davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
NEACmENE lIAnE |oTEsEsHOEs

MACHINE MADE EE0EESESHOES.
~ THE TROY IRON ANDNAIL FACTORY, ~
M " at Troy, n. " have Henry Burdens I'm m N
III Improved E4BkSE SHOE Machinery nCwkl III
w in successful operation and prepared tod H
W execute orders for Horse and Mule shoes, of VI II
y any Weight and Pattern, price bat little .
above tie price OF Horse Shoe Iron.
The quality of Iron used in these shoes warranted in
respect These shoes have been approved Of and used by
the United States Government exclusively, also by Of the
principal Stage and Omni0Us Companies and Horse sh0ers
throughout the country These Sues purchased through
the principal Hardware and Iron in te United States
e addressed to the subscriber, Troy will receive prompt
attention. WM. +. BURDEN,
AUTil6-ly Agent, Troy, York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

AVING sold stock o. Goods Fixtures &C. 70
ii MessrA n. B. PLUMMERE W. b. KN GHT, thsv win
the business the old stand No - Easl
lie square Wesolcit for sm oJnnuanoo Of liberal pat
ge bestowed o.
A. Nor will be found their oos up our bus-
ness. Those indebted % rs viii please esll and settle
OetI-d2H A. MORRISON & co,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

e HEAla D8souN nave receive
z New Pzn0 Fortes, from those unrTGlled
makers, Light Newton & Bradbury, Harnes ii y III
Bro s. which make stock very large and desr-I ~
able. We would be pleased to have these Instruments ad
by ALL they desire purchase or not Evev Piano
sold by u.s. shall warranted TO ineverrsspect
febl0 ". & r. FREEMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

ROA BOXES &c IOxI4 Tin, hest brand.
5CU $50 boxes * I0xl4 Tin, best brand.
2e0 do le l4x20 do do do
50 do X do do do do
90 pigs Banca Tin.
3Opigs Lead, Just received and for sale low By
aug2i J. W. WILSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

mn. c. ID. BENSON & BRO, Whole --zus----7
1eA% sale and Retsil Dealers Ia Plano Fortez -7s1
S G. A. Princes 1leodeons Buffalo n Y ii 49, s., III
- Church and ParloF Organs Guitars. Vio.d - = U
nceos Accoreoiis, Flutes, Flagoie Fifes Drums Tstno
rnes Banios and eveytngi in the musical mecba,t's Irs
argessect catalogue Of New Sheet Muso Music Do and In
rcoTs Of ali ad Orders from the country viii grs iib.
prompt attention. Pianos tuned Accordeons and All other fr
ents repaired. No. 90 Union Street, LIST door from CoIsqe
sept23
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
PARTNERSuTP.

AYING purchased the interest Mr. H. 3. Morris in the
business Of B. NORRIS Co.. have this day associated
with Mr. W HOOPER HAAS and will continue urocery
and Commission Business at the old stand.
HUGH McCREA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
1855. 1883.
A. J. UNCAN & CO.,
s,s= i14ss1f Hsrsasa
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic, Staple and
Fancy
DRY GO0DSl
.res araE fze $50 5t.aaaleg
NOs 20 Public Square,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
New Stock of Fail and Winter
GOOD
aa. ..eoH .E .1-
Esta ..------------


VETE receipt Of stock Of Goods adapted to th
complete assortment ever imported BY u.s. Of Ladies' Dress Goods
FRENCH, ENGLISH and GERMAN ME-
no , .S,' a Ir ra S,,1 6roTI 1l for
--''.-'e'. 80 oOO'
rRRvc,,. rvcYYsu and AMERICAN
MUSLIN DE LANES, Of the greatest va
riety of styles;
prA1Ds,xc.:
Children's PIaIdS-s--GOOds Of
{" "S'ses
Solid cOIOred MoCsEsN DE LANES of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

pursuance Of decree pronounced b the ChauCey Court az
Galatin, IL the Of Robert L Caruter and Others
n saunders and others, E the 18th u November next
AZ the Court House Of Gala expose puhlh
sale the valuable Farm Of the late james saunders E This
Farm from 50 0aces Of Land, and is situated In
Of desirable nsb0orhood n sumner county ag
the Hermitage about is miles from Nashville;
miles Gaan. and 3ir the L1uisT Nash
vile Kailro1d Il situated mmeasly upon Gun
berland river, hnsslrem DraEs Cgee for
boundary The place finely tmered. Ind has uon O. of
the largest and best dwelling houses in the county.
Terms.--One Third Cash, balancs years Possss
Octl-iriTl@ WI. BLACKMORE. c. EM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
DISSOLUTION.

TENHE partnership heretofore existing between undersigned
under the firm OF II. B. MORRIS & CO., in the
Grocery and Commission Business is this dag dissolved BY
ual consent, B. Morris having sold his interest Hugh Nc
Crea Either partner authorized the
In liquidation. II. b. NORRIS
W, HOOPER HARRIS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
HERETOFORE


existing between MaCGeger AiOsay q Co. OF Nea otial
aud q. AioWAy Co., Of Nashville, lenn 10 dissolved by
mutual deOr.e Mac eyer and james Bankhd having
purchased he entire interest Of n Aouay Esl said
ozrns JAMES BANkHEAD,
81. Il. ALLUEAh,
NASHVILLE Sent % 1883 GEORGE MAcGREGER-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
NEW FIRM. .

NEW FIRM.
HI. B. PLUMMER & W. b. KNIGHT.
HAVING bought entire Of Goods Fixtures &C Of
A. Morrison Co, associated selves under The
name aud fra Piumner Knight, VIII continue huz
stand. Wsask examination Of from
merchants visiting this market.
octId2T PLUNMER & KNIGHT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

LIKELY Negro woman, 3 years Old and her Eve children,
~ the oldest boy y, the girl 10, and down
an infant VIII sold exchanged for other Negroes some
one living the country and that wants them for their
and not for speculation. Apply to
augII WILL L. BOYD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
R0NNENa,s - RTlAsl


struments and IT'S members fattsr themselves issa
that they prepared TO furnish as good Music as ar
in the State. Theyrsspecully call the attention ~
asons Odd Fellows, and other societies. as well ag te
gentlemen, their facilities for furnishing Music for Pros
Celebrations &c Their terms shall be moderate Address,
J. ?. BARFIIELL See,y, or
X. P. CHAMP.
p. S.-PRoF. B0NNING'S QUADRTLLE BANDS rrsrsrrs
to make engagements for Music for Balls, Parties &c on yee7
reasonable terms. Address as abOTs. igp92-dJv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
49, PIP. PECK,
CARRIAGE WARE ROOM &.
Cherrr Sfreet. NashEiIle.

EEAs on hand Iar1 assortment Of Family Coaches Barouchss
E A and EOckawavs- s9ue.I tleIn extra tine.
Also few O. HrrC EE-gIeS Of his and eastern
manuflcturo wi- tops.
Also /. ora f..-- i--.s ess Wagon, genuine article
In order ROckaEays and BarOuches
usual inja--la.1 nlll offered TO Cash customers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

NO. 45, BROADWAI NASHVILLE, TElNEsaEE,
DEALER
TENNESSEE IEEONs CASTINGS NAILS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
Description Of George Milton.

Description Of George Milton
He about 81 years Of weighs about 1870 l4J pounds
and feet inches h dark hair, hazel eyes, short Chin
with very bad upon chin running up
the supposed TO he tie Of scd, which is
that it is dithcuit for him 20 close his mouth
supposed have gone Arkansas he lived for
years at CraWley' Ridge iu that State. iy13-6
THE Memphis Appeal and Avalanche give the above five in
sertous, and forward bill 70 this office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
w. II. WEBR & GO
w. HI. WEBB & CO.,
AAYUEACTURERS IND WHOLESALE DEALERS N
READEkADE CLOTHING,
NO. "a, PUBLIC SQUARE, nashville,
TENNESSEE
EETE are now In receipt and VIII continue to receive from day
w 10 day large and well selected stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHING

Manufactured under the immediate eye Of senior partner
which will be sold low to cash and prompt time dealers.
Among goods will be found good lot Of Shirts and
Drawers Of all kinds, Rubber Goods and Seam
less Garments
Buyers will find it to their interest examine stock before
Duying elsewhere. aug25 WI WEBB & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

LS0--5assey Five Minute Ice Cream Freelers; Melon
n aids Louisville Refrigerator Arthur's Fruit Cans Jones
Fruit Cans; Water Coolers, all sizes.
iels-n y W. WILSON. CoIlere street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

gHVHE subscriber offers for sale seventy ofand the
Middle Franklin Turnpike four miles from Nashville, ad
joining the tract on which resides and the lands Of Capt John
Jones' The land is equal the best with abundance Of excel
lent never falling water with the beautiful building site
in the country and in midst Of the finest ghborhood in
America. apH4 NALhANIhL BAAEEh--
ENOR sALE.--one hundred bales Northern Extra Hay
k' Just rsss7sS BY sIRsy7- p g ANDERssA'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
B Is @ a I'D w A Y 1.

= hG h kf5NDHAss
AN Offering for Sale those valuable Lots Corner Of
way nd Cherry streets. ...
One fronts forty Broadway and hundred and
eighty on Cherry street.
The adoins fronts thirty feet BrOadEa and
runs back $50 feet o n Alley Is feet vide.
Nowis the time procure good business stand. For tems
&c, apply to sepl6-lm A. v. S. LINDSLET
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
TEUvFls AND VALIsEs.

q AIDES extra size Sole Leather Trunks; zv
do extra size Travelling Trunks; F4glAEs4
Gents fine sole leather Trunks; #EFt g *
do do do Ealises; @ssa2AzkzA
DO E0ssulu Trunks;
do Hog Skin DO iron frame.
Forssreby BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
iau25 Nc. 30, Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
PInnfafiOn GOnds

LARGE stock Of Servants Goods which very
"A low. WIN. MOORE.
N B-We will be receiving goods and pretty goods
throughout entire all cash buyers and cash
ing will find they alvey do well at store.
WI. MOORE,
sepI4-2m No. - Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.

NTONTCE.--The annual election Of Fifteen Directors by the
Stockholders Of the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad Com
pany, will take place b day Of August at Franklin.
jy3 eOdtaugI +. Ii. BRADLEY Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16
FURTHER REDUCTION.
JULY 10Th, 1858.


THRouoH RATEs on FREIaHT YORK 10 NAsHvT1IE
TncoHneeon with NEW Side Wheel and Screw Steamship
IN Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-16

FNRESH ARREVAEs.-
Ladies French Lasting CATERS with heelsi
Do Italian Cloth side laced CATERS;
Do Kid Pump Congress Roots;
Do French Lasting Congress Caters;
Do do do Slippers;
Do Black Velvet and Rid slippers;
Misses Caters, Boots, and Slippers.
fine Chdrcu Infants Boots Shoes, and
Caters. Just received by JOHN RAMAGE,
augl a College street.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23

word is fate' There is couple yet to
DO disposed Of! Miss PauIe draw near"
said Mr.. Heinc,
|. The cheek Of Honora PauIo changed;
yet striving with feeling that she felt To
be unworthy, she smiled, reached forth
her hand, drew tablet, and passed it to
the Sybi', who, in an effective voice,
read
go But how is this1 a dream Is on my soul
! SEQ bride all crowned with flowers, ard smiling,
A s in delighted visions, on the brink
or a dread chasir--ahd thou at she ="
Honora heard in silence, remembering
the strange spondence Of these lines
with the prediction of tho astrologer.
made long ago, endeavorng TO convince
herself that it was mere coincidence,
and vainly trying to subdue the loreboding
of her heart.
"Mr. Dulanie, said Rose, shufiling
the tablets and passing them TO him.
He drew a card, and returned it to be
perused
The Sybil took it. and thrill Of su.
perstitous terror shook her frame as she
| read
$50 DISGRACE AND ILL.,,
AND SHAMEFUL DEATH AIK NEAR!"
An irrepressible low cry broke from
the palid lips Of Honora. Throw up
the cards y she said: +" 1t is wicked, this
tanIpering with the mysteries OF tho fu.
ture p ....
The above is the commencement of
Mrs. Southwor'h's great story, which is
now being published in the New York
Ledger We give this as sample but
it is only the beginning Of this most in.
teresting, fascinating, and beautiful tale,
The balance, or continuation Of it, can
only be found in the New York Ledger.
the great family paper, for which tho
most popular writer's in the country con.
tribute, and which can be found through
out The city and country, where papers
are sold. Remember, and ask for tho
New York Ledger Of January 10th, and
in it you will get the continuation OF the
story from where it leaves of here. If
you cannot get copy from any news
office, the publisher Of the Ledger will
mail you a copy on the receipt of five
cents.
The Ledger is mailed to subscribers at
81 year, or two copies for 50. Adj
dress your letters to Robert Bonner, pub.
Usher, A Ann street, New York. 1t is
the handsomest and best family paper in
the country, elegantly illustrated, and
characterized by high moral tone.
The story is, of itself alone, worth the
price of the Ledger. To peruse the his.
tory of the lovely heroine-Miss Paule
"A how she came to be bride for only
/ an evening, and all the strange and alb
| .I:.., 20, ,.l...- = 1 49, -..t ,
will be treat for all who take the trou.
bic to get the Ledger.
Her smile soft, her heart so kind,
Her voice for phys tones so fit,
All speak her woman;--but her mind
Lifts her where bards and sages sit.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
OBITUARY
Col. Henderson f. Robertson.

Another soul has winged its flight to
the eternal world--another spirit has de-
parted. But few days ago he trod our
streets as full Of life and hope as those
who now throng the busy walks.
But he is gone-gone in the prime OF
his manhood, down to an untimely grave {;
not by the ravagcs Of disease, but by the
ruthless hand Of violence. Had it been
otherwise, had his dying pillow been
smoolhcd by the hand OF loving and dear
ones-could his weeping, mourning wife
and children but feel that he had lived
all his appointed time, they could the
more easily be resigned to dispensation
at all times affective, but rendered doubly
so to them, by the thought that but for
the rash act Of another, he might even
now be enjoying sweet repose IN the
bosom of his family, where he was below.
ed with an intensity Of affection too pow.
erful Tor language to express.
Col. Robertson was the son Of Henry
and Elizabeth Robertson, and was born
near Vicksburg, Miss. When he was
about seven years old his parents remov.
ed to Fayetteville, Tenn, where he lived
till his marriage, when he returned to
Mississippi, De Soto county, near Her.
nando, where he resided some eight years,
when finding the climate unhealthy for
his family, he returned with them to
Fayetteville. About three years since
he came TO Winchester, of which place
he has been a citizen until his death,
which happened on the evening Of the
Gath of December last.
Little did his family suppose when he
left his home in gay and lively humor
that lated evening, that he would only
enter 1t again corpse. His love for
them was one Of the ruling feelings Of
his heart. He was a devoted husband
and father. The loved ones of bis house
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23

hold had but to make their wishes known
to ensure their qualification if il was in
hlspower to accomplish it. Every scheme
was formed, every plan laid to make
them perfectly happy. "
lie was man of naturally noble i'm.
pul SEES, of quiet and carnest.sympathies,
and possessed an ear and heart ever
ready to listen to the suferngs, and re-
llevo the distresscs of the poor and needy.
Recitals Of misfortune and sorrow often
drew tears from his eyes, and the widow
and the orphan have found m him a
friend in their seasons Of destitution and
affection. Wherever he was friend, his
friendship was sincere and unaffected.
He had just completed his forty.frst
year; being taken from his fatherless
children just when they had most need
Of a fathers care and advice.
Earth and earthly scenes have been
snatched from his gaze; he has passed
into the presence Of just and wise
Being, who ordereth all things Alright,
however severe his dispensatons some.
times seem to to be those who suffer. May
that God who tempcrs the wind to the
shorn lamb be more merciGul to him than
man has been.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
Richard Hoffman.
TALE OF LOVE AND RETRIBUToy.


Rachel Benlly, tho lovely daughter Of
one OF the richest merchants Of London.
having married George Hoffman. one Of
her fathers clerks, during the old mans
absence in India, he on his return d,in
herited her and discharged George. Tho
latter being overwhelmed by disappoint.
ment, took TO drink, and in few years
became a hahitual drunk ard; his wife
supporting herself and two children
Richard, now fine boy in his thirteenth
year, and Mary, sweet child OF six-by
selling, one after another, the remnants
of her once costly wardrobe and jewelry.
On the last day Of December Of the
year in which our story opens, Rachel
was without food, light or fire. and that
very day the rent must be paid.
Little Mary was moaning for bread.
and crying with cold.
The drunken father was at the dram.
shop.
The agonized mother had but one more
article Of value leIt--a locket containing
a lock of her fathers hair. She had
hoped to be able to save this, the last me.
mento of her once happy home. But
coaIed by little Mary's cries for food she
seized the locket, rushed to a pawnbro-
ker's. obtained few shillings, put by the
amount of the rent and with the rest pur.
chased little bread and milk for her chill.
dren, and then set out, with them to visit
the old confidential clerk of her father,
Peter Mangles, who had ever been kind
to her, to consult him about sending
Richard away from the communicating in.
fiuences with which he was surrounded.
On returning home late on New ears
eve from her lrllitess visit, for the old
clerk was NOT at home, Rachel discover.
ed that her husband had been home and
stolen the sum she had put by for the rent
from the place where she had concealed it
and gone off again to 1.-The Crown and
i Maybe" to waste it in drunkennesss.--
| Little Marry, chilled and hungry, began
to cry for food, and the suffering mother,
in hopes of regaining a portion Of the
money taken by her husband, Sc, out with
hel children to the haunt Of vice whittier
George Hoffman had gone.
There was a great crowd at the bar OF
1.-THE Crown and Maybe" The land
lady--a stout, vulgar.looking woman,
with red ribbons in her cap, ptoiusion
Of false curls. heavy gold chain round
her neck, and numerous rings on hcr lat
fngers-was busily engaged in pouring
out gin for her customers; the regular ones
she was trcating--fot j, must not be for
gotten that it war New Years eve.
Such was the scene Of vice and dlssi'
patton which met the eye and sicksned
, The heart Of Rachel when, with little Ma
~ in her arms, and protected BY the Pts'
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23

secure only four or five mel bers 10 the
society heretofore, has this Jason room
full OF industrious stichers, AL all through
the magic of the following Nan, happily
conceived and put in piacfe;
"She arranged it so TIM they should
meet at each others hofs in rotation,
and the lady Of the hoye provide tea /;
and that the gentlemg friends of the
ladies should be invitedho mix in during
the evening and see thfn home at night.
This plan took admirably, and the society
is now increasing VIII wonderful rapid.
ty. The ladies asses ble in the afternoon,
darn old garments for the destitute for
an hour or two, yd then retire to tea
and spend delightful evening in dancing
and flirting, aadahen 60 home with their
beaux highly delighted. This is no fancy
sketch, and we ecord it for the benefit Of
other philanlhppical movements Of the
same charaeJr. This is real benevo
lence; 70 clahe the naked, and promote
the prospect Of young ladies' on the way
to matrimosy, are two Of the noblest
works Of CHARITY that could be done"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
CHAPTER II.
THE sYBIL's CIRCLE

the sYBILs CIRCLE.
The next day Honora informed her
Grandmother, Madame Auderly, Of God.
frey's presence in the neighborhood, and
the old lady sent her only brother, Colo,
mel Shannon, to fetch him 10 Piedmont
Godfrey accepted the invitation. On his
arrival, he found that General Sterne, the
governor elect Of Virginia, and his son,
had Just taken up their quarters, for sew
eral days, with Madame Auderly; end
the old lady, in his honor, at once sent
of cards Of invitation to some OF the
neighbors to visit her that evening.
When tea was over, the company aj.
iourned to the drawing.room, where, soon
alter, the guests invited for the evening
Joined them.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23

HAIRY Nh len SocrErY.-They, the
charitable h' been for many years try
ing to get uI sewing society for the
benefit Of thedvNer and incapacitated.
But in vain, an 50 Smean time the poor
were condemned'e! to,sar their rags for
the lack of nimb'- ahs to make patch
for them. AT lastic \ hoover, an expedi.
ent has been tried W. Nch as proved won.
derfully successful. Is as eodins to an in.
i0rmant, the benef ,"ssA lazy wro, with
her utmost endesvo or IA been aAle to
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-23
A New Hotel.

We were much pleased a short time
since 10 hear several gentlemen discuss
the propriety and advantage of building
large house in Winchester to be used
as hotel. And there are many in our
community ready to enter into such an
arrangement, if they could be satisfied
that it would "pay." Now, we believe
our opinion, humble as it may be, is en-.
titled to consideration in this matter,
and we will give it:
In the first place, such hotel as would
doubtless be the result Of their energies.
is much needed. Time and again has
The subject been urged before this com.
munily, but bot until lately has the ne.
cessty and d infulness of such an ins'i'
tuition been 20 apparent. Winche ter
has now three hotels, and tolerable good
ones--in fact, as good as can be kept, no
doubt, considd bring the lowness of board.
But suppose 4 fine hotel were raised
numbers wb now board at private houses,
would be obtained as boarders. And
would not rangers thus be induced to
remain lond Err in our town? We know
that abroad Winchester is not favorably
spoken Of when taken in connection
with her otes. We have too many.
Let US ered a fine one, place il under the
charge Of some energetic and known
manager ,rnish nice rooms, and provide
the best ea,ibles, and, ten to one, the
whole con ,unty will, in three months,
realize bat benefit from it, Soon our
railroad IL be completed, and many
more stran ers will resort 10 our town.
Let US the entertain them with an IN
ducement o stay, and when they go
abroad tcely one Of them will fail to
tell Of : p superiority Of our hotels
One hot, enough for this place, il
rightly X p, The pfoprietols OF our
three hotc, present are accommoda.
ting, and = uy the people with accep'
table fare !" ,bthe competition is so great
that price 1'arut down 10 almost moth
ing. Th anu tlrooms are not furnished
as they mt. khe under more extensive
patronage," anhigher charges.
If CONF an would club together and
erect u C nmdious building, and con
duct it a. vi, the town Of Winchester
would be 'e~stl benefited And nOso Is
the time "a commence the work. The
great Soly am University, when erected
will thro ter almbers into our midst, and
unless thven, nd good hotel accommoda'
lions, thethe ioney will be spent some
where ell Price would be >of minol
'mportansneEith them. Two dollars {
day, or ~ pillars per week. would be
as small re rye as they would expect
when the yoSI re we'll furnished. A rea
hne hotel lues Winchester would pay bet
ter than ain ing else we know Of. Cit
liens, thin it.