davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-03

TC HEAP SHEETINGS, SHIRT
INGs, and PILLow.cAsE COTToNs.-Wam-
sutta Cotton at 2oc., New York Mills at &c.,. Fruit
of the Loom, Androscoggin, and Harris, at lesc. /;
full yard. wide BIcached Cotton at Hic.; yard-wide
Unbleached Cotton at ioc. fine ysrd-wide I'm
bleached Cotton, good enough for any use, ut
l2lc., worth lsc. a yard; Piilow-case Cotton, -
inches wide, at 1896. Pillow-case Cotton, full L
and Il yards wide, at zoe. fuil-wtdth Unbleached
sheetng at SOC. per yard; full-width Bleached
Sheeting at aa3c. per yard. ~ - =
Great Bargains In Linen sheetings and Pillow
case Linens at LEVY BRoTHERS,
H.. .....s 1918 and l2l5 Main street.
COTTON YARNS, sll numbers, from to H. at
$40 per bale Of five pounds.
Unbleached Knitting Cotton, SOC. per pound. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE
n NORTH BRTTIsHAND ~
s.8 MERUANTIhE
INEUR A N Gle co M Pan
~ FLoNDoNASD HDIEBUHa.

's6ss->- United STATES BRANCH oFFfcE,
No. 20 WILLIAM STR EET, NEW YORK;
CAPITAL. I. sac, 900, 900 GOLD.
a. - ~ ! ~ E.--~.s r y - ~ III y u
ASSETS HELD IN THIS COUNTRY DEC. DIST, 1870.
Cash on hand, in bank, and IN hands CT
agents ....,..................S l2ss2 IL
United States bonds and other securi-
n I. % common bonds OF ......... I'll $50 %
IT u s.9o rerstered bonds Of 's7......- 4ss,ss9 90
TI.s.s.oo OF 'es........ Ie7,12 90
U.s.esR Ct. 80 years. currency bonds. 2As,d25 90
Tennessee a c., bonds (old) ........ H. 800 90
sonth Carolina ~ Ct registered stock. 1900 90
Illinois az ct. refunded stock $4,000 %
Alabama AZ ct. bonds. ............... 10000 90
virginia az CT registered stock (old). 81, 900 90
rnterest due and uni paid ............... $500 90
All other property belonging to the ?
COMPANY. ,,,,...................... 1854 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-03

LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted and unpaid. 42l IS
The above assets are held In thia country for the
benefit and protectien Of American policy-hold-
ers.
s5a 900 VIRGINIA REGISTERED BONDS
denosted with the Treasurer Of Virginia for secu-
rity of Virginia policy-holcers.
The undersigned, agents for the above FIRST
GLASS, LIBERAL, AND PROMPT-PAY1NG
COMPANY, respectfully solicit the patronage OF
all desiring fire insurance.
-0,s THOS. NJ. ALFRIEND q SON,
mh2-1w once NO. "o2 MALI stIeer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-03

me- GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE
GOODs.-CORDED NAINSOOK at a5c., worth
50 cents; ..s....5 ...s.. ... ,..5 8.
CHECKED and STRIPED NAINsOOK at 80 and
35c., worth 20 and Soc; ..
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH at ssc, worth 50
cents per yard; .... ...s ...,..E
SWISS MUSLIN, from Is to 75c. per yard;
NAINSOOK MUSLIN, from 20c. to 81 per yard !;
Fine sKIRTING CAMBRIA at soc would be
cheap at 4Oc. per yard.
For full assortment OF WHITE GOODS at ex-
tremely low prices, call at
LEVY BROTHERS,
~ 1918 and 1915 Main street.
Use cLARK's COTTON, on black spools It Is
sunerior 10 all other Spool Cottons. feA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

TIE BUlNs ANNIyERsARY will be celebrated
this year with great 6clat This evening the
Rev. Samuel Osgood, D. D., will deliver an
Grafton before the Burns Club, at Steinway
Hall, Mr.. William Cullen Bryant presiding,
and the annual dinner Of the club will be held
tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan Hotel,
with the usual variety Of toasts, speeches and
song appropriate to so festive an occasion.
Both of these celebrations will attract some Of
the most distinguished of our citizens among
the hearty and mirthful tbrong of 'Auld
Scotia's" sons, who delight to honor the genius
and the memory Of the bard Of the people,
ssBobby Burns"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

GOVERNOR HoLDEN's IMpEAcHMEsT Our
special despatch from Raleigh shows that Cow
ernor Holden is determined to make strong
eight for his gubernatorial seat in North Caro-
lima. Impeachment trials are at the bert
merely numbering vehicles for party spite. and
we have not had any very important precedent
case in this. country yet which need disoour-
age Governor Holden. The radicals In Con-
gross wore, as venomous in their hatred Of
President Johnson as the Ku Klux in North
Carolina are In their hatred of Governor
Holden, and YET he escaped Impeachment.
and we doubt not Governor Holden has az
good chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
Marshal Sharpe,s "Dendlock.o

The even tenor of the ways of the officials in
the federal courts building, on Chambers street,
has been Unexpectedly rufled and disturbed
within the past few days. This unusual state
of affairs arises through the action Of United
States Marshal Sharpe, who has assumed the
principal role of an original version Of the
play "a New Way to Pay Old Debts" The
Marshal, 1t seems, has penchans for dlsburs-
Ing the moneys of the federal government
which come into his hands from sales of pro-
perty seized by him and his deputies under
the judicial process Of the federal courts of the
district. Like o shrewd operator, he first de-
ducts from these public funds his own expenses,
perquisites and emoluments, and then, with a
saooir .faire hardly to be expected from so
rough an exterior as possessed by him, he
makes return of the balance, and politely re-
quests Mr.. Belts, Clerk Of the United States
District Court, to legalize his action by
taxing and certifying the bills presented to
him in the usual way. But Mr.. Belts is a
stickler for form and precedent, and prefers
to be guided rather by the letter of the law
and his experience Of its observance by other
marshals for twenty-five years than to yield
to the sharp practice Of the present successor
Of all past marshals. He therefore declines
to accept the cash returns of the Marshars
office other than In the ''gross." Besides
which, Mr.. Belts claims that Mr.. Sharpe has
not furnished with his mutilated accounts the
proper vouchers to enable him to officially
pass upon them, even were they in all other
respects correct
The rule Of Court on this branch OF the Mar
shal's duties recites ''When any moneys shall
come to the hands Of the Marshal, under or by
virtue Of any order or process Of the Court, he
shall forthwith pay over the gross amount
thereof to the Clerk, with bill of his charges
thereon" &c.
By what mental or legal light the Marshal
interprets the foregoing rule to satisfy his
official conscience that he is right in making
his deductions first and payments afterwards
does not yet appear. An opportunity, how
ever, will be afforded him in day or two to
explain himself on tho subject before Judge
Blatchford, whose attention has been already
directed to the ''little onpleasantness" created
by the. Marshal's way wardness or legal obli-
qwsy to read the law Alright. In the meantime
The affairs Of the District Clerks office are al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

them, and that for the want of second she Is
being kicked whom she is down. Had
France voice to-day she would give
In; she would say, 81 am beat" That
France Is being SO abused, that no voice
cries peccavS constitutes sin for which the
Government of National Defence, but partIcu-
larly Gambetta, must be lastingly responsible.
The prostration Of France to-day has not, we
think, any parallel 10 history. It might be
possible for Prussia to prove that Prussia,
after Jena, was more Inundated and even more
exhausted. But leaving that aside, 1t must be
admitted that war has not, In the memory Of
living men, taken so cruel form. The
successes Of Prussia, originally by many
hailed as triumphs, have degenerated into
butcheries; and yet no re6eoting man, the
wide world over, can say that Prussia is to
blame. France will not yield, or, rather, does
not yield, because France has no voice to
speak for herself. If this war is not soon
ended, If Paris does not soon surrender, this
'bloodlest picture In the book of time" must
become disgrace to the nations Of the civil
lied world. The London Conference waits
and refuses to act II Is not at oil impos-
sible that the London Conference may be
reproached by history for Its Indifference and
supineness. After all, however, the blame
must rest with the men who claim to repre-
sent France. In 1914, and once again In 1915,
France succumbed to the invader, because the
men whom in those days France trusted loved
France moro than their personal power. 1t is
not so to-day; hence the trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York, Tuesday, January "A, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-Day,S HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
advertisements.
3-The Indians: The Sioux Indians on the War
Path New Indian Scheme-Incldcnts OF the
The tmpe2chirsnt q Go9e = " Hclden, Of
North No S Car ma, River OVERWHELMING
road Lease-The Derby Collection Death fAt Of
William Z. Lswrsnce-ratal Railroad Acct
4-Editorais: Leading Article, "The Homeless
Prostitution Of France-Her Crying Necessities
r Ior ace"aAmnsement Announcements.
9-Edltorals Continued ilom Fourth Page)-Ihe
Inside Of PARIS; Faidasrsss Route IS't the
Defeat; The Siege of Longmy; Naval rights IN
Sne Pacinc-European Congress-The United
Mseo a. ship
In Massachusetts and Missouri-yiews OF the
Past-Business Notices
8-Pr0ceedings IN COngrcss-NayeI Intelli1enca-
The Beautiful Snow: Among the People While
the Snow Was Fallinq-The Horse Cars on a
Tfnn 1ssy h SSn Sn e an s e Hs%
Over Prscpce-Abductlon oase-Death bY
Ao ciden ~ central Paciac Corporation.
Natural Theology Murder In Kinderhook =
Sir John Roses Mission-Terible Suffering
In the West-Fire 10 Milford, Mass-Matrf
monial Infelcity In New Hampshire.
7-Advertisements.
SAN ikion Wheel, The James Fisk, Jr., Suit
Against the Albany and Susquehanna Rail.
road Company-The Pennsylvania Coal Trade
Voice OF the People-Turning the Tables-A
Burglars Quartet-Narshal Sharpes Dead
ieck-Irooklyn Municipal Affairs Proceed.
ings in the Courts-wfngs and Traps-The
Methodist Preachers-lntercsting Seduction
Case in Michigan.
9-Oourts Continued from Eighth Page)-The Bart
lett Mystery In Savannah-Nurdcred in Cold
Blood: Shocking Death OF q Wealthy Long
Islander-Army Intelligence-Fnancial and
Commercial Keports-A Dogs Revenge-Will
or Edward G. Delavan- Journalistic Noes
Marriages, Birth and Deaths.
1O-The German Empire-Blsnarck and Favre-
The British Parliament-News from Washing
ton and Albany-Sbipping Intelligence-Ad-
yertisements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

Bismarck Places JnIos Favre In n "Cor-
ncr''-Oan the French Statesman "Come
20 Tlmc ~
Premier Count Won Bismarck continues to use
the Cabinet pen Of Prussian diplomacy against
the ministerial arguments Of the gentlemen
who have undertaken to conduct the affairs OF
France In as pointed o manner and quite as
actively as yon Molske does the bayonet and
the cannon against Paris. French ministerial
logic tells for nothing In Its theorizing plant,
which incIines considerably towards sophistry,
against the hard Drained, perhaps hard-hearted,
materlalism Of the North German Minister.
He is positively bewildering to M. Jules
Favre on the subject Of the French represen-
tation in the London Conference. Indeed, it
appears as If Bismarck has determined that
the famous French statesman and legislator
shall not be able to recognize himself by the
time he reaches his chair near the s'green
table" In Downing street, but that he will
appear before the other delegates after the
fashion Of the little woman In the nursery tale,
who fell asleep by the wayslde and could not
identify herself on waking, for the reason that
the mischisvous boys had ''cut her petticoats
all round about" causing her to exclaim,
"this can be none Of l."
By o cable telegram from Berlin we
are enabled to state to-day that Bis
marck has issued circular on the sub
ject Of M. Favrs's mission to London and
his application for q Prusslan safe conduct
pass from Paris. The Count declined to enter
into "auy such negotlations. His reasons
are ,-Presuming that the authority Of the
French provisional government had not been
recognized by the French nation the Prussian
army commanders allowed M. Favre to pass
their lines on one occasion without prejudging
the question of recognition Of the republic. It
Is now impossible to give NJ Favre Prussian
pass, for the reason Of his declaration that an
invitation to take part In the proceedings Of
the congress, or the taking Of part therein by
him, ''would be a recognition of the French
republic" Bismarck Is more than satirical In
his concluding words. He is severe, particu-
larry when no inquiries If it is really worth
M. Favre's trouble to seek to 60 to London,
aS the interests which are at stake IN PariS
overshadow the Eastern question"
The German Premier, who is veritable
Gradgrind in the matter of 'facts," has, by the
circulation of this State paper, thrown a new
description of shell into Paris-a missile which
may be taken either way, ''raw or on the half
she'll" 1t is s'working" indeed already for we
are informed by another cable telegram, which
reached us last night that ell the Mayors in
Paris have me! for consultation on the case
of NJ. Jules Favre and the conference and Bis
marck, and that they did not know what to
make oft, and 80 separated divided in opinion,
and consequently without arriving at de.
oisive resolution. M. Favre thus remains in
very novel and extraordinary position. He
may come, perhaps, in the end, to doubt bis
own identity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
-ar~.~ -
A Regular Old Style Snow Storm


to be puzzled with the continued dryness of
the winter-a freezing drought-with its conse-
quences of exhausted streams in New England
and shortened supplies of water here and in
Jersey City and Philadelphia, until we heard
of the heavy snow storm out West, coming in
like Russian with rush, from the Rocky
Mountains, and spreading itself all round to
Chicago to t.e depth of nearly two feet on
level. Then we began To think it will be our
turn next for good old-fashioned, white
coated, continental nor'easter, blockading the
city railways and putting all downtown move
ments up town out of joint. When that light,
drizzlIng rain came on last Saturday night we
thought 1t would probably enlarge itself into
steady, welcome easterly rain of two or three
days duration, to make up for lost time; but
10, and behold! after an hour or two the
clouds had vanished and
The stars with glory crown'd the night.
The change, however, from the compare
lively mild temperature Of Saturday evening
to the Canadian cold of Sunday morning was
ominous. 1t was change which portended
mischief, and with the report yesterday morn
ing from Washington that it was showing
there, and that the wind was dead set north
east, we knew what, with the Washington
railway train, was coming. When, about noon,
there began to fall here from the leaden sky
light drizzle of ane, sharp, cutting particles
Of snow, we were satisfied that 1t meant busi-
ness-that at last, under full spread of can
vas, regular old style January Worcester,
dead in the winds eye, heading into and mp
Chesapeake Bay, from the Astounding vapors
Of the Gulf Stream, was making the run Of
the Atlantic slope for the Blusnoses of
Nova Scotia. The storm appears to have
extended from Virginia, the sold Domin-
ion," to the New Dominion; from south
to north, and from the windy waste of Coney
Island westward to the woods of Michigan.
It is remarkable, too, that this storm was
ushered in with the coolest skies Of the season.
the thermometer in the morning marking here
about ten degrees above zero, and the cold in
creasing with every league northward, till at
Calais, Me-, 1t reached--where nothing is green
except the travellers to that God-forsaken
countryside Greenland November figure Of
thirty degrees below zero. Such snow as
this Is bad for the town, or, VIC may say, as a
horse car driver defines 1t, cit Is perfect
nuisance;" but 1t is great thing for the coun-
try, to say nothing Of the halfway houses on
route to High Bridge and other suburban places,
and to say nothing Of sleighs, sleigh bellies
aud livery stables. We think 1t likely that as
the spell of our long dry time has at length
been broken we shall have liberal supply Of
rains and SHOWS henceforward I'LL the return
of the flowers Of May. This storm, at all
events, makes conspicuous landmark in the
progress Of the winter, just as a great battle
makes its mark for the historian Of q war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
A TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT FROM THE RIGHT

A TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT FROM THE RIGHT
DIRECTION. The formation of Congressional
Temperance Society in Washington is good
movement from the right direction. Now let
us have Legislative temperance movement
in Albany. 1t may spread with advantage to
New York city, and gradually extend, with
beneficial effects, all over the country. But In
order to succeed 1t must DO kept aloof from
the oorruptlng Influences Of politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

HoN. JOSHUA HILL seems to be the only ono
Of Georgia's numerous delegation at all likely
TO secure admission to the Senate. Poor
Blodgett, who has been flying around WASH
ington trying TO impress the magnitude of hin
own claims upon the Judiciary Committee, is
not even mentioned in their report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

THE 'LANGUAGE OF TIE GREAT HERE
AFTER "--Rullof, the murderer, condemned to
be hung at Binghamtou, is employing his
time In writing essays TO oapcr in that city
on the subject of ancient and modern Ian
guages. Would it not be well for him to study
what Longfellow would call IN" ''langnagge u
the great hereafter y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

DOOR OF TAINTED BEEF-The Withholding,
by Governor Bullock, Of Georgia, of the GER
tificate of election 10 Congress of Nielsen Tiff,
upon very flimsy pretext, the competing can
didate, Major Whitley, having already grace
fully thrown up the sponge and acknowledged
his defeat That Bullock needs picking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE have
agreed to report a supplementary election law
giving United States inspectors power to do
almost anything that seems likely to prevent
illegal voting, even in State elections. The
radical gentlemen who compose this commit
tee are in danger Of legisloting too much in
this matter. The original enforcement act,
which secured such fair and orderly election
here last November, was an excellent measure,
,ut 1t may be spoiled by too much legislation,
nst as the original republican plan of recon-
,truction was spoiled, and. like reconstruction,
: may "return to plague the inventor"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

The ABDUCTION CASE in Saugerties, which
attempts which are probably never hesTd of in
the. public prints, to lead young country girls
iAto tho sin and shame of the oiiv. THIS case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

NrMRoD TWEED, the mighty hunter Of the
period, lie now bent on bringing down small
religious game. He introduced bill In the
State Senate yesterday, giving religious corpo-
rations the right to purchase lands and erect
houses for schools and the residences of
clerpymen If they wish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH OUR CALFoR-
MA EXCHANGES? -The alta California has
not been received at this Office for some time,
and tho San Francisco Bulletin only comes
semi-occasionally. What's the mattere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24

ANOTHER BILL for the licensing of houses Of
Il fame has been introduced in the Assembly
nd will probably provoke as general discus
ion as the Original Jacobs bill did year or
wo ago. High moral ground will be taken by
9th the friends and opponents of the measure.
he fact is that the vicious business Is carried
Ia this city 10 frightful extent, and should
) brought under the regulation Of the authori-
es, not merely as question OF revenue, but
!, o means also OF preventing many other
Zines that Gnd their origin in these places,
nd Of eifectually preventing their being made
Arbor for thieves and desperadoes.
feet trout, "
snus and lal
prcnalecs. or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS TaiS EVENING.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner Of slh av and 2sa st.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. BrOaawaY.-THS PASToM1ns OF
WEI WILLIE winKIr.
B0wERy THEATRE, Bowery.--grouARp Iu-sEr.
sAw-hAsfAc LOVER.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner se.h st.--Perform.
rnces every afternoon and evening"
GLOBE THEATRE 7ss BrOadway.-vARrsry ENTER.
1AIrsEsy &c.
NEW YORK sTADr THEATRE. 40 Bowery.-sRRBAoH
IS MARIANNE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twcnty.tourth street,
BOOTHS THEATRE. ed ST.. between III 9Th avs
NIBLo's GARDEN, Broaiway-Tuy sprorAn1r or
TnE BLACK CROOK
Paint HrAnr NEVER woN FAIs LApY-UsEp UP.
MRS. +. Il. coSwAfs PARK rHEATag. Brooki,u.-
soLos snISoLE-LIvg INDIAN
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2oi Bowsry.-yA.
EIE1y ENTERTAINMENT.
,, 1nS sAgRa coNSuE 81 VOCAL
SAN FRANCISCO MIvsrRsh HALL, SIS Broa way
NEGRO MIssfEzIsY, FAEoss. BURLksougs. re-
BRYANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE ssi st., be,w.cn 9Th
ana 'th ays-NESHo MTSsTRELsY, EocESraIoITIEs 40
APOLLO HALL. corner es.h street and Broadway
DR. CokRY's DIoEANA or IRELAND.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth s,rcs,-soEsss IN
7HE RrEa. ACRoBArs, 40.
HOOLRy's OPERA HOUSE, Broo5iyn.-HooLRY's AND
KELLY LeoS'e MIssTRELs
BROOKLYN OPERA HoUsE--weLoa, Huaars a
WHiTK'e MiNsrKELs CARRY TIE NEWS 40 NARY.
On. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, rs Broadway
SCIENCE And ART.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
eCIENoR ART
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-09
DR.. RADW US
PERFEcT PIIRGATIVE PILLS

perfectly tasteiess, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify. cleanse. and
strengthen. Railways Pills. for the euro Of all
disorders Of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys
Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headac' 9, Consti-
patton, Costiveness, Indige,,ion. Dyspepsia,
Biiousness. Bilious Fever, inflammation Of the
Bowels, Piles, and all Deraugemcnts Of the In
ternul Viscera. Warranted TO effect positive
cure Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury,
Minerals, or deleterions drugs.
A few doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will free
the system from ell the above named disorders.
Price. Is cents per Box. S0DD BY DRUG
GISTS.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADWAY 4 CO., No. 81 Maiden
Lane. New York. Information worth Thousands
will be sent you.
July IL 1y.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-09
CLEAVELAND
Mineral sprin gs
(FORMERLY WILSONS,)

55 miles Vest of Charlotte, N. &.
The subscribers, having associated themselves
in the management Of these Springs, would an
nounce to their friends and the public that the
House will be opened on the lst day of June for
the reception of visitors
To those who have tested the virtues of these
extraordinary waters it is deemed unnecessary to
say anything by way Of eommenda,ion, but to
others they confidently assure satisfaction If they
will make trial of the healing properties Of this
water fo. only snort time.
We pledge ourselves 70 spare neither pains
nor expense in order to render all who may
favor us with coll rs comfortable as possible.
In prospect of an abundance Of supplies We have
adopted the following scale Of
REDUCED CHARGES:
If over 10 days at $3.50 per day
If not over 10 days, !.!S
Single day, z.o0
Children between the ages of 2 and years,
and colored servants, at half rates.
Washing on reasonable terms
It is expected that the Western Division ol
the VIII, Char 4 Ruth. Railroad will DO com
plcted to within mile or two Of the Springs a'
an early day.
R. N. OATES.
Nav %: 1871 -2m.