davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

SEIZURE OF AN AMERICAN STEAMEA By
CHINEsE.-A letter, dated Hong Kong, May
18th, relates the following:
''A small American steamer, named the
Cum Faa,' plying between Macao and Chi
nese village called Chong Shs, was taken by
her passengers on the 4th instant She had on
board. as passengers, a number of Chinese,
who had just returned from California, and
We're possessed of considerable money A
party OF notorious Chinese pirates learning
this fact took passage also in the steamer.
when she had proceeded some eight miles on
her voyage, these fellows rose, drove the cap.
tain and crew into the cabin, and there con.
fined them. The captain was badly hurt. re-
ceiying wounds on his head and hands. Si
multaneously with the attack, three piratical
junks ran alongside of the steamer which the
crews immediately boarded gutting her of
everything of any value, and taking eyery
cent of money the California Cinnamon pos.
sessed-after which they made their escape in
their junks. They attempted to destroy the
steamer by knocking hole in her boiler, but
were frustrated in their designs. That the
steamer might not pursue them. however.
they took away their starting bar, and spiked
piyot-gun upon her bows. The hecaptain snc-
ceeded in getting the boat into Macao during
the afternoon. The captain was the only
white on board. The boat belongs to a Mr..
james Endicott, wealthy American, who has
resided in China number Of years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

AMERICAN BooKs-Mr. Hilliard, in letter
from Liverpool to the Boston Courier states
that in the examination of travellers, luggage
by the officers of customs, American reprints
Of English books are absolutely excluded; they
are taken away and destroyed. Thackeray was
in this way deprived of his copies of the Ap-
pletons' reprints of his own works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

ATTACHING MAIL CONTRACTORS Pay
The Auditor of the Post Office Department.
in response to inquiries, has notified luig-
West, who recently attached the funds placed
by the Department in a postmaster's hands to
pay said contractor, that, under the decisions
OF the United States Supreme Court, the pay
of an officer or employee of the general govern
ment can in no case be legally attached even
when in the hands of a third party, before
being paid over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

NoN-VoTING IN KENTUCKY.-The Louisville
Journal says: From 10000 to % loo voters have
not been to the polls in Kentucky since 1856,
when the aggregate vote was 14l ,939, against
120OOO in 1857, and Ia, ,4s2 in last years elec-
ton. In 1856 the Democrats polled 74567
votes in 1857 their vote was 66,59O, and last
year 69 ,2S4, while in the same year the highest
$3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

JUDGE DOUGLAS AND THE AFRICAN SLAVE
TRADE.-Judge Douglas has written letter
sition to the re-opening of the African slave
trade, principally on the ground that its pro-
hibition after certain date was one of the
compromises of the Constitution which secur-
ed the acceptance of that instrument. and
should, therefore, be held sacred. The letter is
said to be very short and pointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

IA DuxL w1rH Kz1vxs.A desperate fIxht
came or several weeka since II Oregon. Sc.
tween noted tfAppeF n1med Ayoeen ard an
indian .brnve." they fopght with knives,
and were both terribly cnts dpy Tho stsappef
&c iast erapplbd With and threw Nis Hnfdgo-
MIST, and then cut his throas from ear 70 ear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

END OF THE FORREST DIVORCE CAsE-This
celebrated cause, which has SO long occupied
the attention of the courts and the public. i.
at last on the eve of final settlement BY
the decision of Judge Woodruff, the question
of alimony has been sent before referee-Mr
Bradley-whose award, it is expected, will be
made in the course of the ensuing week.
It is probable, from the general character of
the evidence, that the referee will allow Mrs
Forrest from $4,000 to o., 900 a year out Of the
defendants estate, the former being the sum
awarded by the verdict of the jury which tried
the case Besides this, she will be entitled to
the arrearages that have accrued since then,
and which will amount to upwards Of S20,0 ,000
The law costs will also form another formida-
bic item-the sum of 81 500, allowed by the
Court for the present proceedings, represent
ing but small portion of the aggregate. BY
the laws of New York, Mrs. Forrest win be at
liberty to marry again after this decision, but
it is doubtful whether her late partner will be
entitled to do so. There II nothing however,
to prevent him going to another State and
contracting . marriage that will be binding
Tins terminate the legal difficulties Of q cou-
pie who, under other circumstances, might
have lived together contented, respected and
honored. ss4s8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

FATAL ACCIDENr-In New York. Saturday,
while policeman was in the act of cooking
his pistol, in order to shoot horse which had
received such injury that it could not nve the
weapon exploded, and the ball entered the
brain of bystander named Jacob Ottenger, a
respectable German, causing his death in a
very short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
RIoHMOND. VA. TUEsDAY, AUGUST 8. 1859

corrsspoadsncs ef ~ Htshnond p~se - -.
MiRassoKa-Hs PAysieal zspHde---f1 1rss. r-a.s
-kieA LsHd--Creps- zobsfes- llsssiss = --fiss
i "ssss. isasA ns sA Sc
There II no morn hsautlfnt tcouutrv - X.
world, than that Of which I htely Wrote v.ss
Minnesota Y appropriately named TIE StSfeof
the ky-Iinsed Water.r for itis dtnicuIt Is
than water. Every few miles, the traveier
meets with lovely lakes Uf clear surins svnss,
transparent to the bottom, nnd feiiecffne from
.hsir - s1ri,c say e soft and bsaatiful a.
ryin9 greatly In size and sx tenf ali seern - =
thickly inhabited by the fiuay trfbes 81 ~
very best species, and bordering, as they dc in
some sections Of the State upon neariv a,.,v -
sclaim = they are or imnsnse advants:s y, s',s
settlers as well for their use ~ their heautv'
Moreover, at the proper seasons, their bosnsn.
are covered with fine Qualities of wild dlucfs
these lakes looking at the man, but tho ma, ~
presents not one-hundreth Of them-oniy the
very large ones. -'s -
These lakes separate sections OF the riche.t
and most beautiful rolling prairie land to be
found In the whole Northwest, with a maS.
niflcent supply of excellent timber. scntteress1
here and there over the face of ii. The all III
which is now being rapidly broken up. Is =
from four to fifteen and " feet deem y;ts
"subs which, when fixed with il MAKES !.
even richer than ITSELF and the whole nerTnct
~ IneXnausHDle. 1he crops are such "a WE
are accustomed to in Virginia. onlv Sprins
wheat does better than winter on acconnt nS
the scarcity Of snow. Corn, wheat. rye. har.
ley and oats make up the grain crop: the two
nrst particularly. But there are some virgin.
ians around Belle Plains, on the St PEERS
River. which is the richest part of the State
who are culfiyating nn excellent ar ticle of
tobacco. and ground peas also. with great snc.
cess, and assured me, tho they had been at it
for several years, they had not vet seen a fiv
or worm-it only needed to be succored. Sweet
potatoes also do admiralty.
There Is nothing, indeed, to prevent Mime.
sofa from becoming one Of the first aericuIt Itnral
States in the Union, and as she is nerfectl ~ ac
cessible to the Mississippi and the lakes. she is
destined to enjoy an immense commerce. And
when the great Pacific Railroad is extended
one branch at least of which must lie throupi,
this State, her influence in every department
of civilization, will be felt throughout 1ti,e
country and throughout the world She is
very young yet, but already the valley of the
st. Peters river "smiles and blossoms as the
rose.e
have said nothing of her climate. Surely
it must resemble that of the original Eden for
no one ever gets sick, and invalids, particular
ly consumptives, come from every part Of the
Union and from Europe, to be restored and
are not disappointed. One inhalation my dear
Dispatch, OF that charming air would invest
you with a quantity of oxygen that would at
once change You into locomotive and drive
you at least five years farther on the course of
life than You can possibly 60 by any other
route. THOMPSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Mishap.--A horse, attached to . buggy. and
driven by an intoxicated man, raA against Ned
crossing 10Th and Franklin streets, knocking
him down and bruising his lace and side badly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

VEGKrABLEs FROM Bermuda
papers to the 26th ult. state that the export OF
potatoes, for 1859, shows the handsome increase
Of some 9soog barrels. The exp0r tatioA 81 on.
ions has reached, for the season inst closed,
the same season, fall to the United States j
amounted to 4,S0A boxes. II ts N interesting
fact connected with these statistics. that moro
than 80 vessels were engaged IL carrying the
aboye-men tened produce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

NEW CoUNTERFEITs.-Centra Bank, Staun-
ton, va, 5s altered from broken Tennessee
Bank, viz: Battle of New Orleans, cattle on
the right, female on yignette, 5 on left. Com
mercial Bank, Wilmington. N c., SIS spurious.
Vignette, Neptune in q shell, drawn by sea
horses; "FIvEn across the left end; steamboat
between signatures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Disoyderiy.-William Mott was before the
Mayor, yesterday, to answer the charge Of dis
orderly conduct, in tho street, ON Sunday
night last, and abusing the city watchmsn.--
attendance, the investigation was adjenrned
until TODAY. st-r-sk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Religious Rsrirafs.-Quite an extensive re-
yival Of religion is in progress at Deep Run
Church, about fifteen miles west Of ths city;
and at Bethlehem Church, about Ave miles
north Of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Grays, AtfeAtioa - The Richmond 0n4ys will
ing's paper, which requires their sttenftOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

CHURCHES IN NEW YORK AND ITS SUBURBS.
Within the limits of New York and Kings
counties, which, for all practical purposes, may
be considered as one county, there are 420
churches, seating comfortably 100 persons.
The aggregate salaries of the pastors of these
churches amount to $620, coo, or an average Of
about 81, $50 dollars per annum each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

PARIS SUMNER BoNSETs.-The Partisan
bellies have adopted, as the sTeigning mode
plain rice straw or Leghorn hats, without any
trimming whatever. Some of these unpre
tentious hats cost over two hundred dollars
piece, which probably accounts for their popu-
larity with the gay ladies ofthe French metro
DOlis 49, su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Sent On.-Miles Bott, yonng man, was q.
amined before the Mayor, yesterday, and held
to bail to answer an Indictment BY the Grand
Jury, ON charge Of threatening personal vio-
lence to Peter II. Montague, sexton Of Clay
Street church, and disturbing the congregation
then worshipping in that church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Fiehsiag.-John, slave to Mrs. Ann Morris,
was arrested and Gagged, ON Sunday last, for
engaging In fight near the Virginia Central
Railroad Depot. Yesterday morning he had 8
hearing before the Mayor, and was sentenced
to receive fifteen stripes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
RED sgLPHUR SPRINGS, mon,

IT. M WarE ~ ibi IL 3; HIs CeIeiI ateu cs
The reception Of visitors, and furnished with ap-
plianees essential to health and comfort. For the
peculiar and remarkable properties of the water
we refer To the several works on the Virginia
Springs Visitors travelling by the Virginia and
lor this place is NEWBERN. NOV Dublin. where
they will be met by a regular DAILY LINE OF
STAGE COACHES. and conveyed over beauti-
fully graded road to the Springs a distance of 3S
mlles.
The diseases TO which these waters are applica-
kle are-Sary ngitis, Bronchitis Phthiss. DiarrhGa,
IN their chronic forms: Dyspepsia, Sabucute, In
fiammation of the Liver and Kidneys, and of the
Macous Surfaces of the Alimentary Canal Rheu-
Instism. Cont, and Cutaneous Affections. and all
that class of diseases requiring an Alternative Sc
dstive and incidentally Tonic Treatment, will be
benefited by the use of this water.
9-lm T. s. CAMPBELL & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Thu 'bryk Mary 1[cIaae arrived at Wiinine-
ton, n. @. last week, with carRo of coNee,
direct from Rio,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Rwnniag of a. Slare.-Benjamin Craddock.
charged with felonionsly carrying out Of the
ton, the property Of William rontain, with
the intent to deprive the MASTER Of his slave.
was before the Mayor yesterday morning and
remanded to be taken TO Goochland, where the
offence was committed. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

LIGHTNING AGAINST TIME.--Tuesday night,
says the Newburyport Mass Herald, was q
watch makers on Wednesday, we found halfa
dozen watches, the mainsprings of which had
broken the night before during the thunder
storm, when the whole air seemed charged
with electricity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Bad Negvo.-Ambrose, slave TO HiraR OIL
yer, was fogged, by order Of the Mayor, for
being drunk in the street the night before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

The City CoKaeh were to have held regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon, but a.
Mr.. Denoon was the only member In attead.
ance, nothing was done. A catlod meeting
will, in all probability, be held In q short time
provided quorum can be drummsd up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Adiwsted.-On Sunday last, Charles Shantsy
and William Barrett had an altere&tton which
came nigh leading to blows, and which result.
so rs to guard each against the violence Of the
other. Yesterday morning, when the Mayor
called the cases, Bill and Charley, sids ty side.
confronted the justice and asked to have the
their differences. After gentle reproof for
annoying the Aldermen with such trivial
complaints, the whole affair was dismined
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

frUvrD a. ~rrr ~vn1rar rAr..
LEGE This In6rmsry v sieuneed e sse corner
MeTshal and Coliege streets, n a S!oyssss ~
pots. Hotels aad other centres Of taslneee. ltis
t tsrsnsd nth sys,y ,:sssg. %
ana for the comfort 81 The siek: An 1e!soAs rs.
9piring MEDICAL OF. SURGICAL cd, exeeIe
diseases, arc admitted into the institption. Lyng
N vomsa arc also sseeavsd sad sarsislly attended
PIivate rocms fufnishsd when desirea.
The pstientq ere an9sr the shasge q ~ kfclSs-
eSa,ses es *, he sa;nsi Sl ttS.dssoS. smss
ArS Medicl,ss sfssfos Per Nesk.
rolor wh,,s fasissnts. ,-..,..--..-..-..-..
PTivsts noosnss ): -. ....,.......-..s Ito "
~ aaaitlo1 e the Ahove rates. q e. refsInns
sS.osors q the nslleyue MOWltal, s.ea - ~ =
cnsaxsS .os 5, We E. ?ssrss,o.. vasEns IT,
e s9o iss Sc AZ = y ,yss: e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

- HENRICO LAND FOX SALE. Il oiisr
,of sale one hundred acres of LAND, situated
-. o9 he York River railroad, and adjoins the
isnd q Thomas J; Carter and others: one half Of
y ~ - :. c,sa ., afsd ana has on 1t FRAMED DWELL
tNp ~ -noL sE, with two rooms and passage the
baiance 81 The land 10 well set in pine and oak. ID
y Is, admirably located for 9 market farm. great
uon be made 10 RO. b. LYME, Land AGENT.
T.. oniee in basement OF Metropolitan Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
LAND FOR SALE.

- LAND FOR SALE offer for SALE pri-
~ vateiy, a TRACT OF LAND, situated on the
- Deep Run Turnpike, two miles from the city
Of Richmond containing THIRTY ACRES. This
land lies well, and. though neglected for several
years is ptlble of the highest state of improve
ment and on account OF Its proximity to the city,
and having upon 1t two beautiful building sites,
renders 1t very desirable either as country resi-
dences or market garden. 1t will I've sold rs a
whole or VIII he divided to suit purchasers. | also
offer another TRACT OF LAND, about FIVE miles
from the city of Richmond, lying the same road.
containing l55s ACRES. This land also lies well,
and is heavily timbered The above tracts of land
are offered for sale privately until the 23d Sep
at public anctIon. Persons wishing to purchase
are invited to call NE and examine the land
Terms LIBERAL
All 6-lm' HUGH NJ. HUTCHINSON
80 RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE ON
g. LONG CREDIT, AND AT LOW RATE
- OF INTEREST.-The Hannibal and ST. Jo-
Of LAND, lying In the State of Missouri. which
granted, by Act of Congress, to aid in the con-
structlon OF their Road, offer tina principal portion
thereof for sale, on the most liberal terms
The greater part of these Lands within SIX,
and all within fifteen, miles OF the Railroad. which
now completed and open for through hout its
entire length, i26 miles, and runs through coun-
try which is unsurpassed by any the salubrity of
its climate the fertility of its soil, and the extent
of its mineral resources.
For further information, apply at the Land Office
oi the Company or address, By sfsfi lsttsfi u1yNr
Land Commissioner Fl. & st. 10. r. r.
HANNIBAL. Mo-, June l4th, 1852
ip III fxryf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

MoRz AFRIcANs.-The Tallahassee Flori-
dan Of the sd, says: !.
A gentleman Of this city received . letter from
Jacksonville ON Monday last post-marked
18th inst, on the hack Of which was enGOrsed,
ssa cargo of six hundred Africans, has been
landed on the Florida coast, near Smyrna"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09


Disturbing Religious WorsAip.->It has always
been matter of surprise that the children Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Christians-couifi
so far forget themselves as to behave in an nm !.
becoming manner in or near a church. during
the hours of public worship. Could fheybut
see themselves as others see them-could fhey
but know how low and degraded they make
themselves appear, and how mortifyinr their
conduct must be to their relatives and friends
they would seek other places to exhibit their
want of self-respect, if they did not change
their habits altogether. On Sunday night last
a party of rude boys assembled in front or
Leigh street church, and, besides laughing
aud talking, and swearing, to the annoyance
of a portion of the congregation, amused
themselves by firing pop-crackers and powder
squibs, and by running up and down the steps,
until services were concluded. The parents
of some of these disturbers were in the church
at the time, aud are very much to blame for
not knowing where their boys were and the
deacons of the church are encouraging this
conduct by not taking the proper steps TO as-s
certain and punish the offenders. Under the
laws of the State, disturber Of religious wor-
ship may be fined one hundred dollars and
imprisoned six months, and the sooner this lnw
is brought to bear with all its force, the sooner
will the rights of church -goers be properly
protected. H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
AAA HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
G0NATuRE,s REMEpY FOR CHRONIC


The Hotel 1T this place will he open fcf the recep-
ten ct VISITORS on the hrst of June next The sup
ri, 81 Mlnera. Water is abundant, and there arp
tsres, from 70 deg. 10 Ios deg FshIerheit. These
waters cnfe the Chronic forms of Rheunatism;
NeurAsts; Paralysis, free from inHaintnatory
ton; Gout; Diseases of the I,iver; Old Injuries to
the Muscles, joints and tendons; Enlarged Glands;
Spinal Irritation; Chrome DisYrhDs. nd some Dis
eases peculiar 10 Females, more thoroughly and
sapidly than any other remedy on the American
fifigiR ALTERATIvg AN CURATIVE
are unsurpassed by those Of any her Mineral Wa.
tcr on the face nf the globe.
Many persons afflicted with the diseases enume-
rated atcve, in forms which had resisted the most
skful caitreatment and had rendered the lives
oi the sufferers alike wretched aud useless through
long years OF pain, have been restored to perfect
health by their OF the vast number suffering
with such maiadses, there sre comparatively few
indeed who would not be either cured or greatly
The SPRINGS are situated in an elevated noun
tsip region, The scenery around is wild. romantsc
and beautiful. and \ more healthy and delightful
sanmer climate can nowhere be found;
Besides the Hot Baths ior llvaiids. there are two
FINE PLEASURE BATHS, for persons in good
Good MUSIC will be in attendance early in the
ROUTE from the principal cities in the United
"a Virginia Central Railroad" thence by STAGE
Coaches. % miles, over a well graded turnpike, to
the SPRINGS. Passengers leaving Richmond,
Va, or Baltimore. Md, IN the morning, can come
pass the night at the Warm Springs and arrive here
TO breakfast next morning.
:, For a full account ef this celebrated Watering
"AaERicAs FARMER" for May, or write to the
myM M-dsm GOODE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

Stealing WAeass--Atan Gnsly hour yvstesdnv
morning, Watchman Boss, With his character.
istic shrewdness, detected aud arrested Q
Hanover, when In the Aes or selling twelve
bushels Of wheat which hs AAd atc1en from
his master. Mr.. T. had ordsrod ths ssrvant
TO come to the city for articles needed on H.
Of wheat on his own account. Ths 1slloW 49,
fenced to the lssR s" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

A PRISON BIRDs-Jas. r. Tarlton has been
sentenced In Campbell county, Tennessee, to
i've years' Imprisonment in the State prison.
He is So years old, and has served p years in
the same institution, representing sk diner
ent counties in it. His eldest son il in the same
prison under q sentence Of u years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09
HUGH NJ. HUTCHINSON.
Laid COIIfH1EsIOntf II. q Gt, 10.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, June Ath, 1859.
iV 2I-dkXim*
= FOR SALE. "A small TRACT OF LAND.

- FOR SALE. "a small TRACT OF LAND.
on the New Bridge Road, three miles east of
- the City of Richmond known as Auburn"
s A. Hart and others. The above tract contains l25
acres; and is situated in pleasant and desirable
neighborhood. 1t has upon ii a very good DIV Ell
LING G-HOUHE, containing or 10 rooms, with
suthciency Of wood and water. The soil is produe
of grain. grass, 4 c., and would make a most desi-
rabe vegetable garden. II is highly susceptible of
improvements, and by the iudiclous use Of lime
and guano, be made desirable farm, the
salts sfactory results from the of these nanures
other lands in the neighborhood will attest The
above property is offered for sale privately, lib
eral and accommodating terms, or would be ex-
changed for city property. Apply to
RAWLINGS & H0LLADAY,
18th street, between Main and Franklin,
Vr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-09

A,A SEA BATHING.
YEMY CHESAPEAKE HALL,
1x.hE HAMPTON, VA.
THIS SUMMER RESORT will he opened for the
reception of visitors the 18th of June, when the
Proprietor Will be happy 10 see any of his friends
who may wish TO enjoy Salt Water Bathing and the
Injuries of the Seaboard.
je S-2ms r. 6. BANKS.
ALA KEEHAtGHTAN HOUSE,
NMY HAMPTON, VA,
tE.AE i Is now opened for the reception of Sum-
VISITORS The Proprietor has this year erected,
a pleasant location the same lot, another
HOUSE, containing several very fine rooms.
The BATH HOUSES are convenient to the HO-
TEL, JAMES BURCHER,
ge7-3mf Proprietor.