davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
culated under German auspices in his
name.
Paris Serene-25O, 900 French Troops
i'm the South.

Paris 900 French Troops
i'm the South.
A special correspondent telegraphs to-
day from Rouen that everything in Paris
was perfectly quiet on the Sd inst. 1t is
utterly untrue that there were any dis
turbances of peace in that city. The po-
lice duty of the French capital is now
done by armed citizens. The people
dire and drive about as if the Prussians
were in Berlin. The general aspect of
the city is gravcr than usual, but nothing
can lead one to suspect that there is the
least possibility of surrendering without
a tremendous struggle.
Official reports from the army of Lyons
place its troops on the LIST of October ct
100, 600 men fully armed. The army of
the Loire, divided between Tours and
Bourges, is reported as 10000 at same
date.
Millions of English Munitions Going
TO France.
LONDON, Oct. "a special to the New
York World says: Enormous quantities
of arms are daily sent forward, and mil
lions of pounds of powder have been
shipped from English ports for French
ports.
Eugene Writes a Comforting Letter
to Her spouse.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Empress Eugene
yesterday sent letter to the Emperor
concerning her reception in England. She
states that all official recognition of her
presence has been postponed at her own
request. Nothing could have been ten
derer than her treatment. Queen Victo-
ria sent a private letter offering to pay
her a State visit. The Prince of
Wales, Immediately upon her arrival,
wrote tc her expressing the kind remem-
brance entertained by the Princess and
himself, of their visits to Paris, and of
the great kindness displayed them by her
in the Tuilleries, and begging to know
in what way either the Princess
or himself could help her. The Empress
says she is in excellent health and good
spirits, as is also the Prince Imperial.
Lord Ashburnham has offered her his
in Sussex. The Duke of Nor
folk, Lord Petry, and many other persons
have begged permission to pay their re-
3pects to her. The diplomatists in Lon
Ion, encouraged by the American Minis
er, express confident hopes of the down
sall of the Republic and the restoration of |
he Empire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

An intimate friend of Charlotte Cush-
man recently received letter from her,
dated at Rome, where the great actress is
slowly dying from cancer, in which she
says there is no possibility of her ever re-
turning to this country, although it her
earnest wish to close her life in America.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
REPLY OF GEN. BRIGHT.

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. l, 1870. -NIessrs.
E. H. Ewing, and others, Committee
Gentlemen: Your communication did
not reach me until Yesterday.
Having received informal notice of my
nomination, through the delegates of
Lincoln county, to relieve the public of
any suspense, | had my acceptance an
nOunced through the press.
Now that l have received your official
notice of my nomination, accompanied
with the assurance that the honorable pO-
sition has been assigned to me by the
Unanimous wish of my fellow citizens, s"
cordially accept the nomination. In re-
turn, can only promise to repay your
confidence, in the event of my election,
with an honest and faithful effort, in CO.
operation with the Conservative Demo-
cratic party, to discharge my duties as
your Representative.
Very respectfully,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
FROM BELGIUM.
The Flemish Jealous of their Good
Name.

Nance
BRUSSELS, Oct. 5.-The Moniteur re-
aff1rms, in contradiction to German re-
ports, that the Prussian wounded are
treated with extreme kindness in Belgium,
and adds that the Bavarian Government
has already attested Belgian tenderness.
Moltke Neither Dead, Wounded nor
HI.
OsTFND, Oct. Sit is not believed that
Gen. Mollke has been either i'll or woun-
ded. The reports of the Prussian move
ments to the North and West of Paris,
that is towards Rouen and Amiens, Origi-
mating from Compaigne are denied. The
Prussian loss in killed on Fort Bicetre
were immense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
ST. LOUIS.

Tho Gazing of a Coal Nine-ThiTtY-
five Men Buried.
ST. LOUIS, oct. 5.-ReportS reached
EasJ St. Louis last night that the coal
mine of Sandcrson & Co, at Cascyville,
HIS, eight miles from here, caved in and
buried thirly-fve men. No particulars
VET received.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

A WESTERN merchant is down on the
newspapers. He says: ''Thur amt 10
sens in noospsper advertising so long as a
man is smart enuff to tend to his own
bizniz and kin stand at the dore and hol-
Ter the fellers in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

THE French vessel Of war Refine Hor-
tense has an apparatus on board for pro-
ducing electric light so strong that per-
sons may read by it at a distance of
four miles. 1t is intended to show an
enemy's ship and at the same time dazzle
the eyes of her crew.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
CONNECTICUT.
otcs Of the Coming Election

Hartford, Oct. 5-In eighty-three
towns the Republicans have secured con-
troll of the Boards of Registration of cleo
tors and the Democrats in sixty towns.
Sixteen towns are equally divided. Four
towns unheard from.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
FROM PRUSSIA.
All Quiet on the Rhine.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Affairs in SuasbOurg
have resumed then ordinary course so
promptly, that correspondents say it is
difficult to realize late events.
Daily SOrties from Metz-Bazaine
AdhereS TO the Emperor.
SAARBRUCKEN, Oct "a, afternoon.
The garrison at Me,z make Sorties every
day, but without important results. The
French are always driven back with loss.
Marshal Bazaine, in command there, ad-
heres to the Emperor. The besieged are
constantly sending up balloons. A large
cavalry brigaGe has gone to Tours.
Paris is surrounded by French rife
pits, barricades and other temporary de-
lenses. The villas in the suburbs aGd the
walls of the cottages are loop-holed for
rifles.
PrussiRns Moving on BcIFOrt-Ger-
man Unity.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-PrOvincial COrrespOn-
denCe says troops from Strasbourg have
been detailed to occupy Upper AlsaCe,
including the cities of Mulhausen and
Colmar and the surrounding country, and
to capture BelfOrt, Schelestadt and New
Brisach. 1t is expected they will advance
TO the interior of France. There are no
signs of creating further French armies.
Herr Del Bruck will soon visit the
Kings headquarters, taking with him
plan for the reconstruction of Germany.
Theirs complete failure at st. Peters
burg is certain, having treasured the
powers here of the peaceful intentions of
the Cars Government.
Official.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The following is Of
fetal:
The manifesto dated at Wilhelmshohc,
signed by Napoleon, recently published
by La Situation at London, is entirely I'm.
known here and doubtless apochryphal.
Bismarck and JacOby.
BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Herald's special
Bismarck has not replied to the letter di-
rected to him by JacOby from prison, in
which he protests against his illegal i'm
prisonment. A democratic journal pub
fishes its contents, stating that this gen
tleman is in the habit of answering all
letters addressed TO him, and calls the
counts attention to it, lest it should have
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
FOURTH DISTRICT,
Acceptance of the Nomination by
Hon. John NJ. Bright.

Hon. John Nj. Bright.
SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, Sept. II, 1870
Hon. Jno. NJ. Bright-Dear Sir: On
yesterday convention of the Conscrva-
tive Democratic party was held at this
place for the purpose of nominating their
candidate for Congress. By the action of
the Convention you were declared the
choice of the party, and hence the nom
inee. To inform you ofthis was the duty
imposed upon the undersigned. A more
duty we have never reformed /;
and IN behalf of the party we have to ask
of you an acceptance of the position as
signed you by the unanimous wish of
your fellOw-c citizens. We are, sir, very
etc,
f. II. EwING.
JOSEPH II. THOMPSON.
S. H. WHITTHORNE.
B. DUFIELD,
G. F. NEW.
w. w. SIMMONS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

GRAPES never were so cheap as they
are this year at Kelly's Island. They
have sold even as low as cent pound.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

LONDON, Oct 5.-Returns from the
outer districts of the Pontiical'States in
crease the majority for Victor Emanuel
The rumor continues that Theirs has
arrived at Florence TO consult with the
Italian Government
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
FROM FRANCE.
A SHARP Encounter.
Prussian Success at Epcrnon.

BILLEeARD, Oct. 8, via Tours, Oct. A.
There was a sharp encounter at Nibets
Cambon. No result given.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
ROBERT f. LEE
RanidIY Improving.

LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. 5.-Gen. Lee is
rapidly improving.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06
FROM ITALY.
Escape of GaribaIdi.
Theirs Gone 10 Florence.

GENOA, Oct. 5.-The Dove, news
paper of this city, asserts that Garibaldi
has certainly left Caprera.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06


| Men, Youths, BlySald Children
The most superb stock of CLOTHING it has
ever been our fortune to exhibit We prev
sent large, full and complete lines Of European
fabrics, Of the most beautiful and unique
designs, combining every excellence that pertains
to FIRST CLASS or CUsToM-MADECL CLOTHING,
our Foreign Goods being mostly furnished Us by
the celebrated Importers and Manufacturers,
JAMES WILDE, JR Il CO., of New York, Sc
knowledged by many in the trade the hrst cloth
iers Of the continent. We most earnestly invite
the attention Of discriminating public to our
splendid lines of suitings, and we can but feel that
they will at once distinguish between the Genuine
and the Imperfect or shoddy. We offer this Fall
the best stock of Clothing in the Southwest.
full and large assortment to the Trade, and at
prices that defy competition.
1000 prs. Black DOesixin Pants
from the best makers in the world
90 Lyons Velvet Vests,
the best imported.
1000 assorted Vests,
at less than cost Of materials.
The Champs Elysees Coat and
Vest;
The Loeb Linn Scotch CheviOt
Suits, a very elegant mixture.
FRENCH EDvEDON BEAVER SUITS.
ENGLISH BEDFORD CORD SUITS
do MELTON SUITS
FRENCH CASHMERE SUITS.
STEPPED do DERBY SUITS.
LATEST STYLES IN STRIPED SUITS.
FRENCH DAHLIA TBICT SUITS
DOUBLE BREASTED PRINCE ALBERT COATS
do do OPERA COATS.
FINE BEAVER DRESS COATS, all ooIors.
DERBY vELvETEEN COATS AND VESTS.
OLIVE, DAHLIA, BLACK AND BROWN CHEs-
TE FIELD FRoCK4
BLACK DRESS FRoCK COATS, of finest Viola
Cloth.
FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS, new patterns.
do AND SCOTCH PLAID CASHMERE
PANTS.
BLACK VELVET VESTS.
FANCY CUT VELVET VESTS.
PLAIN AND FANCY SILK VESTS.
YOUTHS DERBY CASHMERE SUITS.
do PLAID do do
do FINE CLOTH do
BOYS HARVEY JACKET do
do FRENCH do do
YOUTHS BOYS BEAVER SKATING JACKETS
CHILDRENs FANCY SUITS.
YOUTHS AND BOYS SCHOOL SUITS
British Cotton Half Hose, MsrinO and Shaker Half
Hose, Red Flannel Undershirts and Drawers,
Canton Flannel Undsrshlrts and Drawers,
Ribbed Scotch Wool Undershirts and
Drawers, The ceIsSstsd DERBY
Ribbed Underwear, Scotch Te-
viot Underwear.
Silk Undershirts and Drawers.
Msrino Undershirts and Drawers, al weights,
Fine White Shirts, The True Fit Shirt,
The Burlock Shirt.
Youths, and Boys shirts.
KID GLOVES.
LAPoRTE KID GLOVES, lined.
NORWAY DRIVING GLOVES
BUCK AND DoasKIN GLOVES.
LONG BUCK GAUNTLETs.
Sesligee Travelling Shirts, An Wool Cardigan
Jackets, Boys and Youths Underwear, RUSSIAN
BRACES, Linen and Paper Collars, Large assort-
nsnt of BOWS and TIES, Of the latest style, silk
Linen and Paper CUFFS, BUCKsKIy
UNDERWEAR, splendid line of Scotch shzvls,
Carriage Blankets and Rugs.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS.
LADIES' TRUNKS
FRENCH TRAVELLING BAGS.
UMBRELLAS AND WALKING CANES.
setl-eodtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-06

BERLIN, Oct. affairs in SuasbOurg
have resumed then ordinary course so
promptly, that correspondents say it is
difficult to realize late events.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14
Eetter from Fairfax Co.

Correspondence oil the Alexandria Gazette.
Duty having called Us TO the upper ortion
of cur county, 4 few days since, we visited he
lamsd old town Of CentreviiIc, the name Of
which has grown strangely silent since the
days o! Lee and his psladDs.' We found it
iiouyshiag-but not as in the days of yore !;
improving, YET hearing marks painfully visible
of the storm which had swept over it, like the
simeon Ct the desert The country looks
much as i: dill in "64 !" much OF the timber
and fencing gone, while the long Irregular lines
Of 5rtastworks behind which alike stood the
gray and the blue" stretches away over the
fields; each hill is still crowned with 1t Portland
from tho emhrasures we could almost Imagine
We could sec the bIackmouthed engines OF death
frowning down upon US, as we had seen them
ia other days We found the village contained
besides the dwellings, three stores, two black
suithshops, two wheelwright shops, shoemaker
shop. harness shop, &C., all OF which are doing
a fair amount Of business The village can
also beat Of having two y-schoos, two sab
bath schools, singing school, Lyceum, and
Temperance Division; the latter We fear is in
''thc scar and yellow leaf" as some of the
members have concluded to take French
furough," and try the ardent for the benefit
OF their health, and to empty their pocket
books. We suppose. On our arrival we found
a considerable Der Of persons present, who
Notwithstanding the iuc!emeucy OF the weather
had met to hear discussion by the Lyceum.
We had the pleasure Of attending, and were
both edited aud entertained. Mr.. James
SaDgster, = we'll known gentleman of the
county had been selected TO deliver az address
before the society, but politely excused himself
until future appointment when the weather
would permit fair ladies to. grace the occasion
with their smiles. The subject was a historical
one, and was discussed in mastery manner
by the young gentlemen, who proved them
selves we'll versad il historical lore. We were
much pleased with the effort OF w. w. Sum-
lners on The affirmative, and particularly so
with that of II. &. Dear on the negative of
tho question, the line argument; lterspersed
with flowers of cloquencc, delivered by these
young gentlemen would adorn any society and
We have no doubt they will make their mark
some day. We would love to sec club in
every community in our land for we arc conf
dent from our experience and observation, no
one can prepare in more fitting place for the
duties OF life than in the sharp turmoil OF a
well contested debate. After par,aking and
enjoying the kind hospitality Of the village
which nothing seems to ctfacc, We with some
regret at the shortness OF our stay turned our
faces homeWard which we reached much
pleased with our trip. We close without
further trespass upon your valuable time.
WANDERER.
Fairfax county, June Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14
ICOMMUSICATED.

THE FESTIVAL conducted by the ladies for
the benefit OF the NJ. T. Church, South, closed
on Saturday night with an auction sale OF the
goods which had not previously been disposed
of. The entire affair was M )st successful one
and was very thoroughly enjoyed by the large
numbers who participated in it. The liberal
patronage bestowed 90 the efforts mad. from
year to year by the ladies connected with that
church, to raise funds to purchase a parsonage,
is gratefully appreciated by them, and will be
long remembered. 1t is said that more pretty
girls were seen at this festival than were cser
assembled on similar OCCASION; but the writer
is too modest to say this for himself, aud only
gives the current talk among the Deaux. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

UPLEND1D VIRGI N \ FARM FOR
= SALE-3l5 acres, :! miles FROM Alexan-
dria, Washington or GEORGETOWN; one Of the
best and moss successful DAIRY FARMS in
tho county. WILLING large-pre- 81
viously occupied as u summer boarding Ea
housewife all the out buildings necessary.
Best of well water at the door. and never fail :
ING stream running TO the house, dairy and
stables; ino fruit, and less than one mile from
Carlin's Springs station, on the a., l.. u h. H.,
with the best Of roads to either city.
The farm lies very convenient for " division
into two, three or four farms. The east end OF
the farm is 4 miles from Washington, is very
HIGH. and has fine view Of Washington and
the surrounding country. | would sell this
part of the farm in smnll ira 3ts if desired. Ad-
dress LEWIS BAILEY, o. Washington,
d. q. Je l+-eoel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

The CALAMITIEs OF RICHMoSD.-Ihc
Richmond correspondent OF the Petersburg
Iudex says
"In writing about the various mis!ortuncs
and calalnties which have bctalen the people
ct this CITY, from the time Of the burning OF
the Theatre in 1911, to the Vauxha Bridge
and Capito! disasters CT the past twelve months,
everybody seems to have overlooked the cx-
plosion at the Confederate laboratory On
Browns Island, which occurred during the
war lin March, 1869. and by which fifty nine
persons met sudden and horrible death.
Great numbers OF mcn, women and children
were employed there in the manufacture OF
friction matches. ami one Of these became &C
cidentay ien;ted and communicated TO the
stores of loose powder, causing Terrific ex
pusion and the complete demolition Of the
building. Many we're killed outright, but
others were ;hrown wounded and bleeding i'll
TO tie liver, where they were drowned, and
others still mora unfortunate received trighuul
burns and had lingering deaths Even ut the
time-an exciting and cventtul one 10 the city )
hlstOry-but meagrc accounts OF this caaml-
ty were published, and no complete record Of
those killed and wounded was kept, anu the oc-
currencc, with other hideous rccollections of
that period, seems to have faded from the
memories OF most OF the citizens OF Rich
moGd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

DICKENS WRIT-NGs.-The tendency OF the
writings Of this great sketcher of society was
to better the condition oil the peope-and nobIy
did be perform his duty; above all to the hum
bier classes. Indeed, the popularity OF his
works brought into notice and exposed the
fostering sores Of society, to which but for his
writings legislative remedies would rot have
been applcd Shortly after the appearance OF
several OF his Chief works, are dated the para-
mentary efforts to check, aud remedy the social
disorders therein exposed. Such, indeed, was
the marked effect Of his writings, that he may
be considered one of the greatest public benc-
factors OF modern times, not only as regards
England, tut the civilized world.-Nortolh
Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14
9r3 ED.

At Belmont, Loudoun county. Vs.. on tue
evening of the 18th inst Mrs. MARY JANE
FONT Gs-Her funeral will take place to-
morrow morning, at ten o'clock. from the resi-
dence Of her sislur. Mrs. l.. n. Cline 81 south
Water street
At balfpsst two o'clock this evening" of con
sumption, Miss MARY LA WLER, in tho Goth
yesr of her age Ma-The friends and relation:
of the family are respectfully invited 20 attend
tho funeral, from The resid encs Of Ter brother:
Edward LAWYER So Wilkes street. tomorrow
evening ut 3 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

SOME NORTHERN papers are merry over the
fact that Radical coorcd member O! the Mis-
sissippi Legislature is making money, in add.
ton to his per diem, by playing the fiddle for par
ties. Iii said that Lewis Lindsey, when rep.
resentiug Richmond in the Underwood Con
stitutionap' Convention, did the same smart
thing, ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

In the House Of Representatives, Yesterday.
till to amend the Naturalization laws and
punish violations of the same, was passed yeas
l2O, nays 40. Mr.. Stokes attempted to intro
duce bill for the total relief of disabilities
incurred under the Fourteenth Amendment,
which the House refused to take UP. The
River and Harbor Appropriation bill was
amended and passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

1t is most singular announcement that the
present government Of Spain has, thus lar,
sought in vain for a proper candidate for the
throne of Spaio-"but hopes to fad one in the
next three months. - Evidently, ''thc pur-
suit of King, under difficulties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

Its not likely that Arctic expeditions vii!
have any more government aid. The House
of Representatives, by vote of Line to ninety
two, so decisive as to preclude any further aei'
tation of the subject: non-concurred in the
amendment which the Senate had tackled on
the Legislative and Civil Appropriation till,
donating one hundred thousand dollars to the
furtherance of a new Arctic exploration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

The wheat fields of the Southern States arc
ripe. and the harvest is in progress. The crop
i'll Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama is said 10
be good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

Red Cloud had another interview with Sec
retsry Cox and Commissioner Parker yester-
day. Red Cloud wanted seventeen horses to
convey himself and party from the railroad to
their homes. The Secretary could not promise
to comply with this request, but would DO
everything be could to make him and his PEG
pie happy and comfortable. Red Cloud said
there would be no trouble if his Great Father
would keep his children off his lands. lie
thanked the Secretary for Offering him pres
ents, but be did not want them. Red Cloud
and party will leave Washington for New York
to day. They are greatly disappointed in the
non success of their mission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

DAIETSl PAINTS!
/ We have in store large stock of
Lewis Pure White Lead.
Lewis Pure White Zinc.
Bar:ett's Pure Lead and Zinc ccnn bined.
Raw and Boiled Linseed OIL
Spirits Turpentine
Goors Varnishes and Paint Brushes.
All OF which we arc prepared to offer at ex-
extremely low rates. Inquiries from the coun-
try solicited and orders promptly filed.
ie6 JANNEY g. 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

The bill for the apportioument OF members
Of the House of Representatives among the
States. was taken up in the Senate, yesterday.
The amendment to increase the number from
two hundred and seventy-fve to three hundred
VAS concurred in, and another adopted to pro
vide for return of the census by the ION OF
September, to the Secretary OF the Interior, so
that an enumeration of the basis of representa-
ton may be made. It was also provided that
where the representation is increased, the adj
ditioual members shall be elected to the next
House on general ticket, and that in any State
where the present number is diminished, the
entire number shall be in the same elected to
the next Congress on general ticket, unless the
States provide otherwise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14
1A~Give ne cali. oct st
DOUHD HILL BOARDING HOUSE.

DOU*D HILL BOARDING HOUSE.
[ will open g. BOARDING HOUSE about
the 18th OF juno, 1870, at Round Hill, Loudoun
county, Vs., for the purpose of entertaining
city boarders. Twelve or fifteen can be accom-
modsted My establishment is on the pike
running-from Leesburg to Winchester, twelve
miles west OF Leesburg Public conveyance up
TO the door Persons wanting board, will ad-
dress The undersigned. B. WRIGHT.
Round Hill, Loudoun Co., Va, my 12-eo3m