davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

WARN BATH IN INSANITY AND IN Burns =
DR.. Wilkins, In his official report to the Cali.
iornia Legislature on insanity, refers to the
warm bath MS favorite method of treatment
in Italy and in some parts of Holland and
France. He states that he often saw Il dozen
patients in one bathroom, with their heads
alone in sight, the bathing-tub being covered,
except hole for the head. There they
usually remain from one to three hours, in
some instances six to eight hours, and occ1i-
sionally for day at a time. DIR. Gudden, OF
Zurich, kQft man thus immersed for five
days, OH Account of high state of excite
ment connected with bed-scres. The pa
tient is represented to have slept well a por.
ton OF the time and to have been cured of
the sores, no exhaustion or i'll consequences
following. The case is also related OF a man
scalded by steam, and not iusane,> who was
placed by Hebra in tepid bath and kept
there for three weeks, until new cuticle )lud
formed over the entire surface. The water
was kept at an agreeable temperature, and
the patient recovered Observation-Disclosures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
The Political Situation Ina South Caro-
lima.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.]
Inrrun1A 6 q AupilSt % 1870

Correspondence OF tho Richmond DlspatchI
COLUMBIA. S. g., August %, 1872.
The Radical "pot" in the Senate chamber
boiled over, and out of the "scum" strug-
sled Orr, sawyer, Corbin, and others, who
could not stand the stencil thereof.
These leaders now head movement
known as the "True Republican Party of
South Carolina" In their "address to the
people" they expose the "ring" candidates
as objects OF moral deformity and political
corruption "horrible to contemplate"
The "new political element is much be-
logged. .Sambo has heard that Major Merrill
Grants henchman and kuklux bunter) says
s.the ring must be put down" This looks
to Salnbo as if ..de minstration" favored the
boilers, and he is puzzled how to vote.
Let him work it out; it is his funeral.
The white people of this State are net eN-
pected to attend in the capacity OF mourners.
It Has been observed that the neWly-enfrail-
ciiised race is DESTROYS of keeping Oh the SIDE
of the Administration at Washington. Ii
these voters could be made to understand
that Massa Grant will retire after the 4th of
March next they would lose all respect for
him, and their best bow would lie made to
MasSa Greeley.
AS a legislator Sannbo has succeeded in
falling miseraby- Hesis the ready dupe OF
,4,seally rings" and rises readily to every
pjlded bait throws, to him by the loyal lobby
ISIS. who rob the taxpayers and enrich them
selves. There Is rumor OF reform in the
Legislature in the shape OF an educational
qualification. Hereafter a member must be
able to spell through primer OF one.sylIable
words. AORE ANON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

Isl A llfYsrEnlous nIsA praAT ssGE an NIaalBA
FAILs-A YoUSa LADY,s Mtsslsn TO Efsa
;lyaoKoER. lon Monday August Lob, y
young lady dressed In deep black with a
heavy veil over her face registered at the
Mont Eagle Hotel, Suspension Bridge, as
Miss j. Booth, Stratford, Conn. On her ar
rival she inquired If there were any letters
or kilograms for her. Receiving a negative
reply. she sought her room with.tears in her
eyes. remarking {" He cannot have deserted
me-" The lady remained at the bridge until
last Sunday evening. scarcely leaving her
room executing for an occasional wink to the
whirlpool, where she was noticed by the Ell:
ployeS to sit hour after hour continuing
with her own thoughts, unconscious of augbt
else,
Last Sunday evening, after being supplied
with writing materials, she left the hGtal and
was seen going In the direction Of the whlrl.
pool, since which time there have been no It'd
ings Of her, and it Is feared that while laboring
under some mental anguish she threw her.
self into the river few rods below the
bridge. Their fears were strengthened when
it became known that Dr.. Charles Mathews,
of Philadelphia, had picked up at her favor.
ite resort the following letter with the Mont
Eagle heading, supposed to have been writ
ten by Miss Booth; although it is without
date or signature: -.
81 waited at the Mont Eagle anxiously
watching for your coming till at length the
truth has dawned upon me and deceived me.
1 never can stand the exposure of my dis
grace, and in my present state of mind
lave decided upon the step, and wish no
longer to live. Your cruel desertion has
driven ME mad. Thrice have been to the
river, and the hope that you might yet come
saved me; but now hope has lied, my brain
is on fire.
"FRoN One WHOM You HAVE WRoNGED."
Endorsed on the note was:
"Will the finder please address the in
closed note Id Charles Clark, Stratford,
Conn "A request from one who is but one
step from eternity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

GESTLEMEN's FAsuIoSs.-A correspondent
Of the New York Nail, writing from Lon
don, says:
"The style Of dress most worn here by
gentlemen of fashion, and especially noticea-
BILE at all fashionable places of morning re-
sort, is Il liSht-colored frock coat, usually a
drab or gray twilled cashmere Of fiue an
COLA, rather long in the waist and skirt, silk
breast facings and bound with silk ribbon to
match, or u velvet collar, plain facings and
tlouble-stltched edges, and to wear buttoned
with three buttons. Waistcoat. a white or
striped Marseilles, and trousers of dark
blue diagonal or ribbed 'worsted' cloth.
with broad black mol,air braid laid oil flat
on the side searis: This is decidedly revers:
ing the order of dress, dark coat and light
trousers, to which the habits of the last few
years have accustomed us, but is neverthe-
less very stylish and effective costume,
especially adapted to and certain to be worn
during the early autumn.
A large "Santley' or TIED sailors knot is
usually worn. the made sailors knots ap'
pearing to have gone out Of fashion.
Patent leather Oxford shoes with brown
striped hose and buttoned boots Of the same
leather, with cloth uppers, are much affected
Morning coats are all made to wear two or
three buttons, buttoned and cut away sharp
from the lowest one, but the style is very
difficult to adapt with good effect to many
figures"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

QUEER CAsE.-A novel case of marital life
has occurred III our city. a mans wife III
formed him she loved somebody else better
than she did him. and that she would take
two or ali five of their children. He inquired
the possessor of her affections. On being
Informed it was certain marine, the husband
repaired to the said gallant SOLDIER who VI in in.
formed him he loved his wife, and, In ian;
g,lage more truthful than poetic, further s;id
they would live together. The husband in
o,,ired if he would take good care of the
children, and on being answered , in :, the he
affirmative returned to his house and sent OIL
his wife. she went, bit returned a2Hih Units
her liege lords house for 4 while, as the OBJ.
iact of her affections lacked the articles nece>,
slry to set up Housekeeping. The p,rtieS had
been married thilteen yeals.-AHndpoaS
fJM \ letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

A New Power MACHINE is now being
manufactured which, it is stated, is exceed
ingly useful for driving sewing-machines and
other light machinery. This machine con-
sists of two shafts. with four steel springs
coled upon each, and,a counter shaft with
cog-wheels so arranged as to permit the APP
plication of the whole or part of the power.
The winding shaft has Il groove to receive a
slide, which catches one spring at time in
winding. About ten seconds are required
to wind each spring, and the combined
power will run the lhaehlhe DIT full speed for
an hour and quarter A very light pressure
upon the foot-rest stops the machne-the
removal of the foot starts it Instant Y, and
the turning Of screw at the operators right
hand regulates the speed, which will run a
Sewing-machine at the rate of from sixty to
TWENTY-FIVE hundred stitches yer minute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

Our Consul AT HAYTI.-Thc Port.au-
Prince correspondent Of the New York
Courier DIES Edits UaiS, in 4 commune
cation dated the 18th Of August, speaks
in strong terms Of the arrest and inn
prisonment Of Mr.. Charles Teel, United
States Consul at Mirigoane, on q charge Of
circulating counterfeit money. The Ameri
cans in that city are unanimous in repelling
the accusation with Indignation and in. de-
mandin" that the United States Government
should demand the immediate release of Mr..
Feel and an indemnity to him for the outrage.
It is stated that the authorities. having traced
certain counterfeit dollar notes to his posses
sion, searched his house and found al lnl-
mense quantity of these notes-to the value
of half million-Out of which about four
MouSand dollars worth were spurious. Mr..
Teefs friends assert that these counterfeit
notes are so numerous in Hayt that it almost
impossible to distinguish good paper from
bad, and that the few thousand dollars (collli-
terleit) found in his possession must not be
! considered serious pre- sumption In support
Of the charge brought against him. Mr..
Blssett. our Minister at Hayli, after having
| in vain solicited the release OF the Consul,
| has sent to Washington for instructions. To
one of the foreign newspaper correspond
ents, who remarked to him that he would do
better to call in the aid CT 4 ship bolivar, MIR.
Ba>sett made the following reply, " hich may
be gratifying to certain politicians in our
midst: 4 don't ask for Il Shp-oi-War. be-
cause | believe that such an attitude would
De injudiciouS and is unnecessary, my con-
viction being that Mr.. Tcel will lie promptly
released. Besides, l will not furnish Gree.
ley's partiSans with matter for Il sensational
campaign speech" The arrest Of a Consul
is serious affair, as it causes en-
barrassment to commerce, and is apt
to produce ill-feelfng between nations.
| II should lie rcsortcd to only under very
grave circumstances. OF course it is
too much to demand that a Consul should
enjoy perfect immunity from the laws of the
place to which he is accredited; but it is rea-
sonable to insist that, if charged with seri.
Gus offence, his international position shall
be taken into consideration, and that he shall
be either admitted to bail or placed under
surveillance in such way that he shall not
he prevented from discharging his public
duties until he has been legally tried. This
appears not to have been done in Mr.. Teers
case. but he was Mt once hurried oil to prison
and kept there and the charge, if truly
stated, bears on the face Of 1t the probability
that he was the victim Of fraud. On the
other hand, it is the duty Of Consuls to be
| very careful In all their sayings and fransac.
/ tions to avoid the appearance of evil and the
doing of anything which may. impair their
personal influence or lower the credit of the
nation by which they have Geen appointed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
pREsBYTERY OF MONTGOMERY.
ERcportcd for the Richmond Dispatcli.l
FIRST DAY.
PEARlsBURG, GILES COURTHOUSE, !

PEARlSBURG. GILES COURTHOUSE,
August %, 1872.
Presl,vtcry met about o'clock =. NJ, and
was opened with ii sermon by Rev. Dir. j. e..
ShcpperSon from Matthew xvii, Is: 9" All
poweris given unto me i'll heaven and in
earth
The Presbytery was then called to order.
and constituted with prayer by Rev. W. +.
Wilhelm. last moderator present.
The following ministers and elders are
in attendance: Revs. Dr.. Shepperson. j. VI.
Rice, Thomas W. Hooper, p. b. Price, w.
+. Wilhelm, b. W. Mnscley, Roger Martin,
j. X. Harris. W. W. Houston, and Charles
\. Miller. Routing ElderS.-F. johnson, 81
lem: \. Bot>tord. First church, Lynchhurg
III. Campbell. Peaks: j. Dooley, New Lon
don; John Merit, Floyd Courthouse; Viii
liam NJ. Montague, of Christiansburg; AID
DR.. jackson, OF Blacksburg. Licentiatc a.
I. Graybil also present.
Rev B. w. MeSeley was elected moderator
and Elder +. Johnston temporary clerk; af-
ter which Presbytery adjourned tillto-mor-
row ut . O'Clock A. NJ.
SECOND DAY.
THURSDAY, August 90, 1872.
Communications assigning reasons for ab-
scnce were received from RevS. d. W.
Shanks, Daniel Blair. aud Horace 2. Smith
Ruling Elder A. Bot>tord presented the
proceedings of u congregational meeting OF
the First church, Lynchburg. asking leave to
prose- nea call for the pastoral services ofRev
w. T.. Hall. of Canton. Mis-. The call was
read. in which salary of 81 500 was prom,
ised Mr.. Hall. and leave was granted to pre-
Secute it in the PreSytery Of Central MiSSis,
sippi, of which Mr.. Hall is Il member.
\ committee was appointed to present q
written memorial of the late DR.. j. Ii. b.
cock, member of this body.
Mr.. +. johnson, appointed Il committee tc
erect a monumental stone over the graves Of
Mr.. Joseph Wood and his wife expressive
OF the gratitude Of Prcsbytery for Mr.
Woods legacy, presented n report showing
that he had performed the duty assigned
him.
Various reports were presented. The rol
was called for reports on evangelical labor
and ministers gave interesting accounts %
their missionary operations in vacant
churches and destitute places.
Rev. j. X. Harris preached at II A. NJ.
and Licenciate A. Il. Glaybill at Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

A Happy MARR1AGE.-The United Preshy-
terrain Society has established several mission
schools for girls at Cairo, in Egypt. A glrd,
belonging to one of these schools utti Y,'
the notice of the Mahar.jen Dhulrep stligh,
and was married to him In June, 1861. rhe
il ,ppy husband has celebrated the an liver
on It's recurrence, check for five thousand !
dollars to the mission school where ne lo.lnI
his bride. The last instalmept OF the annual
recognition was received Inst June; u T. sa's
to infer that the Maharajen Is fully satlspeo
with his bargain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

MORMON RAID on HOUSES OF lL,-FAME.-
Rv order of Mormon Justice OF the peace
the police of Salt Lake Friday afternoon D,
made a descent on two hottses OF ill'tame.
and with knives, axes, &c., demolished all
the furniture therein, worth probably Sl0,-
600. Bureaus, bedsteads, pictures. carpets
and everything were chop ped TO pieces. 4
considerable amount Of iewelry, i Is SAID,
was taken. The excitement among the Gen
tiles is intense. Much bad feeling prevails : IS
and threats are made to Organize vigilance
committees and clean out Brigham loun>5
and ether polygamists' houses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

SUICIDE OF AN EccEsTRIc.. DR.: Jewett, o!
North Huven, Me-, libelally-edur"tpd ort
very eccentric old man, OH Friday last went
into his office, emptied can of Kerosene
about the room, severed the femoIal artery
in both his thighs, and set fire to the place.
The ncighbors seeing the flames ran to tue
scene. and found the old man with but a. SIN,
gle garment on, in the midst of the fire, ana
Weltering in his blood. They dingyed llim
out, but he was past speech. and died tmme'
diately. He had no family, and lived alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

! The Chicago ministers use the late wheat
corner to preach about.
One widow to every 500 inhabitants in
Sun Francisco.
Baron Pfyffer Heidegg is about Is marry
Miss Caroline SlideIi, daughter of the late
Confederate Minister; John Slidell,
Enos' B. Reed, the heshly poet of Indiir-
apoIis. has just recovered from severe Mt:
tack Of hog cholera.
A curious directory is announced for
Paris, consisting, III iphabtt ical order, ofth
names OF all persons who have been de-
5elared bankrupt. separated from their wives,
or ndemned by the courts, since! 1S4s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
ne f,nrR cncp -Tnrougbout Peppsylv,

RIG CIDER CRop -Throughout Pepnsylva-
MIA it is said, all The old cider-miils and
presses are put in order. Hand.presses are
also in demand in some localities, and i'm
proved large new presses, tS supply an en-.
fire neiehborhood with facilities for all to
make cider. Some of these presses will beat
work day and night the rest of the season.
Ills predicted rider will come down to 4 80
a barrel: already it is us low as $3.50 a bar
rel. Cider vinegar, unfermented cider, and
hard cider win ali he plentiful the coming
r,tor ;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

A .LITCHF1ELD COUPLE on their way nome
from q Nocotville picnic were deposited on
the earth by the breaking OF the carnage.
The young man went to neighbours mouse
for help, and IN moving about for the door
fell down au open hatchway into the ceiiar.
When he got OH his feet he found huge dos
barking at the entrance, and in the Drief IN
tervaIs of the dogs bark could distinctly
hear the man of the house heavily charging
double-barrel gun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
Dispatth.
SEPTEMBER 9 ls72,
, y1~nDE
,rIIGltlS " ohh'

,irIp-THE SHILOH As
IT, N lh, Export OF THE FRO
.nrlo>-',''v,', 80, LETTER Ar.
.,1D>@ r. ..,,, ~" ',rfn >rSpAY SCHOOLS n&,
5!gos- ',I. y" r,R RICHMOND COL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
TJOLLINS INSTITUTE.

uOLLINS INSTITUTE.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERN
MEST FOR SESSION OPENING 18TH
sEPTEMbER. 1872:
COLONEL GEORGE p. TAfLOE, preslieht boaru
CnXHLEs l.. COOKE. Superintendent.
JOSEPH A. TURNER, N: A. Modern Lam
WILLIAM ii: PLEASANTs, Latlh and Natural
CHARLES I. .CUCKE. a. NJ, Mathematics.
A. BCTTEL, Head of Music Department.
MISS SALLY MAYS; Singing and Cultivation OF
Miss SALLY l.. COOKE, Assistant in Lam:
MHDAM BUTTEI, Ere CHI Conversation. :,
MISS ROSA Z. COOKE, Assistant In Mathe-
MISS BETTE d. FowLKEs, rrawing aud
MRs. N. V. CoCKE, Head of Domestic Depart
Mus: II. X. AicVEIlitl,l N,irous
MRS n. C. HARMAN.}
Madam Bt'TIEE Is Il native OF France. OF en-
prrichce LII Amciici, us TEACHER of French.
fEiSis.
Board aud tuition. ael6. payable In three lnstals
meuts at intervals of ninety days NO extra charge
for ancient and modern languages. For music,
DIR wing, and painting extra charges are mace.
rhu buildings contain one hundred ana tweht!
ro ms all admirably arranged, ana the grouhfs are
II, ,st beautiful ami Attractive
For further information. address the g..
VI SUPERINTENDENT.
mn o.-1wsScptlO Nv BOtetcurt Springs, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

HOMICIDE IN BLAND CoUSTY.-On the 2lst
uItimo man named Newton Shrader shot
and killed a man named William McAfler
near Rocky Gap, III Bland county, va.
Shrader escaped, and at last accounts was
still at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE.

The Board of Visitors of this institution will meet
in Richmond on the It'll of January, lsf3, for the
purpose of filllmg the chair of TECHNICAL AGni-
CULTURE and MECHANICS, tn which NhiI-
RAJ. HISTORY has been attached temporarily.
Applications are invited from al quarters.
At the same meeting the Boar9l viii appoint Il
FARM MANAGER or FOREMAN. Applicants ior
this position will please state the terms on which
they will he willing 10 serve.
HARVEY BLACK. Rector.
BacksbuIg, Montgomery county, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
rrssFrfsaT9sfNsAIgss
uIRE'ss 81, 81


R@JGtjIHEyS SSs ,fft OIL
a Nd s asis s,FIs ssasI I:
j. II. MCGUIRE Dr.. FessitY or sYltgInta,.
Principal. Mn nenia fics, Sc. sst So
T. q. VENABi. d university OF FirsIntal An
JOHN MaRTfs, =. A.. washington and Lee
5UnfreritS.I Modern Lang 1gs ~
The eighth session upens ON the LAST MONDAY
taeTEI Or sEPfEABEE, md closes vi the Esst
week In aTe, 1878. SsI g!fst s4s hi, si.sss{ u .
The school-hoase will be enlarged md Improved
as TO warmth and ventilation so rs TO meet aii pos
sible retfuiremt nts. - 50
The organizations provides for apreparatory class
and rs many regular classes aS win prepare stu
dent 10 enter the universities or to go Into bsi-
less. 8NsEts - :, II II ses-s7
TEtiMs Pen qtasTEu--PATarENTs IN ADyAScT.;
Preparatory cIass-aft efafg SIS 90
Regular cEisses-tpiTion. except in languages
other than English .....ss y 10
Languages OTHER titan English. cach....... IS
Sous of clergymen-all chsrges .....-...... l. 20
Proper deductions nude when parent sends
more than one son.
Circulars may be Ind ut IN early day either from
the bookstores or from the Principal.
So 2-e0d2w $tdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

i IL GRADES OF MAeHINE s, 0sl
IN also, i.IasEED OIL. ss SgbE MIN
LEwIss y HgI I,
"a si.st. II NJ AZ s sssl
cT..a,E AM, JOB pgINTrtsti ENIsA L,f
ID DONE nj THIS Oh ZIG r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
- .ruyn RpITs For MAouINERY

Long LEATHER BELTS FOR MAcuINEEf.-A
manufacturer of Munich, to obtain Eelts OF
great length from the hides OF oxen, skins
them as hunters do fur.bearins animals :,
namely, by npking a comparatively small
operipg behind and stripping the hide OH
entire. After removing the feet kind OF
Ihag IS left, which is tanned, and then eur
round In continuous strip OF the desired
width. ia 81 II 5@5sl II ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

The exercises of this school Will ne nst.nr
ti covers the entire course of study pnrsueu .s
best rscass schools Ihe Principal M 10 ed
a;anned and faithful teachers. IL Necessary
my of the very best references can be glsen' a
from the past and present paI1r at np
IicntIous Inc made ut as early day as possible. TOT
Terms ETC. address the Rev. X, n msapn, Ihnf-
lnttesyfllc. Va. - 5y- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

.DROOKLAND SCHOOL, FOR BOYS.
rs cRFESWOOD. ALBEMARLE COUNTY,
TA.EIiistrlctors : W. LATHAM, JH', aud Kew
WILLIAM r., HILL. rel, r,,o
Session From 18th September 10 ION o"'ic
Doard and tuition. Sl95, -, oo-ux
Send for circular. W. 800"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
IN RICHMOND.

The winter session of this institution commences
TUESDAY, October lst, and continues ri =
MONTHS The course of instruction Is coh,pie. e;
Conducted by a Faculty of eight professors assisted
nv nm adjunct Faculty, who conduct daily course
Of examination on the lectures All t me c sest
ci,hnmt charye-the AlInshoust Hospital, the Col
leoe Iiospital the College Dspensiry, and the Cen
trl LunatIc ASYLUM. atortliug the opportunity Oh
STUDYING disease ut The bedside. ,...,,.,,,r
TEnMS: Professors fets including mstr!cuiallon'
s,a5 dissection fee, $40: diploma fee, $780, No cnaFEe
for clinical lectures or examinations. Boaid cah NC
0ljtnned for from VI? to VIC u month'
foi i''' VIA ' IJRr j. Is. MgCAW.,,,
Dean Of the Faculty.,
No GOO Grace street, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
YglHE NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL

4 AT
THE NATURAL BRIDGE. VIRGINIA.
This hotel thoroughly renovated In every par
ticni,r, now offers comfortable accommodations al
moderate ratcs-riz,
BOARD per day. ........ ...".................S2 81
I:oard per week ~
daily line of stages each way between Borsack's,
yirginiu and Tennessee railroad and Goshen, {.
and a. railroad passes this point arriving here from
Bonsack' S to dinner, and from Lexington to break
fast.
Packet lJtrats from I.ynchburg land passengers nj
Ginorcs Mill. two rifles from the Bridge. Hacks
will attend the arrival Of packets and bring passed.
gersFO the hotel
No effort will he omitted TO make Ill con- Portable
who visit ihc bridge A.LEAR,
~ a-on, superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02

Avv s. will reaanie her VIZ
L.lk& SIC LESSONS nc 4Gs gEay street septembsal
3fth 1877. Those who wish 70 renew their eg1gagea
fnents are relne sted t0apply prompsly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-02
.nEgTAUIaAss

nTaYIfE Az isefsons having nsssul.ssss 3
VIM me vsil bsFesstoY md me q 49,
WAX st ,ssirs, rsn be sdtly rcxehua " ~ ~
ifsss i hss ny ,efs al
WI !. N ~ ss,.istS Il
Orders ist my ~ ~ ~ e. nv
No. OK 81 M
Ioiss flock ssxstt.
81 egliaw s.s