davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02
KENT..

Rev MT Scudjer is expected to return from his vacation this week. His pulpit was sup piled last Sabbath by Rev Mir Dickermau of New Haven.
 - The school house on the Plains was struck by lightning Saturday afternoon. The electric current evidently started down the chimney but not liking tue accommodations for that trip knocked the bricks in every di- rection, tore of tn lath and plasiering and scattered it all over the house, took down the stove pipe and laid it carefully on the teach er's table and generally conducted in very disorderly way. Fortunately the school was not in session.
 '-M MT William Slosson has SO far recovered from his injuries as to be able to ride out. Your readers will remember that Mir. s. was frightfally injured at the time of the accident on inc Housatonic Railroad last year oneside being literally psrboilsa.
 After almost year of confinement, thanks to good care and 8 sound constitution, he bids fair to attain his ancient renown as . gay and gallant gentleman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

n@Ths extraordinary hail storm described in oar correspondence from Washington and Roxbury was equally destructive. we learn, in Dutchess County. moving, apparently, in . southeasterly direction. j '
 It is fortunate that the belt of country hfect- ed was so narrow, or very serious losses might have resulted @'' \
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

D@ The Philadelphia Convention bids fair to be very remarkable conel onierati on. Is Al. exander H Stevens. Vallandigham and Pen dleton are going as delegates. who with Mont gomery Blair, .Thurlow Weed and Francis Train, will make queerer collection of fos- sils than all the Museums of America togeth. CT could produce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

@The Atlantic cable still works perfectly and is now open for business. ssa s "a.
 At Berlin, peace is deemed certainty on the basis of firm union of Germany with Prussia at it's head, and the exclusion of Aus- tria. |. ,si1i5ae. U ii9u. ta ss ..s gs., '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02
BETHLEHEM.

The .rn of Andrew Guild was struck bv lightning in the storm of Saturday and totally burned together with his grain and half of his hay crop, two cutters and other valuable prop erty Loss $l20O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

THE HARTFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE. This institution has been, steadily incrcasig in numbers, until it has become necessary 10 procure more spacious apartments. Th,en- the third story of the fine brownstone building now being erected on Main St. by wv !ot- erts Esq, has been secured and is to besle- gsntly fitted up for the purposes of the Col lege. Quite g number of young men in his vicinity have availsd themselves ofits adan- tsges in receiving business education.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

n6g The Bill equalizing bounties and the bill increasing Congressional salaries passed at the heel of the session of Congress. The former we deem just. the latter otherwise,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

A6 John Harlan Secretary ofthe Interior has resigned and o H Browning been appoint ed by the President in his place. The ap- ment was confirmed by the Senate. d .s'paas
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

D@r Gen. Grant now holds the rank of fii General, sherman that of Lieut.. Generalad Fsrrsgut that of Admiral. Unprecedenieaas these grades have heretofore been in our 50, vice nobody can doubt that the positions bsvl been. fairly won. ,,t....,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02
WATERTnWN.

We are happy to state that the negro frown has been taken, examined and committed td
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

10r Queen Victoria and Presidept John son have exchanged congratulations and friendly messages over the Atlantic cable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

0ouSoi', "ho uau WOru or instruction for tatopian refermers.' Hiacks and Judson ex- cepted, the sentiments of all were sound and worthy of the attention of President and his cabinet One of the most faultless speeches'of the day was by Geodrich, grand son of the late Prof. Goodrich. We noticed one thing, that the students have come to the unanimous. conclusion that representatives are not bound by the will of their constituents. But it is our opinion that if the people are sovereign, they will, very naturally desire their representatives to vote about as they (the peo- ple) will to have them. Negro suffrage was more than once referred to favorably and in every instance applauded. The motto of the audience evidently was. "All rights for all.'
 Oldest surviving graduates of Yale, Hon. Ezekiel Bacon of Utica, class l794; Rev. Jeremiah Day, D.D. of New Haven, class 1795. Degree of LID conferred on Judge Thomas A. Marshall of Tennessee, and Hon. W. A. Buckingham. Gen. o. s. Ferry, U. S.Senator elect is chosen to be Phi Beta Kappa orator, next year, and Rev. Dr. Morris of Col umbus, O., to be poet.
 Henry M. Knight of Lakeville, is elected oHe of the Connecticut examining medical board for the year ensuing.
 About ak hundred persons sat down to the Alumni dinner on Thursday. Not 90 many strangers present this year. as common. With the exception of Wednesday evening the we6thet' of commencement week his season, was never more propuitious Pres dent Woolsey's reception Thursday evening sas brilliant affair. ENQuIRER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-08-02

alleged c0mplicity of Jefferson Davis in the assassination of President Lincoln. Mir Bing hams bill increasing the duty on wool was passed. The Civil Appropriation Bill coming before the House, the Senate amendment ap- propriating one and half millions for the Mississippi levees was non-concurred in. The amendment to pay bounties to the loyal mas ters of enlisted slaves was eoncurred in. The House non-eoncurred in the amendment to in crease the salaries of members-yeas 3, nays 125. The House bill to equalize bounties was reported as an amendment. An amendment was adopted, striking out the section deduc. ting the bounties paid by States, cities, coun- ties and towns. The bill was then passed by 62 to s3. At the evening session the New York and Washington Railroad Bill was pass ed-yeas 50, nays Al.
 In the Senate July 28, the report of the Conference Committee increasing the pay of Congressman and giving bounty to soldiers was accepted and bill passed by vote of 25 to iS. MT Patterson of Tennessee was admitted to he seat by vote of 2l to II. Report of conference Committee on Army Dill agreed to senator Patterson was sworn in. After some nnlmportant business the Senate adiourned.
 m the House the bill admitting Nebraska Was passed The Army bill reported by com nht.ee or conference was passed It provides TOT 40 regiments of infantry 10 of cavalry and oof artillery. Report of Committee of Con
 ference increasing pay of members of Con gress and granting bounties to soldiers pass. cd by vote of 6lto 50. A message of the Pras ident vetoing bill making Montana Snrysv' vs ing District received and read. After min. portant business the House adjourned. The Bounty act gives all soldiers, enlisted for three years who served their fulleterm or were discharged for wounds, or widows. children CT parents of such as died in the service. SlOO bounty, each, provided they have already re. ceiyed no more than that sum from the Uni ted 6tates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
THE HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
TEMPERATURE, FROM SIXTY TO ONE HUNDRED AND
ark DEGREES, FAHRENHEIT.
TARDY, WILLIAMS & co, PnoPRrEroRs.

Will he open for the reception Of visitors JUNE
lst 1859.
All the buildings having been repaired, painted,
and fitted out with NEW FURNITURE. LINEN,
BEDS. and TABLEWARE, these SPRINGS offer
rpsurnasseJ attractions TO both the invalid and
,leasnre. seeker No expense effort has been
spared BY the propretors to make 1t as comfortable
and pleasant as possible to all visitors
The HOT WATERS here have been well known
for more than half century 10 possess, in won
dcrful degree, tonic Alternative detergent ana
stimulating properties and have become Justly
celebrated for the Of Rheumatism, "out,
Diseases Of tho Liver. Skin, Bladder, and Womb ];
PARALYSIS. the result Of injury or serious efnsion !;
Contraction Of Muscles and Joints, Diarrhra, and
Dyspepsia, accompanied with sore mouth and
tongue.
New BATH HOUSES have been erected, BAND
OF MT-sIC engaged, and BILLIARD and BOWL
ING SALOONS fitted up.
The SPLENDID BALLROOM has been tho
roughly rehtted.
Route from the north, ri" Orange and Alexan-
dria railroad to Gordonsvlile; thence ria Nirsi'
MIA Central railroad TO Millboro Depot thence to
Hot Springs direct, over turnpike, distance
twenty miles. by Trotter x CO. stage line
Route from the south. ria Lynchburg or Rich
mond, and Virginia Central railroad t" Mitib"ro
Depot.
TERMS >: - per day ; go per week.
BAND OF MUSIC i engaged for the season.
nv lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25

"EAJJSC SPRINGS. BATH COCN-
Ty This celebrated WATERING PLACE
will be opened to visitors on the FIRST 'f JUNE
II rives the undersigned great pleasure I" INFORM
tn. public that, with liberal expenditures ny me
rropretors, the attractions for the ensuing season
viii be such a. 10 crafty both the invalid AMI
The rrinripai buildings are extensive and sub
stautial and with beautiful cottages, vii iurhish
comfortable accommodations for three hnhdf.d
visitors They have all been painted AMI PM IN
thorough repair, aud the Bedding ana Hth''"t" III
TIL. mrilcinal virtues of the waters are 80 gene
IA Iy and favorablv known that II would oe super
Hunis to enter into an elaborate statement on atd
subject their efficacy is attested by numbers VINO
have found relief At this fountain OF health from
some Of the most dI,res, ing naladies 10 when the
human family j. subject
For q detailed and particular account OF tn" pro-
,nrtia. Of the waters and their cHrc's. REFERENCE
! made to 4 pamphlet 70 be- had on aEphchll9n III
person or bv letter to Mr>,rs. PURCELL. LAbD y
Co Richmond. who will always have supply OF
Gambler. ARRANGEMENTS have beer made for Hot
and Cold. Spout and shower Baths, ana fiuitSr
abundant supply 81 the pure~t Preston" water mas
been brought from It >ir.ug in the mountains
mile distant, and a. an e"yalo4 81 ,t e,,r
feet. Every advantage has been taken ~ thr 10"
Of water "a arrange for til. comfort Of visitor
These Spring. ar" delightfully."- situated IN Bath
county. surrounded hy tn" most b"autliul ana l'c-
fur".GfIr scenery and present altogether attrtc-
tons 1T least equal L" any plac" IN the mountaH>
NJ yirgiuf, occupying 4 central position In IN"
,,,, - ,,ira,.I Strings for which this portion ~
Nirgiuia is - Justly celebrated
Three mile, rom the Hot Springs, eigh, IRON me
warm thirteen from the Bath Alum, and twenty
eight from the Eockbridga Alum, they are "t easy
access by the Central railroad aud IL connrcii.ls
- Millboro depot and thence by stages over y lhe
,nr,,,ke road 'twrnty.thrrr mites 10 the Springs,
ra,sin ON he route 6v the Bath Alum. the Warm,
and tie Hot springs, and crossing me Warm
>iain. mountain Every part 81 tni> ToIt. !, con
rarted with historical incidents Of great lnt'f'1t;
and the scenery i, OF unsurpassed beauty ana
physician experienced IN the use ana a.
feet, ut' Tho waters. viii r">id" ut til" springs.
rs the l,t 81 June th"r" Wal o. 4 d''itE MAJ
Springs .,, ,-t,... ... l,..
children aui servant, in proportion. d"ducll"h
II ten per cent. made CA ai bills i"r thirty day
ur over. .s..-
The Agent will spare no pains 70 render the ptac"
, comfortable. aud agreeable Luur. aud natter
himself from hi, long rNperiruc" ami the a.
vtutdges Of the place, nat lie VI u. bI, I" Nv"
tf.~tact3ou. \. I''l Gi'' AN'''.
my lJ-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
wM. REYNOLDS y 60
srArSroS, January &. l,t5.

NJ IlWifata R,sa.otfS, Lo"iS" "o""f1, H..
Dear The undersigned, citizens ~ Augusta
cuLniy Va, desire To- express l" you th.H Af'l
ton If tn. STATE IN the death uf yuur hr".t"r ~
Talafnrro Renuold-, who resided In our mld-, i.T
mnuy y.ar-, and who's" great sklii "-a Ihl
I,I ..fy.u him att arknow ledg"d rmluvuct ats"n,
tL,, professional men 81 ia" country. I'll" ret'
ErttaI - Ruuuolds Pan :" universally r"'r-
Md "a Invaluable account ~ H. wonderful
curative properties, wa- the rc-ht"i tb"i stt".##
.l.ti And learning which distinguished hIws .'l
winch has rendered him :" great . f"hils ""n ...'
,n, II j. tuptnt important. ia our ygI.nrut. t..t
ms .rrat media. nmf .h"ui not ur lost Rel 'Nw
world W" are suaoIuad that some y'tr> -.nr" your
n,ntLnr furnished YOU nth th' recipe, tar M#r.n
y,rr ttmIsy aEI ur horho"i ani that inEe p. .A"
univ cong ii sail recipe when u nov AVA ahN"
a. b-ist,re IL the name ~ hutuau.ty, dW."s# Geo
va, >. a tt.bIi cAt8ou pt ITO tn" world "#.r
" l. II c"n,iient you Will MOI object "a 10 II =.
= II have III la your possession.
- N nm Ia p. ! -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25

Par.ors troubled with Tonid Liver, ,"h,,'PA
tion, &c deserve to suhor II 'hsE W. -" ..,iI
k'nns!,.s n'i "a. siines,.a by their u.e.
h"'' De'' S''"''! GEORGE L. PkiroA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
NO T,,E WOMEN OF TIE SOUTH.

i Richmond IL becirt with an army Of Cnnl"do'
- lead TIE ha!l"w-d precincts 81 OUT cemeteries
b.. conn cd by tn. Of thousands al mari!rtt he
,oss around - were bloody BATH" field. AMI here
were the most crowded hospitals. IN ne"1 "a
MOI alone-the fallen Of Virginia are buried here.
Your loved and lost. brave and ehlValrons >pifits
wuvrn We too, leaned to love, r"i"s" d" ny sue
with ours In. greater proportion OF your he>t
au3 hrave,t young men. cheei"d hy V"nr bi,e>,nSs
aid s,ren4uhenrd by your prayers. cam" l." \iF-
q .Iia 10 battle Tor our common chu,". ,
MANY oil how many "i them Tell on ta'ti'-h'!n>
or dIa in our hospitals the victims al d1>en>" IN
srndcred hy the exposures al ardu"Ho ttm.,Gh> !.
There i =" courtry upon Whose roll 81 honor
shall be inscribed the names al IN" 'oni"d"ral"
DID. They died for and with their cau,". j.
Their courage aud devotion obtained lhe pla0ll>
OF admir- ng nations. But IL l. the recollection 81
Ih-ir suttring-, their patience, ana th"ir hmlu'H
ent thar most t,uI.Tly sud"ar> iheIf memory !"
ny pyiur tntv irtl ~ the guardianship "f Ih.tr
or ,r6s II j. grateful service. dn" al I" h"l
: ul 10 then surviving iricnd- LEI IL Keep green
me turf above their head, and huld monuments 10
M rh for generations yet come the place OF their
Tepose. ..,, ,;,c pit,
rroul entitled The Memorial As>", alton
Tn office, =! this Society are I" collect Hiis 10
be applied in enclosing, arranging returning, and
otherwise placing III order, the graves oi The I"I'
let. rae daai inferred III the cemeteries ~ hlch
rond 60 that the names Of oar fallen soldiers may
b. permanently preserved from oblivion, and their
LAST resting place. saved from the slightest appear
guce OF ne, Icet or want of care.
All persons who make donations Tor the purpose
OF Carrying Out the objects oil TINS society are ~"
!cllcd as members OF the same.
We would respectfully suggest TO the ladies 81
tn south 10 form auxiliary societies, c"-ofeldtlhS
with u in carrying out the objects above stated.
Az ,oou A. such societies formed IL l. hoped
that they will correspond with THIS Association,
Letter, may be addressed AMI contribution. sem I"
MIs WuIIAa III. MCFARLAND President
All southern papers are requested 10 insert ana
call attention 70 The above appeal INV sz-t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25

srsrxroS, VA, January 10 r'"'
.,,,ffy thar have used ,oT number ~
ya.rs nr 'g.nnoid-'s Hopalic Pill, and sA - ~"
~ nnIiie Thai base derived not" beh'A -, ~
th4ra than from any pin have ever uAtHr '"''
action 10 ih'ia 90" S john Il s,asgrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
4 CADEMY or THE SISTERS OF
Extract of a letter from Bishop Whelan.l
WHEELING, January 6, 1866.

Extract of a letter from Bishop Whelan.l
WHEELING, January 8, 1856.
Tn. very remarkable and highly cultivated
talent which presided over the Musical Department
Of the Sisters in Wheeling, unrivalled, probably,
i'm any institution for female education in the coun-
nv led me, as duty TO the public, to encourage
The erection Of buildings of such extent, and so
located ~ TO present to parents every possible in
Incament to avail themselves of the benefits OF the
school. The Sisters now occupy their new bnlld-
ings nj Noun, de Chautal, and will, i'll April, be
prepared for the accommodation OF two hundred
pupils The same sense of duty which led TO the
improvement now suggests the strong and decided
Recommendation which | hereby address to the
pubic through the Frsemdn's Jonrndl. trust II
win be extensively circulated by the friends of
education and the lovers of music, especially in the
West and South. have alluded only to the musi-
cal department as beyond competition. In other
respects regard the school Us inferior to none.
K. V. WHELAN,
{. o3ts Bishop Of Wheeling
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
observation-disclosures FREDERICK BRUCE
RcPrrVI. OF PEACE IN EUROPE.

ECPEFtI. VI fEAtE IN ~ kbfE.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1866.
The Senate commenced to-day with the
constitutional amendment. Senator How
ard defined the meaning OF the commit
tees report. Amendments in great num-
Der were handed in. The indications now
seem as II the third section will have to
be stricken ont TO insure its passage. This
will be objected 10 very trenuons!y hy
Radicals Of the Stevens stamp hui the
growing disfavor which meets that clanSe
will probably be the death OF II.
Sir Frederick Bruce was on the floor OF
the House to-day in conversation WITH
several Of the members. He expresses
hope Of a peaceful solution OF affairs IN
Europe. and says the British Ministry Will
do all they can 10 prevent war. PRIVATE
advices received here, however, from Paris,
by the steamer City of New York, whose
dates are two days in advance of the Gu
ba's, which arrived Yesterday, state that
var is inevitable, and that Napoleon is
lax al, hc can 10 precipitatc that state "i
affairs.
Advices OF 4 very encouraging character
have been received here from the west re-
spectiug the great reaction now going on
among the people, and radical politician,
ATE beginning to be very uneasy ut the
shape things are taking. Prominent con.
strvatives from Ohio are san@uine that
lkrge majoritics will he given in that State
In favor OF the Administration candidates
for Congress il the fab elections.
TiMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
DENTISTRY.
E Wis n,

E DAV Is n, e.
L. SURGEON DENTIST, c1HfiifS
Office and residence on Main street, between Ele-
yenth and Twelfth inst below the National EX-
change Bank, whore he is better prepared thah
ever to give his patrons the full benefit OF his pro-
fession He wifi EXCHANGE NEW TEETH on the
improved has" for OLD SETS OF GOLD. All WORK
warranted for At least five years. Those requiring
his services need not neglect their teeth, a. he will
accommodate himself Ia their circumstances and
the times. Patients from the country can board
with him At his residence without charge while
having work done. mn 2S-olh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
COAL AND WOOD.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

II ]. CRUMP. Builder, Governor
T., street opposite Whis Building. i prepared
10 M rf,k- contracts for all kinds of BUILDING,
ana 10 execute work ia his line in all it, branches
jtBEl VI promptly attended 10.
p rCkINt, B6X is for merchants and others ma
mn, turaa Al the shortest notice.
The best materials used i'll all work, and the
1or.si pricas charged my l6--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
FORBES. ARCHITECT

4 II,
su--t- Tue suh,criber having re- nlned IN" ~ I'D
IEG EI'SI Mss i'm all it, branches. offers his ser
VICES 10 ais friends and the public generally "a.
tgE.n- them that all work done hy him snail be- o'
IN. o.. [ material and Workmanship. Having ear
re- on the business in his city for twenty years
snrc-,sfuI!y lie Matters himself that satisfaction
y II W. clv.n to All who may hcsow upon him their
luronak'. "ihLiah ''hpH''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25


Lea
THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
tOFFTcE on MAIN STREET, BETWEEN THIRTEESTB
AND FOURTEENTH STREETS, RIcHNoNp, VAo)
are now prepared to forward
COIN, VALuABLES,
AND FREIGHT,
TO POINTS NORTH, SOUTH, EAST. AND WEST.
The tariff of charges Is based upon fair business
principles without being oppressive to the public
GOODS SHIPPED FROM THE NORTH
by steamships, and marked to the care Of the Ma
tionsl Express and Transportation Company, will
be promptly forwarded to destination
FREE OF CHARGE FOR COMMISSION OR
DRAYAGE.
Goods called for toithoW charge, and promptly
forwarded.
all desired information In regard to the extent
Of the lines operated by this company furnished nj
any Of the agencies on application.
J. Z. JOHNSTON, President.
B. F. FIcKLIS, General superintendent.
mh 28-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
r.. ySr
St44 ~ -
RfcHYoSD AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
RICHMOND, May >, 1860.
,nn IND NvL,I EDS Tlnn
r., Szs - sFtz -
90 e .----tsiis

Ia q -
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
' The following regular trains Will be I RIM on
A MAIL TRAIN DAILY except on Sundaysl, be;
tween Richmond and stanton, leayins Richmond
at .45 4. VI. and Staunton at !.
A NIGHT MAIL TRAIN between Richmond ana
GordonSviIle seven times week, Leaving Ken
nond at Is p NJ. and Gorionsvlle NJ l. 80 A. NJ !.
This train ma kes close connections win Trains on
tho Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and avoids
tho DELAYS ut GordOuSville on the former nlEht
schedule BY this train passengers for the South
west will not be delayed in Lynch6urg. Ca.
ton at 4. VI. FOR the West, on Tuesdays, Thurs
'fHE MAIL TEAiN leaving Richmond connec,
RAILROAD. The DAY NAIL TRAIN connects
with STAGE COACHES at Stanton, Lexington
III. train west Of Stanton connects with STAGE
COACHES for Rockbr:dge Baths, RockbridEe Alum,
Warm, Hot and Healing Springs, and the White
Sulphur and Lrwishurg.
stauntou connects with Fret sht Trains on Orange
aud Alexandra railroad for Lynchburg and Alex
"FpEjGHT will be sent to any point on the Orange
and Alexandria railroad without change Of cars.
Goods purcha~ad in Northern cities can be sent
direct To- any station on this road where the com
FHfN HUNTER. General Freight Agent, Rich
noud The charge for the transit through ken,
moud including wharfage, drayase, storage aud
commissions, will not exceed ten cents per one
hundred pounds. end on heavy articles Will be
much less. Freignts will b. collected al deatina-
Non. -,
Lyuchburr, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga aud
DI Fare 10 Lynchburg reduced to 80
Tickets t. Lexington, Va, at 81
Freight office - Richmond closed AZ = NJ
ellis General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-25
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUS
GEORGE l.. PEYrog. WILLIAM IT. PsYTOs.
VIRGINIA HOTEL,
sTAUgTON, VIRGINIA.

GEORGE L. PEYToy CO, Proprietors.
b. 7. WEBB, Superintendent.
This commodious and popular Hotel (which mas
been closed for several years. has been
REMoDELLED, PAINTED, AND PAPERED,
In the best STYLE and furnished with
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE
and possesses now every modern Improvement LOT
tho comfort Of guests II Is now re0pfned, ana
kept In style NOT SURPASSED BY ANY HOTEL
IN THE STATE It'll pleasantly located In the
most business portion of the town, one hundred
yards from the railroad depot-not so near as 10
cause the guests 10 be annoyed by the running OF
trains, and the noise and hustle at the depot.
THE POST OFFICE, ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE
AND A FINE BILLIARD SALOON
are in this building good Livery Stable Is also
connected with the Hotel. Stages on the various
lines will take passengers to this Hotel, AMI cali
for them when they wish to leave.
, Omuibusses 10 and from the depot Tree
Having long experience rs hotel-keeper9' Tue
proprietors trust with moderate charges and libe-
raj policy 10 maintain the favorable reputation OF
tho OLD VIRGINIA HOTEL.
GEORGE l.. PEYTON 4 CO, Proprietors
p S-OHce Of the Valley Stage Line III inns
Hotel my l5-ts