davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
my2s.Tus Acting commis.ioner Of Pstsni
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES patent OFFICE,

=, 80. WAsHIN9roN, May 8, lbtS.
On the petition Of SARAH W. REED, adminstratrix
q the estate Of Cheney Reed, deceased, and Jane
B. Mould, ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate Of Brooks X
Mould, deceased, Of Chicago. Illinois. praying foT
Cheney Reed and Brooks X. Mould, the sth day
o. August, 1854, for an Improvement In yentilAting
Railroad Cars, for seven years from the expiration
q said patent, which takes place the sth day Of
August, 1855;
is ordered shat the said petition be heard at the
Patent oniee on MONDAY, the sOth day Of July
petition ought not to be granted,
Persons opposing the extension are required 10
nle In the Patent once their objections, specially
set forth In wiring, ct least ttoentv days before
the day Of hearing; all testimony fled 81 either
party, to be used at the said hearing must be taken
and Transmitted n accordance with the rules Of the
Dispositions and other paper, relied upon as testi.
mony. must be nled In the oince tpenfn days be-
fore the day Of hearings the arguments any within
ten days after nliny the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
the REPUBLICAN and the Int fpeacer, gton
DC. and in the Tribune, Chicago, Ill. snce 4
week for three successive week; the hrst Of said
R.SSIisa,OSHs e Be at least sixty dy; to
smyiS-wa Acting Commissioner Of P.tents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES.

pkoPOsALs FOX AMY SUPPLIES.
v oyrTsL cH,Ey Or IEIE...sIIn.)
foEhTH q ~ piT;' p,FrSrIH E Ear Eat
.s 3 a ~ F. q: :S si n N: ' fs
sss z ps assy sSPRs lie E. fSs
The i5si iaf 4 81 y tfi!l:yS 81
to.oo pount, Anthracite Coal.
s. :: ~ ny;
f9hI , SIAs a 4. ISsgsSosrowS.Sr.
s:::S;I. t S sIssisss!' Coal
T9.t.S9 :. Hay Hay.
'"'F FORT osTARro, oswEoo. NY.
500. v pound. Aa.hr.si,s Coal.
49, =. Hay.
1ibfsos BAfffakss. fsAcKErr's HAHDoH.
" 1 pass sS.t Hn hi;s Il. S SsHd
I:sS =. hay;
PLATrsBURG BARRACKS. PLArTsBURG. n. Y
$50 cords hard dry Wood.
Is:$:$s '': ! f s s:s;
supplies to be all fthe hrs quality. and to be
delivered In such Su,Sp.itiss and At such times as
spectiyely. The deliveries Of Csa and Wood 10 be
completed en- Or before the lst Of October next.
.ar e VI s psSSGsl
ssaS 81 SSf. ss %
Incc. They will also state therein their places Of
ties. and viii enderse ne envelope Proposal. for
No bid viii be considered which does not conform
to the above conditions.
The right to reject all bids Is reserved.
A. MONTGOMERY,
Maior a.d Op.rtsrrustar n
ChiefQ. NJ 9Th q. NJ. District,
ie6-td DepA rtms MT OF the East
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08

CITY ORD n & Il y.


sixty-Ftfth Council.
An ACT authorizing tho laying Of the water
main in Ninth street west, from o street
north to Q street north, and In Q street
north to Seventh street west.
Be Il enacted, DC, That the Water Board
DO, and they arc hereby, authorized and re-
questsd to cause q water main to DO laid IN
Ninth street west, from o street north to y
street north, and In Q street north from Ninth
street west to Seventh street vest, and to de-
fray the expense thereofa sufficient sum DO,
and 10 hereby, appropriated, payable out o.
the water fund the said sun to be reimbursed
BY saoh asssssmsnt upon the property border
ing on the line Of said water mains as Is au.
thorised BY existing laws.
Approved, May .. 1868
An ACT to grade and pave the cArrisgsway Of
Il street north, from Seventh to Fourteenth
street west.
Be Il Enacted, &c, That the Mayor bs, and
he 10 hereby, authorised and requested TO
cause the carriagswsy Of II street north, from
Seventh street west to Fourteenth street west,
to be graded and paved with stone similar to
that used in paving p street north to repair
or reset the ourbstones and Gag footways,
repair or renew the foot psvemsns wherever
necessary, and to cause the nscsssary water
and gas service pipe and lateral service pipes
to be laid to sii lots OF parts Of lots fronting
on the said portion Of n street north. And
to dsfray the expenses Incurred under this act,
especial tax equal to the cost thereof Except
for the paving and repairs ct Intersections Of
streets. which shall DO paid out Of the ward
funds, a. Ia provided By law 10 hereby levied
and imposed on all lots and parts Of lots Dor.
dsring on said street north, from Seventh
TO Fourtssnth street west, - Aforesaid Pro.
vided, That the cost Of water and gas service
pipes, the repair snd renewing Of eurbing and
foot psvsusnts,. and Of lateral sewers, DO -.
sssssd only On the particular lots for whose
benefit thsss improvements shall have been
made.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
ak p BRl0HAM,
Chiei y N. Dept. Lakes,
Byl, BTlg, Gen, u. n A

IMPORTANT .AYN0UNcEMENT-G BeaatIfai
i Illustrated Book, worth Thousand Dollars,
IddIs.slnS Professor JOHN YANDERP0OL, No
20 winthrop Place, New York city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08

HOWE : sTEyEss. FAMILY prE CoLoRs. :
e. . as !.! D.,r:n ss.i u T. tH,
.. =. q =: Bf1st Eos2' .bS bRas u . M
bssIsTs, sad a. tie Mandatory. Boston. Mass.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
COLUMBIA pIseES SshsEys FOR WOMEN AND
Corner OF Fourteenth And N straats

This Dispensary is in connection with Column
bia Hospital, and Is opened for the trea nj of
out .door patients, who are supplied with Medicines
Medical and Surgical treatment free,
Patients who are about TO be conf and desire
to be attended at their own homes, but who arc
unable to pay qr the service. e. medical
tion free, by leaving their names and address At
the Hospital with the matron.
a.. HOURS OF ATTENDANCE AT ThR pIsPgssARI.
M Measdays, from g t;'...,Y..;,Prof u Howard.
Ftdays, ireIn to i....,...,...,....,..Dr Ashford
, Oolgmbia Hospital is open fvr The reception Of
Free Patients upon orders Of the Honorable See
rotary Of the Inferior, such orders for admission
SAP ke Obtained q the Surgeon In. chief DR.. J,
Twentieth and Twenty. hrst ian8.dfy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
Approved, Nay ., 1868.

Az ACT TO repair the foot. pavement on the
east side Of Fourth street east, from N
street south to Georgia avenue.
Be IL enacted, &c., That the Mayor be, and
he Is hereby, authorised to have the foot pave.
mont on the east side Of Fourth street east,
from N street south to Georgia avenue, re-
paired and to dsfray the expense Of the sams
. special tax equal to the cost thereof be, and
the same 10 hereby, levied on all lots and parts
Of lots fronting on said portion Of said Fourth
street.
Annrovsd M IaEQ
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR PUEL.

HEADa'Rs DEPARTMENT or THE LAEu,)
CHEZ QuARfERnAsrERs OFFICE,
DETROIT, MICH, May %, lses.
sealed proposals, In duplicate, with copy o.
lhls Advertisement attached 10 each, are Invited,
and WIZ be received at this once until II a. m
sAfUhDAh, Jnue ~, 1888, for delivery;
~ rort wayne, Michigan, 40 cords Of Hard
Wn,93S9d' and 40 tons Of Bitunlnous Coal, BIiAI
Wood. -' N''1' '" "-s
BIDS should be endorsed Proposal, for Wood,
Ror further particular. apply at this once.
BY command Of Bvt. MAJ. Ger. Peps
$500. Chief = N. Dept Lakes
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08

CURE YoURsELP OF DEBILITY, SEXUAL,
y DISEASES e Send yYaI .Sdrs,s q s,,.mped
birsss lEEEIcAH NEWS Co, IN Ssssap st.
Hsw York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
PKorosALs FOR Ey1IEkSsdIsniSd FUEL AND

ACT. AsEsrAsr QrAETERHAsIER's OPYIcE,l
feKr PEBBLE. MAIZE, June 8. 1888.
Sealed prOpo,,tsi,s NIL be r zee b, The
for the Furnishing and delivery Of the following
Fuel and porsss st fPrt PEBBLE. Maine, VIZ:
5000 Pounds Oats
1900 Pounds Straw.
5000 Pounds Hay.
Ths wood IT, e b q . gfS9d and msrohAHtAbls
The oats to weigh th'riy.two ts?) pounds per
bushel.
Proposals. may be made for furnishing any or all
Of the above articles.
Bids must be accompanied by, two Is.p9nsibls
Byt. Capt. U. s. A.. LIST Ii. 50 AIRY. 4 4. a NJ
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
OFFICE PAYNAsTER U. 3. NAVY,
rs CHRsSur srhEET, !

OFFICE PAYAAsTER U. .. NAyY,)
45 CHRsSUr STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, June 1858.
Sealed Proposals, endorsed 'Proposals for
Supplies" will be received at this once until
u O'clock m, on the sth day Of June, for furnish
lowing articles. to be o. the best quality, and sub
leet TO inspection by the inspecting oheer at the
delivered Immediately. Tree Of expense to the
FoR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, &C.
70 Tsfters. % feet long, AXIS inches, white pine.
g posts, y feet long, exsinehes, white pine.
10 posts, 10 feet long, txs inches, white pine.
IS braces, q feet loIg, 4xs inches, white pine.
30 purlins, 20 feet long. SKA inches. white pine
Full particulars respecting the foregoing can be
obtained from 8. NJ Pook, naya! constructor.
hayward, Philadelphia. N. HlRskELL,
les Paymaster, U. y. N.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
The Claiborne and Canal street Railroad.

The Claiborne and Canal street Railroad.
A New Orleans correspondent of the Mobile
Advertiser writes as follows:
passed an hour or two very agreesbly yester-
day in going over the new street railroad OF the
Claiborne and Canal Street Company, inspecting
their car shed, stables, stock, etc. Like all the
city railroads of New Orleans, 1t has return
track, and cars leave each terminus regularly
every five minutes. The route is about five
miles in extent. Nearly the whole track is paved
with the celebrated Nicolson pavement, and is the
smoothest and most delightful road ever passed
over. Ii is perfectly smooth, is easily kept clean,
almost noiseless, and, what Is more Important
IAN all, il is vast saving in the wear and tear"
of the animals, which constitute the motive power
of the cars. The expense OF this pavement was
very considerable believe some eight thousand
dollars a mile-but the directors OF this company
wisely concluded to lay down the pavement as it
is claimed that it will pay for itself In i've years
in the saving IL will effect in mule flesh.
But their use of the pavement is not confined
TO the track. Their large and beautiful car shed
and commodious stables are paved throughout
with the Ncolson. Its superiority over brick,
cement and ordinary plank flooring is manifest
and striking. The facility it affords for drainage
and cleanliness, Is not among the least OF its re.
concentrations. IL is noticeable, also, how we'll
conditioned the animals appear. They come in
from round of five miles, in the hot weather,
looking less faded and weary than many others,
subjected to the heavy sand of our railroad
tracks, look when starting on their rounds.
The car she'd of the Claiborne street comps
is light, elegant and spacious 1t has three tracks
for cars and will hold fifty cars without trouble.
Connected with 1t are the stables, harness shop,
and blacksmith and repairing shop. They do all
work required on their own premises, and have
added all possible conveniences for the care and
proper treatment of the stock. A small steam
engine on the second floor of the stables furnishes
power for pumping up water into numerous
large tanks or osterns, elevatng the feed into
the store rooms. chopping MP hay aud cracking
the corn. Within the Enclosure is hospital for
the care and treatment Of sick animals-a wise
and prudent provision.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

From the St. Louis Democrat

From the 81. Louis Democrat
From New Orleans we have a letter addressed
10 a citizen, dated May 10Th, as follows:
1.-The weather continues fine, the crops are fine,
corn Ia nearly made and cotton and the niger are
both doing well. If the stand of cotton is good
and no army worm, we may calculate on million
Of bales coming to New Orleans, which, at twenty
cents per pound, will yield three times as much as
the last crop did; and If the planters have corn
enough, all the cotton money will be expended In
traffic for merchandise.
% The sugar crop is also very promising and
forward, and the weather is splendid thus far. l
have been dreaming about the early results
likely TO benefit us from the thousands OF miles OF
railroads constructing west Of the Mississippi.
They are pouring an immense population into that
region, which will soon commence producing
largely, and must send their produce to st. Louis
and New Orleans. 1t will never cross the river
after this year, if the barges can do what ex.
pect, in eheapening freights and reducing other
expenses. The use OF steam for ocean freight.
ing is working especially for New Orleans
benefit, as II Just suits our harbor, and avoids the
delay OF expense and tonnage, and the other OBJ
jections TO sailing voyages. II will bring the tide
Of emigration by this route for the West and
South, TO 60 mp in the returning barges. Indeed,
l think ~. Louis and NeJC Orleans will both
make start next year that will astonsh all of u.s.
Let your friend Coloney drop the Manchac
scheme, and turn his attention to the river. Gen.
Grant had the United States army and purse and
thousands Of niggers Che killed them by scores
with the infamous hardshps,) and could not sac
coed in getting the Mississippi to change its
course through a narrow neck. Butler had the
came luck at Dutch Gap. He had better call on
them TO act ss engineers for Manchac.' As to
the salt trade l find that the government con.
trolls that away from Us by the excessive import
tsx. Perhaps our own salt mine may eventually
be brought into use after awhile. notice nearly
everybody takes cattle up to the West. MY I'M
preston is that before many years we will grow
mules horses and hogs for the Western markets
particularly stock hogs that viii be driven north
ward to fatten and pack there. Yours, respect
fully, EXCELSIOR"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

The folio wing tribute was read few evenings
ago at a private farewell dinner to the poet Long
fellow, previous TO his leaving for Europe:
Our poet, who has taught the Western breeze
To wsft his songs before him o'es the seas.
Will find them wheresoe'er his wandprings reach
Borne on the spreading tide Of English speech.
Twin with the rhythmic waves that kiss the farth'
est beach. III sft
Where shall the singing bird a stranger be,
That finds nest for him in every treel
How shall be travel who can never go
Where his own voice the echoes do not know,
Where his own garden flowers no longer learn to
grow
lh, genslest soul how gracious, how benign.
Breatbes through our troubled life that voice OF
thine.
Filled with sweetness born of happier spheres,
That wins and warns. that kindles, softens,
That Gains the widest woe and stays the bitter
est tears!
Forgive the simple words that sound like
The mist before me dims my gilded phrase
Our speech at best ia half alive and cold.
And save that tenderer moments make US bold,
Our whitening lips would close their truest truth
untold.
We who behold our autumn sun below
The Scorpions sign against the Archer's bow,
Know well what parting means Of friend from
friend;
After the SHOWS no fresheniug dews descend,
And what the frost has marred, the sunshine viii
not mend.
So we all count the months, the weeks, the
days,
That keep thee from us in unwonted ways,
GrudgiDg to alien hearths our widowed time;
And one unwinds clew Of heartless rhyme
To track thee, following still through each re-
hottest cline.
What wishes, longings. blessings, prayers shall
be,
The more than golden freight that floats with
thee!
And know, whatever welcome thou shalt
find
Thou who hast won the hearts of half nan.
kind
The proudest, fondest love thou Ieavest still
behind
May %, 1868. o. W. b.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
TIE NEGRO RIoTs IN WAsHNGToE.-A Wash
ington dispatch of the 4th says:

TIE NEGRO RIoTs IN WAsHNGToE.-A Wash
iDgton dispatch Of the 4th says:
The city has been considerably excited, to-day,
ever the bloo1shed and riots Of last night, mostly
participated in, according to the evening papers
OF both parties, by the negroes rejoicing over the
mayoralty election. Large crowds of colored
men roamed Unfortunately, all night, over the
city, ransacking restaurants drug stores and shoe
stores, sssaulting. beating, and in one instance
killing white man on Pennsylvania avenue. II
seems THAI the negroes were mostly armed, and
went together in bands of two or three hundred,
to such an extent that the military authorities are
to prohibit, in the future, professions Of armed
men who are not soldiers.
The result of last nights riotilg may be summed
up as follows: One white man killed, seven Sc
verely wounded-one fatally; three drug stores
assaulted and partially ransscked; two restau-
rants cleaned out, and four private residences
stoned until their blinds and windows were
broken. Many Of the houses and restaurants
were closed up for safety. None Of the evening
papers of either party show that in any circum-
stances were coIored men injured, and it does not
appear that white men were the aggressors in but
one case. Some trace the source Of the troubles
to very virulent speech made to the negroes
last night by Forney,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
A LLEGHANY STRINGS.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VIRGINIA.

This Watering Place fsvorahy known to the neops OF
the souih ready tor the reception o. yson sinco
the property has received additional improve
ments, thor ugh The repuatonof the
firmly established that 10 I'M
the particular disesses for which g
aspecinc pamphlet containing elaborate Analysis OF
the water and the testimonials 20 its renarkabe cnrsvs
properties be bad application to w. A ttrolher,
lynchbug and TO Psrceii. Ladd Cos RI hmcnd whs I'll
a supply Of the sals. The ALLE9HANY
STRINGS delightfully."- situated in bend Of the soanoks
River among highest peek of the Allegheny Mountains
possessing the attractions OF Mountain and Water
scentry combined within three and half miles Of shswz-
vile and Tenn Railroad 0be great thoroughfaro
North hnd South and are accessible from all parts Of the
Union very fine rsad is being made and comfortable
four viii each train at Shawsve Tor the
convtya the Springs rhe resident part
spare pains make the piae attractive and con-
Portable IL. M
Teleerauh ONCE hch being constructsdJ
meets this with all paris of the United States An kx
Once has ao been established here aud ages can
be sent part Of the country THIS Virginia and Ten
Co. vii have Office for she sale OF uckez
al points North and scu'h
BOARD pei Day:
Week .........-...s ~
-.
Children under 10 years age and sesnts Hall Price
Address c. A COLH0Uf, Resident Partner,
Allegheny kp-ings, Va
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
NEW ORLEANS, Jackson AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD

A PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES DAILY at $50 p NJ
making connections with Trains Ycksburg Meridian and
with the Mississippi Central Railroad for the North aad
East t.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS LEAVE ON SUNDAYS
st 7i40 NJ going Brookhavsn Returning leave
Brookhsvsn a. $3.50 A. n MONDAYS, arriving in Ne v
Orleans at Has
Excursion Tnis good for Train Of Saturday or Sun.
dsy north AID Trains Of Sunday Monday south
FREIGHT TRAIN LEAVES DAILY Except Sundays
at $40 A. N.
rs WILLIAMS, General Superintendent
JAMES yONGE, General Freight Agent
I'D. WARE. General Transportatian Agent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

SUNDAY ARRANGE MENT Steam Train from City IN
lieu OF Horse Car Every SUNDAY MORNING., at O'Clock
An Extra Train viii leave the Oty Every SUNDAY EVEN
ING, at O'Clock On and after April 5th the Trains will
leave either end of The Road sundays EyEkY HALF
BOUR from until o'clock p. =
FARE-To and from the Lake, day. Is cents Pas
for GENTLY must notify he Conductor psr TO depart
of Train Fare TO GENTLY statonFieen cents each
way. GEO. PANDELY. General Sup't
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

NEW ORLEANS. oPEL0UsAa
AND
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD
U. q, Mail Route Between New Orleans,
Western 4 ouisiana and Texas.

The Railroad Feryboat OF ST. Ann street.
opposite the jackson Square, DAILY at TX connecting
with the PASSENGER TRAIN leaving Algiers at sA.
Shippers and eonsnees Of freight by giving notice TO the
New Orleans Transfer Company Camp and Common
have their goods received delivered In part
Of the city at reduced rates Of drsysgeL
Freghts for stations the road orandings the eche
and for opelouss deliverable New Iberia st. Martins
VILE received daily Sundays excepted from to T.,
at the foot Of ST. Ann street
Freight for all points Bayou Lsfourche between Lsbs
deve and Lockport for Bslanger Canal and for HOum
viii be received and transported through via Rsceand La
ouche Terrebonne stations through Steamboat
All outward freight payable at the time Of shipment and
inward reght on delivery.
@. ". Z. BAILEY,
superintendsnk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

tIsh Reports or the stOrm'ng
or ~ sgdals-Tbe Csnnonade. Capture aud
Suicide OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
Kings Body.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
tCOntribuied to the New Orleans Sunday Cre.csnt.l
he etBg OF the Clouds.

FROM TIE MANUscmPrs OF rHv LATE HoS. PRANK
LIN sAwYER, JK. 2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
WARN sPRINGs-
MADISON COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
III RUNBOUGH PROPRIETOR. E.

This celebrated Watering Place vii be opened for the
cepton and accommodation OF the 18th Of June
The W ARM SPRINGS situated twenty i've miles rom
Grsenve Tenn the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail
which point commodous four horse coaches
Will be in readiness receive visitors the arrival Of
the trains. The drive viii be made
after the LIST of Aug is the wrun the Cncnn
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad from Morritown
be shortened daily
The of the varies from "a degrees to los
Fair hiatt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07

Father, where am |? In the cloud
BY thunderspirits led
Or pillowed on her sainted breast,
One OF the joyous dead
Or, am still your living boy,
And do breathe as free
As when, my hand in yours, stood
Beneath the ancient treeW
The same, my boy; yon clear, mild sky,
Where tbundeTs broke but now,
And lightDiDgs curled their spiral sheets
Der Heavens majestic brow,
Looks Down TO chide thee with love
That God alone can feel,
For trembling with doubt that He
Fer chdstens but TO heal :"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-07
n REENBRIEK WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS.
GREENBRIER COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA.

The undersigned lessees Of this old and well known
WATEhIR0 PLACE, announce that encouraged By the
liberal patronage received last they largely
added their accommodations In comfort appear
GUESTS ..
The Bathing mmods.isns IN fine oder. Hot and
warm sulphur baths emineny sfcscops In many cases,
are at the command of visitors at all hours
other they have provided
and elegant BOWLING ALLEY and BILLIARD R0Oh,
conveniently located. -. : !.
been engaged for the i
GOD LIVERY STABLE win DO kept on the
premises rs
she completion Of the Virginia Central Railroad TO Cow
ngton leaves only twenty miles staging through bean
Hful mountain country, over well graded turnpike