davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ORDER NISI.

THE PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD COMPANY
JOHN A. J. CRESWELl.. EFT UXOR. Ell
ALA.
In the Circuit I'onrt for Cecil county. In Equity
No SO.
ORDERED, This nth day of February
" in the year 1889. that the sale made and re
ported by William J. Jones and John A. J. Ores
we'll trustees of the real estate mentioned in the
proceedings in the ab"vccntiled cause. he ratified
and confirmed. unless 10 the contrary thereo
be shown on or bctor" the Eth day of April next
provided. copy of this Order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Cecil county
once !, week for one month before the 18th day O
March next.
The Report states the amount of sale to bt
II S50.0n. JAMES A. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test. JAMES A. DAVIS.
Feb II, lSSl--lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
ORPHANS COURT.

EHE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
1 Court OF Cecil county will be held On the
SECOND TUESDAY in ever. month. Excel
tors. Administrators and Guardians. wanting
their accounts stated. will please bring in the
vouchers 4 lew days before Court.
IL. ID. MILLER,
ian g. lSfq-v Rex istfr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
ORDER NISI.
JOHN h EIIHOLTI
rs.
MARY IL. kEILHOLIZ. EI AL.

MARY II. KEILHOLTZ. EFT AL.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Equity
No. ~.
ORDERED. This 10Th day of February
" 1879. that the sale Of the mortgagcd real
estate of Henry e. keilholtz. deceased. made and
rel orted by L. Marshall HaincS, Trustee. b,
ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10 the cln
trary therefore be shown ON or before the 24th day
OF April next: provided. copy Of this Order he
inserted III some newspaper printed i'll Cecil
county. oucc week iOr one month before the 2lti
day OF March next
The Report states the amount ul sale to BIZ
81. $1,000. JAMES A. DAVIS. CLERK
True copy; test. JAMES a. DAVIS.
Feb u. l6Su--lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

HNliE School commissioners of Cecil
L county will meet al their Office. in Elkton.
for the transaction Of current School business.
Tie SECOND TUESDAY OF each and every
month. JOHN SQUIER.
MAYA l3Ti-tf Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having purchased
4 the interest OF +. VI. Gray. Baker and Con
iccti"nrr respectfully SocitS the patronage OF the
former customers ana the public generally. VIII
keep h;ln,. sturh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
VIM. r. LYON.
E~GD BE- EE EE M He

\ STORE ROOM. with DWELLING
"A HOUSE attached. in the central ~
part Of Elkton. opposite Howard House. f99ef
suitable Tor any kind Of mercantile bust asezl
ness. hut particularly well adapted for aJ1l
Alillincr or Nantua. makers shop. or q clothing;
store. Possession Civ en- Immediately.
Apply 10 DR.. II. II. MITCHELL.
Feb 2.-4T Elktoa. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-13
FOR SALE.

TIIOICE WHITE SEED OATS
Y J WEIGHING, So pounds.
Mar q. 1850. ID. SCOTT ~ HIsC.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-03
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
l. OF
PHRENOLOGY

INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
Il of tho State of New York IN 1866, will
open its Annusl Session for 1879 on the first
day of October. to continue six weeks. More
than u hundred lessons or lectures will be
given,i
The study of Human Nature, as taught
by Phrenology, Physi"gnomy, and Physi-
ology, constituting complete Anthro.
pology, is Of Il e first importance to
Slergymen. whose vocation 1t il to in.
struct mankind in the formation Of character
and the attainment of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, vino need to learn the nature
of the human faculties, and how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance with
clear judgment and sound morality; to
Physicinns. that they may understand
the mental traits and di, positions of patients
and patrons. and how to acquire their conf
dcnce and cooperation; to
Lawyers, that they may know what is in
human nature, and how to read at once the
character of eli, nts. witnesses, and jury. and
comprehend the springs OF action snd mo-
tive in those who are charged with crime; to
Statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government and improve
ment of mankind; to
Merchants and business Men, who
deal with everybody, and ought to know char
acter and faculty, and how TO handle 1t easily,
pleasantly, and successfully; to
Parents. who have a vital interest in the
proper training, instruction. government. and
happiness Of children, and therefore need TO
understand their special traits, and what
treatment IL best suited to each to
Young Men and women. who have
to make tbtir way in the world In self-cul-
ture, choice of pursuits, and selection of life
companions or business partners. this com
prshensive SCIENCE or FIRST PRINCIPLES has
d profit able word to say.
All who desire to become men beers ~ >
class. this yesr or next. and all who wtulc
like to know wEst il 10 be taught ia m"
course of IL stTucfioF. tern y. etc. may adj
dress, asking for ''ILstiint- Circular"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-03
Dissolution of CO-Partner
ship.


rFHE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between the undersigned has
bc,n dissolved. Mr. Uren will collect all
bills due the firm, and settle all Its indebted
nehs.
KIGER II UREN.
Silver City, New, Feb. ., 1850.
James h,ger and John Urrn Will continue
the business OF D+cksmithing, general iron
work and WHgOn-ifAklnR, at the old stand,
each Tor himself. Mr. higer DONG the wood
work aud Dir. Uren the irUr work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-03
VALUABLE CATALOGUES.

The following are sent on the receipt of Il
th'ce-cent stamp each;
AGRICULTURE.--HOrti Horticulture
stock Fruit, etc.
ARcHITEcrUEE.-Buil Carpentry, Ven
tilatlUu, etc.
BoHS's LIBRARIES. With Classified Index
EDrchTIoN.- Science of Teaching, Kinder
tnrteu etc.
ENGINE RING Mining, Mechanics, Manu-
features, etc.
FINE hRr.--Drawing, Painting, sculpture,
JUvESILE.--Books for the young. Sets and
single volumes.
Law Short Title List, arranged by Authors
%aues.
iAw.--Catalogue of Old, Rare. and valu-
,tNDIo4L Short Title List. arranged by
\ ith1rS' Names.
PHARdACY. Erc.--For Druggists.
PERIoDIcALs American and British.
Political EcoNUMY.-Finance, Legislation,
>cnooL.--Text Bo, ks for Schools and Col
leges.
er 1TIoSERY. - Engineers, Bankers, Mor.
chants, etc.
THEOLOGY CLASSIFIED by Subjects.
a MONTHLY BULLETIN OF NEW BOOKS.
the prices:
AMERIcASA.-- G.ntral aud Local history,
Travels, biography, etc; J46 pages. Price,
50 cents.
GENERAL. CATALOGUE of Choice Books for
tn Library. Classified; 24O pages; l2nlo.
Price. 25 cents.
Law Digest of Law Publications, Reports,
cts; 40 pages; limo Price, IS cents.
MEDIC AL.-Classified Catalogue of Aineri-
can and British Medical and Surgical Books,
Periodicals., Transactions, etc; pa pages:
l2mo. frice, % cents.
.H-Iett,rs of inquiry meet with prompt
attention.
ROBERT CLARKE g. CO.,
Publishers and booksellers,
CincInnati, q.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-03

HAvING LATELY ADDED. AND BFING
/ st:ll In receipt, Of New FONTS If the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-03
B Cd ID TX s.
RObertGlarke & Go. c zinc No

N"TVs UFe%1 NO " UOsi give spoclAI
Intention to NAIL Orders Tor Books and Sta
t'onery. Their Catalogues and Monthly Bull
letin CT New Books will be found very con-
venient in selecting books to purchase, espe-
tally to persons living ut a distance from
arSe bookstores.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-03
NOVELTIES

OF Types and Printers Material, in connee
ton with our already extensive Stock, we are
prepared to execute all kinds Of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29

Beccher's p6Y8 bring $4,000 tlIis
year, -aboIt $500 less than last.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29
cobb Roast. Beef With MASHED
POTATOES. r

Slice the Besf very tkin9 aud lay it
on the bottom .f a deep pudding dish
scattering opitpeppsr, salt, a sprin-
kle Of fssr, and if the fayoring is
liked, little chopped onion. Fill the
dish in this name and add to it the
cold gravy, with half a c~offeeGcup of
boiling water put with it. Cover it
with a plate or tin and bake it two
hours. Then mash somewell boiled
potatoes with hitter, milk and salt,
and make a high will around a plat
ter with them eoysins them over
with a beaten egg; put the dish in oven
To- become we'll brownd, and turn it
in Che contents Of the pudding dish
when it is handsomely eolorod. This
makes an excellent side dish OF lunch
disEs anl-is-always highly relished.
Boiled rice, covered with egg and
Drowned ip the oven, Gamble sUb,titu.-
ted for potato and they can be SER
we'd separately a pint Of canned 10.
matoes will add to the flavor
Of the dish. it can be put in
with theI gravy Mutton, lamb and
veal can be cookedin the same way
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29
ITEMS.
American sweet potatoes are becom-
ing popular in English markets.

70 #H .' L. .| "W - n"
American sweet potatoes ore becom
ing popular in English markets.
The farm productions in Illinois TO,
1879 amount to 5000, 100000, and
double the product Of all the gold
and silver mines in the United
States.
No soil, has yet been discovered in
this country where remunerative
crops can bessecured,without labor, OF
substantial property without value re-
rceived.
Horn shayings are excellent fertil-
ixers, as they contain o large amount
OF ammonia. They are sold in the
English market at the rate of $40 to
$50 per ton.
The best herds Of dairy COWS in
this country yields from 600 to 500
pounds of cheese per COW. Few of
these are thorough breeds; but are
selected from the best grades of the
various breeds.
The most approved method of
catching a sheep is to wait until the
animal gets behind and close to sew
eral other sheep, then make a dash at
its left hind leg, catching hold of the
leg with the right hand above the
hook. w.
To cure the scab or scurvy legs in
poultry, take lard and kerosene oil,
equal parts, to which add sulphur
sufficient to mako a paste; rub the
legs with this mixture till the scabs
come away, then smear with q little
olive oil.
AT tho New York dairy fair Con-
gresham Updegraff, of Ohio, said the
value Of dairy products of this coun-
try last year was $500, 600, 1000.
There are 12,500,000 mich cows in
the United States, or three times as
many as in Great Britain and Ire
land. 3SH
The condition of the public roads
is the measure of the civilization Of
the inhabitants. Good roads facil-
itate trade intercourse, promote
comfort and convenience increase tho
value of real estate, and attractiveness
to the neighborhood, and stimulate
individual improvements.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29
A CURE FOR R0G DISEASE.

Mr.. S. L. Shaw, extensively en-
gagged in raising hogs in the West, in
q letter recently published in the
Altoona Tribune gives the following
information valuable to farmers: II
would state that so far as my exper-
fence and observation in hog raising
goes not one in ten of the hogs that
die Of hog cholera ever had such u
disease. 1t is simply o species of gum
sy which is caused by cold or chills,
and gradually entonds to the lungs
and often terminates in o kind Of diar-
rhoea. If one of your physicians will
open the throat of Il diseased hog
| am satisfied he will find this tc be
the case If the farmer will mix ND
the following dose and feed it to
hogs, scattered over stone coal (bi-
tuminous) they will chew it and set it
well in the mouth and throat, and it
will cure nine out of ten If taken in
time: One-third spirits Of turpentinc;
one-third kerosene oil; one-third
sweet oil. ] feed we'll hogs the same
and also copperas water in moderate
quantities. II you will add to the
above on equal proportion of fine
ammonia it makes a fine lineament for
the throat. I have not lost q single
hog in three years-by using the
above-from this disease. 1t nearly
always begins with a hacking kind Of
throat cough. The old saying, AN
ounce Of prevention etc.. is very ap-
propriate hese,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29
THE COW PEA.

I'D XXX d
This plant for the South is destined
to take tho place that red clover does
in higher ATTITUDES in the work of
anticipating worn lands. 1t will
gather ammonia as well, fatten stock
equally as well, and grow with less
attention on thin ground. The way
we have cultivated peas is very sim
pie. Lay off the land in three-foot
drills, dropping ten or twelve peas
together each short step, covering
with two light burrows, and breaking
out the middles, at irst convenient
time, In two or three weeks. When
about a month old, run one sweep
furrowI in the middle, and repeat this
again in foui or five weeks. By this
time the ground will be so shaded as
to keep down other vegetation and
render unnecessary any more work;
and our word fcrit, they present as
pretty q sight as eve greeted the eye,
filing the whole face of the earth, and
rendering II impossible to distinguish
where the original rows were. From
ordinary upland you q gather ten
or fifteen bushels Of peas from the
acre; then cut the vines from several
acres for hay fm stock, and turn un-
der the balance with two-horse plows
in the early fall. The advantage of
this renevator is its cheapness, as
compared with commercial fertilizers,
and the saving Of transporting and
distributing stable and other manures;
and then it is SO evenly diffused over
the whole surface Of the field. Dixie
2 49, n,rN H#rha. tntff
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29
WHAT FARMERS SHOULD STUDY.

The farmer should study the laws
oflconcentrationa He should learn
howto concentrate his cropsint the
best paying articles. Does he con-
slider that butter, cheese, beef, pork
and mutton represent only a certain
amount of grass, hay and grain that
his farm products9 That instead of
selling the raw commodities he cam,
by putting them into these articles.
get1nuchbett returns for his pro-
ducts? His study should be how to
transforalths raw products Of his
farm into something that is concen-
trated andthatwill bring him most
money, What be raises has to 20 to
some market. BY ~condenaing it, lit,
tie freight vii have to be paid, and
this much will be saved. A farm is
not. only q farm it Is, or should be, q
factorysfor changing the raw products
int9 articles Of general consumption
that have "A commercial value the
world over-,that are Of the best
quality, that keep well, and bring
p!ases that will pay viii for the skill
labor and capital employed in produc.
ing them ~ p" ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29
FTf
FAIRY ROIEs.

Carrots give a golden color to but
wa siLih-M4Il 1lfIl ~ II .fF 10.
There are 300 cheese factories in
the United States. KIT .aa. .l.l.
HChicago milkman was killed by
lightning while watering milk.
Many fancy articles of jewe!ry, as
web as collars and cuffs, IRE made
from sour milk.
A company he's been formed in Chi
cage for the delivery Of milk in sealed
glass jars.
The iproportien of me1ieaes requir-
ed for a COW is ten times as much rs
for o human being.
There are 100000 COWS in the
United States, bringing in n revenue
of s4Oo,O oOooOaantAlly. aIgdT j.
About 10000 children inu New
Nv"
York city, under FIVE years Of age, are
largely dependent upon milk as
FOOD ft13li
Tho estimate is, that the people of
New York are defrauded by the sale
OF skinned and watered milk, of SlO,-
600 per day. 'if a 2ar
- "a 'yJuAlr dfis -1r.tf 80 usI
The 's1niilkers at the well-known'
Echo farm are required to get them
selves up for milking. Clean hands
and clothes arethe rule and regulari-
ties is demanded.
There are no special rules for milk
ing, except to keep up the flow when
once begun, treat the cow kindly, get
the lastdrop as soon as possible, and
have regular hours for milking,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29
IREE.plARrIaa

vcJhe practice unfortunately so com.
mon OF planting young trees from Q
rich nursery into aspoorer soil may be
compared to taking ayhorse from be.
ing well fed on oats and corn and
g%pghim straw rations, and to OK
SRSct cher to thrive under such treat
nent is the height of folly. We are
not particular as to the exact time OF
setting out trees; any time will do
xhep-the sap saosn snd the ground
eeaso1 frost and h condition to be
!eSN h3Aed vith the spade but we
always brace the. Young tree to a stiff
stake driven neal fa thel purpose.
Never omit to give a heavy top dress
ing Of rich manure as far as the,roots
are likely to extend in the first year
p grcwth andwe never fail to muleh
hsssilyl and Ne never lost atres.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29

AT Columbus, Ga, on Christmas
day, a box of ripe Strawberries, grown
in the open air, were among the
pleasant sights. The planter repor-
ted a lot more nearly ripe.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-01-29

For Debility, Loss of Memosy, Indis-
position to oXertion or Business, Short
ness Of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts
of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in
the Back, Chest, snd Head, Rush of
Blood to the Head,. Pale Countenance
and Dry Skin.
II these symptoms are allowed TO go
on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and
Consumption follow. When The con-
stitution becomes affected, it requires
the aid Of an invigerating medicine to
strengthen and tOoe up the systcln-
which
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-31
. THE LEMON.

Few people. says the London
Lancet, know the value of lemons.
4 piece of lemon bound upon IA
corn, renewed night and morning,
will cure it in few days.
A free use of this fruit and sugar
will always relieve cough.
II, s. all people feel poorly in the
spring, and SO take medicine for
relief; but ifthey would eat a lemon
every day, before breakfast, for
one week-with or without sugar
they would find it better than
the most favorite medicine.
Lemon juice, according to this
recipe, will cure consumption. even
after the doctors have given it up,
Put dozen lemons into cold
water and slowly bring to a boil
| oil slowly un.il they are soft, but
not too soft; then squeeze uEtil the
juice IS nll out: adj sugar to sui
your taste, and drink.
In the above way use q doZer
lemons u day; aud should they
cause pain or loosen the bowels too
much, lessen the quantity and use
only five or six n day until you ar.
better, and then begin again with {
dozen every day.
After using five or six dozen
the patient will gain flesh and en-
JOY food. Hold on to the lemons
and continue to use them for sew
eral weeks more.
Another use for lemons is for ;
refreshing drink in summer, or il
sickness at any time, prepared al
above, and add sugar and water
But in order to have this keep well
after boiling the lemons squeeze
them and strain carefully; then t.
every pint of juice add n pound o
crushed sugar; boil and stir unit
the sugar is dissolved; skim care
fully and then bottle for use.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-31
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La,
July Ia, 1880.

Notice is hereby given. that the follow
inc named settler has filed notice OF $
intention to make final proof in support
If his claim. and secnre final entry there
of. said proof to be made before the clerk
Of the court, at Covington, st. TammanA
parish, Ia. on the 2lst of August. lsS6:
CHARLES HARIIcK. No. 232T, for the
west half of the northwest quarter OF
section IL. and lots / and of section
Is. township 4, south. range 10 east, ST
Helena meridian, and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses. viz: n. +. Ed
wards, Henry BELL. George Edwards and
lanes Bloc ker, Of 1ansipahoa parish,
10 GEO. BALDY,
;yt7 .ltegister.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-31
SONG OF THE PLAGUE.
[By Capt. Dowling. East India Com
pany's Service

We eet meath The sounding rafter,
And the walls around are bare;
As they shout to our peals of laughter,
1t seems that the dead are there.
But stand to your glasses steadyl
We drink to our comrades eyes;
Quaff the cup to the dead already,
And hurrah for the next that dies.
Not here ara the goblets glowing,
Not here il theyintage sweet;
'Tis cold as our hearts are growing,
And dark as the doom we meet.
But stand 10 yonr glasses steady
And soon shall our pulses rise;
A cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that dies.
Not sigh for the lot that darkles,
Not tear for the friends that sink;
Well fall mid the wine cups sparkles,
AS mute as the wine We drink.
So stand to your glasses steady
lis this that the respite buys;
A cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that dies.
Time was when we frowned at others;
We thought we were wiser then.
Ha ha let them think of their mothers.
Who hope 10 see them again.
No! stand to your glasses steady!
The taoughtless are here and the wise,
cup to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that dies.
There's many hand that's shaking,
There's many q cheek that's sunk:
But soon, though our hearts are breaking.
THEY'LL bum with the wine we We drunk
So. stand to your glasses steady
Fis here tie revival lies:
4 emp to the dead already,
Hurrah Tor the next that dies.
There's mist in the glass congealing,
lis the hurricanes fiery breath;
And thus does the warmth of feeling
Turn Ice in the grasp of Death:
Ho +. stand to vour glasses steady
For moment the vapor hies;
emp to the dead already,
Hurrah for the next that dies.
Who breads to the dust returning?
Who drinks from the sable shore,
Where the high anl haRghty yearning
Ofthe sonl shall sting uo more
Ho stand TO your glasses steady!
The world is n world of lies;
A cup to the dead already.
Hurrah Tor the next that dies.
Cut of from the land that bore us,
Betrayed by the land We fnd,
Where the brightest have gone before us,
Aud the duilest remain behind
Stand, stand to your glasses steady
'Tis all we have left to prize;
A cup to the dead already,
AMI hurrah for the mex. that dies
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-31
NO. IS.

Asv1ncrg feR SNAKE PcIsoS.-I
read III the papers accounts of reo-
pie dying from the bites OF rattle-
Snakes. During q long residences
in tropical countries, where venom
ous snakes abound, / learned by
actual practice that ammonia given
inwardly Ga few drops mixed with
water) and applied outwardly, is
the sure antidote Of snake poison
Since my return SO the United
States have seen it applied. on my
recommendation, in two instances,
with complete success In both cases
many hours had elapsed from the
time of receiving the bite until the
ammonia was taken. Applied and
dose taken Immediately after the
bite, of course is more effectual. As
large dose as the patient can stand,
without taking the skin off his
mouth and throat, will be the
guide as to quantity.
On the Amazon river and its tri-
butaries / passed many years, and
each one of our party carried am
monia in'liis pocket when going to
the woods and through the thick
underground 1t is necessary when
living in that country to look under
your pillow at night before going
to bed-it isa fovorite place for
snakes-and in the morning exam
Inc the inside of your shoes for
scorpions. Ammonia relieves one
at once from the sting of scorpion.
[ am not doctor, but only wish
10 give the benefit of my experience.
Ii the information should save one
person, 7 will be thankful-Cor.
Neig FOTk. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-07-31
Hack Line!
Try ROBERT RADON.

This old and popular carrier, connect
$40 with the Steamer tdneiid, at Mande-
vile. Madisonviiie and Old Landing, l.
carving the q. S. Mail and Thereby "a
l,lei to distance ali opposition. Every
one is treated courteousiy. and charges
are uniform. and no delay On account OF
old horses and other yexation. Travellers
desirous Of speed and safety, wall look
out for Mr.. Badon.
CONVICTION, Sept. Is, 1877.