davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17
sr we elm tha follominr from

! W We clip the following from
the Kanawha Republican, published
at Charleston, W. Va, showing the
impetus which the prospect of a
railroad is already giving to that
place. Let our Railroad enterprise
become 'sfixed fact,' and we may
expect like excitement IA real es-
tate here. The first slump up"
would probably be not less than 25
per cent. But let it fail, and the
road be built via Ironlon, and the
jump would be the other way. very
largely and rapidly.
As further evidence OF improve
ment and increased business activity,
we refer to some of the transfers Of
real estate which have taken place
within the last fortnight The va
cant lot Immediately opposite our
Office was sold on Saturday last to
Mr.. N. B. Cabell and Charles He'd
rick, Esq, at public sale, for S5, ,050.
Mrs. N. A. t. Caldwell, last week,
sold her residence for $4,000 to the
yestry of st. aohn's church, for
parsonage. Mr. ". T. Thayer last
week sold his residence and grounds
at the upper part of town to Col. VIM
Dickinson for $4,000; Mr.. Thayer
bought the same property some two
years since for So, 300. Three years
ago Mr.. Jno. T. Young bought at
public sale, his recent residence for
1850. He gave his son a hand
some building lot from it, and sold
the residae last week to Mr.. John
Slack, Jr., for $500, who in few
days, sold the same property to Mr.
VIM. T. Thayer for $500. Last
week, Mr.. Jos. Shields sold his
store house and dwelling, adjoining
the Wilson House lot, to company
from Pennsylvania for $500. Mr.
John Slack, Jr, last week purchased |
handsome lot from P. II Noyes &
Bro, for $1,000, on which he in
tends erecting this fall handsome |
residence. Mrs NJ. A. I. Caldwell |
also purchased from Thos. B. Swami,
Esq at the rate of about 81, 400 per
acre, lot on Third street, on which |
she intends to build a comfortable |
and roomy residence for herself
John A. Truslow, Esq, purchased of |
Mr.. Nelson Mahan his house and lot
on Second street, for $4,000 and Mr..
Mahan purchased from Mr. Truslow |
a fine lot on the corner of Brooks
and Orchard streets for $4,000 on
which, we learn, he intends to build |
a new residence. VIM. A. Quarter,
Esq, sold to the Board of Education
a lot adjoining the Colored Metho
dist church lot, on which is to be
erected a school house for the color /
ed children, for $500. This is q most /
excellent location for the school, the
lot being central, well drained, and !
places the church and school on, We
may say, the same lot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17

New York WEEKLN-HENRY HOUSE,
is Agent for this popular Weekly
Persons wishing to subscribe for the
paper, can do so by calling at HOUSES s
News Depot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17

E The majority for H. C. JONES,
Esq, the Union candidate for Senator
in this district, is stated at 65. We
think the official vote will increase it
somewhat.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17

The drunkenness and quarrelsome
conduct of the Sergeant of body of
troops escorting a stage on the Santa
Fe route, led to q fight between the
troops and the passengers, in which
two men were killed and the Ser
geant badly wovnded.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17

R Palmer does not stake his
reputation on one Perfume alone
He will wager any one of his one
hundred perfumes against the finest
of all the great advertised, in the
market.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17
For Sale!

CTOREROoM, WAREHOUSE AND RES
- IDENCE, For Sale! st Eakin's Mills,
Gallia County, Ohio. Having q frst-class
FIGURING Mill here, makes this very Deslra-
bic point for Business. The premises con-
sist of one acre Of ground, large. weel fin
house, comfortable family apartments end
good out-buildings. It will be sold on libe-
raj terms, at fair price. Refer to
RUMSEY, ROADS d REED,
Portsmouth, Ohis
Oct 10, 1867.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17

S Mrs. HATTIE SELFR1DGE, in the
Sherman House, has been receiving a
new stock of Millinery Goods. See
advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17

@ We challenge the World to
produce anything equal to ''Barrett's
Hair Restorative" which took the
Medal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17
Auctioneer.

TINE subscriber has been regularly IL
i censed as an Auctioneer for the County
of Gallia. Those in need of his services will
apply at his store, on the corner of Second
and Pine Streets, Gallipolis, Ohio.
S. @. THOMPSON.
Oct. 10, 1s67.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17
.EvtNGToN ACADEMY !

NTINTER TERM begins Tuesday, Nov.
w 5th,-continuing IA weeks Boarding
50 IS per week. Good rooms may be OBJ
tained for self boarding, by applying early.
D. P. GUTHRIE, Principal.
Uct 10, IS67.-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17

R That fine Daguerrean room
in Hayward's Building is for rent
See advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17
GALLIA ACADEMY! |!

/
THE FALL TERM of this long estab
Il lished institution, is now opened un
der as able body Of instructors as any sim
| liar institution ever had.
The new Principal is teacher of large ex-
| psrience. and comes recommended by the best
men in the State.
GEORGE L. MILLS. A. NJ. Principal.
Miss E. q. HIBBARD, Teacher.
L. HIBBARD,
PHEBE TITUS, :" in Drawing DC.
STAUB, Teacher in German & French.
| :. sASNs. Teacher. in Music.
Mr.. JIM. NEAh,S
This institution has ample accommodations
for over 200 Students of both sexes. The
| advantages are greatly in favsr of this insti-
tuition over any other school in all this re-
gion. 1t has well-selected LIBRARY for the
use of the students. This is of great sdvan-
tage to the students, as it enables them to in
form themselves on many subjects in litera-
ture, history. and science The apparatus is
important in teaching various br. inches of
! science. These means of education Dos
| sessed by this institution, give it advan-
tagss as place of education over any other
similar Institution in all this region, especial
ly to those students who wish to prepare for
College, or prepare themselves for teaching,
or for business.
The Trustees can now recommend the
school to all those who wish to obtain the
advantages of first rate school.
: SIMEON NASH, Pres. Trustee.
r. ALEsHIRE, Sec'y.
Gallipolis. Oct. 10, 1867.
Gallipolis Dispatch, West Va. Journal and
Mason County Journal please insert the above
three weeks and send bill to this Office.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17
First Glass Grocery

r "A IL r o AID
Connection with the balance of the world.
The first has been accomplished and Eiue men
have taken hold of the second, and it's BOUND
to succeed.
In the line of GROCERIES and PRovI-
SlONS, our intention is to keep the best that
can be obtained, so that those wishing
srASDAzD qualities. may know where to OBJ
tain them.
Times have changed. The manner Of do
ing business is different now from what it
used to be. The times demand men Of en-
larged, liberal energetic souls men who
viii keep up with the world as it goes; men
Of hearts, too, who not only desire to go
ahead themselves, but take pleasure In seeing
others succeed: ana who have public spirit
enough to do something for, and rejoice in the
prosperity of the people. Our aim is to fill
that bill; and, TO convince you of it, we only
ask you to give us call, at the
Corner of Court and Third Streets,
HARPER 4 DROUILLARD.-
Gallipolis, Sept. 26, 1857.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17


"E have opened an exclusive PAINT
w STORE, consisting of Paints Oils,
Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Brushes, &C., &c.-
And we are prepared to furnish mixed Paints
Of all colors.
We are also prepared TO do all kinds of
House, Sign and Steamboat Painting, Paper
hanging, De. So that by dealing with u.,
we insure you good work at cost of from
ten to twenty per cent. less than can be done
oy any other painters in the city.
Farmers buying. from US, viii be fully in
structed in preparing their paint for use
We guarantee satisfaction to all, and oplv
ask you to give US call before PURCHASING
elsewhere.
Our Painting and Mixing department il
conducted by Mr.. A. B. GREENWOOD, q
practical painter of twenty years experiences.
HILL, d GREENWOOD.
Aug. Is, 1s67.-x
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17
Provisions.

Is Bbls Mess Pork.
Hhds Clear Bacon Sides.
Bacon hams and Shoulders.
20 Bbls Leaf Lard.
just received and for sale by
HENKING, ALLEMONG q Co.
Oct. 3, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17
LEATHER and FINDINGS,

In Every Description and of Superior Quail
ity, always on hand.
1t is his purpose to SELL, and no pains
Will be spared to crafty the tastes, or meet
the wants of the people. He respectfully in
vltes them to call and examine for themselves.
Oct. 8, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-17
INNINGS.

Scorers-w. s. Kerr for Gallia Club :
David Davis for Showdown.
Umpire-Mr. @. 7. B. Moore. of Kanawha
Club.
Time of game 2 hours.
The Gallia Club advise all Base
Ballists, stopping in Middleport, to GO
to "Todds." He is a Base Ballist, and
knows how to treat the fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

Body transmitted his Honor the Mayor and the Conn
sci O the Corporation for their approval
their Of the audit
by Honorable Body on these claims.
the Board Of provide for the
men claims thus audited allowed approved and
resolution FOR that purpose appended 10 this report
concludes the action required Of Honorable Body relation
70 AN the claims have been made by the Banks for the reimburse
ment for taxes paid in 1868 and 1894
the record 81 the business Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

the banks concerned Committee nave nau
tah which follows showing made by the Tax ~
regard s. claimed with deduction s Wv I
claims hnay
lowed approved this statement u sppts 'al W.
amont claimed was two million hundred and thTyoar uons
eight hundred dollars and ten cents tSZljV w &
whole amount million and tSenty0n ihohsbl
hundred and % one dollars and Pol 6S making
county Of hundred and thirteen h'
ght dollars and oyhye cents q lJ"B 42l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

caam eleae Bat l D.etlea. aaa 4aalloa. made l.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-04

s,fly requested put that amount IN his oaase' iOf ~
soIPeHoh q 'N' W. n pIIO.NIX INGRAHAM,
Secretary ~ Harlem Bridge Commissioners
g. the Committee on Annual Taxes
'rngal report u Society for The Protection % IA ar
psn C,tholc Children in the City OF Ne"loTA was i'''
tersi tlc a., c.,i,sio,e-s ~ DepatHent OF Public
-, ana Correction vas received and ordered on NE
MESSAGES FROM THE MAYOR
The following received; 49,. ovv,cp
NHwIORK Jan. q, 1861
., ,l< yyoaoral ne Board Of Supervisors p -, ten
& made accordance with the poysons OF chapter 90
s!he Laws Of 1903 49, 90 ~ rrint,,l I'M Document
i, H. direction " the Committee Annual Taxes Dl 'ne io
Fgt-Supervsas Bhe Bunt Hayes, Herman Roche Shaef'
sseed and Wihaann-a
Fofx h.ch - Document No ID
The following Wasr received 49,. o-r,or
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13
COOK STOVE.
THE Excelsior Cook.

The Excelsior Cook.
This Stove has already attained a wide
reputation, and by those who have used it, it is
pronounced Faulless. To name some of its adj
yantages, we remark:
LIST. 1t will operate satisfactorily with either
COAL or WOOD. I'd. Its appearance is Neat
being ornamented sufficiently to please the taste,
yet easily kept clean. 3D.. It is Compact, not
taking up one inch Of space that is not probably
used. 4th. The OVEN is Of the LARGEST Class,
and Bakes Quickly and EOenly, browning at the bot
tom as well as at the top. 1t is, in fact Perfect
Baker, 9th. 1t is made of the Best Mateiui-
The castings strong and dura5te. 9Th We
have attached to this Stove MANIGLE'S celebra-
ted Gas Burning Division Piece, by means of which
the gas thrown off from he coal is entirely cosum-
ed 7ih. 1t has large Flre-oo1, which, when
used for wood is great advantage. 9Th. The
Fzues are large ard easily cleaned. 1t has Safe
Crate and Ash Draper in the Ash Pit, by means
of which the ashes can be sifted from the coal
without taking them away from the Stove, max
ing no dust. 10th. There fee sizes of this de-
sirable Stove suitable for small ar large families,
or Hotels. nth 1t is easily managed, and has no
extra hampers to gel out of order. 10Th The
various sizes and the low prices at which we are
selling them, will enable every family desiring 4
PERFECT COOKING APPARATUS to obtain
one.
We have also Tin and Copper Ware, Sheet-Iron
and Fancy Ware at the lowest wholesale and re-
tail prices. JOHN c. GROVE s. CO.,
july l7-;f* New Street, SiaUnton, Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13
Taste a Moral Quality.

A want you to think little, says Ruskin
of the deep significance of this word "taste, y
for no statement of mine has been more ear
nestly OR oftener controverted than that good
taste is essentially a moral quality "No, "
say many ofmy antagonists, "taste is one
thing morality is another. Tell us what is
pretty; we shall be glad to know that; but
preach no sermons to us"
Permit me, therefore. to fortify this old
dogma of mine somewhat. Taste is not on
ly part and an index of morality, it is the
only morality. The first and last closest trial
question to any living creature is, ''What do
you like p Tell ME what you like, and I'll
tell you what you are. Go out into the street,
and ask the first man or woman you meet,
what their taste" is and it they answer can
didly, you know them body and soul "You,
my friend, in the rags, with the unsteady
gait, what ..do gov like ga pipe, and y
quarter of gin" know you. 'sYou, good
woman, with quick step and tidy bonnet,
what do ysu like pa swept hearth and u
clean teatable, and my husband opposite me,
and a baby at may breast" Good know
you also. "You, little girl, with the golden
hairand soft eyes, what do you like ?"-'sMy
canary and run among the wood hyacinths."
"You, little boy, with the dirty hands and
low forehead, what do you like ga shy at
the sparrows, and game Ct pitch tarthing"
Good we know them all now. What more
need we ask
"Nay," perhaps you answer, eve need ra-
ther ask what these people and children do
than what they like. If they do right, it is
no matter that they like what is wrong and
if they do wrong, it is no matter that they
like what is right Doing is the great thing,
and it does not matter that the man likes
drinking, SO that he does not drink nor that
the little girl likes to be kind to her canary,
if she will not learn her lessons; nor that the
little boy likes throwing stones at the SPAR
rows, if he goes to the Sunday School," In
deed, for short time, and in provisional
sense, this is true. For, if resolutely people
do what is right, in time they come to like
doing it. But they are only in right moral
state, when they have come to like doing it;
and, as long as they don't like it, they still
in vicious state The man is not in health
of body who is always thirsting for the bottle
in the cupboard, though he bears bravely his
thirst; but the man who heartily enjoys wa
ter in the morning and wine in the evening,
each in its proper quantity and time. And
entire object of true education is to make
people not merely do the right things, but
enjoy the right things-not merely industri-
Gus, but to love industry-not merely learned,
but to love knowledge merely pure, but
to love purity-not merely just, but to hum
ger and thirst after justice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13
0oghiu House. COYINGTON, VA

IOgbiII House. CONVICTION, VA.
~ Having rented the Hotel property at Gov
ington formerly occupied by Kincaid Williams
am now prepared to accommodate the travelling
public in a style unsurpassed by any Hotel in TIE
mountains. Having reftted and refurnished ths
house out and out and secured the services Of at
tcntive servants, can safely guarantee to visi
tors the best of accommodations.
My Bar shall be constantly supplied with the
best of Liquors and my table furnished with al
the luxuries he country affords.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended t
me while at Jackson's River Depot, l respectful
ly solicit continuance Of the same at my house
in Covinuton. Terms reasonable.
oct lift D. J. COGBlLL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13
JEWELRY.

Dersonal.-If you wish anything, such as
J. fine Watches, Jewelry, Gold Pens, etc. 60
where you can get the best and cheapest-at
Mayne's Store, also fine assortment of Specta-
cles at % per cent cheaper than former prices
Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted at
moderate charges. 3. MAYNE,
fkom 225 Regent ST., London, now Main ST., oppo-
IiFe 9. NrsAs store, etau4ton, Va Jan 28-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13
HOTELS.
Virgini., Hotel,

STAUNTON, VA.
This large and popular Hotel has been remod
eled, Painted and PaEered in the best style ane
furnished with
NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and possesses every modern improvement for thu
comfort of guests, and kept in style not surpass
ed by any Hotel in the State.
The accommodations of no Hotel shall be supe
rior to this
The Adams Express Office and fine Billiard
Saloon are in the building, and good Livery
Stable is connected with the + otel
STAGES on the various lines will take passen
gers to this Hotel and call for them when they
wish 10 leave. sA
Omnbuses to and from Depot free!
reg Connections with all Trains leaving town
GUARANTEED.
Visitors to the various Springs will find the
Virginia Hotel
"A PLEASANT STOPPING PLACE,
at which fresh water from the Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs will be furnished to guests
FREE OF CHARGE!
Rates, $50 per month
Raga Staunton is a aourishing inland city, hay
ing churches of all denominations, and schools Of
the highest order, and in daily communication by
railroad East and West as also by telegraph
GEORGE L. PEYTON, Proprietor,
Col. CHAs. S. PEYToN, Manager,
B. F. WEBB, Superintendent.
July 17-tf
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
N Immediately at tie Virginia Central Railroad
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13

cnAs. T. o'FERRALL, wM W. MAJOR
Formerly of American Hotel, Staunton.
r exingtOn Hotel,
IL LEXINGTON, VA.
The Proprietors in assuming control Of this
large and commodious House promise the travel
ing public that they intend to keep 1t, as q
FIRST CLASS HOUSE,
and in manner unsurpassed by any Hotel IN
the Valley of Virginia.
All modern improvements conducive to the
health and comfort of grests will be made, and
the entire proper v SO re-ftted and remodeled as
to render it HOME to all who may desire to To-
cate in this healthy and invigorating climate.
CHAS. 7. O'FERRALL & co.
- %
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13
YLOIl OTEL,
i WINCHESTER, VA
CHANGE OF pRoPRIEToRs.

The undersigned has assumed the proprietorship
and management of the TAYLOR HOTEL, and is
now prepared to cater to the comfort OF all who
desire clean BEDS good eating, and the attention OF
polite servants. The TAYLOR HOTEL is the
most commodious public house in the Valley, and
the undersigned will labor unremittingly to re
it to its ancient reputation as the best con-
Quoted establishment in the State.
The House has been thoroughly refurnished since
the war, and presents every advantage and con-
yenience of first class hotel
The attention of Baltimoreans and others desl-
ring pleasant rooms in a healthy climate with the
ATTRACTIONS of the surrounding country unsurpass-
ed, is particularly called to the advantages here
afforded.
confidently appeal to my friends for generous
patronage. W. W. GOLDSBOkouGH.
april 10y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13
,TAJNTON VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1867

"See what you have done!' said he, point
ing to the PROSTATE lady.
II heard some voices here, and I came for
some alcohol"
| 'Need you have come in that garb p
II had quite forgotten that I had the quilt
on"
"You have killed her, I believe" he con-
tinued, bending over the PROSTATE form OF
Mrs. Colebrook.
We raised her up, and placed her upon a
lounge She was not dead, and presently
her eyes opened.
"Where is he?" gasped size, shaking CON
vulsively
ssBe calm y
s.He will haunt me all my days"
sIt was only Mr.. Mortal"
Her eyes glared upon me, and then rolled
up in her head. Heaven grant that may
never see such hideous expression again
She was in fit.
The house was alarmed, and DR.. Rowne
used every exertion to restore her, but all in
vain.
She will de-" he said savagely; "you
have killed her.
(which will did you destroy, doctor,?" I
asked.
He staggered into the corner of the room,
unable to reply. He would never accuse me
again, and vet promised not to expose him;
but it was in defence to tie invalid sister of
the deceased that allowed myself to be 81
lent in the presence of infamy.
Before daylight there was another corpse
in the house and it was told for two months
after, that Mrs. Colebrook had been killed by
the shock of her husbands death.
I buried them both two days after, and |
had the pleasure Of seeing the Colebrook for
tune pass into the hands Of the poor and de-
serving sister.
| have never seen or heard from DR.. Rowne
from that day to this, It's said he went
to the East Indies If he did the devil is
with him there, and always will be.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13

A son of the Emerald Isle, but not him
self green, was taken up 0or he was at the
time do,cn) near Manassas junction, by a
Confederate scouting party. He wore no
special. uniform Of either army, but looked
more like a spy than a volunteer, and on this
ground was arrested.
Who are you? what is your name? and
where are you from? ?" were the first questions
put to him by the armed party. Pat rubbed
his eyes, scratched his head and answered:
'Be CORA, gintlemin, thin is ugly.questions
to answer, anyhow, and before answer any
of them I'd be after akin ye. by ye're lave,
the same thing"
"Well," said the leader, eve are Of SCOTS
army and belong to Washington
GAN right said Pat. II knowed ye was
gintlemin, for ! am that same. Long life to
General Scott"
sAha!" replied the scout; "now you ras-
cal, you are prisoner p and he seized Pat
BY the shoulders.
elbow is that-are we not friends p in
quired Pat.
"No!" was the answer. "We belong to
General Beaurega1d's army"
"Then, ye told me lie, my boys, and
thinkin' it might be so, l tould ye another.
Now, tell me the truth, aud I'll tell the truth,
too"
"Well, We belong to the State Of South
Cardinal
$50 do I !" promptly responded Pat; "and
to all the other States of the country, too;
and there I'm thinking beat the whole of
yez. Do ye think I'd come all the way from
Ould Ireland to belong to one State, when |
had right to belong to the whole of them 2
Pat was takento camp, but as nothing could
be made to appear against him, was dischar-
ed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13

A private in the army, enlisted under the
name of Sachow, died at New Orleans OF vel
low fever and it turns out that he was son
of Count Won Moltke. chief of staff of the
Prussian army, and the planner OF the Sa-
dowa campaign, who turned him out OF doors
some years ago for fragrant misconduct.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-11-13
ct. Charles Hotel.

ct. Charles Hotel.
- Corner of Main and 10Th Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
BOARD So so PER DAY.
This irst-class Hotel is conveniently located in
the business part of the city, has large rooms ele-
gantly furnished, and table constantly supplied
with all the Injuries of the season.
It. ]. r. Dickinson, of Caroline county, Va, is
connected with the House and will be glad to see
his friends. w. J. BABCOCk,
sept. 4-1yx Proprietor.