davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
Lumber Yard, Planning ITill,
Sash, Daor and Blind Factory.

s M have moved our Lumber Yard to Planning
Z; w Mil near the Illinois River Bridge, aud pre-
pared 10 furnish former customers and all others
3 with all k DIS Of Lumber, Lath. and Shingles Also
constantly on hand a good assortment of DRY SEA
SONED FINISHING LUMBER
Having in connection with Lumber a Sash Door,
2 and Blind Factory, and a Glass. Nail Paint and Oil
Dep enabled to furnish each snr every article
that Builders want saving you the trouble 60
ing TO number of different IKE H.
Z We also invite attention to SfiINGLE MILL
which is ready for operation, and furnish
Sawed Shingles by wholesale retail.
Z Our terms each, and sell low the lowest
Please call and examine for yourselves.
Office La sale St, opposite Van DOren Osborn
Store. dee 22l STRAWN POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08

Money and time have both their value
He who makes a bad use of the one will
never make good use of the ether
If ship is OF the ferienine gender, why
are not fighting vessels called wonau-of-
war instead of men o.war? rs
A leading maxim with almost every
politician is always TO keep his counts-
nance aud never to keep his word.
A great curiosity is the derrick with
which the euthusiasnI OF the meeting
. was raised to the highest pitch.
1 If an empty purse could speak, what
love like speeches would it make? You'll
/ find 10 change in nee =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08

4 THE AMOUNT OF LEAD REQUIRED TO KIIL
= A soLDIER-At the meeting on Monday,
April 29th, at the Cooper institute, Dr.
J Church addressed the audience upon the
mortality incident to war; Disease snd
exposure constit, ted, he said, tho great
causes of death among soldiers There
had been obtaint careful ssat;st;ca At the
Crimea and other pla .es, Of the amount Of
lead employed, snd the nun,hsr OF killed
and wounded. The result was that they
had ascertaired witt wonderful natiie.
J matical certainty, that 2IO lbs. Of lead
were shot away to every man that was
killed. Prevention against disease, wsa
there fore, what the soldier chief. needsd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08

i RHrDAnB SyRUr.-Ihe aparient qu'lities
Fof green rhubaib, and its conductiveness
( to health, Icing now so well known, Its
{ usefulness does not admit Of doubt; but
; allow me to remark i: is best used in the
4 form of syrup eaten with plain bread,
: as are all cook d fruits and not with
pastry, especially toy invalid persons who
have bilious constitutions. Pastry is like
strong drinks. it only serves to indulge
the appetite, rather than to impart TO it
Z any real good, causing secretions in tho
stomach beyond their natural order. To
5 make rhubard syrup is To simply 10 cut is
] into small pieces, simmer it over slow
: fire one hour, wiki Il very little water; >r
it may be baked in \ jar, then strain il,
and add sugar to the palate. When il is
young it is, like apples, unnecessary to be
peeled If sw.eteued with tho hest Of
sugars Ooas is kest) it will, If preserved
air tight, and set in cool place, keep
good for many months, and viii bo found
TO be pleasant ald refreshing al all times
: and seasons.-A. iiAEDY an the Gardener
] Chronicle, London
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08

7 The japanese paper handkeschiefs Tnusb
. be coming at last At least pa,er neck
kerchiefS, scar.s, or necktics, IN every
.-coior anei pattern, are among the latest
of those inventions Tor which, we suppose,
Mr. Gladstone, and lis twice promised re-
{ noyal OF the tax Oh paper alust be lie 4
responsible. 1t IS not paper neckties alone,
however, that are advertised as the latesi
novelty in the paper drapery line, bus
paper bands fo. Gle. gv-l... and members
!, OF the bar especially :!.ose " members OF
. the bar, We dare :ay. who have plenty Of
room in their empty brel bags for stock
! of pa-er d.apery. There are aiso PAPER
shirt fronts, "papei Saistcoats, Taper
! hats, waterproof, and paper bonnets Of
: the latest fashion, trimmed with paper
s lace and paper fowers; besides paper
! lace, and paper lace collars cuffs, aad
siomachers for ladies, as previously Ad.
I. vertsed and various ether forms Of paper
! drapery, millinery. ana nantuamakinE,
OF the paper ueckties the Critic says:
!" They are printed Ia imitation 81 silk and
: gingham, with such exact: ecs es ~ dolly
. detection, save on close inspection" The
: same paper says that at a recent meeting
>of the paper manufacturers, wto have
I gain been stimulated by the prospect Of
! the extinction Of The paper duty, "soms
! sextraordinary sample. ot Japsncse paper
$ We're exhibited one OK which was Of sach
Z prodigious strength that tho material u
. which it is composed might be n.anufao-
tured into ropes; snd another which il
!. tit for bed hansinss and wearing apparel,
SO much resembles stufs of wool and silk !,
that il is often taken for them" Thus,
j like so many o, ;eis Of our western novel
! ties, we see thai papar drsperyr or linen
/: -hoddy, as We lately call it, is An eastera
. invention, and probably not a nsw one st
! all. There seems t. bea prospect, too, Of
a return 10 the lapylas OF ancient Egypt
as one Of the uery best materials for tho
anticipated great extension Of the paper
English Paper
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
Andrew jackson DoncisoH and Andrew
JaCkson's sword.
from tie Louisville (Ey) Journal

4 IrIoHi tic Losis'iiic tt.yl
/ We have seen it announced in several
3papers that this gentleman, the candidate
ior the y Presidency i'll 1896, has Joined
the disunion patty and avowed his de-
termination to diaw, in the disunon
cause, the sword bequeathed to him by
that glorious old patriot General Jackson.
{ Well, men, in whom We had more conf
'dcnce than We ever bad in Mr Donelson,
have betrayed their country, and we need
not be much astonisiIed 10 find that he
<has committed the same great crime.
] One thing, however, we have right to
expect from Mr.. Donelson- We don t
think that his fighting will amount to
much, but we insist that the little he does
should by all means be done with some
sother weapon than the sword he inherited
! from his great name sake. We chance to
/ have before US at this moment a copy of
sGeneral Jacksons will, and we copy from
J it these paragraphs:
] First l bequeath my body to the dust,
whence it comes, and my soul to God who
gave it, hoping for happy Immortality,
through the atoneing merits of our Lord
Jesus Christ, the Savior of the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
SPORTSHEN'G Ds. POT.
T1NMAS MOORE,

IMPORTER and manufacturer Of Increase Twist ki-
II IS and Shot Guns, of description, Telescope
and Patent Muzzle Rifles Revolving Breech Cast Steel
Barrels, with Guide Starter for hunting. and large IS
sortment OF Revovers Colts, BeaIs, MathaeD's Blunt
Syms', Alien Thurber's Gentlemen will find at my
shop everything in my line and warrant give salts
faction to all that favor me with their patronage.
invite the cid friends OF II. r. BRrSKFR to give
call he Is my agent Customers viii always ind him
Mt his post My shop is Main Street. near Fox
River Bridge. 8
Powder Shot, wsds, aud Caps. anns ist BY the day.
funfe THOMAS MOORE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
Seventh. Ils1uea,h to nv wel!-Lelo

!! Seventh. lslueath to my well loved
: Andrew j. Donelson, son of Samuel Donel-
1 son, deceased, the elegant sword present;
!. ed to ME by the State OF Tennessee, ",hl
th;s trjunction, that he fail not to Use il,
when Necessary, in support and protection Of
our qlo,ioys Ulion, and tor the protection of;
! the constitutional rights of our beloved
7 country, should they be sssailed by for;
5 Seieu enemies or domestic traitors.
]: And ROW We say to Andrew Jackson
; Donelson that he had far better cut his
Gown throat with that sword or cast him
I self upon its naked point than devote it to
s the service Of those who are fighting for
!. the destruction of our glorious Union"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BAKERY!

Il EsY j. II. " HE EyEE.
Y7HE undersigned would respectfully inform the inha
u bitants of Ottawa and vicinity that he is now
prepared furnish the choicest variety of Crackers
such Butter Soda Lemon, Boston Oyster, Aberneta
Water Biscuit. Also. Bread. Cakes, Brown Bread
Pies &c, &C. in good variety Confectionery, of the
fchoicest selection, constantly on hand All kinds OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order
The subscriber having spared no pains nor expense
fitting up a wagon the convenience and accommoda-
ton OF his and the public generally are now
able 10 furnish ANYTHING their line to those who de
sire Those wishing the New York Wagon to call daily,
will send their the N Y. Bakery,
the Post Office.
| TF- -R.member the place, in Edwards Block, . few
ii. Thompson's store, Main Street Send in
your orders, and they will receive prompt attention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
Eay---Ikts Rivers and I'm
Dortyut CIties.

! After making the entrance to the Chesa
peake Hampton Roads opens to the right
a broad estuary, with deep channel a
mile and a half in width in its narrowest
point Eight miles from the buoy which
marks tne entrance to the Roads, on the
north side OF the channel is Old Point
Comfort on which is the Fortress Monroe,
whose guns command the channel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
II. KNEUSSL

esrman Druggist and Apottecdry Uain ST.. Oftdu1
WHOLESALE AND EETAIL.)
Importer of Drugs Chemicals French Cosniae Bran
Az. wines GcSc aug2S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
,ss--sss sa. n. b. BRISTOL,

PRODUCE Mt:
1tke CHsLndR Warehouse, north o( the Canal
YulSseeiye Wheat, Corn. Oats from farmers, and
se Chicago, charging only freight and commission
Nns aAyaaeed upon Grain in store. Storage 'or 50,
r. 6srist price paid for all kinds Of c-ain. feb7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08

mrs. III Ar ID & McAf2Tt1tR
Hay ing associated together for the practice
Of cir respectfully tender their services to
the citizens of Ottawa and vicinity
n R-Au per sons indebted to either OF the under
siDed are reqnesteA 70 call end arrange
once over Hunters Drug Store, La Sale st.
: e . c. HARD, NJ. D.,
t.o1s r. N. MACARTHUR, NJ. D.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08

Druggist Bookseller, and Stattoner-Otsd,ed, H.
Second Nattinger's block, sout, SIDE OF the
s.r,t bouse so,Iare yr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
uExvy NJ. CcDFE,CY. NED,

HEN1SX W. s.CDK x H w . Us
Licenfiate Of Roydt Csle9e Of Surgeons, Kan urge
Having had charge of Hospital in Europe Tor sevr
raj years, and practice of ten years in Iinos, ne
feels confident giving satisfaction to those who may
wish his professional advice
Once north side of the Court House Square. Resi-
dence on SUPERIOR St., east OF National House. dec3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
e. T.. THOMPSON.
e ". GSkRfs&sA

DEALsRIN
1ruas Put<nt Nedicines, Ptfiats, oils, Furnish,
Dye Su5s, De, &c,
Between Glover Cooks and Reddck's Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08

Z. G. G. GOODRICH. M. d..
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0Ees sscond door crest Of Ottord Bank, Vain Street
OTTAWA, Ills
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-08
DIR. ". EESOE !s

Homeopathic Piysicitn-Ottd'ea, Illinois,
Offer. his services the friends of the Homoeopit
6y.t.m in Ottawa in all branches of his prorsson-
Particular atteution given the treatment OF woIei
and children. 80,
Once in FreeuiaH's block La Salio .t SIT febiS-l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO FARMERS
W ESiERN VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE.
Agricultural indictments,


MANUFACTURED IN ,STAUN2'ON.
TIME subscriber takes pleasure in Saying to the
i Farmers of Augusta and adjoining counties,
that he is now prepared to manufacture to order,
IMPLEMENTS of almost eve
nv description, such as Pitts MACHINE PLOWS,
of different kinds, Horse Rakes, Corn Shelters, of
various kinds, Cutting Boxes, Harrow, Corn
Planters. Also Wagons, Horse Carts, Wheelbar-
rows, &C.
Having in his. employ MIR. James Moore, one of
the best Machinists md Pattern makers in the
county and the anplest facilities for doing work
second to none in Western Virginia-fitting up
Mill Irons, Circular Saws, de-, and also cutting
Mill Screws, Cider Mill Screws and Post and Pump
Augurs. Blacksmithing of every kind done at the
shortest notice.
Particular attention will be given to repairing
Threshing Machines, Drills, &c.
He would ask particular attention to his PRE-
MUM CORN PLANTER, with guane attachment
patented Aug 1860. Its simplicity and cheapness
might be sufficient recommendation, but its great
merit is what it's claim to popular favor is based
upon. You can plant any distance from two to
three feet. 1t has no belt to slip and miss drop
ping, bat deposies the grain at the exact distance
it is set to drop. You can see the deposits and
know the width, until the Hopper is emptied OF
Corn. You can put it in and out OF gear without
stopping. This machiue is warranted to give sat-
isfaction. Those wanting them will do well to
der early. Price SIS at the Shop. State and
County Rights for sale The best of reference can
be given Of its merits.
Having gone to the trouble and expense of fitting
up in Staunton of the LARGEST MACHINE
SHOPS IN THE VALLEY, and an establishment
for the manufacture of all kinds of Farming and
Agricultural Implements, he trusts County and
State pride will not fail to give him liberal en-
enlargement.
JOSEPH F. TANNEHILL.
Staunton, Sept. %, lS60.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-04

With bonnet, shawl, and dress SO ine,
And gaiter boots, and crinoline-
And rosy cheeks and flowing curls-
My gracious but love the girls
Why don't you marry then? you say;
I'll tell you why some other day.
I've got reason, good one, too;
But what it is, don't matter you.
But must stop my wandering pen,
And by your leave, I'll change my strain,
The times are. hard, guess they are,
And dimes with me are very rare.
Hold on, my friend, if you would know
The cause, Til in moment show,
There's money plenty in the land,
Though [. just now, have none on hand.
What profit, I should like to know,
Though gold, like foods, should daily flow 7
If you will neither give nor lend,
[ can't of course, have cash to spend.
But pardon me, would be civil,
You've got to settle with the Devil.
. If you don't settle up to-day,
You'll soon be taught the Devils to pay,
And this is why, my patron dear,
You find your humble servant here.
For weeks and months I've toiled for you,
And only claim my humble due.
Through rain and sleet, mid wind and storm,
In Winter cold and Summer warm,
I've toiled and trudged the whole year thro' /,
To bring the latest news to you.
I've been most faithful, you'll agree.
'Nuf ced-just hand me Ger my fee.
Don't talk to me about hard times,
But hand me Ger your halves and dimes.
Remember now. my patron dear,
sing my song but once year.
But must close, before do,
I'll tell you Of a fashion new;
It is, that since the good old times,
Gold dollars take the place Of dimes,
I've no objections, friends, have you?
I only wish they'd changed to two.
You like it, ali! my thanks, good friends,
May blessing s all your life attend,
May peace be with you all the way,
And guardian angels with you stay
When life's sweet ties have all been riven,
May you enjoy home in Heaven.
But don't forget my friends, oh! please,
That Peter keeps the heavenly Keys.
IF YOU don't now to me she'll out,
By Jove, from Heaven I'll lock you out
With ruined souls you'll 60 away,
And find indeed, the Devils to pay.
PETER INDEPENDENCE KURTZ,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-04

34,412 Prizes amounting to s1,oso.472
Tickets SIG, Halves So Quarters 81, Eighths $500
Certificates of &c Wholes $2h0.0O
do 26 Halves $1,000
do 2e Quarters $62.50
do 26 Eighths $3.50
THE HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY
(MoRE PRIZES THAN BLANKs,)
Is drawn every Saturday. Capital Prize S7e,0c
Tickets So. Halves 81. Quarters 81
GETTY PLAN LOTTERIES
Drawn every Day, in which you can select your
numbers.
Tickets from 81 to any price, and prizes in proper
ton.
EVERY PRIZE Is DRAWN.
CIRCULARS
will he forwarded by mail to any
sending us their name
All communications strictly confidential.
In ordering Tickets or certificates enclose the
Money to our address for the Tickets, ordered, on
receipt of which they will be forwarded by the
first mail. ~,
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be seEt
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
The Official Drawing published in the NEW
York HERALD.
Orders received and Prizes Cashed at 55S Broad
way. New York; Direct your orders to
i. A. HODGES, Agent, New York City, or
HODGES, DAVIS & co., Managers,
Macon, &a.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-04
1850 TO MERCHANTS. 1859,
WHaas Peterson.
WHOLESALE 5sssE.GEST.

100 MHEH tfttE, COFEeF OF IIth,
RICHMOND, VA,
I S now receiving his Spring supplies of Imported
i and American Drugs, az, eomp isihg the mos.
complete stock he has ever offered, and at prices
as low as goods Of equal qualify be bought
aay'chere, Consisting in part of
Lees Bicaro Soda, (test) Varnishea.
Superior Indigo, Window Glass,
Copperas, Pure Paints and Colors,
EPSON Salts, Brushes OF all kinds,
Alum, Patent Medicines,
Extract lockwood. Chewing Tobacco,
Fluid and Alcohol, Virginia Coal Oil
Pure Burning, " achinery and Tanners Oils Also
fine assortment of Fancy and Toilet Soaps, CO.
lognes, Pertumery superior assortment of Tooth
Brushes, and all other articles pertaining to frss
class Drug Honse
&g Merchants will advance their interests BIZ
examining his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
he is determined to do business npon liberal prin-
ciples, and guarantee satisfaction to POI thasefs.
lsEs~ Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
Richmond, March 2, lS60.-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-04
Good morning, Patrons take it now,

Good morning, Patrons take it now,
I've made to you my humble bow,
What's out methinks hear you say:
Oh! nothing much-'tis CHRISTMAS day.
'Tis CHRISTMAS; well, and what Of that?
A good deal sir, just hold nay hat,
While I, in humble, simple verse,
Ny Christmas story now rehearse.
A year ago, yes, just year,
AS now stand, [ then stood here;
And you and were full Of glee,
While we enjoyed our Christmas spree.
Hold on wish to be set right;
didn't mean that we were tight.
NJ! no I'd rather suffer, die,
Than hint such things Of you or I.
[ only meant that, like most folks,
We had our fun and Christmas jokes;
We laughed at scenes of days of yore,
And looked for pleasures yet in store.
And now another year has fled
Like other years, tits with the dead,
And am here this Christmas day,
To sing my annual Christmas lay.
But what's my theme, ah, here I'm lost,
Like steamer on the billow tossed.
I've themes enough-too many quite
| hardly know on which to write.
won't turn Statesman STREE!
For politics are on spree.
own it, though, please recollect,
I'm Democratic strictest sect.
But. while my patrons, this is true,
I'm for the good old UNION too.
I'm very sorry now to say,
The Unions in right bad way.
The good old Ship has split in two,
And played the mischief with tho crew.
The politicians made blunder,
And knocked the Union all to thunder.
But must hurry on my way,
Or shall not get round to-day
I've lots of friends all round the town,
I've got to see before sundown,
And then must, (hold down your ear
Cali on my love, the LITTLE DEAR.
She knows its Christmas, ofcourse, does she,
And she'll expect gift from me. >-e
She's like all other girls, [,lguess,
And likes big hoops to spread her dress.
I love her, yes, not her alone,
For like true galants, [ must own,
The richest blessing God has given,
Is wonan's smiles-they're next to Heaven.
But confess, when they DO frown,
The Devil himself can't take them down.
I love them, though-they look so neat,
When walking up and down the street;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-04
RICHARDSON'S
Irish Lin en- 8.
Damasks, Diapers. sc.

DN3TAtSNSs CLCs
CONSUMERS of RICHARDSON'S LINENS,
" and thosedesrous of obtaining GENUINE GOODS,
should see that the articles they purchase are seal
ed with the full name of Che firm,
j. ". RICHARDSON, SONS Dc OWDEN,
as guarantee of the soundness and durability of
the Goods.
This caution is rendered essentially necessary as
large quantities OF inferior and defective Linens are
prepared. season after season and sealed with tie
name of RICHARDSON, by Irish Houses, who re-
CARELESS of the injury thus inflicted alike on the
American consumers and the manufacturers of the
genuine Goods, will not readily abandon business
so profitable, while purchasers can be imposed on
witt Goods of worthless character.
j. BULLOCKE & j. B. LOCKE,
Agents, 81 Reade Street New York
Sept 20, 1860.-ly--M'D & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-04
Ho! For Gospel Hill J.!
Cabinet-Making and Furniture
w A r E-ROOM

WIN. P. JOHNSON, Gospel Hill, has now a
w very select supply of all kinds of Furni-
ture. of his own manutacture-{no sop-ahop Yam
kee work --made oft of seasoned timber, and
warranted. Every article in his line Of bu ness is
made promptly to order, and no disappointments.
He keeps cor stantly on hand all sizes OF METAL
LO-PERCHA BURIAL CASES, new style, and
something never before offered in Staunton. This
articles lined with Gutta Percha, is made of Gal
vanized Sheet Metal and is as easily handled as
the Wooden Coffin. 1t possesses advantages over
every article Of the kin ever offered to the public.
Persons are invited to call and examine.
He makes to order also Wooden Collins of all
sizes and qualities.
He has also very neat two and one horse hearse,
which can be had at any moment.
Staunton, Oct. IL, 1S6O-6m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-04
Now is tha Time!

TvO buy splendid Bed Blankets, worth 81 at
l. 81 so. Merinos, undershirts and Drawers
worth Sl.25. at 50. FIannels, men and boys wear,
per yard 371a cents. Carpets, from New York
auctions, 20 cents. One bale heavy full yard wide
Cottons at 10 cents. Splendid Cloaks. worth SO,
at So Splendid double Shawls, worth 81. at 81.
Splendid Fur sets, Victorne and Cuffs, at So
10 coo wards of Silk, Wooden, Worsted and Cotton
Dress Goods, at GREAT SACRIFICES. at
D. J. GOI.DENBERGS,
next door to the Post Office.
Stanton, Nov. 80, 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-01-04
.v-EWs SEEDE STORE
Stanton, A Jug. 8, 16e0.-tf.

Staunton, Aug. 8, 1Seo-tf.
VIRGINIA HOTEL
STA U N ION, VA.
TINE Proprietors of this widely known Hotel
i have recently made extensive improvements to
their buildings, embracing between TWENTY AND
THIRTY handsomely
Finished and Furnished Rooms.
Their facilities for accommodating the Springs
travel are complete than ever, rendering
the VIRGINIA the largest, most pleasant and de-
srable HOTEL for the
T. RA VELING PU B Lie
in the State, outside of Richmond. This Hotel
situated only 100 yards from the Depot, in
the central portion of the town..
ON M TR u Il
always ready on the arrival OF the Cars 30 con-
vey passengers to and from the Hotel FREE OF
CHARGE.
JORDAN & PEYTON, Proprietors.
n B. The Stage Office for all the lines leaving
Staunton, and Adams Express Office are kept
at this House.
Nzgs~ For Conveyances to WEYER'S CAVE en-
quire at the Hotel Office.
Aug. 10, Is60.-tf.