davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
The Powell ExpeditiOEn---Tfe Loss OF
the Members in the CoIoradO---stafe-
nent of the Sole Survivor.


4 special dispatch from Springfield, H.,
pays that John a. RiSden, sole survivor OF
the Po,reH exploring expedition, arrived IN
that CITY on Friday morning, and that he
tells the following story:
On the Sth of May last, the Major with
twenty men attempted TO cross the Colorado
river in a small boat, about twenty miles
above its rapids and about fifty mlies from
the canon, for the purpose OF exploring the
Big Black river, which empires INTO the
Colorado at that point. When about thirty
Yards from the shore, gliding along in the
apnarcntlv smooth water, the boat was seen
TO enter a vortex, which ut once engllfed
il. and not one Of the party which
EFF the shore few moments before, gally
cheering, was ever seen aiterWard. Rls-
den, who had been LETT at the point OF
embarkation, saw the boat 60 down.
He had bee6 left in charge OF the teams ana
baggage belonging TO the party, ana was TO
have gone below the rapids to meet the
party in two days. lie remained some time
in the vicinity Of the catastrophe, and then
went around and below the rapids with Il
hope of discovering some of the bodies, and
Willie on the lookout he saw floating some
distance out on the stream the Majors
satchel, which contained the notes OF the
expedition. He swan out into the stream
and recovered il. After remaining three
days on the lookout. he started for Leroy, 4
military post 40 mics distant from that
point, on the Colorado. bringing With HIM
all the baggage, &c, belonging to the party,
which was shipped by Major Smith, COM
mandant of the post, to Lasalle, Illinois:
Major Smith also sent out an expedition
to examine the matter, and if possible re-
cover some of the bodies which returned
alter fruitless search.
The expedition was to have returned this
fall, and was composed of the following
gentlemen: Major Powell, Of Blooming
ton; William and Charles Durley, K. w.
Smith, and Andrew Knoxen, of Henne-
PIN; David Sellers, Thomas Mooney.
Charles Sullivan, Fred. Buckingham, of
iL;aaSalle; Fred. MYERS, Charles sanburn,
William Scott. William Andrew, George
Thomas, and William Sherman, of Bureau
junction; Thomas Stockton, of Normal
three from near Bloomington, two half
breeds guides; and John A. Risden, OF
Lasaile, who is now here, and my inform
ant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

RUSSIA AND PRussIA.-The Pan 4MdH
Gazette says that the extraordinary rapidity
with which iron-clad after iron-clad has
been built and launched in the Prussian
ports, and the scarcely disguised preten-
NonS Of the Prussian Government to the
supremacy of the Baltic Sea, have created
no little jealousy and anxiety in Russia.
Last year, at the suggestion of Count Bis.
harck, the Prussian and Russian fleets
'rulsed and maneuyred together during the
summer months but proposal to renew
i NE same exercises this year has met at st.
1Tys!efsburg with IN unqualified refusal.
p MS incident has caused much sensation In
s Miasslln naval circles, the general impress
. .toh being that the Government is aware OF,
,ae present superiority of the Prussian
.I'Yy and unwilling TO let their fleet serve
n ~ d loil to that Of their active and enter
PEslag neighbor. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
SIMMER RES0RTS.

NEW RIVER SULPHUR
~ SPRINGS, GILES COUNTY, yA.-This de-
lightful summer resort Is now opery and can he
White daily by stage, and the other by bent, down
New river, from Central depot, on the Virginia
In the tr,lin can remain over night and take the
boat in the morning, arriving at the Springs IN
Families Wishing board for the season arc re-
quested to apply Mt once TO the proprietor, OR to
John Tyler, 1872 Main street, Richmond, Va from
whom any further information may be gotten. T.,
Board per day observation-disclosures $50
Board per week, .................,.i $500 ge.
Board per month. ............,. 5000
Board for two months or longer DO. 90 per month
s. - 3. !, WILLIAM EGGLESTON,-!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
THE CELEBRATED CALLOGHAN
l. STAND IN ALLEGHANY COUNTY,
UTPCTNTh

This STAND, one and quarter miles from
road, has been SO well and favorably known to
visitors to the VIRGINIA SPRINGS for the last
half century that description of Tits locality
and surroundings deemed unnecessary.
1t is now opened as SUMNER RESORT. Such
persons and families as desire the comforts, Inc
enjoyments, and the quietness Of home, wiz find 1t
q very pleasant place. ra g-. ~.
VISITORS BY RAIL will always find convey
ance in waiting at the depot, and those coming In
private convcyances ample livery for their horses
and sheds for their carriages.
DINING PARTIES from the White coming
train) will always find conveyances at the depot.
"A SULPHUR SPRING near by will enable the
proprietor to furnish his guests with water equal
In all respects to the celebrated White. z.
Reasonable charges made, and fare not sur.
passed by any similar house in Virginia. i
lie 2e-1in- WILLIAM j. DICKSON. \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
Female snnraec---CoanssFe Gasparfn's
Views on the On esffOn. 81


Female snaragc---Coanssfe Gasparfn's
Views on the Question. 3 tss
The Pail Nall Gazette states that Count
de Gasparin's new. work, T. E5alite, shows
q good deal of familiarity with the contem-
porafy politics and the course Of social
events in England and America. Itconsists
Of series of decidedly diduse "confer-
ences'' held last winter Mt Geneva on the
subject Of its title. A lengthy "note" Is
appended ON "Womcn and Political Equal
ity,'' which contains some sensible remarks.
supposing women to be given votes, he
says. 5000 III a7as, y q
''Ihe female elector viii fill her role as
mother equally i'll with that of wife; they
viii both be lost in. the whirl of politics.. In
the first place, piiblic life claims time. Those
who invite woman to become hiati; really
only wish it to q minimum extent. Unfor-
tunately, logic has its ineXorabilities. One
is man or one is not. One enters public
up or letting alone. The women who en-
bark in public affairs must devote portion
Of their lives TO rending the Journals,
studying public and political opinion,
assisting at public meetings, and fol-
lowing parliamentary discussions. ~ :
We should see womenss clubs, salons
of political women, and journals writ
ten by women Every well written, / doubt
not. We should have to stand by at the
coming of the female man (fennae hoz1n1e),
inferior both to the weman apd to the man,
who would have renounceda all grace and not
have exchanged it for strength. Think of
woman delivered over to the press reports,
to the insolences Of caricature. Trained to
the contest, giving and taking hard hits, she
would soon lose the charm of softness and
modesty, which are at once charm and q
defence. Iknow well what the family would
would gain. Would there be less In
trigue, fewer passions, less prejudice,
fewer personal questions taking the
place Of questions of principle?
Woman is superior and influential only on
condition that she Is q true WofIaii, Take
from her neither her silent action nor her
noble domestic empire, which includes her
household, her children; her husband, too,
and in addition to these Tho sick and the in
digent. Deprive her not of her exquisite
sehsibility nor her ermine-like delicacy do
not plunge her into the rude Whirl Of out
side affairs: she viii lose all. even to her
grace, even to her beatty: The political
woman, the blue-stocking, the woman WHO
has exchanged the family for the public,
stands already before us in the road on
which We are urged as q warning and a
scarecroW. .. Still I am not scandal
lized when I occasionally see d wott1an fill
ing mans part no more than when / see Il
man taking a woman's. A poor widower
may keep house and become almost the
mother of his children without our build
ing theories upon it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
! a GAIN TIE PUBLIC GAZE
- Is ATTRACTED TO
THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY AT
= JULIUS MYERS.

NEW DRESS GOODS just arrived, comprising all
tlss varieties and fashionable shades Of the
season, and prices low almost beyond compre-
hensfon. t ~ @
RIcH-LoOKING DRESS GOODS at 20, rs, and
soc. something surely within The reach Of
everybody. s.,
A new lot Of BI.A OK and WHITE MARsETLLES
TRIMMING at 2sc. piece; also, DAISY
FRILLTNG at 2Sc. piece. tfrss
WHITE understanding handsome Cor trim
4 ming Marsei19es goods-at soc. a dozen.
LADIES, HOSE at 12sc. and upwards; great bar
gains in these goods. =
TRIMMING LAtCES, both black and white; an
immense assortment at surprising low figures.
MOSQUITO LACES and NETTING In various
y colors. s ~ ....r - +. s.! ~
GAUZE SHIRTS for gentlemen at soc. worth o
great deal more.
LINENS for gentleunen's, ladies', and boys wear
all the different grades and shades in these
goods. and prices to suit.
PARASOLS and FANS for the million.
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS; a few Of those highly
attractive patterns left. It would be well to
call soon If in need, as they selling very
rapidly.
Everybody in town, and In search of DRY
GOODS, will benefit themselves by caIlingat
JULIUS MEYERS,
je24 eo3 Broad street, near Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
THE HOT SPRINGS, ..s...-

sc. TARDY Il CO., PRoPnIEToRs.
Professor j. L. CABELL. NJ. d.. of the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia, Resident Physician. ,,r>-r
IsT under the management Of j. a. McCLUEG.
All the buildings having been repaired, painted,
and fitted out with new furniture, linen, beds and
tableware these SPRINGS offer unsurpassed at
fractions to both the invalid and pleasnre,seeker.
No expense or effort has. been spared by The pro-
prieters to make It as comfortable and pleasant as
possible to all visitors. 49,
Descriptive pamphlets furnished by the manager
at the Springs or By g. G. TARDY & Co., Rich
mond. Vn. - ss 80. ..Es.e
A telegraph Office Will be established at the
Springs, thus affording visitors an opport unity of
prompt communication with every part OF the
country. 81 s. 4. s-.4z .ss@s my 1s-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

. DOMAINS RECOVER ED.-In December last
NI'ung man named David Hedrick, SON Of
d. n, Ahram Hedrick, of this county. was
,yb"s i2 the Ohio river at Gailipolis
hi; Sne On his way TO the West. He had on
- person when he left home currency TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
sEWING-MACEEHSES.
1911 BUTTON-HOLE AND 1911
ACll COMBINATION SEW lcIl
ING MACHINE.

This MACHINE is by far the best that has az yet
been made. 1t will sew all kinds of material from
the coarsest cloth to the finest fabric. 1t VIII 40
all kinds of stitching, embroidery braiding, cord
ing telling, binding rufiing, tucking sewing, and
gathering on at the same time braid without bast-
Ing. 1t will work beautiful button-holes, over,
scam, and do all that other machines can do And
more: If You have family buy this machlne !;
If You want to make money it will do that for You
in short time. The only way to compete with
want machine that you can work with ease and
comfort buy the BUToTON-HOLE We warrant
this machine for five years. Again: we Will trade
for all kinds of machines in or out of order or for
ANYTHING from Il fiddle to kntting-necde. Get
the best machine, it will pay for Itself; get the
BUTTON-HOLE.
Can and see this incompatible MACHINE at 1911
Main street, or address the same number, l3ll, or
box 257, post-ofice. 1y lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
OATH ALUM SPRINGS,
ID BATH COUNTY, VA.

This attractive SUMNER RESORT. situated ten
miles from Millboro' depot, Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. on the main stageroad leading to the
Warm, Hot, and Healing Springs, will be open for
the reception Of n LIMITED number OF boarders
on JUNE 1st, 1859.
The value OF these waters stands unriyalled in
the list of mineral springs of the United States.
The proprietor takes pleasure In announcing to
the public that the neat buildings Mt BATH ALUM
have been thoroughly reftted and furnished In q
style that cannot fail to render the place attractive
and comfortable both to the invalid and pleasure
seeker.
Those wishing to secure q choice Of cottages or
rooms would do well to apply early as we are now
making our arrangements for the season.
For further particulars, address me at this place
JOSEPH BAXTER,
an7-WSSsm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
An Earthquake Fin the Southwest Oh
Friday Morning.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

CAIRO, Ill, July =.
Three distinct shocks Of earthquake oc-
CURED ut * this morning. The first and
last we're quite light; but THE second was Us
heavy rs ever refnsnibb"ed since 1841: Fur
niture was slightly moved, and windows
and crockery ratified at fearful rate, but no
damage was done so far as reported. The
shocks were distinguished by the absence OF
vibration or rolling motion, the only move
tlent being trembling one. 1t seemed to pass
from northwest to southeast. 4 dull roar
ing, as OF hurricane unsupported by some,
but Your correspondent heard nothing but
an llnearthly rafting Of windows, furniture,
and dishes. The whole time, from first to
last, is variouSly estimated ut from thirty to
ninety seconds, with barely appreclable
intermission between the shocks. The
weather has been sultry for several days,
and storms Of greater or less severity are
reported each day within q circle of fifty
niles
ar MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July =.
There were seven shocks OF earthquake
felt here shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. shaking houses land some OF the largest
buildings fearfully. causing occupants TO
seek safety i'm the streets, and creating gen
eral CONSERVATION in the city and vicinity.
Those who were up st the time say the flrst
two shocks lasted about minute, ana
seemed aS though passing from north 10
south, and that the shocks were immediately
followed by il vibration, apparently coming
from the east, lasting about hall a minute,
and of greater violence than the shocks; No
damage, however. was done to buildings
with the exception of cracking several
walls. As far as ascertaincd, the same
shocks were felt south of here as far as
Cornth. Helena, and Madison. Ark, and
east all along the line Of the Louisville rail-
road to Clarksville, where a general rush
was made for the streets by the frightened
citizens, as also was the case at Brownsville,
Humboldt, and Paris. ina northern direc-
ton it extended to Cairo, and at all places
occurred at almost precisely the same mo-
ment. Along the line of the Memphis and
Tennessee railroad the shock was felt at
distance of one hundred miles, and about
the same distance from here on the Charles
ton road. Here in the city today the de-
mand for prayer-books and Bibles has been
exceedingly heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
BEDFORD ALUM
u - 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-
bratcd watering-place is now open for the recep-
ton of visitors. He pledges himself that every
effort will he made to render the accommodations
second TO none in Virginia, and the fare shall be
the very best the market can afford.
A conveyance Will meet the trains at Forest
depot on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad. ten
miles above Lynchburg and four miles from the
TERMS : So per day, slS per week. $40 per month
Special contracts with families, &c. Children
and servants, half price.
Send for pamphlet.
ip 1p-lm JOHN =. h( LIE, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
A SEASIDE RESORT.
COBB,S ISLAND.


This popular resort IS NOW OPEN FOR Wis
IICHRS, and has been rendered more comfortable
and altra,ss,ve than ever, and the peasure-loying
and Gealth.seekins public are assured that every
effort wifi be made to p,ease.
The submitting IS unsurpassed, ana perteetiy
' The fishing is unequal1ed.
The game is abundant.
The table Is supplied with the finest nsn IN t s
The travellers after reaching Norfolk, will take
day. and Friday. or the Steiner sue on TUESDAY
and Friday, for Cherrystone of the Eastern shore
of Virginia, and thence by steamer IN. W. A.
Cobb, :, for the Island. ersee
ihNNS % pei O''' 90 pCSto COBB BROTHERS.
te 2a-3taw1m Post-oficc, Cherrystone, Va.
4 MELIA. SULPHUR SPRINGS.
roughly repaired, painted, and newly furnished,
will he open for visitors on the FIRST DAY OF
JUNE. .-o
tcrsyille depot, on the Richmond and Danvillc
railroad. forty-three miles from Richmond
Convcyanccs will he In attendance on inc ARRIVAL
Of the morning trains.
Fare from Richmond to Springs and return
81 80.
Per month of four weeks %
Per week. s s
Children under ten years Of age and coiored
wants, half price
White servants according to accommodations.
Parties prcferring to furnish their own bed linen,
towels and light, s35 per month. Every attention
and accommodation is pledged for the comiors oil
Table furnished with the best the market affords.
J. o c. MOORE, ' G. A. MILLER.
Proprietor. General SUPP.
S. S. COTTRELL, Richmond, Va.
je S-codtJyl2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

ALL KINDS OF PRINTING DONE
n IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART AT
THE DISPATCH PRINTIEG-HQVSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
THE MONT merry WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

This CELEBRATED WATERING-PLACEi Is
now open for the reception of visitors Before the
war this was the most popular watcr-place in Vir-
ginia. Its situation in southwestern Virginia, on
The eastern slope of the Alleghanies, gives 1t beau
tirnl scenery, a healthful climate, and pure
bracing air. Messrs. WILSON u LoRESTZ, Two
enterprisiug Virginians have leased 1t for term
of five years, have thoroughly repaired, newly
furnished and will open it on scale surprising Its
former grandeur.
Visitors TO this place travel the entire distanceb by
rail. Getting off at Big Tunnel station on the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, they are con-
veyed into the Reception House In ten minutes, On
the Spring Branch railroad.
New baths, billiard and bowling saloons have
been erected for the comfort and amusement OF
visitors. Post-officc, telegraph, express, ana
ticket Offices arc on the premises.
Daily lines Of stages will run to- the Greenbrier
White on route through the widest scenery in
Virginia.: -,
Travellers between points North and South will
find this most delightful resting place
The fair has been reduced to the moderate price
of 50 per day, $50 per week, and $40 per month,
giving the privilege Of special rates to larger par
ties for longer time. Children under ten years Of
age and servants, half price.
One of the best LAWN AND BALL-ROOAl
WILSON & LORENTZ,
Ia o. I'm proDrietorS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

II OCUST GROVE.-This popular SUM.
IL MER RESORT. in the most beautiful and
healthy portion of Piedmont Va, conducted for
many years by John S. Cooke, Esq, and more re-
Gently the undersigned Is now open FOR Vis ISL
TERMS: SO. so per day: $40 per week; $50 per
mouth Children under ten years, and servants,
half price.
Post-otIice Greenwood Depot, Albelnarlc coun-
is M.&W3m AK. YANCEY. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
BANKS AND BANKERS.

IL -
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANk.-This ill-
~ stitution receives deposits OF - 80 .Esr.
- ONE DOLLAR OR MORE a.4,ef 8
and grants certificates therefor. We allow liberal
interest on all deposits. n as 5ct .
Receive daily deposits, and allow interest on all
check balances, make collections, and ~
draw on all the principal cities. b
3assII. JOHN Z. BOSSIEUX, President
THOMAS s. ARMIsTEAD, Cashier. >, q :
ONCE, 1900 Main street. ty lin I,
MUTUAL BUILDING FUND AND
iFI DOLLAR SAVINGS BANk.-PerseDs
desiring to PURCHASE. HOUSES OR LOTS
OF LAND FOR BUILDING UPON win,
by calling on us, obtain all the particulars. Buy
yourself i home, and stop PAYING rent; Yon ND
bysfecofning II stockholder In this BUILDING
FUND, haYe the privilege orspurchasing home
and pay for 1t In monthly payments. In abort
t!uie TIKI. house sill be yours and your aecumuia-
lions viii be considerable besides. Suppose YIN
continue to pay rent-how much better ON VIII
you be in one, two. or three years than You are
now? =. i ! .fszs- ! g. ~ go. gs.-
Snve your rent by paying for yOur own house.
ONCE. 1900 Main street, ~ lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

all the different grades and shades In these
goods. and prices to suit.
PARASOLS and FANS for the million.
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS; a few Of those highly
attractive patterns left. It would be well to
call soon If in need, as they are selling very
rapidly.
Everybody in town, and In search of DRY
GOODS, will benefit themselves by calling at
JULIUS MEYERS,
je24 eo3 Broad street, near Sixth.
"THE" DRY GOODS STORE OF
BROAD sTREET-No. 6a7.
WE ARE OFFERING, FOR THIS SEASON OF
THE YEAR, THE LARGEST AND BEST
ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY,
NO STORE EXCEPTED,
3d.. ANDoN MOST OF
TIE GOODS
WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE, AND
rs AT SUCH RATES THAT ALL CAN
BUY. BELOW WILL BE FOUND A
PRICE LIST OF PART OF THE
MANY ARTICLES WE HAVE YET ON
HAND.
HIRsH & GUGGENHEINER.
PRICE LIST.
PRETTY GRAY-sTRIPED LENos at zoe. per
yard;
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED HERNANIs at
sc. per yard;
VERY GOOD and PRETTY STRIPED BA-
REGES at 2sc. per yard;
STRIPED CHALLIE DELAINE, all colors, at
CSC. per yard.
A few of those beautiful FRENCH ORGANIZES
left at CSC. per yard-remarkably cheap.
JAPANESE CLOTHS, various shades, at aSc.
Embroidered GRENADINES, all colors, at
4oc.
BLACK GROUND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
really beautiful.
Another lot Of those
FRENCH GRENADINE ROBES,
very feshionablc-only SIG per pattern.
fie0hs' P1qUEs, -
HANDSOME PLAID, all widths, at les, rs, and
4oc.;
PLAIN NARROW RIBBONS at IS, eoc., and 81
per piece; .....
BLACK and WHITE PLAID and FIGURED,
for trimmings, very cheap;
FANCY NARROW SATIN RIBBONS for the
| neck.
200 PIECES LINEN DIAPER VERY CHEAP.
MEMS WEAR.
LINEN DRILLINGS at IS, 30, IS, and Soc;
WHITE LINEN DRILLINGs at $780,, 81, and
COTTONADES,
KERsEYs.
JEANS,
CAssIMERES,
CLOTHS, &C., &c.
PARASOLS,
SILK AND LLAMA LACE SHAWLs,
and LOCO other articles too numerous to mention.
statesmen:
W. c. KEAE, j. Il. CHENERY, ". Il. GORDON
formerly of 8. II. Price 4 Coz.
STORE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. je %
| rARDOzO, ALLsOP s. FOURQUREAN
! are daily receiving
NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07

the af1ounto nearly $500. His body ssas
not recovered until q few weeks ago, whs1t
polls by parties who tiers battling In the
river. We learn that the body was btit
slightly decomposed when found, and his
money! to the amount of about $3.50, was
found ui}ofi Bis rersaa LII a good state, Of
preservation. His remains Were brought to
this county and inferred at his late home,
on Greenbrier river, afew days ago Green
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
/, JAMES A. FRAZIER,
= JOHN w. WARWICK,
10 ,FPH IICoS. 49,. TT. " 1-2m

SWEET SPRINGS,
bly known for IFS curative properties will be open
for the reception Of visitors on the 10Th JUNE.
This delightful summer resorts approached from
Washington by the Orange and Alexandria ane
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Passengers from
the South take the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
TO Bonsack's station, thence by hrst-cass coaches
to Tie Springs.
II. - 80 JAMES CARROLL,
ies-dSswIm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-07
OCEAN HOUSE, CAPE MAY, n. j.

This well known and Yayorite house having been
renovated and improved, has been re-
opened by the undersigned as a = S. K.
---. ZIP en- ASS TIA N1IyIY fEIdOTEI ~ -