davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITIoN-A MAN OF
LEATHER.-An exhibition of a very remarka-
bic and unnatural character. attracted a small,
but highly respectable audience, at the Melo-
deOn, on Thursday evening last young man
by the name of James Steayens, had advertised
that he would do many wonderful things in
the way OF cutting himself up with knives,
mailing his feet. arms and legs 10 chairs, to the
wall &c, Whicn astounding exploits he pro-
ceeded to exhibit at the appointed hour, in the
presence Of Il number of physicians of celebri-
ty, including members of Medical Faculty OF
Transylsania University, and other learned
professors, who were invited TO the stand, mat
they might detect any fraud or deception, II
practiced. He began by driving handful OF
pins, up to the head into his legs. then drove
an awl through the middle of his wrist INTO u
chair, drove a knife through the muscle OF ms
leg; nailed his foot to a wooden shoe, the nan
or awl passing through the middle OF the ioot,
and so walked about the stage; cut his dexter
finger thro the fleshy part ,exhibitlng the NAKED
bone and concluded by passing knife thro
I is cheek, the blade protrudIng from ms mouth.
In aIl' this very little blood was drawn. lie
also offered TO drive knife through each leg
and hang himself from the wall, winch The
audience mercifuIly excused him from doing,
feeling satisfied that he could accomplish
whatever he proposed. About the whole pro-
cedure there was no sort OF huinbug. as the
eyes of divers gentlemen, who were upon the
stand, were steadily fixed upon him, and any
ssunbelieving Thomas had an opportunity to
touch the knife blade on the opposite side to
that into Wnlen III had been thrust, OF tfie leg,
wrist or hand. He used few galvanic rings
abont his person, which was probably more
for show than anything eise as they could
effect nothing. Mr.. Steayens looks to be not
more than twenty or twenty y-one years of age.
Before closing he proposed To operate in u
similar manner upon any one Of the audience,
agreeing to forfeit 3 600 if he inflicted pain
This, however, was prudently declined. We
this man of leather early yesterday morn
ing. looking as fresh and whole rs though
knife or mai. had never penetrated his elastic
body.-Lsxingtoa (Kg.) Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

THE FORREST DIVORCE CAsE--In tue di
yorce case of Catherine N. Sinclair. formerly
Mrs. Forrest VS.. Edwin Forrest, the court
decided that pending further proceedings ~
the cause the defendant is to pay the plaintiff
S2U0 per month alimony, and 81 500 towards
counsel fees and expenses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

SCHOoL-HoUsE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
1IdrrsLioHs Escape Of the ChitdreA.-A school
house about u mile from North Fairfield viii
lage. Huron county, was struck by lightning
during recent thunderstorm, and badly torn
to pieces. The teacher, Miss Mary Moss, and
nineteen scholars were in the building at the
time, and the escape of all from death or inju-
ry seems q miracle indeed. The North Fair
field Gazette says:
"The lightning struck the top of the Chin
ney at the west end of the building, completely
demoishing it, tearing down the entire west
gable end of the building TO the ceiling-siding,
studding and all-scattering the pieces for rods
TO the west, throwing numerous whole bricks
through the siding of the east gable a hundred
feet into the frontyard. and dividing the rafters
of the roof its entire length. Tho electric fluid
then passed down the stove-pipe into the
School-room-and here the scene presented
Is gloomy enough. The six windows are
completely shattered-the sash i'll two of them
being broken and gone, and the glass in all
the rest being SO badly broken as to need new
lights throughout; the desks are loosened from
the floor. while the floor itself is badly dam
aged The electric fluid seemed to have fol-
lowed the stoye-pipe to the stove, ana from
thence spent its force in the ground underneath
the building. In its passage it twisted joint
of the pipe as if it had been paper, broke the
door flstenings of the stove, shlNered a lilfge
stone on which the stove stood, almost puiNef
lied a stone on which the sleepers rested, rip
ned nm the floor to the width of two feet It's
entire length, then entered the ground, making
a hole about eighteen feet deep and a loot IN
diameter, throwing quantity OF muu 10 tiie
ceiling and into the room above, and raising
the entire floor so that the doors could not be
opened and the teacher and pupils had To make
their exit through the windows, and yet,
among all this wreck and destruction, no one
was so much injured as not 10 make their es-
cape out of the house. We doubt if singu-
lar an occurrence ever took place before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Hor WEATHER IN CALIFoRNIA.-From the
Santa Barbara lSouth California; Gazette, we
learn that, on Friday, june gath, the heat was
so intense in that place as to cause the death
of calves, rabbits, birds, &c All the trees were
blasted, and the fruit roasted. Metal OF all
kinds became so hot that it could not be toueh-
ed with the naked hand The good people OF
Santa Barbara suppose that volcanic erup-
tion had taken place in their vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

gA z. II. Bass Medicines. Tor summer
COMPLAINTS. To wit: his CURE FOR ASIATIC
CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS and all acses
of DIARRHCE
HIS CURE FOR DYSENTERY Y and his BLOODY
FItN REMEDY, warranted Ia cure the dis
eases for which they are recommended. If taken
strictly by the directions money refunded on the
return OF the medicine.
Sold wholesale and retail by
+. Il. BASS Proprietor, Richmond, Va
ClaA street. between LIST and ri. west side
Also. by GRUBBS i APPERSON, Drugsists,
No. POI Broad ST. je 22-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

ea Nrs. j. A. Williams, Nj. ID. oiffrs hef
scr4fees To those OF her own sex, and 20 chidren,
who may need medical advice or attendance.
Fspeciai attention given To the management OF
female Diseases and displacements.
REsIpENcE on Clay, between 4th ana 9th streets,
piebmond Va iy 4-ImS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

sad Case oi Crime and lis GonseSsion.
Some weeks since, Joseph Blackall of AL
bany, n. y, was robbed of 500. \ party sus-
pected of the robbery and his wife were both
arrested. The Journal tells the rest of the
story us follows:
She was brought to town at II O'Clock yes
terday morning, and in the afternoon Squire
Cole partially examined the matter The
young woman, who is but twenty-one years of
age and most respectfully connected, appeared
before the magistrate with a most interesting
little babe, to voluntarily confess that she
hau committed high crime. She was advised
tlat she might decline answering anv and all
questions, but she declared she would tell the
whole story She acknowledged that she took
the money herself out of the chest i'll which it
was placed for safekeeping; that she did not
count Ii, but put 1t i'll her bureau drawer
that she had never told her husband that she
had taken ii, and he did not know ii that she
had given him money from time 10 time, but
had told him II came from her mother; that
when she moved she concealed the money in
n sofa-bottom chair, by placing il between the
hair covering and stuffing, and then mailing
the covering down again. She solemnly de-
clared that her husband was innocent of the
crime, and protested his entire ignorance of it,
As she concluded her voluntary statement
her father and father-in-law came into the
ROOM and the scene at that instant was terri
bly, affecting, and would have moved the most
obdurate and flnty heart. The father, reali-
Zng the fearful situation i'll which his child
was placed, gave loud hySterlc shout, and fell
upon Il sofa, while the daughter burst into a
paroxysm of tears, and cried, '.Oh father !!
father" She was removed from the room
with her child, and the father, after lapse of
few minutes, became calm, but seemed as if
he had been stricken with deep gloom. The
crime and its results were SO apparent that he
could not restrain his feelings, and he gave
way beneath The crushing weight that seemed
10 be bearing down upon him. 1t was truly
hearIrendng, and we trust we may never
again be witness to such a scene
Capt. Hagadorn and officer Toomey search
ed the house of the accused, and, she had
stated, in one of the chairs found $3.50 of the
money, and beside found some twenty three
dollars i'll small trunk in the room. She
subseq quently said there must be more of the
money about the premises. and further search
will be made.
The husband, on being examined apart from
his wife. protested his innocence and when
told of his wite's statement, that she was the
guilty party. burst into tears. We have sup
pressed the names of this young man and Wo-
man at the solicitation of their heart broken
parents; a. we would that ii was in pow
er to blot record out entirely. That would
be Il task that would bring with it unbounded
pleasure, while the painful duty of rehearsing
the details of the crime carries with il deep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
- 1 nAGGER', WniTE NrLpuUR

n,rc,.n.. ,,.,,,.,.,. = W, i" oLI|.
la - NJ 'E0yTFyorRrc0ry ryryr4
:@"%i%Gs a. e. e1ss fassraa 1'%'5s q Use
,'@ Tai.atgit"n 70 Anow that thcy have SVEN sa-
.l- TIA! ~, @ ~, ,iei. l.Sl"TS' natter th3n.
ION oF lhc paI.ic ratgoga.t villa '''A"'' ''''
Gt5S Gt54 ncr nc, a., a..oJ .-..-.-.- 81 =
N,arG 'Sr E.f ...t az T.. .,-..-.. 10 90
. s'-2"' JNo, +. sHlEL6S ( Go.
s2 B HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
a=--4ss~h Ma RE,S REMiEnI FOR CHRONIC
''o of visitors @n tie first OF Jane next The sup
a!'c' from from $ ssragate SnEnss q" yarJoqs enIera
..f .,T.Sf @ En'f ,na t.f3nc iofiHS OF rheumatism;
i5r i..,.S 80 + =" ~ rom ."iH,,linhatoH ac-
a>css Joints and t'. endon Enarad q e1"iigs ,a5s /"
" .afn4t,o9 CElonif Darrho'7 and some Dis
.,4 Than nm, otirr Ter,edy W, ,b ~! tl!a
'r,IHifiiF}'R I,HfiF}'R .IrER ,Tl,t, AN ,,.D ,o,,,,,,
...........-...,,.. .PoWERs
@ tSSeu t - = ,i,St oi any hef Mineral Wa
LtHI persons afflicted with ine diseases enume-
'1lS ,tit 1d ia a teSJted {he nest
n ~ @ tt ~ ii ehu9let tHeilFes
gTs S4siefs I di n' Wrefhed "na useless thro9eh
.,t'5 fae.t5ss dti@ ys aaabef nay sai5f}o4 ',SS:
indeed who would moi he el,her cured or sreaI, re-
asyed FsI 9G6 9GrSi
elevated
and beautiful, and more healthy and deli -htful
Resides The Hot Baths for inyads. there are two
fiNf ne BAItS'tor persons in coed
Ho'd MUSIC VIII lG IN attendance eafiy in the
TEGIiTk from ~, ,....,.,.r .,,.s t,, r-,,;,o,
STATES bl Railroad t9 the hijllbrro depot If the
t9e SPRINGS Fasscnssrs ieayins i Rieh@0nd I'Ehnoi
a., or batInore, Nd; IN the moning, can come
pass tbs nishf At the Warm Spins aud arr;ye here
For fan account Of tbs ee.s4:ated Watering
lt"ee, see "lE HnW's REEtEw taf June and
s4sar5be1 m :. ranpi,rct l'f "''"' write i" the
'.'" ,,.,.....,, q "oooF'
RY SrLPHgR SpBlNGS-Th,s Watering
s-.+A4a-- ilac3 & WI p1 "peH Tor t"e reception OF
as aaa, ,u,JgH nm a n. T,rgi5iia ora 7lna~s-
ra RnannbS. .,{ W. pj3 Hi'i IT ,t '."l 5 hnsa'A ]
'.h'ts VII I"i>S ~, i"nud W.il ne 4TriFt!"i
~ rtiS' MS u, ~ G,,t.eI I1lt9TS iH ,ie Si.hjNHS
,ta IN ,,n w ,g ,iu bl''" H"'p'oF waters nave Ell
i Ine Ill r - ~ y irai9ted eHIos Of
s gli 15l o1s ai'f!hhs "i me liver h5dne%s
etssi ~ ot III thf Nervous system and those diseases
the sE a = 1t Gtno8 go :" 1SeilSe5 oi
ans oi the Sim.
e 5f m ,a % e" ESg 9 a%3 the & isbe and at
@@ad !: h f.: :ass @ Ss$S
.,,s,l,r "a ~. n, i,, -, r.
, VI foS''S VIM nay sIFtti'5f ~ \ LSi!Gpa 'he
.., iJ-4tlstS pronr5cfii,
ioii.o'oi.
- a u 1. \ y ID gR MOO \
Y.:EA HOTEL COMPANY. WHITE NOUN
s54I&.L IA Ms.
FILE" Houses announce to tourists and the sum
Hrr travel iat they NiI he prepared tIT the rccep
i..a "i guest~ on The 18th 81 June. These Hotels
mrnshed, are located in the midst Of the most at
r.odiatc vicinity of the "OI.D MAN OF TIE
MOI Nj AIN, the l'iume, i.9kes. Cascades. &c.
h"htc from New ORR {ia NoF|ich and orceS-
W Ti Fin ~ 'Ge SEfE9ifHI fI SIfsrneTS ne CQAHoN-
p II i - pr - \ \ Y az, : HIA Ley si"cH'
t Ian, Of eonibain T',t Trai's IN '''' 'e'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Markss Ro~.-William Young was before the
Mayor yesterday, and had 70 pay . 1ne - ele
for flghting Ia the market and Alse = give hill
keep the peace towards John @. Dehart
dealer In vegetab bles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Beating a Woman.--John Wrenn, a middle
aged man, and warm lover of exciting IL
guilds, made his appearance before the Mayor
yesterday morning, to answer the charge of
assaulting and beating Margaret Fetvy Mrs.
+. testified that she heard the prisf asr bfating
his wife numerically and went their room
TO get him TO desist, wher 4 no handled
her rudeiy and ordered her 4, eaye. As she
went down the steps he threw two sticks Of
wood at her, one of which she picked up, and
held until he came down, when she gave him
q pelt on his knowledge box with It. John
then seized the madam by the hair Of the head,
and held her very uncomfortably for some
time, for which the Mayor required him 20
give hail for bis good behavior. ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

THE FAsHIoNs.-"Tight sleeves are ineyita-
ble'' say the ladies who read the signs of the
times in the dial Of fashion, and the last let
ter from Paris says: 1Thirty tounces are
necessary on dress, and basques are entirely
hors de combat" ''Short hair, We observe is
modestly gaining ground We saw lovely
lady at Saratoga who wore it in the most be.
coming fashion. Her glossy locks curled un-
der, SO as to give the effect of roll on each
side the face, extending to the centre at the
back of the neck, where bow of lace and rib
bon finished the coifture.--N. Y Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
GymEastiC Drill OF the French Army ,

The distribution of the prizes at the military
gymnaStIc school ut Joinville lie Pont has re-
Neaied at the same time the existence of such
an establishment, and the end and aim for
which it has been created. The soemnity was
witnessed by the Minister of War and all the
highest officers of the French army The can
dIdateS Tor distinction are all officers SUBJ
alternS, having already served. and the object
of competition is the diploma of Monitor
or rather the degree of s. Bachelor of Agility.1
which is conferred upon the most deXterous
in manly sports, with view OF securing the
appointment of gymnastc master in one or
other Of the regiments of the French army
The institution of JoinNille confines itself en-
tlreiy TO the instruction of gymnastics and
other bodily exercises, whether imparting
strength, skill or grace, according to the syS-
tenn here adopted We are surprised that every
soldier in the French army Is not an Admira-
bic erich ton. The perfection of the Zouayes
no longer astonishes and we cannot wonder
1T the clumsy inieriority of the British SOL
dier. from whom such instruction as impaired
at Jonville is wholly withheld. and who con-
sequently knows only how to present himself
before the enemy, and hangs back with awk-
ward bashfulneSs when ushered suddenly into
the company of friends.
Here we have grown up, bronZed and bearded
men, warriors who have stormed the heights
of Alma, and rushed on Malakof, competing
together for an ''accessit'' in fencing, boxing,
single-stick, and even dancingi Music like
wise, Is not neglected, and ii the French SOL
dler so wills IT, he may become not only
Turenne, DesaiX, or a PIchegru, but a Tum-
berlIh, u DupTez or IL SIMS Reeves all at the
same time. The spectacle at Joinvile was
most astonishing one, not by any means en-
Titled TO contempt, only to wonder, so unlike
was it To the British idea of a military cduca-
ton. The men danced upon wires, ran along
ropes rebounding, like elastic balls, from one
rope to another, running up ladders of enor-
nous height, then bounding to the earth with
the agility OF squirrels. But the crowning and
most exciting portion of the whole, was the
mock attack of the redoubt, at which the men
placed outside The broad fosse arrive with the
battle-axe and gun slung across the shoulder.
The trumpet sounds the assault, and in two
minutes time the redoubt is entered, and a
volley fired from the interior, in spite of the
great height of the walls, and the resistance
opposed from within. This new system of
training should be examined, as it may teach
the secret of that self-endurance which has
enabled the Zouaves to usurp the reputation
of the whole French army. Agility, presence
of mind, promptitude of hand and eye, are
more cultivated than strength of discipline
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

lFA To ( void tg:sv!Es. %our 8rcad. use
SEMPLES INFALLlBLE BAKING POWDER.
To make bread speedily.
SEMPLE'S INFAIAlBLE BAKING POWDER.
To save lard in maxim biscuits use
SEMPLE'S iNFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER.
10 make bread Ii hit and sweet. usc
SEMPLE'S lNFAIIIBLE BAKING POWDER.
To save time. labor and expense use
SEMPLE'S INFALLIELE BAKING POWDER.
Price, 70 cents. For sale by Druggists and Gro
GERS generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
LIVER INNIEORATOR
LIVER INViGORATOR
,-.. LIVER INEIGORATOR and
pI II. BIEIES + F. ~ TIE BLOOD
CURES LIVER COMPLAINT
CURES SICK HEADACHE
CURES DYSPEPSIA
CURES C0STIVENESS
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINTS
CURES CHRONIC DIARRHRA
Sold ty all Druggists fe 2j-6m

gA. Kidney and Bladder Com plaimis. The
newest and most important discovery for Kidney,
Bladder Complaints. Urinary DISTINCTIONS. Leucor-
rohma or Whites. Sexual Weaknesses, Physical
Prostratlon and Debility Of either sex, is HARTS
HORNE'S BUCHU COMPOUND.
Persons who have been unable TO walk. have soon
been relieved by this wonderful COMPOUND. 1t is
prepared by Chemist, and IS pronounced by medI
cal men and those-rho have used it, to he the best
BUCHU COMPOUND in the world Large bottles,
ST. small bottles 80 cents. 4 fresh supply Just
celVed by FISHER & WINSTON. Dng ggists,
je if-3m Main street. Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Il. SANFORD = River EilyiGnrator-Com
POI NnED ENTIRELY .FRON GUN-Is a mild
and edectuai cathartc, actn- first on the LIVER
10 eject lis morbid matter, then on the Stomach
and Bowels. and carries oG all matter that pre-
vents tHaIT healthy action, aud thus strenGthGn and
huIid ny thG whole s. stem very rapidly and is the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

"a Artificial Teeth-Ehe GheopIastic Pro-
cESs-G. w. Jon rs DENTIST. having purchased
The thSir, rlghf for the above mode 0f making
LEE H. and alter HSfHg amt testing il in the most
4ftcFtt eases "hrre cfhtr Pilates hat failed is ca
f'f ~ sGt''te7 c tt< absolute sUperioTity the
gold, SILVER and platna method; can therefore. with
confidence. recommend It to all who NAV desire full
OF partial sets of teeth. mt espsciaiy 10 such
4i"H b. dSS6f}stCd rifh thoSs fisy ara Ro1r using
IN thts process, al of the objections to the gold
pi7tc are rcmoVcdhe suction beiRg perfsct secures
cF7Vor. and SHbtltg To the fit. and the teeth being
embedded IN the metal, She foot is excluded from
under or between them; they are. therefore. clean
ef smoother. and IN every respect better. In CON
sequence ol the perfect adaptation of the plate to
III" mouth. and tho suction thereby secured. he can
insert orc DT more teeth trftHpHt clasps. and in all
cases guarantee perfect and satisfactory fit.
his method having been adopted and commend
ed 10y those standing b-hcst in the profession,
North. and South testimonials VIII he gwen and
specimens exhibited tn any who ma. desire to see
them; The 0ii pi0+sS of those wishing to exchange
the old method for the new, Will he taken in part
pa. VIII. OF course. make TEETH the old
mode Tor those who MAY prefer It.
ruling Thoroughly and gently done; and teeth
tr9cted y, electricity for those who wish it.
once Opposite C0THthlaH Hat. in T-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

A Thorough Tsst.--Some months since
Messrs. HAxALL, CRENsHAw & Co. shipped a
cargo of flour from their mills, in this city, to
twelve barrels We're placed in the cabin, by one
of the mates, to make room, which, in unload
ing at Rio, were overlooked. The Captain
found this flour on board, on his return trip
and brought it back to Richmond, but IL was
not re-shipped again, for fear that IL had been
injured by the double voyage. A few days
since, one of these barrels were opened, and
the -four was found TO be sweet and nice,
that the other eleven were thoroughly ested,
ndproved to be in as perfect order as on the day
they We're first shipped If all the Richmond
mills succeed in manufacturing -four to keep
SO well, ii is not 10 be wondered at that -four
made here stands so high in South America
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
!, OLD
Y

\, OLD
0N%fer-
either or
1.-The most
. via the
the NOR
ADS. At
oinl,pan,'s
r rs will
S32s
-. 2ia
= Tor
hrst
., $50
~... 2.2
.t... as
s.,. s3
srge from
expense
Baggage.
the Cars
y with n
tn IN con
kNlitOad.
5 change.
>ieauler's
'l'i at &@
soh Nor
apina ut
lETN room
II before
egeof re-
Foint or
h"at next
Point and
nj itsnp
+" regular
Etosk at /
|t3chlnond
Ae trains
|oNF,
4. Il. h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

EO BbLs. Pure White Apple Brandy, full
w proof, for sale by JONES & co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

hA r. cmOy&l.- ". Minnis has removed
his PHOTOGRAPH and FINE ART GALLERY
from lH Main street, TO the building adjoining Co
rinthIan Hail. two doors below 9th street. where he
has fitted up and arranged suit of rooms for the
especial purpose of conducting the Photo graphic
art in all its varlous branches, visit to his new
establishment from his friends and patrons. and the
public generally, is most respectfully solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Rer. Darid s. Doggen.-A report is going the
rounds of the newspapers, that this distin-
gushed divine has accepted a Professorship in
soon remove 10 that place DIR. Doggett is alb
sent from this city making the rounds of his
circuit, and we cannot say with certainty,
therefore, that the rumor is unfounded; but
such of his friends as We have seen think the
report incorrect. DIR. Doggett resigned Pro-
fessorship in Randolph Macon College, be-
cause he believed il TO be his duty to return to
the ministry, and 1t is not very probable, there
fore, that he would have changed his mind so
soon If ne has accepted, ID will be a great
disappointment to his many friends, and
heavy loss 10 the en- tire ministry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
..NNEE

Z the 9th
|ASSEN
d as io}-
rs st i2S
etlfnang,
J nchhurs
U leave
81 stl1 a,
and ar
| following
| nund and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
Ana rLEASANT SuMlIEK RlNOR

VIA BUFFALO GAR HOT SE.-IhS well
.!hI known MOUNTAIN RETREAT
10 miles west oi Staunton, on the Central Rail
road, IS open for the accommodation nj travel
erS and visitors. Persons wlShnI 10 spend the heat
of summer ln a COOL quiet way, cannot find more
suitable place m all Virginia. lt Is easy of access
the ears o! the Central Railroad passing by itevery
da,. The house is larsc and convenient. urrounded
by the most beautiiu! mountain scenery. Fine
Alum Water convenient. Elliott 5 Knob, the high
est mountain IN Virginia, Is visited by hundreds
from this place.
A good fEN-PIN ALLEY with good order, $50
wHIskEYl and every attention to the comfort of
visitors.
Board per week. 81; per month"; S25; children and
servants half price.
Post Office. SwoopeS Depot, Augusta co., Va.
je 2U-5w* r. HERRING, Proprietor.