davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
AUCTION SALES
My Good; ;,. rtota.,nq, ,tc.

~ Miles DETf<E.
THIS MORNING.. II 10 o'ciock will sri. at 'ny store,
corner Of King and IihoIty streets a choice assoIt-
ment Of Dry ucods and Clothing selected by al sI-
p.renced Southern inurcisn to suit city sud Couu.
Pieces HE'D AND GIiEY TwIILED ALI-wooI.
nsS r.,ry White s. and brown Go,"n fls.nG % Irs
scotch rwooI ca-Iirnsrs. Satnst. Crash TowelIpg,
pozous GENTS L. u. SHIFTS. suspendcrs. 100 dozen
hI ana tansy Neck Tie, Ladies' Cents Misses aud
Linen Calabfic Printed Border, uenstitcS and % En-.
pIodefed Hsnakstehies nne assortment; Towels Ia.
shirts Jumpers flax Thr esd Agate and PeaIl Buttons
kntTea aud Folks. Pocket Kuvss. Rasors Bolts Psrs.
sols. siS; Cot!on' uu'hress. ~ooi SUD Fell Hst.. sr
cLorhlSh:Eioa Dents prcss Busincss and over.
1D pair DENTS cas'iIuere. Tweed and sa,lnet Pants
IS pair BROWN 10 ~. BLANKETS.
Terms cash Sale positive. September II
Hoop IL Ss.s ioN Mf' g. t mIHso s.s 'ss' < G esy' &C.
THIS Day It'll inst. At 10 O'clock will be sold. at
~ Auction Salesroorn, No. l33 Meeting stroot,
W 'oseh HOOP SKIRTS, from Is 10 40 Hoops some Ia
co ,oons Mons Black and colorcd Felt Hats in small
lots
Canton rIanucls Brown shir,ius. Jcau7. pin., g.:
70 RENTSTho "a two UPPER UPpEi. FLOORS over our Auc
non Room. large. handsome well located Dwelling.
Spfciaf SAFE on actUuhi Of al concerned
MCKAY g. CAMPBELL.
wi SCI! THIS DAY. precisely a. halGp.st ociost At
No l36 Meeting street. opposite Pavilion Hotel.
100 CHOICE SUGhRcuRED HAMS. suitable for FAINT
~ u1e 50 Sugar-cured Hams slightly dalnaxel cNuia
pgs Tongues. Hoads aud Feet In packages OF 100 anu
zoo ibs kega and bols OF Pork Trimmings, bbs kega
and dsmiJohns OF superior whIskey Store Counter and
large Show case.
BRUSSELS CARPET. nearly new q. CrusIey 4
Sonsl '
Y. D. Purchasers at SALE from this day. wilipls,,s
comply with terms.
Terms casli Good, removed day OF sale.
September Ia
Calico, Satinei, Kentucky leans, Reaiy-,au.fp
Clothing, Hosiery. Shoes, Notions, de-, DC.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL
Will soil TO MORROW Wednesday, Is Instant al ten
O'clock 1t their Auction Sale Rooms No l;lG hrrtiny
street. opposite Pavilion Hotel.
FULL PARTICULARS IN MORNINGS PAPER
September II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
. Card.

What 10 TARRANTS EFFERyEscFNT sELTzRR
AfEHIESIi aud What srf la shects9 These urs oues
hona which the great !Amensan public hps RIGHT to
ASK aud It AlsD has right to xpect candid and a,ts
factory reply The preparation Ia a mild and gentle
saline caehartc alternative tonis and Ia ost
fully prepared In the form Of snow white powder con
tanning all the wonderful medical properties of the
famed seltzer sprinss of Germany.
O lie effects We would cay that those who hara tsste5
the preparation are the beat judges and they declare
over their own signatures that the preparation ,i,
promptly relieve indigestion Regulate the flow of IN,
ble Cure every species OF headache Trsnou,tza .be
nervous syaem Refresh and inrigorato the weat Ms
gate the pangs of rheumatism NeutrliIze acid IN tb
Stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the
falling appetite. Cure the heartburn
If you arc sufferer give thIs Remedy one trial and 4,
will convince you Of the above facts
TARRAHF CO., Sole Proprietors, New York.
hold by all Druggists. 3mos September u
Kentucky State Combination Lottery.
MURRAY, EDDY CO., Managers, draSs EVERY
DAY at Covinston, Ky.
Whole Tickets from 81 to sI0 Shares in proportion.
Capital Prize. from $4,000 to $4,000
Il. T. PETERS, Agent,
10. 80 Hssel street. Charleston. &. @.
'ep'enoefo limo
The Time to Advertise In tho Countr,
The PH1Fu has large circulation throughout tb,,
middle md upper Districts OF the state Adyertis,nt
rates aa reasonable az the stringeney Of tho
Eet VIII warrant Merchants and others N!shus 70 use
the columns Of the paper will address -. Z
JULIAN A. sELBY. Proprietor,
FrprGary - =. e. :::. Columbia. g. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17

ALMOST Row.-Lute yesterday aftern CON We
noticed considerable crowd in Meeting street in
the vicinity OF the Charleaton Hotel Upon in
quiry We ascertained that this fortutous aggreea-
ton Of pedestrians had boon attracted thitler By
the promise OF a row. There were two drunken
men, keeping neither tho even nor tho noiseless
tenor OF thoir way. good Samaritan [yclept
Pohcenanl appointed by the City Fathers for
such emergoncies kindly volunteered to direct
their steps and steer their course, but
with that peryersity innate in man-in drunken
man not e1coptcd-the amiable psir eFi-
IDENTIFY conceived tho idea that the said
Samaritan had some sinister object in view in
the tender of service made them. They refus
edto accept it, and even attempted to take the
club from policeman's hand, where it of right
belonged Some citizens standing by came to
the rescue, and policeman then brought ono OF
the n-wrecked mariners safely to port, te to the
guard mouse. The other, upon looking around
found Log bail, and took French leave. Rreunl
Onin<s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17

D
WIT AID WmpoM OF Don QuIxorr New York. u. An.
pston q co, 1897. Chsrleslon, John Russell
very neatly gotten up little volume, printed In
antique type on tinted paper. We have never been
very partial to books Of this character Elegant
hxtracts, J" "Beauties," "Wit and Wisdom" and all
the rest Of them, are impositions on authors, and
IL mistaken friendship that permits their being
totsed ont In such dshabilIe. An author should
90 read az he himself wished to be road, which OF
Oh course ls IN the book, he wrote it, and not in
garbled eItracts. To be sure, as . ssouotation
ooos," this little manual has it's uses and no doubt
will hnd many purchasers. OF the KNIGHT Of La
Mancha and his doughty Squire we do not think IL
neeessary to say one word here. Nor Of him who
hmned that inimitable picture. CKRyAHrRs is one
OF the immortals, and Don Quixote and sancho
Psnza familiar as household words.
TEE HuAlN ELRAtIsT M THE IsgPIRIr1oN OF TIE "a
q1Hp soaIrTunEs, BY 7. F. CURTIS, D. D.. hts Profes
Nss Yos e ca ~ fLIswhshSu5s
JOIN RUSSELL.
The Vows Of this author may be inferred from
the fhct, stated in the preface, that he resigned
his professorahip in tho Theological Seminary be-
cauRe he felt he could not conscentiously publish
biz opinions on Inspiration and at the same time
retain his postion Of instructor Of candidates for
me ministry in an evangelical denomination, where
'ns,e sa 7ioHs were deemed hoterodoI. Ho says:
=, .tnn or many years consciontiousy and earnest
tSs TO msintain the current theories Of
ros,itaait Of Scripture Inspiration until ali
Tas Unns o' doing 30 reasonably and honestly
aesinst eyarv Umiy very slowly, unHiningly and
an5e sn fs o6sed 70 reiinquish long cherished
with here Gnly anstbar II to this point And
% snd ss.Hopy e TO The ts stersoS 4 nsesssa
TSeoosy %ho ths 1st HPas Of
denoy and movement which ia, In isst lSn. i1
Sa n,yssi anieSs o. value ncalonabe thoss Who
into an excessive conservatism oIesnt ss.tle down
rom It's sloth by Divine Providence and ar,na r.
nsed and ought not to involve controYofsy smons
ohTtstians. And humbly do pray that the ebsnoss
Which see inevitable on this subject nav M
fsss Quietly in The Evangelical Churches Of ous
nna, without sttife and bitterness but usrisd
NTH an Increase Of gontleness CHARITY e.rnast'
heas tSn, and I; zeal Such surely Was the spirit and In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17

TYPOGRAPHICAL RRRoRs.-"Ihe ProoEsaeef," q
osantfuny executed printers periodical. speaking
OF typographical errors, tells the following good
one:
~! 1uring an e1eiting presidential canvass that
M eo9k pace Wnen We were quite young, we con-
seived the idea that our opinions on the Issues in.
Yolved were OF great Importance and would exert
considerable influence IL fairly presented to The
people. we were enthusiastic, and never for a
moment doubted that We had tho ability TO presont
the aforesaid weighty opinions fairly, forci6ly and
atuaehvely. Among the channels at our COM
mana tha iSf conveying these important matters to
me IN pnblic was newrpaper published in beauti.
tul vnisge IN New Jersey, which wo occasionally
favored with political letters. In one Of these, We
asserted that all the marketable papers OF the
country had been enlisted in the interest OF the
opposite party. We pulled out some of the bio
words which are said 70 Gle at the bottom Of every
print, we found 1t grayely stated that ali The
rs'peGsaos Wa papsrs Of the country. we're agaInat
paragraph since that discovery.
"7ae Proof-shee" is published by Messrs. Col,
LINE MoLxEsTEa, Type Founders, Philadelphia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
AUCTION SALES,

HmHLy fyofh.
up i.AUUEY Il ALEXANDER
THIS Daf iii! inst, will soit before our Htors No
lj1 East bay Ut 10 O'Clock,
/! PIECES GuNNY CLOTH
Conditions ,ssh. Heut,tpb,r II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
PHILIP.
The Cobbler's PRAYER.

I believe never heard a more effective pray
ing man than cobbIer. He had not the gram
mar, had not the style, Gor the many words, but
every sentence from the start was blow in the
right place, and drove In the nail The people
loved to hear him pray, and it made tear start
to my eye when listened to him-he moved
the assembly by his fervent prayer. Notwith-
standing his want of advantages in other mat
ters, he could still ask, though in feeble words.
yet With mighty spirit, for bis desires, and could
carry the people with him. And Why was it2
Because he prayed like the publican-straight
to the point, without any unnecessary preliml-
naries of pains-taking to get around 1t. He said
just what he intended to say, and then passed
on and said something else. lie asked for just
those things that his soul needed, and spoke
likewise for other souls.
He prayed fervently and pointedly, and with
his whole heart opened. He did not make any
speech, nor cover all the praying ground nor
vet make Sabbath morning prayer (save US
from, vo;,;,r fine prayers, they are like statues
beautiful, possibly wore wo,.,derfu but eS. eod ia as
rock,) but he just prayed, aud You i0i' 'Nas no
was praying and you were praying with him,
for lie was in earnest and asked as If he wanted
an answer, just asyour child asks when he wants
anything very much. And then, best of all,
wien he got through praying, he did not go off
into ex, ,hortations, but stopped. That is half
the power ,.f prayer, to stop when you get
done.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
.OTGt Gssd Religious.
IFor the Speetator.1

Christians Why is there such lethargy in our
Churches? Wherefore this indifference TO the
moral culture of the rising generation, especial
ly their religious training? Have they not i'm
mortal souls? Is the body only to be cared for?
W hat said our Master and Savior? Seek We
first the kingdom of God and His righteousness;
and all these things shall be added unto you.''
why are ye, on christians, so doubtful? Why
SO little faith? Why so great distrust?
You pray! How? Is it in faith? Ah!.
there have been no refreshing showers of grace ::
no outpourIngs OF the Spirit upon awakening
SINNERS and strengthening christians for MANY
long years; oil, because there has not been that
reverence, directness, sincerity, faith, and er-
pectotson of an answer through Jesus Christ"
which should have characterized yoar pleadings
with the Father
I'VE should pray as sick Hezekiah prayed
for health; as blind Bartemius cried out for re-
covery of sight; as the heart-wrung Jairus be-
sought Christ's interposition for his dying
daughter; as the conscience -snlitten publican
begged tor mercy to him sinner
But, have We not been blind to His glory,
careless OF his love, negligent of His COM
mands And have we not, to our infinite
shame and sin, turned coldly from Him, one to
his farm, another to his merchandise, a third to
his pleasure?"
sUpman!
Up, worthless onel up, in Gods strength go forth
Go, treasure up for joy each smallest woe
Each bafHed hope each calous sneer, each
VI evil undeserved, each idle jest threat
Bunting the point of truth, each cold smooth
smile,
Freezing the love that would bel Treasure
these
I say these be thy precious cross by these.
Bless God, if thou canst suffer for His sake
Faint not. 'Tis much only to sow good seed,
lis much to sow that which another reapeth,
And many daily SOW, marked well of God,
Who, having sown do faint, and He forgivethi
Yet it is more to sow, and not to faint.
In due time, are shall reap, if we faint not
And, they that SOW in tears, shall reap in joy' "
FRAZER's MAGAZINE.
STAUNToN, July %, 1867.
PHILIP.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Whitfeld's Descla csiVe FoWers.

A striking feature in Whitl%e eo preaching
was his power of description. Tn Arao,ans
have a proverb which says: ''He is tn pest ss
orator who can turn mems ears into eyes.
Whitfield seems to have had peculiar faculty
of doing this. He used to draw such vivid
pictures of things he was. handling, that his
hearers could believe they actually saw and heard
them. ''On one OCCASION" says one of his
biographers, Lord Chesterfield was among his
hearers The great preacher in describing the
miserable condition of an unconverted sinner,
illustrated the subject by describing a blind
man. The night was dark and the road dam
gerous. The poor mendicant was deserted by
his dog near the edge of a precipice, and had
nothing to aid him in cropping his way but his
staff Whitfield so warmed with this subject,
and enforced it with such graphic power, that
the whole auditory was kept in breathless 81
lence, as if it saw the movements of the poor
old man, and at length, when the beggar was
about to take the fatal step which would have
hurled him down the precipice to certain de-
struction, Lord Chesterfield actually made q
rush forward to save him, exclaimiag, He is
gone he is gonel' The noble lord had been
so entirely carried away by the preacher that
he forgot the whole was a picture"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
PORtr IL.
For the Spectator.
New Version Of Hail Columbia.


For the Spectator.
New Version of Hail Columbia.
Hail, Columbia, groaning land
Hail. ye-tyrants, hell-born bandl
Who make the chain and whip the law,
Who make the chain and whip the law,
And, when the storm Of war is gone,
Enjoy the wealth by stealing won.
Let degradation be our boast,
Ever mindful what it cost,
Ever grateful, if allowd
To kiss the hand that weaves our shroud.
Humbled, passive, let US be,
Mourning our lost liberty;
As a band of bondmen join'd
Foul dishonor we may find.
Immortal patriots rise once more,
Behold the land so proud of yore
Crush'd by the despot's iron hand,
Crush'd by the despots iron hand
The Constitution tatter'd lies,
Your toll gave US the well-earn'd prize
While asking rights, sincere and just,
In heay' we place our manly trust,
That Truth and Justice may prevail
And every scheme of hatred fail.
Humble, passive, &c.
- CHIPS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06

Re71aoU0Js.

EDEMOyAL.-Having removed to the old
4 4, stand of Isaac Paul q Co.. lately occupied
BY S. n Giles g. Co., respectfully solicit from Ir
raj patronage heretofore extended me, for which
I hereby tender my most grateful acknowledge
ments. Ny stock will be found very complete Is
consisting, in part of beautiful selection OF Of
Roots. Shoes Hats, Caps and Notions,
all of which are offered low for cash or IN ex-
change for Country Produce
marl9-Vin&Vir copy VIM. M. POOLE.
NTOTECE.-The subscriber has removed his
Drug Store from the Virginia Hotel corner
to the room on Main street, recently occupied Dy
s. M. Woodward s. Bro, and opposite Mrs. Fa,
gan's millinery Store where he will be pleased
to see his sfriends and the public generally
Just received a fresh supply of Drugs and
Medicines also, Garden Seeds.
ap16-tf Dr. j. L. bhOW N.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
CIGARS. SNUFFS,
Pipes, Stationery. Notions, &c.
SPRING TRADE

ARMENTROU + SON,
Corner of Main and Augusta streets,
invite the attention of purchasers to their large
stock of goods just selected and received direct
from the importers
The largest and best assorted stock of Station
cry in the market;
The largest stock and greatest variety Of Pipes,
from the ordinary Clay up to the finest Meer-
schaum; Weichsel, Cherry, Italian, India Rub
Der, Reed, Root and other Stems; good assort-
ment Walking Canes; fine stock Toilet and Fan
cy Soaps; Hair, Tooth, and n all Brushes; Poek-
ct and Dressing Combs-new style splendid
stock of Pocket Knives, Pocket Ink Stands,
Match Boxes-new style; Pocket Books-some-
thing new; Blank Books, and Diaries for 1867
Backing and Backing Brushes; Tobacco Bags
and great many other useful Notions Macca-
boy, Kappee, and Scotch Snuts; Levi Garret
4 Sons Scotch Snuff, put up in bottles, the pest
in use; also large stock of Oh Ing 10
BACCOS-all the favorite brands.
100000 CIGARS of oar oacaa Maaufacture, end
all aoarranted as represented; none but the best
Tobaccos used
@aa~ Dealers are invited to call and examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are de-
termined to sell as low, if not lower, than any
other house in the country. If not able to come
send orders which will receive prompt attention
and with every advantage which they would have
were the parties present in person.
mar 12-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Radical Resolutions.

The following are the preamble and resolutions
which were adopted at the meeting in the Court
House on the 29th ult, which sent delegates to
the Radical Convention in Richmond which
met on Thursday last
This meeting. deeply impressed with the i'm
portance of a speedy restoration to the people
of their political rights, and to have once more
elected over them Government of their own
choice securing to all the blessings of peace
and prosperity and heartily approving OF the
Convention proposed to be held in the city of
Richmond on the lst of Aug, to take into con-
sideration the important subject OF reconstruct
ing the State Government, and restoring the
Union Therefore be it Resolved:
1st. That it is the imperative duty of every
good citizen, Of all parties and without distinc-
ten of color promptly and In good faith, to give
their aid to the work of reconstruction, In ac-
cordauce with the requirements OF the Military
Bills. --.-
End, That the only security for our Repub-
lican Institutions is a speedy union OF all the
States. under the constitution of the United
States. v 80
3D. That the Constitution of the United States
is the Supreme law of the Land, and to the
extent Of the powers delegated by it, every
citizen owes allegience first to that government: !:
and it is only in reference to the reserved powers
that his allegienee is due to the State Govern
ment. a a l -
Attn, That David Filtz Esq, the Rev. Geo.
A. Shuey, and Maj John Yates, white, Benz
Down y and Aaron Shoveler, col I'd, be appon
ed delegates to represent this Meeting IN the
Convention to be held in Richmond on the 1st
| OF August next. $3.50
| 5th That the Newspapers of Staunton, and
| the Richmond Wing be requested to publish
| the proceedings OF this meetlng.
| JOHN YATES, President.
| GEo. W. McCUToHEN, Secretary.
Tbo Roa,,v Maun,a1n News tells of an enthu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
MOrri0ge Guide.
Great Physiological Worl

-Weung's Great Physiological Work.
or every one his own Doetor-being Pr
vate Instructor for Married Persons or those
about to Marry, both Male and Female, in ev-
erything concerning the Physiology and Rela-
tions of our Sexual System, and the Production
or Prevention of offspring, including ali the new
discoveries never before given in the English IAN
Valuable and interesting work 1t is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is il
fnstrated with upwards of one hundred engra-
wings All young married people, or those con-
pediment to married life should read this book.
it discioses secrets that every one should be ac-
quanted with. Still it is book that must be
Kept locked up, and not lie about the house 1t
will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty
Gents. Address DR.. VIM YOUNG,
No. 416 Spruce Street, above Fourth, .
july9-ly Philadelphia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06

X The circulation Of the SPECTATOR is
about as great as the combined circulation
of both the other papers published in this
place, and has as many subscribers in this
county alone as are contained in the whole
list of either of the other papers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Photographs.
HeURDETT.s PHOTOGRAPHIC

Temple Of ART rs now open.
Having just removed to my NEW GALLERY,
corner of Main and New Streets, next door to DR..
Browns Drug Store, | am now prepared to do
work equal to that made in any City in the Uni
ted States.
Having spared no expense to make this Gallery
Complete IN Ece,ythaag,
have now one of the best arranged Galleries in
the country and every facility for doing
All Kinds of Work
connected with the Photographic Art from the
CARTE-DE-VISITE to
LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS ON CANVAS.
Connected with the Gallery is the
STUDIO OF MR.. T. B. COLEMAN,
the we'll known artist. who is now prepared to fin
sh Photographs in Oil in his peesiarlg fine style
ly Chief Operator for REES s. BRO, of Rich
mond, Va, who has an experience Of 2earIy
tauenty gears and is known as one of the
Best PHOTOGRAPHERS and Postionists in the State.
.azzs- The Public are respectfully requested to
call and examine my new Gallery.
j. H. BURDETT,
june18--tf Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Paper G Lumber.
Ready IEG6e Clothing

Ready Made Clothing.
EyMPOREUNs OF FASHION!
G. MANDELBAUM,
New Street, Staunton Virginia,
has received and is daily receiving, large lot of
SPRING s. SUMNER CLOTHING,
including boys suits. assorted sizes.
Also large and varied assortment of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting in part of
Boots, Shirts, trunks,
Shoes. Linen Collars, Valises, -
Hats, Paper 90, Umbrellas
Caps, do cuffs, and Carpet Bags.
AS our Clothing is manufactured at our
--1e.F Baltimore House,
from first class material, made expressly for our
retail trade, and NOT for Assctaom purposes and.
as we SAGE the enormous profit paid to Northern
merchants, WE CAN And WILL sell much
cheaper than any other house in the Valley.
We tender our heartfelt thanks for past favors,
and extend to all polite and cordial invitation
to give us a call, when anything in our line is
needed Our motto is ever,
First in Fashion and Cheapest in Price.
G. MANDELBAUM.
ap9-tf j. w. NEWTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
NUMBER vi.


60 when the morning shineth,
Go when the moon is brioht
Go when the eve declineth,
Go in the hush of night,
60 with pure mind and feeling,
Fling earthly thoughts away,
And in thy chamber kneeling,
Do thou in secret pray.
Remember all who love thee,
All who ere loved by thee,
Pray, too, for those who hate,
If any such there be.
Then for thyselfin meekness,
A. blessing hum bly, claim,
And link with each petition
Thy great Redeemers name.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-08-06
Springs.

B. D. HARMAN r. G. MAYO
y OCKBREDGE BATHS,
IA RoCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
OPEN JULY 1ST.
Passengers by the Virginia Central Railroad
get off the cars at GOSHEN DEPOT. Eleven miles
of Staging along wild romantic mountain road
lands them at the Baths.
Ball Room Billiard and Bowling Saloons are
upon the premises.
Sulphur and Chalybeate Water; also the use
Bath free of charge to visitors.
TERMs:-$3 per day $40. per month.
".- T.. G. MAYO,
Acting partner of Harman s. Mayo.
j. FULTON ToMPKINs, s..e- s-=...s --et..'
Superintendent. july2-2m