davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

Buy your Tobacco and Pipes ct ALDFNy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11
SOMETHING new
UNDER THE SUN! .~
A NEW ERA In MEDICINE!

Dr. MAGGIEL:-i take my pen to write you OF my
great relief and that the awful pain my side has
left me at last-thanks to ysur medicine. Oh doctor,
how thankful am that get some sleep. Lean
never write 1t enough. thank you again and again,
and sure that really the friend Of all SUI.
ferers. could not help writing to you, and hope
you will nottake It amss. JAMES MYERS,
lis Avenue D.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

This Is to certify that was discharged from the
army with Chronic DarrhteA, and have been cured by
DR.. Maggiel's Pills. WILSON HARVEY
New ork, April I, 1868. 81 Pitt Street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

Jennie June writes sensibly on some
points, but particularly on the matter of
short dresses. She says it is the best
thing tina t has appeared since tho adj
vent Of thick walking boots. The lift
Ing up of the dresses out of the dirt of
the streets was great improvement on
the old habits of trailing in the mire;
but even this is always found objection
able, no matter by what agency effected.
The dress is more or less injured by
being constantly festooned and it is very
liable to be torn or defaced. The short
gored dress not only saves all this
trouble, but large amount Of material,
IL neater aud in our eyes more becom-
ing. rEr~ e
+ 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09
Whnf In Luckt

The thing designated in the common
application Of the words ''luck' and
"ill-luck" is really q PERSONS folly, Ia
illness, or willful misapplication Of
means, or the reverse Of these; but this
rule is Il true rule in not excluding eI-
cep,ions. A dozen boys entered a wa
termelon patch by night, and on an
alarm being raised every one ran of
with q watermelon in his arms; but on
reaching a safe place it was found that
eleven boys had green melons. The
twelfth boy who had a ripe one, was
John Jones, and the same luck followed
him all through life.
This is about all there is Of it; that is
to say, statement Of the matter compre-
bends also all that is known Of it. For
carry the elements Of skill, prudenceand
energy as far as they can be pushed to-
ward deciding the issue Of human events
there will still remain q mysterious
something more accurately defined, not
accounted for, as the allotment of Prov
ideuce, but in popular phrase called
luck. Particular instances Of it are
found every day. The Alabama destroys
the vessel of one merchant and passes
by that of his neghbors; theletter which
would have saved failure is delayed IL
hours in the mail. If common report
be true, the present method Of making
shot was discovered by a dream, and
snuff was discovered in consequence Of
the accidentalburning Of a t~obacconist's
stock; and the Monitor arrived at Fort
ress Monroe precisely asshe wssneeded.
Nor are these isolated cases merely,
but long continued cases Of good and
ill-fortune. The ill-success Of life, some
one has said, are caused by the round
men getting into the square holes, and
the square men into the round holes,
and yet many lives are shaped by what
is external and independent. Many men
are always at q spot where they are
wanted; and many others are at a wrong
spot, or at the right n an hour or so
too soon. Some hit the tide in the af-
fairs of men at the food, and are led on
to fortune; others are there at the ebb
or slack. Everything that some men
touch proves successful; others are
Jonahs in every ship that carries them.
There are some who illustrate through
no apparent fault in themselves poor
Poe's
Unhappy master, unmerclful disaster
Followed fast. and followed faster, till his songs
one burden bore"
There are no explanations Of these
phenomena; they are too subtle for our
powers. They are undoubtedly obedi-
en-. to law, because in the government
of Providence nothing can be lawless
without it be greater than Providence;
but the law they obey lies far below our
powers of search. If they were not in
explicable, they would not be pheno-
menal. There is nothing more to be
said of them than that, after all, virtues
of = personal character are supposed
There IA a divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough hcw them how We will"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

The CRGsUs.-This old mining COM
pany, whose claim is on the Comstock
right in the crotch Of Mounts Davidson
and Butler, is shaking of the lethargy
of a long sleep and litigsting difficulties,
and is preparing for further developing
what in time will be, without a doubt,
n Of the best mines on the great Com
stock. Having passed through a great
ordeal Of litigation, and having come
out righs-side up, with a big advantage
over the Bullion Company, we are
pleased to see the old Cresus rearing
its head ouce moro with a big prospect
of realizing It's early hopes. See notice
in another column.
BALL To-MoRRow NIGHr.-A compli-
mentary Ball, for the benefit of a very
excellent widow lady and her family,
will be given at the Gold Hill Theater
on tomorrow "Wednesday evening.
Quite a number Of ladies and gentlemen
have taken tickets, intending to particle
pate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09

SHoRr DRrssrs. - good husband
said to his wife, the other day, when she
announced her intention Of making a
short dress: "Mske it, then, OF hand
some material, so as to recommend a
fashion which deserves to be encour-
aged. I shall willingly pay the bill,
Whatever tho amount, and consider the
sum we'll invested, if it assists to pro-
mote q reasonable and practical street
dress for women"
Tho new short dresses for Spring wear
are made in two colors-the dress OF
one; the petticoat and sac paletot OF an
other. A black dress, with purple pet
ticoat and paletot, is a good combine
ton also, black and dark, bright blue.
A green poplin dress and black silk
underskirt and paletot are in good style,
or a fine striped dress with jacket and
petticoat in the contrasting color.
Care should be taken not to make the
upper skirt too short. Six inches is
sufficient difference between the length
of the upper skirt and the lower, meas
uring, Of course, from the points Of the
dents, if it is cut out in the usual way.
The handsomest short dresses are
black, and trimmed with jet, with a
plating below; but they are less fresh
and spring-like in their appearance than
the contrasting styles mentioned oove.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09
CAUTION.
FOR SALE.

A RARE cHANoB.-THH "GREY HOUND
"A SALOON" in Gold Hiil, Joseph LaHovsr
Proprietor, fnty door north Of Edwards q VIE.
gznd's Assay ONCE. doing regularly q rood busi.
neu, but wishing 70 lesys for other psrts, viii
sell, lease Of honse. beds and bedding, marble
bed Billiard Table, On rood ordsr.3 Bar axtur,s.r
chairs, tables. stove, &C., In fact everything nee.
essary 70 esrry on the business. CHEAP FOR
II not disposed Of at, private sale before the
18th OF April. the above property viii Be sold A
auction, q 10 o'clock A. y. OF that day. h. ~
Gold Blu, April 4, lesLa ,la H apSd
.L.L.I MI N. -. mi ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-04-09
Ar WORK on rHr M1xr.-The founda-

Ar WORK on rHr MrST.-The founda
ton of the Mint building, which has
been covered for protection from the
storms of winter, for several months,
was unroofed yesterday morning, and
about twenty men set at work on the
premises. It is the intention Col. Curry
to employ all the men that can work to
advantage. The s~tone-cutters were paid
for their contract, on Saturday last; and
we understand that all demands LOT
work on the building have been paid to
the FIRST of January, 1857 Carson
AppsdL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

MEETING OF THE COUNCIL.-A called
meeting Of tho City Council was held at
the City Hall yesterday. Present, Messrs.
mcfarland (president, Crutcbfield, Ma.
son, Taylor, Saunders, Tinsley, Epps
Scott, Lee, Maury, August, and Smith.
In calling the Council to order, the Pre-.
sident said that it would be the merest
form for him to dwell upon the solemn &C.
casiou that had called them together. The
awful summons had called him away, and
nothing Of William II. Lyons remained but
the indelible memory of his virtues and
services.
The following committee was then ap.
pointed to draft suitable resolutions
Messrs. Maury, Smith, and Crutchfeld'
The committee reported the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
Whereas # has pleased God to remove from
his place amongst US the Hon. William II
| LYONS. Judge Of the Hastings Court OIL Inc
! city OF Richmond the Council OF the CITY
deem 1t no less privilege than a duty 10 pay
a inst and fitting tribute TO his memory by re,
! sording their estimation of his worth ano
| their sense of the loss which this community
has sustained In his death. Therefore
Resolved, That the late william ID. lyons
! combining In n rare degree the energy and ac'
tivity of youth with the prudence ana mode
ration Of riper wears, adding to the solid quail
jties Of flrmuess and integrity the talents and
learning of an accomplished jurist and the pa
| tience and courtesy of an Impartial Judge, de-
sprypdIy acquired and enjoyed the respect,
confidence and affectionate regard, not only
| of those whose duties brought them mo iht =
mate association with him, but OF the wnoie
public who witnessed his faithful ana eihclen
discharge of the trust reposed In MIN.
9 Pesoired, That the people OF Richmond
have lost in him a fellow citizen whose pub
lie spirit and intelligence on all occasions
which called for their exercise, aided oy de-
ference for others and gentleness OF demean
or which ALWAYS conciliated opposition, maze
him eminentiy useful, and enabled MN 10
render services whlcn VIII ne iohS si"'ei"i''
remembered.
3. RESOLVED, That the people of Richmond,
cherisbinp the recollections Of his sound prin-
ciples his generous impulses, and warm al
fnctions will long lament that this dispensa-
lion of Providence should have called him
hence in the prime of life and in the MIDST OF
n career of usefulness and. honor.
4 Pesolred, That in token of individual and
united exalted appreciation OF his ABILITY ana
virtues as n Judge, and of our esteem and ad-
miration for him as u citizen, our profound
sympathy with The lamentation of our entire
community for his untimely and affecting
death. we will attend his funeral in n body.
g. RssOlrfd. That these proceedings he pub
lished in the city papers, and that the Cham
berlain be instructed 10 transmit copies OF
them to the father and widow OF the deceased.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and the same committee as
drafted them were appointed to make
suitable arrangements for the Council to
attend the funeral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

nection railway, a work for which he had
done so much and Of which he was President,
a train of cars came along. The train was
stopped by the procession, and waited nnIi, !,
had passed. Hollywood was also crowded
with people. In every avenue and every zane
were throngs looking sadly on the tunera'
train or has tening toward the grave.
Around the grave was nm immense co" :
course. The procession having reached II, the
burial service was repeated by DIR. Moore, and
the usual Masonic ceremonies were performed
Thus affectionately have his people com
mitted his ashes to the earth ana an tnht W.
now have of william H. Lyons Is the remem
brance of his worth and goodness, ana the
ambition TO initiate him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

PUBLIC DEBATE.-The Church Hill Lite
rary Society will hold their regular month
ly public meeting in Springfield Hall this
evening. The question "Is there more
pleasure in the contemplation Of fact or
fiction -" has been chosen for debate, and
an Grafton will be delivered by DR.. Wilmer
IIodgson. Members of other literary soci-
cites, and the public generally, are invited
to be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

LOOK AT THE RUINS Aye, look at the ruins Of
what were once magnificent sets of teeth to be
seen everywhere in society. Look at them, and
ask yourself IL il IL not marvellous that such de-
s:ructon is permitted, when, simply by using
sozoDogT 00ytesth, ho'recer frogiie, may be pre-.
served from decay or blemish As long az life
lasts ie l9-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

LEFT FOR WAsHTNGToN.-We learn that
the Hon. L. T. Chandler left for Washing
ton by the Fredericksburg train last night
The object of his mission is to consult with
the Attorney General in reference to the
new phase of the registration question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

MILITARY CoMxrssIoN.-The case OF
Hovey and Hotze, before the military COM
mission, concluded on yesterday after tne
evidence of all the witnesses had been
taken. Hotze was discharged and Judg-
ment reserved as to Hovey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
d + NJ o V A L
WILLIAM G. FERGUSON l. CO.,

WILLIAM g. FERGUSON CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FANCY AMI
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
have removed to the new stsre No. ILL MAIN
STREET, two doors above Twelfth.
They have just received, and will keep con-
stantly on hand, full and reasonable STOCK OF
GOODS In their line. They trust. by strict atten
ton to their trade in all its branches, to merit
continuance Of the patronage heretofore SO libe.
rally bestowed on them. and respectfully solicit
au examination Of their stock by the merchants OF
the town and country. je ls-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

BorH THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT AND
CIRCUIT Courts were in session snorI
time yesterday, but no business of public
interest was transacted in either. In the
latter court the petit jury was dismissed
until ii O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
Dry Goods.

DFD UOOUSs
GREAT RICHMOND BAZAAR
C. B. RoUSS l. CO.
JERUSALEM CAPTURED
SHORT CAMPAIGN
NO LIVES LOST !
HEAVY FAILURES AT THE N0RTH-GREAT
DECLINE IN PRICES.
Immense amount Of goods forced upon the market,
and sold at the great auction houses of New
York under the hammer for cash.
PRICES TUMBLlNG-HEAVY LOSSES
G. B. R0USS,
No. lis Duane street, New York,
on hand with his cash, buys at the lowest figures,
and Immediately shipped to the
GREAT RICHMOND BAZAAR,
No. lll2 Main street,
the choicest selections OF ladies DRESS and other
GOODS, which We now offer at the lowest prices
ever heard of in Richmond. Call early, or the
bargains will ali be gone Remember, we don
keep goods on hand. We either sell them or give
them away. We receive goods twice week from
New York, and must sell or give, because we nave
no room to store thu and no disposition 10 do So
All goods on hand at the end OF The week not sofa
or given away are thrown Into the strests. nm
is s--2awts G.. Is. ROUSS co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

THE LONGEST DAY IN THE YEAR.-Tms
day, June 2lst, is the longest day OF the
year--the summer solstice. The length or
the day will be fourteen hours and h'rty-Sar
| ,,;o,Jfoc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
nWEET SPRINGS.

SWEET SPRINGS,
The undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the public that has taken the above
FAMOUS and SkLUBRluUs WsTbkING-PLACE
and that II will be opened for the rec eption Of
visitors on the 18th OF JUNE, with every appoint
mani and attraction to render IL, rs Heretofore,
the MOST DBsIRABL SUMMER RESORT IN
THS UNITED STATES.
He need only refer to tn ose who have known his
precious career a. a caterer to have his assurance
believed tn at the cuisine cellars attendance and
Accommodate will be unsurpassed.
Tho SWEET SPRINGS ara approached from
Washington City by the Orange and Alexandra
and Virginia Central railroads.
Parties desiring TO make arrangements for visit
ing ths Springs, or Information, should adore -
the undersigned until 3lst of May, at New York
Hotel, New 7 ork after t hat time, Sweet Springs,
Monroe county, West Va.
my 2l-tJyl JAMES CARROLL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
steamers.

EOR PALATKA. FERNAN-/ sSA
L DINA, JSCKs0SV LIE, sxAsAn.
and oil the landings on The e Johns nNer, ~
Savannah. Georgia
The new and splendid steamship DlCTATOR
n - tons hurtheni, Captain L0uis " CnNETrES
Carolina, every TUESDAY NIGHT at . O'Clock
for the above places.
For fire light or passage, amply on board or at N.
otic" of the agency, No. Il Wander HOrslN whsI,
Charleston, South Carolina.
J. D. AIKEN CO.
10 II lu.t..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

ARRIvED.-Thc magnificent organ Of the
First Baptist church has arrived from Bos-
ton on the schooner Nellie Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 20, 1857.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 20, 1857.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk mer.
chandise and passengers, u. b. Tatum.
Schooner Z Smyrke, Jones, Baltimore. mer-
chandise, captain.
Schooner Keystone State, Norfolk, -, fish,
Stone, Wilson fo.ter.
SAILED.
Schooner John Mccoy, Johnson, Petersburg,
coal, CTowell y Currie.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner b. F. Woolsou, Soper, cleared from
New York for Richmond on the 18th.
SchoOIer Carrie, North, from James river, ar
rived at Washington, d. G. on he 18th nstaut.
LEwEs, Del June ls.--in port. schooners q. Il.
Smith, from Walfham. Massachusetts; 5. G. Will
con. RON New York for Richmond. and N. A.
hickman, from Richmond for Philadelphia.
The pilot of the steamer john sylvester reports
six .chConeTs b-low ely PUiut heating up ye-ter
day at noon. so ship " hii" Jack getting ready
to come up from Goose Hill lats TO CITY Point
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
THE VIRGINIA WARM SPRINGS

BATH COURTHOUSE,
are now open for the reception of visitors. These
waters are So famed for their efficacy in the cure
ofdisease and the location FOR It's beautiful scenery
and healthful climate, that It IL unnecessary to
give any extended description of them.
Route: rid VirgiGIa Central railroad to MI
boro' depot thence by frSt-cass coaches over a
good turnpike fifteen miles to the springs, the
same day guests leave Richmond or Baltimore.
BOARD-Less than one week, - 80 per day
children and servants ia proportion. One week
aGd over, SIS psr week. FL y dollars per month
for sing q persons less for ftmilies.
10 Elm George MAISE, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
Carriages, dc.

NHILDREN'S CARRIAGES We
~ are opeI ing this day another supply OF those
beautiful CARRIAGES and PERAMbULsTohS,
which we will sell at a small advance upon manu-
faclursrs' prices. Call and see than, as they are
unequalled by any ever offered In this market For
,aIe low by BRANCH CUKRANT,
is 10 corner Eighth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

REMOVAL.
HALL & HUTCHINSON,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBBRS OF FANCY GOODS
AND NOTIONS,
have removed from the premises No. 1917 Main
street to the elegant and commodious ware.
room No. Ills MAIN, three doors
ABOVE TWELFTH STREET,
where they will be pleased to see their friends
and the trade generally. je ls-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

DICHMOND HOUSE, CORNER OF
IN GOVERNOR AND BOSS STREETS, HIGH-
MDND, EA.-This commOdOus and admirably
lOCa'si building, having been thorough Y repaired
and nsw.v painted Il now open aud prepared 10
sccomn ID ita rEANelhNT, PERM ANENT, and
DAY BOAtDEES The rooms are large, airy,
and banisom-ly furnished, tho location is central,
and combines everything desirable. Terms mode
rate my Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
Seeds,
WILLIAM WALLACE SONS.

WILLIAM WALLACE SONS.
Having obtained th good will OF the late frm OF
WILLIAM WALLACE SONS from the surviving
partner CHARLES N. WALLACE, shall hence.
forward conduct my business under the name and
style OF WILLIAM WALLACE SONS.
shall be pleased to see the friends and patrons
Of the old firm at
No. sIRoN-FRoET BUILDING.
GovERSoR STREET,
where offer for sale large stock OF WINES and
LIQUORS, including the celebrated Nv. Wallace
Pure Mountain Dew" Whisky.
10 2o-St g. A. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
DEGALIA, BANNER,

EpALlh, Do NIsht
II AND FLAG MtEUFACT0RY,
No. 3Govsrnor street, between Main and Franklin.
Always on hand and made TO order all kinds OF
REG IA for the variou, orders and societies.
JEWELS and complete outfits for lodges OF all
kinds.
ALI work executed In the best style, and charges
warranted TO be ten per cent less than any similar
IN ,nufactory In tho United staes.
orders from section, Of the state or United States
Address boz eo7, hieha.ond post. ONCE
10 ll-d&swtSsps Z. MCDONALD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

DOWDER.--l, 900 packages Of SPvha.
j ING and BLASTING Pow OAK OF -
known Dead.shot, Telegraph, and Sew
'i i.is laa 10. i, Yiassais Ss'h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND RICHMOND

kIH IT n % DIJT III u y ~ II TsIN ~ t'TV4N u
[ STEAM PACKET COMPANY 80 ~, .
Steamer VIRGINIA. Captain SSY- $500
DIR. Steamer ALEXANDRIA. Cap sYlx-rzr1s
tain PLAT, comp posing this line, will l. ave fuis'
hslphia every SATURDAY and Richmond every
FRIDAY, alternately.
Freight will b. received at any time az the CON.
pany's shed. on the Dock.
Passage. including meals and state. room, 80.
W. l.. POSTER. Agent.
my 2)--ts Office No. 2!25 on thG Dock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
Marine Intelligence.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-JrSE 81, 1867.
Sun rises............ 442 Moon rises 10
Sun sets........... IT'S High tide, A. NJ. 7. l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
OATH ALUM SPRINGS. BATH

OATH ALUM SPRINGS, BATH
ID COUNTY, EA.--This well. known and ftvorite
watering place, ten miles from MillhOro' depot,
win he opened on the TENTH or JUNE for the
reception If visitors.
Ar curative for chronic diarrhwa. dyspepsia,
scroflla. and all cuaneous diseases, these waters
stand uurvallsd.
The route for visitors from the North is NJ"
0rargs and AlsXandr is railroad from The SCuih,
by the Central or Virginia and Tennessee rail-
Jads to MillbOro' depot, leaving Washington.
Richmond: or iynchburg In the morning, aad
reaching the Spring. the same evening.
The Bath Alum b-ing the night sand for the
stage, from Mill6oro to thu other Springs in This
secdDu-Wsrm, Hot, Realing. sc -visitors to
those Springs can leave that point daily.
BOAKD-s3 per day: as per week.
lie 7-2m JOSEPH BAXTER, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
MONTICtLLO HOUSE.
VO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
BALLARD HOTsE,l
EIcUNOSD, VA, May 81, 1871 I
UCTION OF FARE

The undersigned, determined to keep pace with
the times ana TO afford every possible facility to
tho travelling publir, has reduced the fare to
THREE DOLLARS PEI DAY. The we'll earned
AID widespread reputation Of this fayorite hotel
renders II unnecessary for the proprietor to say
than that no effort on his part shall be want.
ing 10 make IL equal to any hTsclass hotel In this
Country-NORrH or SOUTH.
Ii has been recently reittsd and newly furnished
TIA Oug hour. and moth ng At can promote the COM
FIT and convenience vi his quests has been
omitted
Grateful for psst fayors the undersigned solcitS
a continuance from his former patrons and the pub.
lie generally. JOHN p. BALLARD,
my 2I-ts Proprietor.