davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26
A MaSterly Paper.

The protest of the Democratic members
of the House of Representatives against the
admission of the pretended members from
the Africanized State of Arkansas, which
we publish this morning, is worthy OF at
tensiye perusal. If the northern people
are not dead to the promptings Of self
respect and honor, they must be influenced
by this document to ponder seriously the
condition of the country.
The New York World will find that in
this able document the Democrats Of Con-
gress declare their purpose not to sit down
quietly, as it proposes to do, under all the
outrages which Radicalism may perpetrate,
but to "right this wrong" There is hope
for the South, and for the whole country, in
this manly declaration. There is no wrong
for which there is not at law q remedy, Is
the teaching of our English constitutional
or common-law lawyers. Surely we have
not so improved upon the institutions Of
England as that we must submit for all
time to come to whatever wrongs an infu-
rated band Of unprincipled partisans shall
attempt to fastel upon us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

Il
Mr.. suxNEn's letter, which NE published
yesterday, will create d Auttsrtng In the
Radical camp. BY some means the car.
pet-baggers have brought all, or nearly all,
the negroes to believe that Congress would
not allow o black man to hold seat in
either Of its two @Houses,or at any rate
that the election of q black man would give
great offence to the leaders OF the Radical
party, and might result in the defeat Of
that party even in the North. But here
we have o declaration, under his own sign
manual, from the Great Mogul of Higher
LAVISH that Of ali things that which he
most desires is the election Of negro to
Congress. Without it, our victory is in
complete" Now, then, let LEWIS LIND
sEY, NORTON, BAYSE, BLAND, and all the
rest of the darkies, come out for Congress
They are much better entitled to the no.
nor (if honor it be to belong to such 9
body) and to the ten thousand dollars pay
for two years. services than ore such cor
pet-baggers and other vagabond whites Of
associate with them. There are no obsta'
Giles in the way The last has been re-
moved. We trust they will not allow theil
white associates to humbug them again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RE- HO FOR GREAT BARa.1xs, !,

Re- HO FOR GREAT BARaAINs,.y,--,,-
Jour chance to buy supply Of every descr,,,,.
OF DRESS GOODS at greatly reduced price, :.
JULIUS sYCLE's, No. sls Main street. b.,v.,
Ninth and Tenth. Having bough, very ISry.,..,
the recent decline In prices Of dry goods I, 49,
enable me to offer great Inducements n al :,
favor me with call. 1 will mention a few q, :,
latest and most desirable DRESS GOODS whit,
nave On hand Mozambiqucs all shades y,.,,,
ana French Grenadine, Just imported. p,..-'
Lawns and OrgandIes, the latest STYLES. Hail.,
Grenadine, something new English Bc,ares MAJ,
and embroidered; fne embroidered Hernar,.,,,
latest design; and other styles too nnms,or.,
mention, and prices to suit all. WHITE con,,
at panic prices; such as plain and striped sr,,,
Mousseiaine, dressed and undresset Gambia.
plain, striped, and checked Nainsook. e., Irs,,.,
organdies, Dimity Long Cloth, white and co,o,,
Marseilles, Briliants etc.
A large variety of Summer Cashmere. Co.,o,.
ade, Linen Duck, Brown Linen, Linen Dr,u :.
Tweed, for boys and mems wear at such n,,.,
that the most difficult to be pleased win be- n,s,,
In quality and prices.
A large lot OF Huckaback Towels, Table Dana.
Marseilles Quilts, Bird-eyc Diaper, and IrsbIh
en-, just received from auction, and will b.
sold IS per cent. less than at any other place in u.
city.
Domestic Goods at such reduced prices tina, 1, viii
aStOniSh one and all and L large yari.,v,or u,
goods usually fonndina iIrst-class dry goods hou,.
All OF which will be sold at great bargains. p,
member JULIUS SYCLE. o., Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

The Mass MEETING IN ALBEMARLE.-
The town hall was well filled Wednesday
to hear Colonel Withers and General
Walker. Colonel Withers was introduced
to the meeting by Colonel Thomas j. Ran
dolph, and spoke for two hours, holding the
attention of his audience closely during the
whole time. The speech was compact and
powerful argument against the proposed
Constitution. Indeed, we have rarely
heard anything more thorough and exhaus-
tive. The characteristics Of the speech
were hard sense and power of analysis.
Colonel Withers's manner is extremely earn
est, and the statement of his views so clear
that he commands the sympathy and at
tention of his audience.
General Walker came forward when the
Governor was through, and the audience
recognizing the gallant commander of the
Stonewall brigade, gave him a reception
that made him blush. The only fault about
his speech was that it was too short. lie
spoke about an hour, and was repeatedly
greeted by rounds of applause. He is a
plain, straightforward, and gracefulspeaker
and made capital speech
Mr.. Marye was in town, but was, unfor-
tunately, too unwell to speak.
During Colonel Withers's speech some one
handed him copy of the Dispatch news
paper, just received by mail, announce,
the defeat. Of the Mississippi Constitution
The uproar and enthusiasm thereon wal
tremendous.
The whole matter passed off very plea
sanity, and our candidates made the hap
piest impression. Chronicle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

o'clock this morning he rose from his bed
and proceeded towards the window, not I'M
observed by his companions, who. Thought
nothing of it, as he was in the habit of get
ting up frequently at nights. But when
he was noticed to put one leg out an at
tempt was made to stop him. Before either
of his friends could reach him, however,
he had cleared the window and fallen on
the pavement, distance of about forty
feet. His cries brought several persons
Immediately to the spot, even sooner than
his brother and son-in-law could come to
his assistance. Medical aid was instantly
summoned, but he died in few minutes
after his fall. His thigh was found to be
broken, and the spine injured. The coro-
ner did not deem it necessary to hold an in
quest, in view Of the facts Of the case. Mr..
Harris was large aud successful planter,
and was highly esteemed by his neighbors.
At times he drank hard for few days, but
otherwise he was sober, steady man. His
remains will be conveyed home tomorrow
for interment.
A difficulty occurred to-day between
William F. Mallory, the newly-appointed
sergeant, and George H. McCulloch, one of
the new members of the Council and one
of Mr.. Mallory's bondsmen. Angry words
were exchanged, which might have led to
more serious results, but the parties were
arrested and taken before the Mayor, who,
after fruitless effort to bring about re
Cancellation, bound them over in the sum OF
$3.50 to keep the peace. MIR. Mallory, Jr.,
who was in some way mixed up in the
affair, was likewise bound over in the sum
of 5000. Our new officers, who ought to be
conservators of the peace, are acquiring a
rather unenviable reputation for pugnacity
By the way, we cannot but think that MIR
Burgess, the Mayor, was unfairly dealt by
few days ago in being presented by the
grand jury for an offence for which he had
already been heavily fined and bound over
in a large sum to keep the peace. he
was subjected to further penalty of five
dollars.
The Petersburg Library is an institution
we'll known throughout the country-we
might soy throughout the late Confederacy-
for during the protracted siege Of the city
it was frequented by hundreds, or rather
thousands of Confederate soldiers, who read
the papers and borrowed books. The AS
ISOLATION, having lately been thoroughly re-
organized, and entered, it is hoped, on q
new career of usefulness, the former libra
rian, Mr.. T. S. Peasants, rendered his re-
signation, having held the office for the long
period of fifteen years. In consideration
of his long services, the Board of Managers
voted him the privileges of the library du,
ring his life. The new librarian, DR.. W. L.
Baylor, is believed to be admirably quail
fed for the position, being q gentleman Of
ine literary culture, and courteous and con-
ciliatory in his manners. 1t is highly
creditable to him that out of fifteen OF
twenty applicants the choice should have
fallen on him. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

THE GOLDEN RULE.-In his speech in
New York city, OF the grand banquet given
to the Chinese embassy, >, Mr.. BURL1NGAME
said, amongst many other things, "China
"comes with the great doctrine Of CoNFU-
"c1Us, uttered two thousand three hundred
"years ago, Do not unto others what you
"would not have others do unto you Will
"ycu not respond with the more positive
4" doctrine of Christianity, We will dc
+" unto others what we would have others
" do unto us ?" -r
Mr.. BURLrNeAME well says. that there if
great difference between these two utter
ances. One is negative the other is posi-
tive. One is human the other is divine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

ANOTHER INSTRUMENTATION A. NJ
yesterday, while some little boys were play
Ing along the banks of Shockoe creek near
the intersection of Fifteenth and Marshall
streets, one of them saw an object lying in
the water which, upon being taken out, was
found to be bundle or sack containing the
dead body Of newly-born, well-formed
white male infant.
Coroner Little was notified, and q jury
was speedily on the spot.
Medical gentlemen who examined it con-
Cured in the opinion that the child had
been born alive on the night preceding, but
had come to its death by harsh and brutal
treatment, by which the body was bruised
and skull fractured, and that it had been
placed in the water after life was extinct.
After an inspection Of the body the jury
adjourned to IL NJ. to-day, when On in
quest will be held at the First District sta,
tion-house. No clue has been obtained to
the brutal parent or parents, and this hor-
rible crime will, in all probability, remain
on record as another addition to that long
list of mysteries and UNPUBLISHED trans
gressions which make humanity shudder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

HORTICULTURAL AND Pathological So
CIETY.--We learn that the subscriptions to
this institution continue to come in, much
beyond what was even hoped for. There is
now every prospect that the Society will be
able to get up an exhibition this fall some
thing like old times. We want our country
readers particularly to bear this matter
in mind. Let them keep the fair to be
held here on the I'D, 23d, and oath Sep
TENDER, before them, and be sure to have
something to send to it, whether to try for o
premium or to add to the attractiveness of
the exhibition. The committee, it would
appear from the indications 30 far, will be
able to offer very liberal premiums. They
will expect to see splendid specimens of the
products of orchards and vineyards, green
houses and apiaries, dairies, households,
gardens, farms, and manufactures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26
DEP.

ADA THOMAS, the only child of George L. and
Ella c. Swift deceased, aged seven months and
seventeen days. s'- 49, ..,as
Her funeral will take place at the residence OF
her grandfather, John A. Glazebrook. Esq, on
Clay street near Brock avenue, THIS. friday
MORNING at 10 o'clok. The friends OF the family
are Invited to attend without further notice. -
On Tuesday the ed instant, SUSAN ELIZA
BETH daughter of the late William Fl. and Nancy
Roy; aged seven years and five days.
On the evening Of the 2lst instant at his resi-
dence on Catherine street, after long and panful
illness, JOHN PURCELL, In the forty-third year
OF his age, leaving wife and one child to mourn
their loss. ~ \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

"a The NEGRO YoTE.-It is matter of great
interest with us to know whether the negro
can ever be induced to vote understand
ingly. There were some remarkable fea-
lures in the late elections in South Caro-
lins. In Horny county, as we learn from
o paragraph in the Charleston Neps, the
Gonasryatiyeticket was unanimously elected,
/" even the colored voters says the writer,
supporting tsthe stript Conservative tieket.'',t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

AN IMPORTANT MATTER.-The House OF
Representatives on Monday decided an
election case which is of great practical i'm
portance in this State. The case was from
Kentucky young Us. Mckee,, and the
principle decided was, that when consti-
tuency vote for and elect representative
to Congress who is ineligible and is known
to be Ineligible at the time Of voting, that
the person having the next highest vote
who is eligible is to be considered as the
member rig htfully elect.-Alerandria Jour-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

DEATH OF AN Obj MERcHANT.-Mr. P.
Horton Reach, for many years past mer-
chant Of this city, died at his residence
yesterday afternoon. at o'clock, aged about
fifty-three years. He was native of Rhode
Island, was a long time superintendent of
the Sycamore Sunday school, and was
highly esteemed by large circle Of friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

CoSy1cTs ,REcEIyEp.-Thc following con.
victs, all negroes, were received at the PEN
itentiary on yesterday Joseph Reamy and
Henry Sheffield, from Henry county, three
years each, for burglary. From Peters
burg, William Johnson, Mary Handy, Molly
Henderson, Molly Thompson, Nancy Per-
kins, all for stealing, sentenced from three
to FIVE years; Mickey Diggs, murder, ten
years john Wilson, bigamy, three years I;
Henry Lee, burglary, FIVE years Alexan.
der Carter, house-breaking, one year, and
Thomas Page, forgery, two years. x.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26
@ MR.. JOHN TIETJEN.

@ VIM. b. ISAACS l. CO., BANKERS
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH srRgrrs
RICHMOND, dealers In COIN, BONDS, STOCKS
BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPER, and
NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at Sigh, or On
time, in sums to suit purchasers, on most rcIsb,
houses In ENGLAND, IRELAND. SCOTLAND
FRANCE. GERMANY. SWITZERLAND, BEL.
GUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight 0,
CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points |.
the United States, Canadas, and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold NJ a liberal discoun,
NH 38-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

FATAL ACC1DENT.-Whiles some workmen
were repairing the barn Of Mr.. Richard
Brown, near Hamilton, in this county, on
Friday last, and Mr.. Brown, his son, and
negro man, were rendering assistance, the
scaffolding gave way, precipitating the three
to the ground, killing the old gentleman in
stantly, and severely injuring the negro.
The son was uninjured. -LeeSbarg Mirror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

Amongst the delegates to thecongressional
convention which met in this city on yester-
CAV we had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. IL
Dedaker, of :Appomattox. Mr.. Dedaker is
q former citizen of Pennsylvania, and gull
lant soldier during the war in the Federal
army. But he is now. in favor of ignoring
old, past issues, and of adherence to the
true principles Of the Constitution and the
rights Of white men.-LynchbMg Republi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26
w GREAT ARRIVAL OF DRY GOOD,

|" GREAT ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS
at JOSEPH STRAUSE. Greater bargains tthn
ever Immense lots OF AUCTION GOODS ln..
received. BE it peace or war, sunshine or Storm
'harnsttto OF JOSEPH STRAUSS Wy. -!s~,Ys lie
DOWN WITH ALL HIGH PRICES.
Look at our list below, and notice the great ARA!
OF bargains enumerated there:
Good Hoop Skirts, a5c., cheap at SOC. '-lDrA
Tape Heavy Hoop Skirts, &c., worth sl-a great
bargain; loo Ladies' COlored SILK Parasols. tl.a
worth g.; 500 Ladies' Black Silk Sun Umbrellas At
$l.5o and $l.7s worth double: 800 Ladies' best
quality White Whalebone Corsets, Sic. 100 la
dies White Whalebone Corsets at 75c, real bar.
gain l. 900 Gents Paper Collars At lOc. per box
worth 2sc. 200 dozen Ladies' SILK Mits, only @c,
cheaper than the cheapest: 100 dozen Misses and
and Children's Mits, IS and SIZE. cheap al i"'
100 pieces Mosquito Net $l.4o apiece, worth y; I"
dozen Willow Fans, nicely bound ?oc.. worth 1"''
800 dozen highly perfumed Family Soaps "' /
dozen, worth 81; Ladies' Pocket Handkerchief
.oc., l93c., aud Is. nice assortment of Ladle'
Misses, and Children's Isle Gloves; Ladl"'
Misses And Children's Hose at l?1c full 900 vars
Spool Cotton, four for &c. few Of those cheap
SILK Lace Maneilas LEFT. which will close out if
only 81. So which originally cost IS; the handsh'
est stock OF Dress Goods In the city, which VIII II
sold to please every one; Doublc-Widh MOAN
biaue ut z5c. worth 4oc. beautiful Chaes IL -"
rich and beautiful Plaid and Plain Lenos, Greli'
dimes, Poplins, Organizes. and Jsconct Lawns
all coiOrs Berages, Lamartincs, and other Dn,'
Goods, at such low price AS will please the hA"'
est customer = splendid assortment OF Calico j"
l2Sc; beautiful Colored Alpacas Ssc, cheap al e.
Russia Crash, for towelling, l23c. per yard efhr
Inc English Bathing Towels, l?sc. blcache' -"
ton at 10 and l2,c. 900 Gents Bosoms, :oc' spe'|
worth 4oc. q splendid stock OF Men and B','
Wear, consisting Of Kentucky Jeans, Cas'''"e''
Satinets, Tweeds, Linen Goods, &c.' At price, !" :,
suit everybody. Don't forget to go 10 The rH''
pace-l5s3 Main street, next TO Golden shoe '"'"
and few doors from the creek. The foio""'
gentlemen are with me- and would be pleased 10 ~
their numerous friends: X. y. sNlTHEh y
RICHARD HAYNES, and HERMAN WE'LL. Re"tn'
Der the No.-l5sa Main street, little above Tvs
creek. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

Nor MURDERED very intelligent gen
tleman from Bedford informs us that there
is great doubt in the minds Of many whether
Miss Wright was murdered or not. The
condition in which the body was found in
duces the belief that she was thrown from
her horse and killed. The only fact which
initiates against this supposition is the
absence of the sum Of money she was
known to be possessed of.-Lynchburg
Mans -----.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

CONGRESSIONAL WORCESTERSHIRE Con-
servative Convention at Danville nominated
Judge George H. Gilmer as their candidate
for Congress from the fourth district, which
embraces the counties of Brunswick, Neck
lenbnrg, Lunenburg, Charlotte, Halifax,
Pittsylvania, Franklin, Patrick, and Henry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

POSTAL AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.-At Stras-
burg mail messenger Isaac Painter is desig-
mated for this service at $50 per annum.
Offices observation-disclosures Is Crossroads,
Fauquier county Lisbon, Bedford county
Morris Church, Campbell county; Junction
Store, Botetourt county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

SUFFERING FOR RA1N.-We hear com
plants from our country friends that the
corn and oat crops are suffering much tor
rain. They cannot, however, have yet been
seriously damaged, and we hope favorable
seasons may come in time to save them from
permanent injury.-Lychburg Neaos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26
WINCHESTER.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE CONFERENCE.-THE
Governor on yesterday appointed the follow
ing notaries public William H. White for
the city of Portsmouth and county Of Nor.
folk, and P. H. Gibson for Richmond city
and Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

William A. Harrison, Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals of West Virginia, has sent
ID his resignation, to take effect January 1,
1869. &, 49, s. ..s5l.- ~
a bill has just passed one house OF the
Wheeling Legislature making negroes and
whites muster together ,.l ss,fsfs., us
Hon. Waller B. Staples and Hon. W l..
Goggin made fne speeches at Liberty last
Monday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26
vTIpcINIA AZ Rules held in eClerk,

yTIRGINIA.--At Rules held in t9 n .sa,a.:
" Office OF the Court OF the county % thsu,ar!
oa the first Monday n june. 4. ". "n being W
eight hundred and sfxty-e.2hi, The 'aH''
arst day OF the said month, Plsiutl
BENJAMIN G. Silyerthorn....
against Defenssa-
IN ~ c ia, !, to obtain decree - -
~, a,,e ~ csrxatn real estate oeiongng 20
snn,snnt known as the "Blo~er Lot. I'll e.,lpN
Ave acres. situated near Hornto~n ~ srisiss
and FOR the application or the oe,,,,,rn,rat VI
crn,, saId sale t1 the satisfaction OF tan.,nl "
tained iy the plaintiff against r,s oe Id tweal,
one hundred aud eigtly-shree doiiaIs an non "
sisit cents Sls1 ?si. with tnteres. IN, psyra.sI
siih day CT December, A. u. sSa- VII
afSdayit having been made and n lea Is pSi
1870 In this cause that tho cefen0..s a.. Mag
Resident OF this STATE ON TIE the said D.
tifT by his attorney. IL Is ordefed amer w.
fenisnt do appear here wsfhia one hss H. nreessn
nnbllea.ion OF this order and DO VIA Ia that !Aa
Ia npoteet his interests IN this sals ,sr saccesss
order ~. rnhjshed once week ior To- n,hiishsd -
weeks In Inc pispatah, newspapsth hereof posies
ths eitW az Riehis,ond, and copy ~ mis- ecSn:!
~ ,he Xnt door OF the coart-hose ,se aid eoart.
ON I'M, 70 day OF the next term WARREN,
j 4, cep I.s Bena.y for j. ". Glle.: e !. -
1--WE BOXES MAiLIEaNXA, i a0ssR iSs0s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

A NEW sMAs.--It is now said ahat VII.
.s1.a M. EyARTs, Esq., Of New York, viii
probably be put upon the Democratic ticket
n, Yiee President IL Mr.. Hendricks should
II. nominated for President. He would
hiring over to lis supppst, the calculation is,
. large number Of Conservative Republic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

A new weekly, to be entitled Literary
Pasti,aes, viii make it's appearance In Rich
mond about the middle of July under the
business management Of A. F. Crntchaeld,
Eseu formerly Of the Petersburg Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26

NOT1CE.-The following gentlemen are with ~,
as statesmen, and would be pleased to see ,,.,,
friends and the public In general Ritter @, cara
George swabacher, George p. Bagby, William V
Gordon, and Jonas Weinberg.
je2o JULIUS SYCLE, sl3 Main stree,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
corresnondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Order Reignirg IN the Treasury Depart
ment-No Chance of an Assistant Score
tary at Present-Internal Revenue b.
rea,t-M,nicipal 0tices-Ne,o England
R,un-Cuptain W. ": Moore-Stevens to
the Clerks Rescue, etc. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-26
SUMMER RESORTS
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST Y

These SPRINGS, SO long and favorably known
to the seekers OF health and pleasure, win be open
for the reception Of visitors on the LIST of JUNE.
With extensive improvements and u general re-
furnishing Of the establishment, we Will be pre-
pared for the comfortable accommodation Of from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
HOT AND WARM SULPHUR BATHS, a,
so eminently seryiceabe In connection with the
internal use Of these Alternative WATERS
are always at the command Of the visitor.
One OF the best city BANDS OF MUSIC will be
In attendance to enllven the LAWNS and the
BALLROOM, and suitable LIVERY will be
open to the use Of those who may desire TO indulge
In horseback and carriage exercise.
In addition to other amusements the proprietors
have provided new and elegant BOWLING AL
LEY and BILLIARD-ROOM
Charges will be THREE DOLLARS q day. or
EIGHTY DOLLARS per month children under
ten years and colored servants half price white
servants according to accommodations.
No effort or expense will be spared on the part Of
the proprietors to manage this establishment In a
manner best calculated to promote the comfort OF
- - : = PEYTONS & co..
White Sulphur Springs,
te l9-lm West Virginia,