davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29
News Items.
tBy telegraph to ne Sep York san.l

rrw cases Of yellow ever are reported at New
Orleans, hut hey are OF mild type.
GOVERNOR nRouGu, Of Ohio, now lying IN a.
Cleveland, Is much wor,c There is no hope OF
his recovery.
HAlL RoHnrss' elevator, at Chicsgo, NJ, con
Gaining about $4,000 bushels Of grain, was destroy
cd by fire Sunday night Loss sbou, $4,000.
ruR schooner Lewis aulfoId Is being discharged
at Fortress Monroe. She has on board 45 cannon
and 1900 shells, rot rslcs from Richmond.
ArARrr Of returned rebol soldiers recently had
grand jollihcaton in Smith county, Tenn, and
wound up in . drunken row, three persons being
shot.
Tue Philadelphia Volunteer Refreshmcnt Saloons
clostd At noon yesterday, after having, during four
years and three months entertained all soldiers
passing through tho city, numl oring 100000
persons without expense to tue soldiers or the
Government
TnE schooner Kate, with = cargo OF corn from
New York, whilo going up Boston h,rbor on Sat
urday night got in collision with the steamer
Ceres, FOR New York, and was so badly damaged
that she sunk soon Aflcr reaching the wharf. The
steamer proceeded wilhou. damage.
IS the cricket match At Toronto, ycrterday, Can
ala went in first and made % runs. United States
then went in, aud at six O'Clock, when the woksts
were drawn, 40 runs were made, vickets down.
The play 10 10 bc resumed at 10 A. NJ. this morn.
ing. The betting is ton to hvo tho United
aies.
COLONEL wnirILrsEY, Assistant Commissioner
Of the freedmAn's Bureau at Raleigh, v. C., has
found II necessary to issue the following circular :
III, is reported that many freedmen refuse to
enter into cout acts for labor, because they leoye
that farms will bo given them by the United States
Government. lsuy 10 thus believe, they have no
rcsson for ther belief. The Government own. no
lands In this State. II, therefore, can give away
none. Every one should therefore work diligently,
and carefully save bis wages Ll he may bo able TO
uuy land and possess his own home"
GovEESoR uoLpES. Of North Carolina, having
requested General Ruger, commanding at Raleigh,
TO remand three citizens arrested by the latter for
essaulting q freedman. to the county In which the
assault was committed, TO he tried by civil ribu-
nal, the General replied thai II ia neIpedient to do
so for the reason that Il In the duty Of the military
TO preserve order. aud that civilian magistrates do
not take notice Of unlawful violence towards freed
men. Several cases OF homicide have, he says
lately becn brought TO his knowledge, and In no
case was any arrest mads by the civil authorities
or attempt made for inv~s'i cation. Prompt trial
and punishment by military commission is, he bo-
lieves, tie only remedy for The evil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THE vIoISITY

TIE KETcHUM observation-disclosures
M,,r or NoUaG KaIcElI-.t- b. C1AHrg.p 10
M ToNus.-Ic.tcrdly m.,a.IF y.a'F h.i'nIu
was arraipucl bcose Justice ilog.u, o., thc IomD',
on = charge ofioseerf prol'ra.I Iby District A,'o'hY
A. uake, Hall. Amoag N p.c'cn' % thc opca'ng
OF tLo Court wct' Mr Chat Graham, s vic' m Of
Kechum'. r-.cautr WIN. Calhoun, PRECEDENT ot tho
Fourth National B'af, NJ SryericA OF tAe D nA Of
NoN Yo-k. GBi othcr' inciIinr several rlntlseso
the pfi.ou,s. Al eleven o'c.cl the prisoner WA
esco ted into the room, by tho oi"or lie 'th
maintains tho .eoun' stoicrl indifference t, hs iate
Which he ha. cKhil.toIpls his diHnppc lrRnco from
Wal .trcet un.lng =. tao-o around hil, Gnd meet.
Ing he ac.ur,alzng nc,s OF tho crowd Vi speoIgtor.
with tie utmost sang trot.
The Court bong formally opened pistrc, Alto aey
Hall .lid he desired 10 pre- .Cut two edition -i,s.'
,its, viz the affidavit OF Detective Gm,io rcat'n;
to tie arrest OF Hetchum, In Twentieth stree, and
praying thai hs may be held 10 Gnsver the Charge,
and also thai Of Mr.. seyeTek, President OF the bank
Of New York, te'tifng to having been deraIIet by
Uentiaued On lac LaAi Rsgs4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29
THE LATE FIREMEN'S RIOT.
BOTH COMPANIES DIsBANDED
Young Ketohum Sent to the
Tombs.
&C.. &c, &c.

WAsHISOToS, Aus. p.
The reason ASSIGNED by those who ought ~ know
ior the Withdrawal OF the Of Robert T.. Lee and
seversl othes from the charge Of conspiracy With
Wirz, s that these peuous actually or construc-
tyely In the custody ofthe United States, but no. on
trial.
Itwp 'eCn from the time Mr. Baker entered .
counsel for Captain wlrz that he would not long en-
Joy arnicable relations with the Comm,ion, and on
repeated occasions sharp words parsed between them.
To-day he together with his associate, sehadc, with
drew This IL the second tune within u week
that wlrz's counsel have deserted lin. Wirz v~
very much hurt at this and implorinsly said to Mr..
Baker "You might say 10 holp me, and you should
not mind even u the Court doe, sometimes overruo
you" In tho sbience Of other counsel, 1t now de-
wolves on Judge Advocate Ckipman TO SEQ that he
hae fair play.
Mrs. T.. NJ r Hunter had pro'ractcd interview
with President johnson to-day. with reference to the
release Of her husband lutcicesson was also made
BY Gov. Joscph Brown aud Linton stephens, IN be
half Of Alexander IA. stephens Wade Hampton has
slso applied for pardon.
The Athletics beat the Nationals at the baseball
match to-day, in the pteseEco Of 1000 spectator.
The score stood At II to ~. The game was splendid
one aud was very exciting. The Athletics made II
: home runs. md the Nationals three. The Athletics
will play with the Pa'time' Of Baltimore io-norroT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29
TIE wIRZ TRIAL.


Udsbington. lugIst 2s.-The cToss-oKLmination
Of Robert Il Kelloes was resumed thi. morning by
NJ Blker. Tho witness said he entored the United
statcs service the llth Of March, 1862, and was
discharged on the fret Of June, 1865 While he was
At Andersonyillc men who sent out to cut wood
were strongly guarded lie did not know, of his own
knowledge, that Captain Wiz provcaed men from
soinc ont to cut wood. lie knew that the men dug
one well with whatever they could get, such half
s.ntseus and tin pste' and spoons The water Of the
wells was fair there not enough to dig all
the wells which were needed. Tito spacc ro-
ouired for the prisoners lie never saw Can't. wirz
order or take evav from tho prisoners ANYTHING
which contributed 10 their health and comfort lie
thought the police reenlatons might have been bet
ter ON one occasion Capt. Wirz did hin kindness
lie had leCn In the roois and had LETT bis KNIFE
there and Capt. wrz was the means Of his recover.
walton OF any wiliul or inhumsn act BY Capt. WirZ
TESTIMONY oF THOMAS c. ALoooK.
This witness testified that ho captured and sent
70 Andcrsonvile prison ~ December, 1854 ON ar
living there he wes searched by Captain WirL who
,ook from him his lelL containing $3.50 In gold, $3.50
in "rreenhscEs," Jack knife, bieastpln and gold
I'd 10 him ON 0ns occasion i0edk man asked ca ut
W,rz 10 let HIM 90 OUT for sone tr,sh air. Viva
,,,oir,r out NJ Iis poctet, Gnd shot nm dorn The
man died two or three hour Afterwards The witnes'
said he would pat him in tho same place The wltnes.
replied he was not afraid OF it, NiTz then called
CORPORAL and tu fuhtut, no put upln ul uhl hnu
chain Ilo grs iually, by working At the ball and
Chain, freed himself Of the weight, and then made hi
escape The man that vas shot WAS named Wright
and belDnrei to the h Missouri. The prisoner
would sonetimcs get water from the stream brook
by attaching tho.r veTels to the end Of poles Will,
doing 40 they Weio often fired At with shell.
Cross-eXamined by Mr. Bsker-Q. " here did yoJ
get the sl5O III godf b. captured 1t al Jackson
Miss.
Mr Baker.-Aud Captain wirz captured II from
you Had he not a rieht 70 do sof
The witneEs.-No. tLaughter.l
Mr. Bager.-IhRt IL your op MON
The witnefs, on hoing further interrogAted said h
found the gold At the root Of tree m the woods.
negro showed him where the money was. He did no
know 10 whom Il belonged. lhe witness was a na
tive of and lived IN Ohio. when he Joined a regimen
fTom that state. he man 10 whom he had TeterTe'
as having bgeI killed by CGpAin Wirz, Nent up pre-
viOusy 20 WIZ, salutod tho captain in the usua
way and ahkod that he mlght so out OF tho crowd \
get .ome fresh air. Captain Wirz asked abrupt!
what he meant. The man muTmuTcd, when Wiz
said in the a." Dutch" language, Look out p Tn
man was only few p1cos from Captain VIM
face TO iece, when Captain WIZ drew his pistC
and shOt the man.
TESTIMONY OF sERgKAST BOSTON ooRBHrr
Sergeant Boston Corbett testified that he was 4
tbe nited stAtos service was captured at Centre
vile, Wa and conveyed 10 AndeIsonVtlle, where b
BTiVsd N july bstera b snf hlA eoupsaiea "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29
From Europe.


The North American, from Londonderry on the
18th, passed Father Point yesterday moEning' pouhd
for quebec The steamer City Of Washington from
Quee n'ovn the lIsh, arrived at this port cary yes
to.dAy morning The HansA fIon bremen and
southampton, also arrived at this port ye,lerday'
Tho steamer Propontis, Of Warren Cos me AZ
rived at Boston yesterday morning having len Liy-
erpool on the lAtI. Inst. The steamer pennsyvaniA
of the National line, iefl Liverpool for New York
simultaneously With tie City Of Washington.
A telegram from Queenstown, dated August nth,
SAYS Thai tAs Great Eastern arrived q hreskaAVsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29

paid his bill and went awsy hut . quarter Of an
hour sflerwsrd csme back. and, after obtaining
permission from the lady pred lent oi the counter,
ina 10 a speech to the company, Informing thom
that he had most unfortunately forgotten al ebou,
hs eng Friday, and eaten meat on day not al
lowed by tie Church and that, having thus un-
Willingly gwen occasion for scandal, no thought
necessary to make public explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29

No Abatement Of the Mortality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29
The Latest News
By Telegraph 10 the ". ". Sun.
THE WIRZ TRIAL.
ADDITIONAL CRIMES PROVEN

a Cripple Shot Dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29

Dead. Dying and Manned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29

Terrible Collision on Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29

THE GREAT EASTERN SAFE At HOME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29

Ms. EpunA. Gnuv OLD, .v.'l'hy old lady who
resides in the western part OF weaton, W., was
found In her barn yesterday morning brutally
murdered. Her husband was absent from home
=, The tune. A large amount Of money wssin the
heusa vhleh n ulAklpg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-29
South America.
The War In BruzIl.-The Emperor Gone
10 the Field.

We have news from south America by the foreign
steamers which arrived Je'efday up to tho lat OF
August Pemambuco aud ION OF July, Duenos
AyTeh. The bark Tenplar which arrived hero sun
day from Buepos Ayrp bnpss papers to mo 10Th OF
July. An epidemic hsd broken out III the BRAZILIAN
army and disaGec.ion in that Of tho Argentine re-
public. The PnA'uayta' arc muoh encouraged.
They have invaded upp'F Brazil Ihe emperor Don
Pedro H. Of Brazil hai lct the eNlH iot the seat Of
war, In tho steamer Oysdock' accompanied by the
Minister Of War. Mar.hA CaIa., General Cabral aud
tho Duke Of saye The Emperor arrived at iuenos
Ayres ON the 10Th Of July and vas 20 leave inme-
da,ely for tho army. rriu'za has furloughed hi.
CONTINGENT which viii reassemble under arms within
\ month
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19
The Public DebI.

We clip the following paragraph from a
late Northern paper, containing facts and
figures startling enough to put our rulers and
people to thinking" very profoundly:
90 HOW THE PUBLIC DEBT Is RUNNING UP
" INTEREST PAID BY REAL ESTATE AND La
" Dor 7.3O PER CENT.
" We are told that the army still numbers
" 100000 men, costing, in round numbers, at
&" the rate of 5000, 900, 900 year. We know
a. that the ordinary expenditures of the Co.
% vernment, which had reached nearly $780,
- 100000 a year before the war, have in
" creased, with the increase of prices and
{" the multiplication of offices, to at least
(" double that sum. The yearly interest on
" the public debt, according to the official
" report, is already Sl39 100000 Here is a
Z" total of $3.50, 900, 900 CT yearly expendi-
" tuse for thu future. To meet it we have
90 the internal revenue, derived from taxa
" ton, estimated at 5000, 900, 900 year, and
" duties on imports, estimated at 100000,
" 900; leaving deficiency, in round num-
" bers, of $685., 200, O0O-nearly a million
" day. No explanation as to the cause of
"present expenditure can relieve the appre-
tensions Of all prudent men in such state
" of things, nor remove the necessity for
I" far moro thorough reduction of expendi-
g ture than has yet been prscticed."
As the people of Virginia and the South
are now sll loyal and well-intentioned, and
are resolutely bent on continuing so, it &C.
ours to us that the public expenditures might
be greatly lesseued by pretty general dis
bandment of the army now on duty in the
Southern country. We merely throw out the
suggestion for what it is worth.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19
President Johnson.

1t is reported, upon what we regard ex-
tremely doubtful authority, that President
JOHNSON and a portion of his Cabinet con-
template paying brief visit to this city, the
latter part Of the present month. In the
event of his doing so, We an say, as well in
behalf of the citizens of Richmond as our.
selves, that he would be greeted with sim
cere and hearty welcome. We are anxious,
indeed, that he should come, and see us as
we really are, and not as we have been re
presented to be, by those whose interest lay
in the direction Of villifying and abusing US.
We repeat that we are very earnestly de-
sirous that President JOHNSON should make
a visit to Richmond, provided he can have a
fair chance Of seeing and conversing with
the body of our citizens. But if be is to be
appropriated by self-appointed committees
and selfish cliques, as there is very imminent
danger of his being, from what we have heard
whispered about the streets, then We should
much prefer his remaining in Washington.
We don't wish him TO come here merely to
be honized aud feted by set of men, who
have axes to griDd-jobs on hand-offces to
procure. We want him to come here for the
good ofthe country at large, and for the good
of the citizeus of Richmond and the State
and not for the benefit of adventures of any
kind, whether in the shape of sharp money
changers or sly political prostitutes. We
desire him to see the PEoPLE-tO look them
in the face and to search their hearts, to the
utmost capacity Of his practised vision-and
then to determine for himself whether they
are loyal or rebelliOus, honest patriots or
perjured villains.
If the President can visit us, then, free
and untramme!led, aud see and investigate
for himself, We have no doubt that his trip
will b. pleasurable to himself, profitable to
the country, and extremely gratifying to the
people of Richmond Whether there is any
truth in the report about his coming at the
time intimated or not, we express the hope
that he loiH find it convenient to pay US a
visit before very long. For the people Of
Virginia and the South look to him with
much anxiety, and yet with great hope and
con6dence-wishing for nothing so earnestly
as that he shall judge their loyalty and good
intentions according to the facts, as they
actually exist, and not according to the pre-
JUDGED misstatements of their enemies.
And, what Is more, the people of this
State, and Of all the Southern States, are
ready and anxious to accord to President
JOHNSON and his policy Jealous and unre-
served support. They look upon him as one
of themselves-born and reared in their
midst-and willing to act justly and mag
unanimously by them. Let him, then, come
to Richmond-for his coming here and be.
ing here, under favorable circumstances of
intercourse and observation, would lead, We
are sure, to the happiest resuts-would be
indeed the dawning of brighter day for our
common country.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19

A profound sensation has bean made hero BY an
English / dy, the wife Of an attache OF the Brit
ish Legation, who has the honor Of introducing
the fashion of staining the eyelids and under the
eye TO deep black, giving strange expression
to a pallid and otherwise ordinary face. The Ia
dies all exclaim in horror of such barbarous
fashion; but, as said before such is the fasc ma
ton of crime it spreads like an epidemic. At
the ball last night six ladies were seen with these
frightfu black eyes. The effect ia such as is sup
posed 10 result rom an election fight, weeks
spree or a sudden death. Whether the pigment
used is vulgar burnt cork, charcoal, or
-" the kokoh,'s jetty dye,
Which gives the oDg, dark languish to the eye"
which Mr.. Moore tells us is used in the harems of
Cashmere am not advised; but if any OF your
young lady readers are anxious to ascertain, ! re-
le them to the advertisements of the lsdy.enamel.
ers, who promise at one sittng to make one 'beaut
full forever" Perhaps note to the British Lega
ton woult obtain receipt for the article. If our
wives and sweethearts do not stick at this fashion,
we may soon exrec. to see them dying their i'm.
ger nails and teeth. and going the whole figure of
orienia barbsrism.-SGrGtoga Letter.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19
A Good Platform.

The conservative call for convention in
Montgomery county, Ohio, states the issues
in the approaching political cam aign in that
State, as follows " All citizens, without fur
Their distinction of party, who are opposed to
negro suffrage and equality to military arrests,
and commissions for the trial of civil offeuses,
and who are in favor of Just and equal taxa.
ton of all property; no further increase of
the public debt; the collection of the Federal
revenue by existing state and county officers;
habedS corpus 1; trial by jury; the repeal o
the Military Communication Tax Law and the
policy of Immediately restoring the seeded
states as equals in the Union, in the mode
which is now being carried out by the Pres-
dent, are cordially invited to attend and par
ticipate."
The above platform is broad, comprehen-
sive and patriotic, and We trust that all par
ties North may love their country we'll enough
to take their stand upon it at the Fall cleo
ton.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19
A Standing Opinion.

1t Is standing opinion of ours that a con-
clIiatory policy on the part of the Govern
ment will more thoroughly and permanently
accomplish the work of re-uniting and re-
storing to Its former strength and glory our
desolate anddismembered country, than all
other influences combined. If we wish q
peaceful and perpetual Union, it is to the
hearts of the people that appeals should be
made; and it is alone in their affections that
the Government can find its most solid foup.
dalton. To touch those hearts and win those
affections, kind and gentle treatment is in
dispensable. Let all in authority, and all
out of authority, bear these simple and eter-
nal truths in mind, and act upon them in
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19
MARRIED,

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ettricks, Chesterfield
county, by the Rev. c. J. Gibson, WILLIAM j.
PIERsoE Of Northumberland, England, to Mrs.
SARAH f. MAGE daughter of the late Mr.. Prlt-
chard, of Chesterfield county, Va.
GLEEN-BRIGGs. Richmond, on 10th inst,
under authority from General Turner and Gov
ernor PeirpoiIt, by the Rev. Mr.. Thompson,
THOMAS GLENN and MAET ANN CATHIR1EE
BRIGos all of this city
CHMDREss-HALL.-On the 10Th inst. by the
Rev. George ". Miles, Mr.. HoMAs H. CHILDREss,
of Jefferson county, tn Miss SARAH j. HALL, of
Sullivan county, Tennessee.
MILLINs-ALMRoAD.-On the 26th ut., by the
Rev. George W. Miles, Mr.. II. B. Mullins 10 Mas
MARGARET T. ALMRoAD, all OF Sullivan CO., Ten.
nessna-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19
DIED.

MIILTSGToE.-In Manchester, Va, on Tuesday
last, August 18th, after IA short and painful ILL
ness, Mrs. DELLA S. wife of Richard Miibgton,
aged So years and months.
BRIDGER.-on the 8:h inst, of dropsy, in Bruins.
wick county, N G., JOSEPH L. RRIDGER, aged 40
years, II months and % days, native of Isle of
Wight county Va.
Henderson, the 18th inst, after long and
distressing illness, SAMUEL H., eldest son of Mi
chael ana Sarah Hendren, aged Sc years and l9
days.
HERBERT.-At the residence OF l.. W Dobbn
Esq, Hampton, after an illness Of two years re-
sulting from wounds received in battle, Mr.. JOS
B. HERBERT, aged % years.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19

DLEASURE EXCURSION TO CITY POINT.
i On TUESDAY, the 22d instant, the commo
dious steamer WILLIAM ALLISON, newly fit
ted out, and commanded by the experienced and
accommodating Captain Clifford, will leave Rock
etts at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for an Excursion to City
Point, to return by dusk. The strctesl order will
be observed, and no other but respectable persons
will be admitted on board. The celebrated
Smiths ArmOry Band will be in at
tendance Refreshments furnished at city prices.
Fare for the round trip, g.
aul9-3st WILLIAM RY An.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19
G.---ls63. ---B.

Nature seems to have implanted in mankind the de-
sire for daily siimulau to re-invigorate the nerves.
and excite the blood after the exhausions caused BY
the days labors, and no; only has she given the de-
SIRE but experience has shown that it is an absolute
necessity that this desire should be gratided for the
preservation ofthe Health Now natures requirements
being founded upon positive laws must produce bene
fits when they are gratiGed by the use Of
HUBBEL'S GOLDEN BITTERS.
Natures requirements may be grati1ed The GoID-
En- BITTERs is A PURELY VEGETABLE Tonic.
IvIGoRATISG AND STRENGTHENING. FortiAes the sys-
tenn against the effects of unwholesOme water,
Will cure Dyspepsia,
Will cure Weakness and General Debility,
Will cure Heartburn,
VIII cure Headache,
Will cure Liver Complaint
Will cure Jaundce,
Will cure sea Sickness,
Will cure Bilious Collie ana Fever,
Will excite and create Healthy Appetite,
Will invigOrate the Organs of Digestion
and moderately increases The temperature OF the body
and the force of the circulation acting in fact
eral corrOborant Of the SYSTEM containing no.poson
GUS drugs, and Is the best Tonic Btters in the world
A fair trial is earnestly solicited. -
Gro. c. HUBBEL 4 CO.,
PrOprietOrs, Hudson, N \.
General Depot, American Express Buildings, Hudson
street, New York.
GEO SANGSFER, Sole Agent for Norfolk, Richmond
Petersburg, Portsmouth and Eastern Shore.
For sale by Druggists, Grocers, &c Wholesale
Edmund @. BooZ, l2J Walnut ST., Phla Ell
lis Cairns, II So Gay ST., Baltimore. [my22- 0meod
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-08-19
POTswOOD HOTEL.
R1cENoHp Va AuG. II

RICHMOND Va, Aug. 1866.
1t having been reported that the Spotswood Ho-
tel had been confscated and closed the proprle-
TORS deem il proper to assure the public that such
is not the case The House is open for the accom-
odaton of visitors as it has been from its opening
day in September, 1850.
The House has been remodeled, renovated, re.
furnished, and put in perfect order throughout and
the travelling public may rest assured OF hnding
as comfortable accommodations with Us as can be
found in any first-class Hotel North or South.
Our friends, patrons, and the travelling public
generally, visiting Richmond are cordially invited
10 make their home with US, and no pains will be
SPARED TO make them comfortable as we are pledged
10 sustain the well known reputation OF the House
CORKERY & MILLWARD,
ap1q I'm ProprietOrs.