'oT "''"'e 40" oH7,''' Ne' WI, N''
~ ''l'' G's' -an" , ID',,v' ,'' ,.,.'V
oe'"S' '"Pl are "'''" tue y" ,'' a. NV e q,
70 N"'"(' '"9 ~ noAe'''.''' ,'t W., "''''y
troops 4' '"eN can can y S'''T'"'''' a''''
"I'hoH' 'o"t'"s, 'n'o"2" '"e n'~''s'
'oi"'!onS III '"a' '.'''e"I sp"V'e =
dFoF CT "e''r' No' III : 10 Il4o' 'u'l
o'' 'na" 10 'ee' u''l ~. I 'l''.' :; o''Ips' Ia"
'ne'o '''' nio' '"'N"' 49, - "''
u W''e' III '"o' h''l'0''S' . .''' '",''' !
aEo'h!hg ohe ah0'hef, crossing eacll
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
learn A Trade.

Y 81 2
! ! never look at my Ola steel CON
posing rule that | do not bles myself
that, while my strength lasts, | IAN
not at the mercy of the world. II
my pen is not wanted ! can 60 buck
to the type;ease and lie surs .o tind
work. for | learned the printer, trade
thoroughly -- newspaper work, job
work, book work and press work.
| am glad I have good trade. It is
the strongest and surest part Of the
self made man. Go from tie academy
to the printers Office or the artisan
Fench, or, if you please, to the farm
for, to be sure, true farming is a
trade, and a grand one at that. Lay
thus sure foundation, and after that
branch Oft luto whatever profession
you please.
You have heard. perhaps, Of the
clerk who had faithfully served Steph-
Ell 6!rard from boykood to manhood
On the twenty-frst anniversary Of
his birthday he went to his master
and told him his time was up, and he
certainly expected important promo
ton in the merchants service. But
Stephen Girard said to him:
"Very we'll. Nov 20 ana learn a
trade
what trade, sir?'
Good barrels and butts must be
in demand while you 1--we. Go and
learn the coopers trale. and when
you have made . perfect barrel bring
it to me,
IEe young man went away and
learned the trade, aud in time brought
to his Old master splendid barrel Of,
his own make.
G:rard examined 1t, and gave the
then said to him:
Nov sir, | want you in nay count !
ing room; but henceforth you will not
De dependent upon the whin OIL
Grarl. Let what will come
you have gool trade always in re-
serve"
Tie young nan saw the wisdom and
understood
Years ago when the milIle,aged
men Of to, day were boys, Horace Gree
ly wrote:
1T is great source Of consolation
TO Us that when the public shall be
tired Of Us an e,lit0r, We can make q
satisfactory livelihood at setting type
OF farming; 50 that whi!e our strength
lasts, ten thousand block heads, taking
otiense at some article they do not
understand, could net drive us into
the poor-honse." "
And 50 may man be4one truly
independent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
EAc Brlsc;5.e ygo,,

II Is hum'hating to reflect upon the
common i"a&cib:Ilty Of temper wl;c..
prevails among mankind. The irasc;-
bic man. IS q bore to his friends an!
an annoyance to himself. He is do
@oribeI by johnson as being "simil,..
to heag7-ho5 that has rolled itsel.
up the wrong way with its prickl,s
lnwards. E!a s"4r1- ~: .ui 10 Ia
which to make an apology. He
wounds the feelings of his friends;
rcpels the advances Of all outsiders,
and becomes the butt and laughiu-
stock Of the Eeaia! and easy goiug
citizen. Politically he is powcrles,,
whatever the extent Of his men,a!
capacity, pevun!ary lAcans or mora
wealth.
Tie career CT JOIN Arthur Roe
buck in the British House Of Colnmons
may be cited as . proofot this position:
John was al leen. 1t was imposs.-
Die to obtain his assent to any measure
except such IS he himself introduced.
With 4 ga ority ho never could travel.
With q minority lie was forever
miserable. lie was, constltutions.ly.
a grumblcr. His forte lay in ueatruc,
tiops; his mental etiotts aiWaya assumed
the iornls Of amendments. His ver5
visage was screwed up into the shape
Of one,
In the domestic household t'Hs
'9cciluan Of humanity is always II
liculous, except when he becom ;,
dangerous and s1oas!aes the crockery,
abuses his wife, or beats lis children.
In the church lie is source OF
annoyance to the pastor, and d Gauss
Of oHense to his brethren. He ac,s
as though he was assured that all
mankind ought to live just to conform,
to his wishes, aad subscribe to his
views, his want Of t2leru.iou for otLv.
views, naturally Leads him to look
upon his own with uadne Importance;
he is concelted and "stuc!; up"
He is always more dangerous III tho
morning than Il. night, espeeia :
after having eaten 4 very late snple';
he Is ehronlcalIy d.'speptic, and per
hans the best mo!3' Of cure that
could be suggested for this detest;. be
Malady would Io . diet OF bread aud
water for about three months.
In literature ne is spieuetl"e, like
pope, wAoponue1 }ja 'iues with gall.
instead of iuk. Cnlo.s he set himself
to the task 0. a rigid =oit-exaniuatiou
aud reforMa,!on Als ilrormlJy in-
creases with age. and Ao dies mere IN
object Of d9tcst4;iou than respect aud
reverence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05

SOLDIERS AND MARRIAGE. - The
Inspector General Of the United
States Army recommends III his re-
port the adoption OF IA regulation pro-
hibitng the marriage CT soldiers with,
out proper permission. The sugses-
tion is probably good Que, but uron
the principle that what is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the sander also,
it should be made to apply to officers
as well as enlisted men. Tho trans
portation of lot of women is to the
Government Useless expense, tnt
tho experience Of every soldier is that
the presence of the family of enc Of
fcer is more o. drawback and incon-
venience to the army than, those of a
half dozen private soldiers. The
wives OF enlisted men are usually use
full as cooks and laundresses, but those
of officers are always conspicuous
nusances, WHO, occupy their time for
the most part in pArallng through
the camps, exhibiting a weak ianita-
ton of the folIes and luxuries Of civil
life.-Of no benefit to themselves or
any one else, they only serve as d con-
slant reminder to tho so.g,!er OF the
iujpriprity ofAis position
7 BuA5nsprcal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
Christianity.

Is Christianity fact or theory
If the latter, the late excentricities oi
preachers and laymon can be .ac-
counted for as the natural outgrowths
of fctio.s;y's the former, its results
,r.zs otiis .ic,..!cing,. and unless Il
establishes its character by thorough
wedding out Of its desreputable pro.
fasaors there remains but little hope
that even the most credulous will be
able to retain faith in its good works.
The examples of the last few years
have been sad indeed, and those hay.
ing the good Of the Christian world at
heart. may we'll feel the mortiications
brought upon the churches by actors
therein, under the cloak and au.
vantages Of religious positions. The
Beecuer- r-lllton, the Glendenning,
Polneroy, Father Guerdenann, Rev.
Mr. Forhan, Mr.. Huston, and now the
disturbances in the churches in this
city, taken together, present series
OF pictures that is far from gratifying
to believers III Christianity. Cannot
this condition Of affairs be changed :?
Caanot the churca purge itself Of
Aypocrites aud listurbers OF the
peace
The worst enemies of religion are
within the folds of the church, and
until they are excluded, disseusions
must occur, the church becoming more
and more divided against itself until
1t receives the pruvereial fail. AT
one time there was but the Catholic,
Greek and Egyptiau churches. From
the Ca'AcIic Was givcn oil the
Reformation, aId the reformed
has been reformed 50 many times that
demo uina.!onal names are rather
terns Of amusement and reproach
than des'snators OF pure Christian
love, taltA and unity. CONGREGATIONS
quarrel, sing To- 5etI.er let as sweet,
i've, and separate INTO old and new
high, lov and reformed
churches, Northern, Seatbern. Epsco. ,
pal and Protestant. - G.l4bnrItn"s .4t.4
! l!sNs! Il diff i:ult 10 see where the
g .ogelhtt let Us die co.ues ia. llasi
the >lnp.c.ty OF COrlst : religion be |
come too AuAD.c to te tlIIoWel lai
these dus' las HIS love one
4uotuer' changed Its slgniic,tion I'M
the .on3 years tllt have !nterveneI !
..nce He bid HIS attendants - forth
unto all the world and rre,ch his |
.ospeI2 And Yet, Christ was be-
truyed by one Of !as companions, a
religious follower, who dwelt with
aim and wLo kissed him. Even il!
tncs" early days, Within a limited cir
Gle, treachayy and diss .nson existed
IN the cAurcn, aud in that respect the
ilmes nave not approved; We fear they
never will. Iuch mas been sUld iOl
and against the :i:acy Of prayer. 1t
is subject Of absorbing interest, and
now let all Christians lay aside their
denomluatlona pIques and jeylousies
and pray that Christianity may be
cedused OF the evil that exists within
her gates, that the heather and uu.
believer may not point the finger of
srorn at the rents III the garme ITS o!
religion. - Bnttmore ,stu.e}uy T:le-
qItt.R.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
..CATOCTIN CLARION
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing carefully prepared abstrac!
.sf th. News Of the Day; Historical
..ke,ch of Past Events in Frederick county,
Foreien and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
If the Times, carefully prepared Markets;
items Of Interest, political or otherwise
-sIyla. IAi.sIi { Ga. {, and u rarc selection o.
Instructive Reading.
TEnMs--S1 50 in advance; y" w ~ the
end Of the year.
sY- Single copjcs--5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Transient Advertisements to bc pau Tor
invariably in advance. >, "a
pnc Square, four insertions or less 81 90
- each subsequent inScr 5o
:. two months 90
three months: 90
six mouths !: oo
I" one year w
Twelve lines constitute 4 square
r7s- A liberal deduction mAtls' TO yearly
advertisers.
~ Local or special notices 2e" cents
"a 1lnC.
hob PRINTING executed with neat
mess and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials ali new and II good impression
guaranteed. ,,,, ,,,rpv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05

over their oonsiencos that is indispen-
sable te success, and consequently
they very frequently land on corrupt
ground, and not on te,ra frma, as
hose do who have been allowed a
reasonable portion Of life's enjoyments
while at home. And another evil is;
\ great many parents deprive their
children of necessary edn.ation--in
fact, some of them will see their child
rem grow up in total ignorance,
rather than allow them little time
and money to prepare themselves
for future usefulness. This being the
case, they cannot be admitted into the
Lest society, and consequently they
lose all ambition for anything til It is
noble and grand, and they thus very
frequently g down to ruin and ever
lasting destruction.
There is no excuse whatever for
any one to grow up iguorant in this
enlightened age Of the world. There
are free institutions scattered all over
this broad land, and the parent who
i, 100 stingy to pay board for his child
ren, 50 they can prepare themselves
for becoming useful men and women
in the world, could not be called n
kind parent. Perhaps this is saying
4 good deal, but it will be acknowl-
edged rs the truth.
R0cL Rtrcr I.tywcy'.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
"a little farm well titled,
A little house wei filled"

And we thj:-k that if these farners
would divest themselves Of this ca
gernesa fer possessing large tracts Of
land, and farm wh,t they have
thoroughly, they would find it to. be
more profitable than planting over
large tracts and only half tending
them, Besides, they would have less
fences to keep up, ana less hands to
hire.
And now let me say in. conclusion
that this frugallty Of the parents IS
the cause. They are refused the
pleasures of free, social life while
at home, and; when they start out on
life's ocean "to paddle their own
cauuoc," they LaYo not that control
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
10 flae Veter@ Of Erred :
erIck County.

ENTLRMEN- for the very
VI fiattering vote | received AT the last
Republican Nominating Convention, |
again ut the urgent solicitation OF many
warm friends in the several districts OF the
county, announce myself as candidate
for tho next Shertlalty, and respectfully
solicit your support.
June. 13-te JOHN SWEADNER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
Animals and Firearms.

The crows and many other species
Of birds have little fear Of man when
he IS unarmel is a familiar fact, and
suggests that they fear him chiefly
because of the weapons he carries.
In Scotland, where shooting was pre-.
hibite1 on Sunday, crows and rocks
were gentle, and fed around buildings
without concern. S!ngularly enough,
the same thing Was observed Of animals
hy Dr.. Tristan when travelling in the
wilderness cf Moab, where the sound
Of 4 gun is quite rare. He Says
I'VE were struck with the sagA2ity
which all the wild animals showed in
the matter of firearms, little familia:
as they can be with them here. As
it was Sunday, We st-olled or sat
down among the ruins without our
fowlipg pieces, and were consequently
objects of indifference. A fine fox
sat ana looked at US dozen time,
among the stone heaps, and just
walkel away, keeping almost within
gunsLot all the afternoon.
The Salsar falcon sat calmly en- Eis
favorite perch, and allowed us to
reeonnpiter himon Sunday, while the
eagle, owls, sandgrouso and par
fridge, showed similar contempt for
unarme1 Europeaus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05

rea- A big brother in PottsVi'Ie
has been brought to Gnamo. His SIS
ter hala beau who was obnoxious TO
him. One dark night or the steps
She seemed to be afIvctionate]y y kissing
this bean goodnight Ehe brother
crept up softly and kicked hard,
down. fell an elaborate scarecroW.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
The WILD HORSES OF KANSAS.

The WILD HORSES Of KANSAS.
Large numbers Of wild horses abound
on the prairie between the Arkansas
and smoky Hill Rivers, They are all
sizes and colors, and are the widest
Of all wild animals. They usually
roam in bands Of six to twenty, and
will run at sight oi man two miles
away. A great many domestic horses,
as we'll as mules, which have strayed
away from their owners, have taken
ND with the wild ones. After running
with them for while they become a.
wild as their untaIaed compah!ons.
Various methods Lave been adopted
to catch these aboriginal horses, bat
they have generally proved frUitle5s.
4 scrubby colt o.: ii broken down
mule are, as u general thing, the only
rewards for all the time, labor, ana
expense in such visionary schemes.
Settlers on the frontier would halI
their speedy extinction as a blessing,
for when domestic animals get with
them, their recovery is simply out OF
the question.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-01-05
Transient ESoarll%E's,.

and SUMNER BDARDEtS from thc
cities during warm weather. zinc locality
j., airy anl dcli-h,iul, good water and =
oui,F abode free from the noise ana huNilc
OF town or city ;,
~" The ,"nms ar" airy, clean and well
furnished. Ti: house is ncw ana III S"oa
The TABLE will tc furnished in good
style, with all the suDstahtia's and d"1!cH-
a'i, Of the season.
eB- Persons from BAltimor" or other
large cities viii .inI Il g pleasant place t"
,tnrrv during the warm season.
~ 1t is directly ON the line Of the West
rrn Mnrylan Railroad, easy of access
Terms f,r board reasonable; apply soon
MARTIN G. OFERllOLIIER,
Proprietor.
April 25.4w|F