University of South Carolina Libraries
L t H^^^^^^H^HgH&merfeen F*m?r. ^^HHBBRflp<p? of Poor Land*^||HKNVpml0ttr October numfrom Dinwiddie a^v^?e *? res*|,d jttMNfnt improvement HBHKk?<: ToBpiave probably annMpuinl J|Koro fully and aalle >, in subsequent e not wen. Be itling to contribM making two where but one , further premise, squaiotance with he South, is to plow the t if convenient; plow deep, five vr iuvuw nw ic?oi , ?ben put on about thirty-three bushels of lime to the acre. Sow with oats, not too thick, not over two bushels to the acre, cover with a spike harrow and sow clover seed tm* mediately after the draff, about six quarts to the acre. Make a drag of light brush, and brush in the clover seed. The sowing of clover seed should follow that of the oats before there is any fall of rain to form a crust. Pass a roller over the ground if the soil be light. This is merely the starting point and very much depends upon its boing done well. I have seen plowing done in the South that I could not call plowing at all, it was only scratching; in fact, I have not seen a plow in tho South that would cut and turn over a furrow slice as it ought to be done. When the crop of oats is taken off, let the yonng clover grow on until fall, without any stock running on it, and it will start nicely the next spring. Let it grow on the next summer until about half the bloom has turned brown, then turn it under with a good plow. Give it another coat of lime, and let it lie until the following spring, then put it through the same course again with oats and clover, and after this crop of clover is plowed in you may seed it with wheat, or wait until next spring and plant it with corn. Be oareful not to sow the oats too thick ao aa to smother the clover. The object of sowing oata with the clover is more to protect it from the scorching rays of the sun, but it will nevertheless help to pay expenses.* When the land * is worn out or naturally poor, the farm" or must grow a few crops first for the good of the land, before be begins to -;row any profit to himself, and he will find no system so cheap and effective for the purpose, in my opinion, as the one here recommended. In regard to the lawn, permit mo to idd a few words, for I delight to look it a well-kept lawn. The soil must be enriched by top-dressing?lime, guano, phosphate, poudrette, or any other kind of manure?it must have a plentiful supply, and that repealed. This is the first grand requisite. The next is, mow, mow, mow, from spring until autumn, whenever the grass is six inches high, and you will soou have nothing growing on it but what ought to grow there ?grass of a lively green. A poor lawn is an unsightly thing. - i To Mark Cows Civb Milk.?A writer, who says his cows give all the milk that is wanted in a family of eight persons, and from which was taade two hundred and sixty pounds of butter during the year, gives the following as his mode of treatment: If you desire to got a large yield of riCii nnlk, give jour cows three times a lay, water slightly warm, slightly saltd, ia which bran has been stirred at he rate of one quart to two gallons of aler. You will find, if you have not ried this daily practice, that jour cow /ill give twenty five per cent, more milk nmediately under the effect of it, and he will become so attached to the diet s to refuse to drink clear wator, unless ery thirsty, but this mess Bhe will Irink at almost any time and Ask for more. The amount of this drink necessary, ia an ordinary water pail full each time, morning, noon and night. Your animal will then do ker best' at discounting the lacteal. Four hundred pounds of butter are often obtained from good stock, and instances are mention* ed where the yield is even at a higher figure. Tub Okange Chop ih Fi.orida.? The St. Augustine (Florida) Examiner says that the orange crop has been under-estimated. From one grove ninety thousand have been sold. The prospect for next year is very fine. The Examiner savs: " The trees are perfect ly loaded with blossoms, many of them looking imtueuse bouquet.? One or two of the largest groves in the vicinity of tbe city will, it the season continues favorable, bear between one and two hundred thousand. Of course, it is as yet impossible to make an Approximate estimate, but tbe crop, provided we have no severe frost, will surpass, by far, any that we have had for years. 1 liKWARC OF TI1B LADIKS.?Word WM sent by Mr. II , a defeated candi data, to a married lady, who was supposed to have changed tho expected vote of her husband on election day, to the opposite parly, to the following effect : *Go and tell Mrs. that I will send her, by the first opportunity, a pair of pantaloons for her political services." u Oo and tell Mr. ," was tho reply, " to send them along at once.? Don't forget to tel! him that I want a new pair?not a pair that his wife has half worn out.'* ' TUB Si "fl ' ' "? ? Typographical Ahiom.?A New York tetter writer thus skctchee * few typographical errors: One any lastyear, Mr. Greeley wrote an editorial entitled " William H. Seward." Imagine hit rage when it came to him in proof headed 44 Richard the Third 1" Yet anybody familiar with chirograpby, if hie inky jerks can be so designated, will readily see, not only how such a mistake oould be made, but how it probably would Jta. Again he wrote about44 three men in buckram and the proeaio type-setter got it44 three men in a bsck room." And this, notwithstanding the fact that two oompoeitors of sagacity and experience are hired at an extra salary, because they can read bis copy. But George Ripley bas been the victim of the grossest outrages in this line.. In one of bis book notices ha took the liberty of quoting from Sbakspeare. 44 Tie true, 'tie pity; and pity 'lis, 'lis true." And the wretched bungler got it,44 Tis two, 'lis fifty ; 'tis fifty?-'lis fifty-two I" That is some worse than James F. Babcock's marlyrdbm, when he wrote 44 is there no balm in Gilend f" and rend next rooming, to his consternation, 44 Is there no barn in Quilford I" Mr. Crawford, a member of Parliament, recently sent to India the message,44 the news from America favors the holders," and it arrived there with the information that44 news from American savors of soldiers 1" Josn Billings' Prater.--.?-From too msny friends, and from things at loose ends, good Lord deliver us. From ti wife who don't love us, and from children who don't look like us, good Lord deliver us. From snakos in the grass, from snakes in our boots, from torchlight processions,* and from new rum, good Lord deliver us. From pack peddlfers, fVom young folks in love, from old aunts without money, and kolera morbus, good Lord dsliver us. From weaUh without charity, from praise without sense, from pedigrees worn out, from poor relations, good Lord deliver us. From newspaper sells, from pills that aint physic, from females that paint, and from men that flatter^ good Lord deliver us. From gals that chaw^gum and wears dirty pettiooats, and from men who don't love babies, good Lord deliver us. From virtuo without tlagrance, from butler that smells, from nigger camp meetings, from cats that are courting, good Lord deliver us. Froiu politicians who pray, and from saints who tipple, and all grass widows, good Lord deliver ns. From too many loafers in a jointing office, and subscribers that don't pay, good Lord deliver us. Nkck-Twistixo in Ciiuncn.? A good story is told of an cccenliic old K arson, who was sorely anuoyed by a abit his peoplo had acquired (and which prevails bvlbe^way, in all other vua.vuva, BTCU IIU1T BIIU lit* Tt'M UOU l? (O some extent) of twisting their ne<<k* around every time any body entered the door, and pasccd up the aisle of the mee'.ing-house, to see what manner of person it might be. Wearied with the annoyance, the old man exclaimed one Sunday : ' Brethren, if you will only cease turning your heads round whenever the door opens, and will keep your atten, tion on me, I will promise to tell you. as I preach, who it is that comes in." Accordingly ho went on with the services and presently rnado a stop a? , one of the deacons entered, saying? * That is Deacon , a ho keeps the grocery opposite." And then he announced, in turn, the advent of each individual,'proceeding the while with his Rermou as compos edly as the circumstance! would admit, when at last a stranger caoie ip, when he cried out? " A little old man in green spectacl s, and a drab overcoat?don't know him?you can all turn round and look for youreelvos this time," It is hardly necessary to add that the good man carried his point, and there was but little neck-twisiing seen in his congregation afier that day. An exchange tell* the following : As one of the trains of the Wilmington and Weldon road was flying at full speed towards the first named city, a negro appeared on tl.o track, jumping and mailing extravagant gestures for the train to stop. With all breakers on, the engineer brought up and ins quired : " What's the matter f" The darkey replied : " Massa, here's a five cent shin^-pla*ler, an' I wants you to fotch mq dat wof of fish?hooks." A young fellow entered a church And took hit seat with hit hat on. An el<dor noticing it, ttepped up and requested him take it off. Hit request not baing complied with, ha came to the young man a second time, and seeing he still hesitAted, the elder gently lifted it 00", when, to his chagrin, out rolled a quart of hickory-nuts, making more noise than was consistent with decorum. 44 Man," quietly said the youth, 44 see what you have done !" Tub total number of barrels of Hour 1 inspected in Richmond, Virginia, during the quarter just ended, was 4,550. Sevknty-fivb new buildings, twen- i ty of them saw mills, have been built I in Tensacola, Florida, since the war. * L j m 4 uew discovery in electricity doBfapT put year which ft deesHM a*iVa$p ijpgiy brilliant and iropoT(fcot^BWP#l iouna a method of I ty in quantities end of an inteAty hitherto unknown, by the notion 6f feeble electrical currents upon powerful magnets. Hie apparatus consist of six permanent magnets, weighing only a pound each, a ten-inch electro-magnetic machine, having an electro magnet weighing three pounds (whiob accumulates and retains the developed eleotrio ity, on the same principle as an insulated submarine cable or the Leyden jar,) and an armature revolving within an irbncy Under at the rate of fifteen bun dred turns a minute. The cylinder is about a foot long, and has a bore of two and a half indies;, the armatnre which plays within it, not touching the sides, is coiled 'about insulated copper wire. It is from this armature, when the different parts of the apparatus have been connected and put into operation, that the electricity is evolved and the effects are produced. This machinery evolves a light which rivals the sun in its dazzling luminousnets, and surpasses that orb in taking photographs. At a distance of a quarter of a mile it throws shadows from the flames of street lamps upon a wall. Two photographers in England have set up the machine in theiir shop# and now do all their copying and enlarging by the new electric light at night. The heating power of the flame is so intense that it melts seven feet of No. 16 iron wire and heats to a red heal twentyone feet of tho same wire in an instant. The cost of the apparatus is small, the waste of materials triflino. and th? m>. penso of working light. For lighting streets, for lighting houses and for illuminating public buildings, the new discovery is far superior to gas, and there are probably vatious other purposes besides those already indicated to which it may be devoted, if its properties are truthfully described. The Conference Between the Military and Civil Anthoritiei. In compHonae with his request, MajorGeneral Sickles, commanding this Military District, vrns met yesterday by Governors Worth, of North Carolina, and Orr, of this State, for the purpose of having a free conI Terence upon the preliminnry details of reorganisation under H?c Reconstruction Bills. The interview Vas, we understand, mutually agreeable and satisfactory. Amongst the results attained, we may mention the following: The details of registration will be immediately prepared by direction of General Sieklcs, and put Into operation as soon ns persons can be found.fo act in the capacity cf registers who arc qualified under the I provisions of the Supplemental Bill to do so. j No election for Municipal or State officers will be held in either of the Stales until the Conventions which are to be enllcd .1..11 i > - '?. - i " I Dunii uaic wet IIIKI nillipie I new uonsuu:tions. No civil o&eer will be removed who faithfully discharges his duties. Whenever vacancies occur by reason of [ the expiration of the tenure of office, by I doath, resignation or otherwise, they will be filled by appointments to be made by the Governora o! these States, if the officers are of the charjicter.elected by the General Assemblies, unless special reasons to the contrary should arise, or by the Commanding General, if they are of the class elected by popular suffrage. Governors Worth and Orr leave the city i this morning for their respective capitals, i and llscy will devote themselves assiduous| ly to the great and difficult responsibilities of the work of reconstruction. It i? n matter of profound congratulation that such cordial relations subsist between the military and civil authorities; and we earnestly hope that nothing may occur to mar a harmony which will contribute so much to the progress and prosperity of these States.?Charleeton Courier. Mors. Fkatebkization.?The Pensaeoln Observer brings a report of a meeting of | white and colored citizens, at which the speakers wero Mr. Mallory, a member of Jeff. DavV Cabinet; a white officer of a Union negro regiment, and Hays Satterwhite, an old colored man, the counterpart, apparently, of Beverly Nash, Their speeches breathed the spirit of ths Columbia meeting. Mallory counseled a frank ac?. ceptanee of the situation, a ready compli ance with, the law, and the cultivation of friendly relations between. whites and blacks. lis deolared thnt the negroes, being free, are entitled to, and may be safely trusted with, the franchise, and he called upon the whites to do all that is possible to promote their improvement, in order that the friendly relations of the two races may be assured. The colored speaker, as well as the white speakers, condemned the separate organization of the blacks, as apolitical perty. The meeting, it is said, is one of several of the same character that have oeeu neia in rionaa. Thk South and IuxioRATJON.-'-The New York Time*, of Friday, says: Out of 13,000 arrival* at this port during this mooth, less than 200 announced their intention of settling in thfSonth, while, on the other hand, the Westward tide continues as great as ever. We have no doubt that this may, in a slight degree, be attributed to the sinalj effort, made hy the Southern 8tates, in comparison with the Western, to attract immigration; bat it is owing in a much largor measure to the unsettled condition of affairs in the South. Free political Institutions, order, the chance for acquiring land, and the opportunities of labor, are the great attractions to emigration, and until the South can offer these as the West offers them, emigrants will prefer the latter >.!??>? ? Calamity.?The Richmond Di*? patch, of Friday, notices tbreo explosions at the Choster coal pit, in that Slate, hy which sixty-nine people at srork there were killed. J Jf 4 * t i.* >'4 and payment*. G. P. TOWlWBWB Attorney PHRB| I " March 6th, 1861. 41>4fp|B| v m . I I Guardians. Trustees and Receivers, A HUE REQUTRED to make their Returns to thl* Office by the jfrU day of fyna ntrt All failing to maka their retard by that time, will be reported to the Court, J A 8. p. MOORE, 0. E. O. D. Commissioner'* Office, January 88, 1867. ten 84 88 tf ? 4 Dissolution. rpiIK FIRM of BARKSDALB, PERRY ? m wo., ? dissolved. Parties to whom the Mm? la indebted, will present their Claims at the Factory,, or to me at Oreenville.S. 0. W. 11. THOMAS. January T, 188?. Jan 24 85 U WH. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHLONEQA, GA, WILL praotioe in the Conntiee of Lump kin Dawson, Qilmer, Fannin, Union, Towns, White and 11 all. Jan 10 33 if Q. F. TOWNE8, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AID SOLICITOR IH EQUITY. OFFICE at the same building adjoining New Court House, formerly oeeupied by Towkks A Camtbkll, before dissolution of the firm. Greenville, S. C. Jan 81-30 ;ilw CHEAP FOR CASH I AT T. B- ROBERTS' BRICK STOREI IIAYE on hand, and shall be receiving every week additions to my stock, the following GOODS, to wit.: Ladies', Genllemen'a, Misses', Boys' and Children's SHOES Shoe LACETS, linen and cotton Note and Letter PAPER, fine Fin- White ENVELOPES Coffer, sugar, tea. soda PEPPER, SPICE. OINOF.R COPPERAS, EPSAM SALTS TOBACCO, CORN, BACON Venison IIAMS. Bss. Coffee Fine CIO A US, BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES Hair PINS Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLES COTTON YARN. In a few days I shall be receiving additions to my present Stock. Persons wishing nny of the nbove article, will do well to call and examine before buying, for bargains can be bought at litis place. tST I will barter for Corn, Bacon, But- I ter, Eggs, Lard, Chickens, dre. R. L. BURN. March 7th, 1667; 41-tf mmrnrn hotw. PASSENGERS ARRIVING IN COLUMBIA ON THE DIFFERENT RAILROADS WILL FIND Omnibuses, Carriages ANP Bagpgc Wngonn, Iu Readiness to Carry them to and from hli FREE OF CHABOE. Retpotuible per ton* in attendance to receive Check0 and Rag gage. T: S. NICKERNOI\, Paorairros. Ang 23 12 tf DR. ANDERSON 0ES3&* RESPECTFULLY ii.forraa ^(KBnL the citiaena of Ureenviile and ^**1X17 vicinity, that since the fire h? has opened hia OFFICE next door to hia reaidenee, juat in the rear of Meaara. David A. Slradloy, where bo da prepared to practice DENTAL SIJROERY Sn KaIK Da Keanaliaa n^a.alt.. ?J -"V 1 est, for the CASll only. Fob 14 18 tf Notice. IS hereby given that in future no persona, JL black or white, will be permitted to be interred in the grave yard near Greenville Village, known as the negro burying ground, now owned by myself, and others, j by whom I am authored to act. All persons are notified that in future i they will not be allowed, under the penal- I ty of <he)aw, toentcr upon, and go through, I mv premises, lyng on Reedy Riyer and Riobliind Creek, 10 ar f.reenvlll<?Villoge, for fi-liing, bunting, or any other purpose. I hnv>- undersUKtd that persons have ' been purchasing fir? wood from certain negroes and hauling it from lands under my \ charge. This la to notify tlicm and all oth- \ era, that 1 have no negro agents for veiling < wood, and that in future if any persons t shall purchase and haul wood from said land, I will hold them responsible as treepassers, unless they purchase the same from me. | For any violation of the foregoing notice, I shall enforce the law. WM. CIIOICK. Feb. 14 88 tf db AA a month !?a0knt8 wanted foi mju six entirely naw articles, just out. r Address o. t. gary, c City Building, Biddeford, Me. May 18 , ,,TMp . wiy the T*' ' And being mindfal3^K3||H^9^^^^fl m the tame article* Charleston. ?! T respeotfully invite the attentiefl H ment of SCHOOL BOOKS, by the besfrtM| will be found ail of the TEXT BOOKS, EffG CAL wanted in any Sehool or College. MISOBL I have a well-selected Stock of MISCXU be found a variety of Sacred MUSIC, for the ELS, Standard WORKS, HISTORIES, Chlldi I Veep PAPER of every etyle and va Letter; from Billet Doux to the broad Equll Inks, Blotter*, Ruler* Playing Card* and eh theae articlea In large quantities for ooah, anc the loweat prices. BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KINDS MFI(5? AJ I have a beautiful lot of FANCY ARTI lloa, Work Boxes, Draft-board*, and Chsaa m< and Photograph Albums. PERIOD I am selling the best Weekly and Month advance of the mails. I have just opened a lot of New SONG be sold at pablitker* prices. O R D E I will ORDER any BOOKS or Plece< very small advance on original cost. CiRClfLATlN After Court week, I will arrange to let small cost, and take them back uninjured. mm nuau CJUC11W, W IWQ Mil IQ6 MM HOT6I them woula cost quite a euro. Coma to the BOOK 8T0RE and look, an Greenville, S. 0., March 21, 1867. T. w. dayisT WATCH MAKER, W?ULD Respectfully inform the people of Greenville ' J? jman<^ t'l( surrounding country, ^^y^Q^that he hae From hie OLD STAND in the Good- ' lett House, to a more CONVENIENT one, three doors North of the Man slon House, next door to Pickle & Poor, on Main Street, where he ie prepared to do all work in hi* line of business, at abort notice, in a workman like manner, and on ' reasonable terms, , Aug 60 18 tf General Superintendent'* Offloe, ?M*I gma daMfiJl CIIAULOTTE A S. 0. RAILROAD, ) Columbia, 9. C., March 16, 1867. I THE SCHEDULE of the PASSENGER TRAINS over this Road is as follows : Leave Columbia at 8.86 a. m. Arrive at Charlotte at 9.60 a. m. Leave Charlotte at 6.10 a m. Arrive at Columbia at 11.26 a. in. Close connections are made at Columbia and Charlotte with the Mail Trains on the North Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Columbia to Richmond, Va? Washington. D. C.. Baltimore, Md? Philadelphia, Pa., and New ] York City?giving ohoiee of routes via Portsmouth or Richmond?and baggage 1 checked. Tickets are also sold at Char- ; lotte for Charleston and Augusta. An Accommodation Train, foe freight i and 'local passage, leaves Columbia at 7 a. ? m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays i of each week, and Charlotte on the same . days and hour; arriving at Columbia and ^ Charlotte at 6 p. m., 1 C. BOUKN1GHT, Superintendent i Mar 21 48 tf Schedule over South Carolina B. B j OftMy PftMM GENERAL SUPTB OFFICE, ) CfiAausTox.S. C, Maroh 11,1867. J I ON end after the 18th inst, the Through , MAILTRA1N will run as follows, viz.: Leave Columbia at 11.40 a. m., ChVn time. Arrive Ktngsville at 1.20 p. m., " " t Leave Kingsvllle at 1.86 p. ui., " " ^ Arrive at Augusta at 9.00 p. m., " " rasscNOKB THAIX. Leave Charleston 8.00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia, 6.20 p. m. * Leave Columbia, 6.60 a. m. Arrrive at Charleston, 4.- p. m. H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't Mar 21 48 tf snikViivaMB ISAHIS llRJBSSKWfc- i HENRY OANT, the Barber, continues to HHAVK the face and DRESS HAIR as fc Formerly, at his Old Stand, near Messrs. Uj Picklk A Poor's Shop, where he will be pleased to see his friends and customers. He < hopes, by attention to business and politeness .. to all, to receive the patronage of the place. ' March 21. '43 ttf ?j Notice. WE respectfully invite all persons owing us, to come forward and pay up. A vord to the wise is sufficient to save ousts.? 1V0 can be found at the old Latimer Hotel. C< ?ome and settle soon, or you will hare 'costs ? P*7' A. J. VAN DERGRIPT A CO. A Jan 3 32 if J Sullivan, Stokes St Stokes. JJ OREEN VIELE. S. C. WILL practice in tlie Courts of Law in. and Equity. Office on the Publie ed qua re. , All bueineee intrusted to their eare will soi eeeive prompt attention. ' arlm P. Sullivan, John W. Storks * Edward F. Storm. July 19 IT tf I . tK* f H>an soxmw?iKi^9jH^Bnn|H| Hiifr?r?nt iUix iiilwW^i jHlWIMBW^HBBI cn'i story boosssieb^p^^mb^hffl^h ineih y, " ^effggg Hriety, from oommon fwimp 'IpHHH bj Bill. Alto, Envelopes, F?fl^wnn^| Hgant new style Visiting CSnriK^plEliH^^^fl are prepered to supply all demands at V I. STYLES AHD QUALITIES. L W II (D & IS S. CLES ia my line, Writing Deeka, Portfo* in. Alio, some handsome Picture Frame# ICAL8, ly Pel iodloala, and alwaya hare them la >S, and Inatrnmental PIECES, which will r s; i of MUSIC wanted, and will charge a 6 LIBRARY. my enatomera have Book# to read, for a By thia mean# person# will be enabled, a, and other publications, whilst to buy id examine my Stock and pricea A. BACON, Agent. 48?4m AND MEDICINES. If w THE anbeeriber haa received and keep# constantly on hand, the above, TOG Brain WITH A TAUXD STOCK or Fancy Article^ Among which may be found, SOLD PENS, Pencils and Points WINKS?Sherry, Maderia and Sweet Fine quality of FRENCH BRANDY Linseed Oil, Train Oil Kerosene Oil?both Burning and Lubricating Sweet Oil 3PIRITS TURPENTINE White Lead PAINTS?All colors, dry and in Oil CONGRESS WATER MEDICINE CHESTS BLASS and PUTTY BRUSHES, of all kinds DOMBS, POCKET BOOKS LOOKING GLASS PLATES Ladies' Purses, of finest styles KEROSENE LAMPS, with Chimneys and extra Burners Mustard, Cayenne Pepper TOBACCO, of superior qualities 3 pice, Fancy 8oaps Transparent Slates, for Drawing FISH HOOKS, Fiddle Strings PERFUMERY INK Superior article of Ladies' Traveling VALI8ES Pocket Flasks, various sixes LAUNDRESS' SOAP, superior article nne ox-v?ulU3. PATENT MEDICINES of all kinds AH of the abort Articles can be had at or down rates for cash. Giro mt a call kt my old stand. %W Persons sending Orders, most send he money ? CREDIT CANNOT BE 7IVEN. M. B. EARLE. Dec 6 28 tf TO THE PUBLIC. The Pavilion Hotel, CIIARLE8TON, S. C., ... SO LONG and ably eonducted by the late H. L. BUTTER FIELD, will still BttJ^SaSLbe kept open for the aeeomlodation of the traveling public. And its irmer friends and patrons will find the sual accommodations and attentions beowed on them as formerly, and the pnblie >rors, already so well established as THE OTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANTS ' the Sooth, will, by earnest efforts, bo ithfully preserved. Oct 26 22 ' If MILLS MOUSE. srjier of Meeting and Queen Street#. CHARLESTON, 8. 0. THIS well koown FIRST : 'iWBi CLASS HOTEL has Just WSlft. been thoroughly repaired, reted and re-furnished, and 1s now ready for o accommodation of the travelling publio, lose patronage is respectfully solicited. Merchants visiting the oity, are respectfully rited. Every accommodation will be offerthem. Coaches always In readiness to convey pasigors to and from the Hotel. The Proprietor promisee to do all in his powter the eomfort of his guests. JOSEPH PUROKLL, Proprietor Feb 21 ?f