davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18
THE SONG CABINET,
By G. G. ALLEN.

Ill5 Book c1niains-
trst-A very carefully prepared series Of pri.
-.l sIng Lessons
second "a large number Of new and bsauti.
'. school songs
larl'y-A short Cnniala-The School Pes
T--qe7iguad expressly flr use At School
Iiil1s. Concerts and Exhibitions.
me Publishers, IN presenting this work to
'-'paH and Teachers, would call special
tl.oh 90 iis superior merits asa School Song
~, Toe author has been very careful 10 the
'''n Of bic music. which q almost entirely
'nd DO adapting 70 it appropriate words
l uuoaecuonable sentiments, which will
.-"e1d iu adoption in Oh our Schools and
'.lIuafat
-s o.so CAniNEr has been adopted BY the
~. % tducatioa, 40 the ieHt book for ihr
III. schools in the city Of New York.
ir'eA iiEiy ceuia each. To Schools, 4o., rix
,h's per dozen.
,.'...p' ,-lp'e copies sent BY mail fposi paid on
. % h0y cents.
s-tw alo bya Book and Music Stores.
.o..'hea by WILLIAM HALL a son,
'iNfm sfa broadway, n. Y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18
Town Property for Sale.

-F property occupied BY 7. Lidden, corner
Z. hced aud Fourth sirss,s Clearfeid horo'.
,.I ..l.ing i Of good. substantial PLANK HOUSE
II. 'e' LOT 'about thee .fourihs II an acre.
s,il',on B. llose % The Railroad depot and
Feiieni io'adou Cor business purposes.
''As Alply en the premises. tnovl2-n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18

A desire to say thing which no one
ever said makes some people say
things which nObpdy ought to say.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18

If a soldier stands six feet in his
boots, how much will be stand in his
Icapteen!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18
fIrniture.
CHEAP FURNITURE.
IOHN GULICH

- AA~N - - AAA1AA
m EslREs to inform bis old friends and Gus
I'd J toners, that having enlarged his shop and
Increased his facilities for manufacturing. he is
hou prepared to make to order such Furniture as
boy be desired, in good style and at cheap rates
b. CASH. He generally has on hand, at his
Furniture rooms, a varied assortment Of ready
eads furEiture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-BOARDS,
|Fnrlrobes and Book Cases; Contre Sofa, Parlor,
y rshkfast aud Dining Extension Tables: Com
bon. French post, Cottage Jenny Lind and other
Il silteads Sofas Of all kinds, Work stands,
ltrackG, Wash-st Rocking and Arm
Ilhafs springs eat, cane bottom, par,or, com
bon and other Chairs; Looking Glasses Of every
description on hand and new glasses for old
\ 'ifames, which will be put 10 on very reasonable
gmi on shortest notice. He also keeps on hand
b furnishes to order, Corn .husk, Hair and Cot
,sntop Mattresses.
COFFINs or EVERY KIND
',aie to order, and funerals attended with a
Huue whenever desired. Also House Painting
Zone 10 order. The subscriber also mauufac-
'i1Tas, and has constantly On hand, Clements
Patent Washing Machine, the best now IN use :
Tdgs using this machine never need be with
rgi cloan clothes lie also has Flyers Patent
Clgfn, a superior article. A family using this
Caun never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles are fur
rished TO customers cheap for CAsH or exchanged
IN approved country produce. Cherry. Maple,
Poplar, LinwOod and otaer Lumber suitable for
Cabinet work, taken 10 xehange for furniture
ss- Remember the shop is on Market street,
Clarified, Pa, and noarly opposite the cold jew
Store" JOHN GULICH.
November 20. 1897 y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18

Life is q conundrum which the
sharpest wit has 10 give up
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18
Boggs Township Awake |
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
THOMAS BEERS SSH

EVERYBODY trying 10 get there first, for fear
IL Of being crowded out into the cold.
!. you want good Shoeing done, 70 20 Beers.
Y lyuuwani your Slsas ironed right, 60 to BEuns
hyo- want good Mil Irons. 20 10 BnEns.
uy0u want your wagon ironed In the best
liyIe and Workmanship, 20 to BErns
B-EHs makes the best Stump Machine 10 the
tAie, and does all kinds Of BLACKsMITHING
81 ,aeap as can be done 10 the county for Cash
Ny Post 0mce address is Cloafleld Bridge.
THOMAS BEERS.
B'ggi Tp., Dec. ~. ls65-G
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18
NEW SCHOOL SONG BOOK.

I'VE would respectfully call The attention Of
W Principals Of Schools. semint ries. and
l'aehsrl Of Singing 10 eur New School Song
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-02-18
GREAT BARGAINS
New Store i'm MuISOnburg!
In the room formerly occupied by P. T. Hcgarty
L. NJ. COUTRIET
Dry Goods of all Kinds,

Such as satinotts Cassimeres, Muslins, Delaines
Linen, Dnllings, Calicoos, Trimmings,
Ribbons, Lace,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

AN AMERICAN PEcULIARITY.-The Rev.
Mr.. Punshon, writing to the Methodist
Recorder, in England, respecting the dedica-
ton exercises Of the new Methodist church
at Washington, makes this criticism on our
national lack of reverence
"Phrenologically speaking, the American
has finely developed head, but have some
times thought that where the organ OF ven
Grafton should, be, there must be perfect
hollow. There is an intinitesimal reverence
for sacred places, days, and things: 4 nave
seen the hat worn almost up TO the aitar,
the newspaper read during the sermon, Inc
reporter writing his leading article during
the minister's prayer. l should rather wei
come than rebuke anything that would have
a tendency to increase the national refe-
renee, for rs the expression OF holy Things
languish, the things themselves are apt 70
become enfeebled and die. Time-honored,
moreover, as the American practice OF rals-
ING money for churches on the Sabbath has
become, and great as may have been It's sue
cess, | should like to see It buried In tine
tomb of all the Capulets, and Ishould feel
as followed its funeral, that sworn foe &c
the higher interests Of churches lay there In
tered. We spent eight hours in the Metro
politan church on the day OF dedication
I'VE in the house Of God, and three ID the
house of merchandise-that is, five hours
were spent in worship, and three in. raising
money" ~ - -..,........... .ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

Y r,t. q r,r,r r,pr, Urn Nc krrDrrc- r,Y rrr
ms FL I'D 1870, ana e.;
noW open .oT t T., rot cnnsv We na nm,
t,os ,rasf ~ ich,n o,1s snS
sirea anu sSsehsy nnes 80 nSto rsii.nad5 "a
| near the chesapeake sne U1lo Iaaso oH anu
reached from the Norm rtn Lhe Vranss amu Aie@-
andrfa railroad, connecting a 0Ofdoi;sFnLe. =,
The Warm Springs are ffteen niles irom thc
railroad, connecting &C Millbgro' depet Win me
Of coaches, passing by the Hot springs ana Inc
Healing Springs. over Il fine turnpike road.
These waters have leen long and Justly famed
for their curative qualities in various diseases Us
well as Tor the Injury OF pathlng. incr pI1Pe.isE
are gcnty aperlenI aleie, an3 an ynn,-tr,
anu apPncaDie W TUG sIeashiehs Va s'iS Aoio"AAe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
BY Lee q Goddin, Auctionesrs, I
I. No. Ills Main street. al
rJtRUsTEFs SALE or VERY ~, DA ~

ufRUsTERs SALE OF VERY VAIL
L ABLE FARM, CONTAINING two, HUN
DREUs AND gFIFTY-SIN ACKES,, oT ,GAr ";
IMsfEDIATELY.A AT MEADOW station. IN "
THE AND YoRk, RIxER R AL
k k8hp' rKtEowN AS Il sts.LoNG sfEADoWs,' y
AT1PUBLIC. AUCTION. by virtue Of o trust
decd made ON the 18th day of June 1867 TO the un-
ders,gned by Christian Leber, Jr., recorded In the
clerks office of Henrico county court, to secure
the payment of certain obligations named and de-
scrbed therein and by consent Of the parties nte-
rested, Twill proceed TO sell at public auction In
front OF the Office of Lee q GOddfn, No. 1113 Main
street, on SATURDAY the 10th day Of July. 1853,
ct IS o. clock p. H., the following VERY VALUA-
BILE TRACT OF LAND, with the improvements
thereto belonging situated as described above ind
containing TWO HUNDRED AMI. F1FTY-SIX
ACRES, of which $50 acres are rich Chickahominy
flats, Eproducing finely timothy and berdsgrasses-
u OF subject to overflow at any period of the year.
and well drained fifty acrcs OF well-improyed
high land producing we'll; and ffty-si1 acres
heavily timbered With oak, hickory walnut, and
pine; of very large size. Orchard OF choice fruit
trees, and excellent water. ah,E ztfsLs s3tg.5t
The Improvements consist Of large frame
dwelling containing. with basement, nine rooms
In good repair, and the Usual out-buildings. The
good and prorerbial for Its health
fitness. $50 us ~
cash: the residue upon credit Of six and twelve
months I'm equal instruments, for negotiable notes
with interest added, and secured BY trust deed
upon, the property. =-GEORGEsD. Ml Isls,
Sale conducted by LEE & GcpD1N, Auctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

How TO LEARN ENdLIsH:-lni v0Lune
printed by Senior Jose de Fonseca Win ,tne
ayowed object Of teaching the Portuguese 10
speak English the happy reader woula nnu
matter that would provoke an anchorlte 10
laugh until the rocks ring. We have never
met with anything more intensely iudcrous
than some extracts which are given IN O7ace
a Week, and copied into Litteps LtU,mg age.
The book is most pretentious. In the pre-
face the writer scores without mercy his I'M
fortunate predecessors, who have attempIe9
to do that which he proposes to accomplish
with faultless precision. After dong some
familiar proverbs in rare style, the author
proceeds to give some specimens OF dialogues
for practical use. The following Is q sam
pie: 49,. .....-...-.,....-..,,
: DIALoGUE 18.-FoR TO RIDE HORSE
"Here is a horse who have a bad looks:
Give mi another, will not That, He not
stall know to march, he Is pursy, ne Is loun-
dered. Don't you are ashamed to give me M
Jade as like? He is unshoed, ne Is Win
nails up it want to lead to the tarrler.' de
90 limp. he is disable" .s-.....s,. -.
" Let us prick. Go us more fast never
was seen SO much bad beast he Will not
bring forward, nor to put backs a..te -,
a"Streck him the bride, hold HIM the
reins. shortest. Pique strongly make 10
march him." -.,-,,rr -
:" I have pricked him, but can't enough
to make march him." .,........,s -, >, -'ssEt
y "Take care that he not give you foot
kicks.n ''''.........,,........,. ,.,.,
2 "Then he kicks for that | look. LOOK
here, j knew to tame him" - .-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

4 SKETCH OF .sJOsH Billings. Mr..
Shaw is certainly quite as ugly as" Nasty"
In MANY of his articles in broken English
he surpasses all who have tried that class OF
writing. But to fully appreciate him, one
must see AMI know him. He is about forty
eieht wears old, and is the quaintest speci-
men Of humanity with which we have ever
met.
Five years ago he was an .auctioneer IN
PougEkeepsie, n. Y. He has since moved
70 New York city, where he keeps a board
ing-house amused by his irrepressible oddl-
ties. AS he passes down Broadway he
cannot escape observation. His broad, bent
form, his immense hat, and his urge, eagle
like features, are always noticeable. .sr
i, His weakness is for chewing tobacco and
telling stories. There is no such story-tel-
ler in the land. Such quaint, laughable
warns as he can spin are not easily put in
print. The only loungng place he has is at
the office Of the New York Weekly, for
which paper he contributes weekly articles.
When the lecture season is at hand ne sends
out a, humorous prospectus. u ss,a&- 2zS
He makes from three to four thousand
dollars year from his lecturing, and as
much more from his newspaper work. Al
ways cheerful and genial, always witty and
vet kind, he is liked exceedingly by his cir
Gle OF. friends. Perhaps some OF our readers
will! remember the publicity that was given
a little time ago to the marriage of one of
his daughters, whose beauty had become
notorious. She was as, handsome as he Is
u.ly.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
THE MONTGOMERY WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS. ~

This CELEBRATED wATERING-PLACE Is
now open for the reception OF visitors. Before the
war this was the most popular N VII
the eastern slope of the Alleghanies, gives It beau
tiful scenery, a healthfnl climate, and pure
bracing air. Messrs. WILSON LoRENTz, TWO
enterprising yirginians, have leased II for term
of five years, have thoroughly repaired, newly
furnshed and viii open it on scale SURPRISING Its
former grandeur.
Visitors To this place travelthe entire dstanceb by
rail. Getting of at Big Tunnel station, on the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad they are con-
yeYed into the Reception House In ten minutes, Oh
the Spring Branch railroad =,
New baths, billiard and bowling saloons have
been erected for the comfort and amusement OF
visitors. Post-ofice, telegraph, express, ana
ticket offices, are on the premises.
Daily lines of stages viii run TO the GreenDrier
White on a route through the widest scenery In
Virginia. .,,,
find this most delightful resting place
The fair has been reduced to the moderate price
of SO per day, $50 per week, and $40 per month,
giving the privilege of special rates 10 larger par
ties for longer time. Children under ten years OIL
age and servants half price. oo,,
One of the best LAWN AND. BALL-hoom
BANDS will be in ATTENDANCE:
ie 25-1m Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

How THE CHINESE Go TO CHURoH.-The
congregation is composed principally OF
men and bows, dressed in their everyday
clothes. Some of them stare about them,
or talk with each other. Instead or SITTING
down and paying attention to what is said,
many stand up and walk about. Perhaps
some will come up to the speaker and try TO
look over his book, if he reads from the
Bible; or they will examine the foreign stove
if it is cold weather and there is fire in it
or thew will stand in front of the clock and
watch ii for awhile. Others have with them
parcels of merchandise, or IL fowl, some
Vegetables, ETC., they have bought, or wish
to sell and if it is warm weather, very
many win strip the upper part OF their
bodies naked, and fan themselves, so as TO
be rs cool as possible. ---..'..
Ottentimes, unless forbidden to smoke, Sc
veral engage in smoking little pipes full OF
tobacco, having first struck a lire ny means
of flint and piece OF steel and some very
dry paper. Almost every Chnaman carries
about with him his pipe and tobacco ana
materials for striking fire. Sometimes beg,
gar woman will enter the chapel and baWl
out Justify for cash. 1t is a very common
practice for most of those who come to stay
but a short time, and when one goes out, all
Of his mates and friends usually follow. If
an idol procession, or mandarin and his
retinue, are passing along the streets, or
some sudden or unusual noise is heard, the
bows and most of the men rush out to see
what is to be seen after which some Of them
will perhaps come back. Very few are
regular hearers of the Gospel, and fewer
still come in for the purpose of hearing about
Jesus. Almost all who come are prompted
by motives of curiosity" ae@5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

PASTE THAT WILL KEEP A YEAR.-The fol
lowing recipe is published in an exchange :
= Dissolve u teaspoonful OF alum In quart
of warm water. When cold, stir In hour 10
give 1t the consistency Of thick cream, being
particular to beat up all the Jumps; stir in
as much powdered rosin rs will lay on a
dime, and throw in half dozen cloves, to
give pleasant odor. Have on the tire tea
cup of boiling water; pour the -four mix
ture into it, stirring well all the time. In q
few minutes il win be the consistency OF
mush. Pour it into an earthen or china YES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
L COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED IN 1912.

THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY I.
THE WORLD. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
yITARM SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.

liz 5-Gt proprfetor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

Sy wellington Goddin, : :
.rctionsef and Real Estate Agent.
4 assIGNEEss AND TRUSTEES sAL ALI

.assHf3NEEss AND TRUSTEES SALE
m REkIeEsTATEl IN THE. CITY Vf
RiCHagOND.-By order OF the United states p us
trict Court for the District OF nirs1n,s s,i III saIi
~ s,i1tc auction. ON the premises, on SATUE
Day. Jniy 10TH 1860, at O'Clock T. MI iai I'm
n Nth IN he iarre BRICK and WOODEN Dwell
ING. with thirteen rooms, thereon, oesupiear o ~
said Townsen fronting on me eass ssss sersty
srS haif feet and running back between paralsl
lines nne hundred and hirty-four feet TO Latnyeste
TrnTs = f1ne-shird cash; balance ut six ana
twelve months negotiable notes. Interest aaaed'
am Ths sai VIII be peremptory, ut the risk and cost
of the purchaser nc = former sale, VINO iaheo W
comply w hNn hds ~ Assignee.
Z. - LANES L.APPERSOE, Trustee. =.
AppEnsoN. Salesman. e agTz9s jy5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
By Lee q G0ddin. Auctioneers,
~ ma Nfafr efrpat. = .

ryRusTEYs SALE OF LAND IN TIE
4 COUNTY OF HENR1Co..By virtue Of = a
dated the 18th day of May, 1865, duly recorded In
the CLERKS ONCE of Hcnriso county court aad
deed Viii proceed to sell at public auction on
THURSDAY the 9Th day Of July, 1889, OF Ben
rico county Courthouse, at u ~, the ZEAL "a,
tint certain TRACT OF. LAND lying and
being on. the .Darbytown road in the county OF
Henrico, containing SEVEN ACRES, with the I'M
estate of Archer Taylor, deceased, John W. Fus-
sci. and Leonard HiZer. ..rt ~. -. $3.50
TERMS: AT sale. 49, - ..---5
49, 81. A. ATKINSON, JR., Trustee.
Sale conducted by LEE 6 GoDDIN. Auctionecrs.
sv & -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

NEW RIVER WHITE SULPHUR
Iigftful summer resort Is now open, and can he
reached from two points. one by the Montgoner,
White daily by stage, end she other by boat, down
New river, from Central depot, on the Virgins
and Tennessee railroad where passengers arriving
IN the train can remain. over night and take the
boat IN the morning, arriving At the Springs In
time fisr dinner. Hyak EsgSat 1886 Elsf5SesE
Families wishing board for the season are re-
quested TO apply ct once 70 the proprietor, or 10
John Tyler, 1872 Main street. Richmond Va, from
Board per day. .................S2 $50
Board per week. .............,..... 1900
Board per month .................' 5000
Board for two months or longer 10. 90 per month.
WILLIAM EGGLESTON,
fpys fSfD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
BY. Paine & Co., Auctioneers.

BY. Paine u Co., Auctioneers.
T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE.
On THURSDAY, July sth, commencing at 10
O'Clock, we will sell at our auction IRONS O.
FANCY a ISp anu s SsslTaps GOODS
easonaDe Soo9 cSSi Hge gSYob bsh are many
TWO HUNDRED CASES BOOTS, SHOES,
AND BALMoRALs. .,na coons
REAb b!Ses 9 lDdge o ssIes q
n1Ad as'9ca5 IS iSIsESS g 1RS
s. and so sg|sa a'aho Sssa1sRsa' Of
.a''. sADD T,Ia s 1aS25Ss g &C. ~.
wH MHNS Sb bS9 s3Kf HAEF y
The whole to be sold without limit OF
WILL ALSO BE ADDED ..es
the stock of merchant tailor sold by order of the
SLoTas, CxssIMERRlEsss: and vEsTINGs,
se A splendid goods and to e fsla Sseee re
jyszs asszE. -. .-zLz2. Auctioneers.
CERGEANT'ss sALE.-Wi1l be sold on
y WEDNESDAY NEXT, the It'll instant at the
auction house Of Messrs. Cook Laught1n corner
of Franklin ana EIn1rleenln Streets, at ~ tioeh
A. NJ, the following aTtiSles, 70 1s wit u Ef
One lot of CRoCKERY and GLASSWARE, con-
2. dozen TUMBLERs, --.-
r ~'-- PlTCHERsa-, q ~ r.
ss EsAkh PPIo5HTss s >
-.. - - S MssILAAsssEs JARS,
@..s q. ( S SfkS 81 r fAgqhhs'
I. Ids Il ri. SMALL DISHES, "i "a
SALT CELLARS,
= a-.} - ;TT4A6BLLEEs1 r S'2ai -.
.-. q. y:7I % CASE.sEAT CHAIRS.
-.-r-sv ~ i lot KNIVES and FORKS,
-. lot TABLE CLOTHS, ,esT
-. ..is-. PILLOW SLIPS, a#f .a t.. ea
- TOWELS, and .El.-t..s ....s..s~
"' 1 - Is pair BLANKETS,
to satisfy distress warrant In my HANDS u favor
of j. n. Cox, j. Williams, and +. Yancey
against George j. Scammell.
ljy2 Sergeant City OF Richmond.
;GERGEANT'S SALE.-Will be sold on
"WEDNESDAY NEXT the 7th instant, at the
auction-house of Messrs. Cook Laughton, corner
of Franklin and Thirteenth streets, Mt 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ, the following articles-to wit -------
4 SHOWCASES, .......
/ lot CAsT0Rs,
lot PLATEp JEwELRY,
l lot PORTFOLIOS,
lot ALBUMS, .,..-....
FANCY ARTICLES,
TO satisfy distress warrant In my hands IN faVor
of Andrew Pizzini against Lewis L. Smith.
i've Sergeant City of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
bedford ALUM
y AND IODINE SPRINGS,
NEAR NEW LONDON, BEDFORD CO., VA.

The subscriber takes pleasure In announcing to
his friends and the public generally that this cele-
brated watering-placc is now open for the recep-
ton OF visitors. He pledges himself that every
effort will be made to render the accommodations
second to none In Virginia, and the fare shall DC
the very best the market can afford
\ coiiyeyance will meet the trains at Forest
depot on tile Virginia and Tennessee railroad, ten
miles above Lynchburg and four miles from the
TERMS So per day, S1s per week. $40 per month.
Special contracts with families, &c. Children
and servants, half price,
Send for pamphlet.
lie Ip-lm JOHN =. KYLE, AIanaReT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
SEASIDE RESORT.
.CoBB,s ISLAND.

" C q 3 b 5 Ic l. a n u. -
This popular resort IS NOW OPEN FOR WIS
ITORS, and has been rendered more comfortable
and attractive than ever, and the pleasure-loying
and notwithstanding public are assured that every
effort viii be made to please.
The surf-bathing Is unsurpassed, and perfectly
safe. r, ,~, --.-,-- 49, s-.-:.-.. E
The fishing is unequailed.
J The game Is abundant. 's-s -,
The table is supplied with the finest fish In the
world, as well game, and has every faciiity ior
deriving supplies. .,.o
the steamer q n p Banks - on Monday, Wednes-
day, aud Friday. or the steamer sue on TueSday
and Friday, for Cherrystone, on the Eastern Shore
OF Virginia, and thence By steamer IN. w. A
Cobb, - for the Island. .s.a
TERMS SO per day; S18 per week.
# COBB BROTHERS.
lie aa-staw1m Post-ofice, Cherrystone, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, Nj.

This well-known and favorite house having been
thoroughly renovated and improved, has been re-
opened by the undersigned u.s.
F1RST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL.
THE OCEAN HOUSE
superIor advantages 10 families on account OF
quiet and the high character OF its guests, ana u
viii be kept strictly honelke In every ssspeet6
have been added and many other fairorsant ini-
proyemen,s which win contribute greatly TO the
STba nrnnristors have had several years expe-
rience in Cape May hotel business, and have Sc
cured helm which will equal that Of any other house
Exsry esort viii he made To give satisfaction 70
ali who NAV favor the oeesn House with ther
patronage. n, ,,a nyemtsas
For rooms Ss'' IyoETr 6 SAWYER.
JOHN ". LYcETT,
HENRY W. SAWYER. ,s-tr JesS-tSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
.a,JarMTrs gEa0RTssi
rTHE .GFTEERATED CALLOGHAN
: = sTAHTsIN ALLEGHANY COUNTY. !. /
IYTyCrTNTA. 1stfvsrEf fIFFyT7 +

k5STANEslN alLynL, EIINs 800. iffs,y7
,Tbts' STAND one and . quarter miles from
Browns depot, on the Chesapeake ana Dhso ra,i
visitors tothe VIRGINIA SPRINGS for the last
half century that q description Of Tits locality
and desTned n II,
persons and families as desire the comforts, the
enJoyments, and the qnietness OF home, WIN find 1t
| very PLEASANT place. - $50,
VISITORS By RAIL viii always find convey
ance IN waiting at the depot, and those coming In
private conyeyances ample livery for their horses
and sheds for their carriages. %. SEQ sge-sg.s
DINING PARTIES from the White coming
down I'm the morning and returning in the evening
trainl win always find conyeynnces ut the depot.
proprietor TO furnish his guests with water equal
In all respects tn the celebrated White.
Reasonable charges made, and fare not sur
passed by any similar h0use in Virginia..
lie 2s-Iul WILLIAM j.. DICKSON. (,