davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-12
PosroFFICEs AND PosTMAsTERs.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Portsmouth q.
-RevJ E. SowERs, Pastor. Public preacnlng
every Sabbath at 1015 o'clock A. NJ, ana t12
P. NJ. Prayer meeting every THURSDAY nisLtt' IIstt
Sabbath School and Bible Class every SaDDtALh
at 8 o'clock, A. NJ
PRESBYTERIAN Church, on Church STSeI-
REyJ X GIBSON Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at l015 a. NJ, and ~ F. NJ. sap
bath School and Bible Classat O'CLOCK A. NJ
CHRISTIAN Church. on Broadway Street-Elder
r. J. BACKUs, Pastor. Public preaching the
lst and Sd Sabbaths in each month, at ,IO13
clock A NJ and 10 p. NJ. Sabbath Scho0I at
9o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meeting every S WSd-
nesday night, and every sabbath at Io72 . clA''
when there is not public preaching.
Methodist Protestant Church, corner Church
and Pearl Sts.-Services at the usual hours
by Mrs. Mary A. Bradford.
Rantist Church, on Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, in the Welsh language.
Free Will Baptist Church, Petrea.-REV-
THOMAS Z. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday and Sabbath OF every
month. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
O'Clock P. Nj.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-12
WAGON SHOP.
T OUIs BERDEL,
Wagon & Carriage Maker,

Shop in the brick house formerly occupied by
w. A. Gilliland as a gunsmith shop, on Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House.
He carries on the Wagon and Buggy making
business in all its branches.
REPAIRING done on short notice.
PLOWS on hand and for sale. Iaug25, 70-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-12
WHOLE NO. 1860.

The people of Dayton have not given
up the idea of a railroad to Jackson
county, as the following from the Dayton
Journal would seem to indicate:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
"Alas, it might have been"

The blunders of the English in re.
gard to American geography arc no.
torious. An antiquarian finds sever.
al curious illustrations in Thack-
eray's "Virginians." Thus the great
novelist makes Madam Esmond, Of
Csstlewood, in "Westmorcland coun-
ty," q ncighbor Of Washington at
Mt. Vernon, on the Potomac, fifty
miles distant, and q regular attend.
ant on public worship at Williams.
burg, half way between the York aud
James rivers, full one hundred and
twenty-five miles from Mt. Vernon ;
and SO 'immcnsely Affected" are the
colored hearers Of . young preacher
at Williamsburg that "there was
such negro chorus about the house
as might be heard across the Poto-
mac" tho nearest bank OF which is
fifty miles away. Thaekoray makes
General Braddock ride out from
Williamsburg (he never was thsre)in
his town coach, pondcrsus, embisz-
oned vehicle" with DR.. Franklin,
"the little Postmaster Of Philadel-
phia" (Franklin's average weight was
100 pounds), over Q muddy road In
March, through . half-wilderncss
country Of more than ono hundred
miles, to dine with Madam EsHond,
In Westmoreland. county, ncar Mt.
Vernon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

deHce. Tho gontlemsu On my riek
(Lieutenant Governor Johnson) whe
rresidcs with 80 much dignity owe,
this body 10 also . descendant Of an.
cestots who resided In the saro old
town ct very carly period. The
State Of Illinois at that day was Of
little Importance. Il has grown 10
be one Of the empire States OF the
West. aud the descendant of that
family Of onrly settlers now occupies
the second highest executive Office in
our own great State.
Now, gentlemen, In conclusion per-
init inc to say..although elected BY
the Democratic party, to which /
pledge myself 10 be faithful in the
discharge Of my duties Of = political
character, nevertheless, 1 intend to
be tho senator OF the entire State,
snd TO represent every individual
Within ito borders, regardless Of par
ty, (chaers) and whether . man be q
Rcpublicaa or Radical, I will attend
to any business confded TO mo by
any individual of my State.
Gentlemen, return to you my
most profound thanks for tho great
honor which, in your boundlcss gen.
erosity. you have conferred upon me.
[CLccrSl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
a centenarlan,
iet. kouia Tlnea !


A very notable man in his time was
Bernard lsogan, who recently died in
Sumner county, Tennessee, lacking
but year Of being century old. He
was . native Of ireland, bslouged to
the patriot piksmsn VI 'ss, immlgra-
ted to this country . near later and
settling In upper Louisiana (sew the
State Of Nissouri) held the position
Of "slcalds" for some years under
both tho Spanish and Frsheh regus
lie served also IN the war Of 1919,
under Major Nathsa Doose, son Of
tho celebrated Daniel Boone. and
took up his residence In summer
county, In 1879, where he continued
to reside y the day Of his death,
Mr.. Regan was mar Of more than
ordinary force Of character, snd In
former ysass was an animate friend
Of Colonel Thomas H. Bs.%ss, By
whom hs Vas greatly sssssmeA. Il
!. . metancholy circumstance In this
old maS's history that whsas The gov
srnmeat for which b brsssly fought
si1ty ysass ago has slaes sxpsHds1
millions Of dollars IN bssaty noasy
to its later soldiers, ~ fret instAl-
nsnt sf his psasioa was - Esseavsd
ustii ths very Asy sfAis Asaeh.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

In the annals Of Masonry Il 10 re-.
lated that some hundred and fiity
years ago, II was proposed In ono Of
she Ene1ish Grand Lodges 70 diSpeuse
with the apron; to which proposition
an aged brother strcnuosly objected,
as they had adopted 90 ina.y innova.
tinns that, II they aOolished that,
there would not be . trace Of Mason.
~ lett. We feel something Hike this
brother In view OF the project 70 do
away with the machinery Of electoral
colleges in the periodical work Of
manufacturing . President and Vles
President; Il may bs 3 very cumbroUs
old>fsshiened and u.uuecsssaFy pisss
Of adaratus, bat take Il awsy and
there will 6e little or nothing len 70
remind % of the Constifution ef The
uatssd statss. ss.-IAsbiis Register.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
The lovers Of liquids have 70 show

The lovers Of liquids have 70 show
whatever in Maine. The moralists
Of that virtuous State are now railing
against the use Of cider, aud, though
they have by law restricted the sale of
that tittilating beverage to the man.
ufacturers thereof, they are not yet
happy. They demand now that its
sale be altogether prohibited. Cider
is really . terrible enemy Of man. It
occasions drunkenness, disturbs tho
peace of families, iills the jails aud
makes slippery the steps to hell.
We trsmble for the sobristy and
good conduct Of our legislature, -
tho mombers are notoriously fsud Of
cider.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
judah p. Benjamin.

Among tho most striking careers
Of tho times has been that Of Judsh
Z. Benjamin, who long represented
Louisiana in the U. S. Senate, sub
sequcntly became ths leading member
Of the Confederate cabinet, and, after
the close of the war, removed his
residence 10 Londen. He procured
naturalizationin England, and. upon
complying with the. requisite condi-
ditions, began practice in Wcstmin-
ster and Lincoln's Inn courts. Ills
progress has been so rapid that, al
though he has only been at tho Eng
lish bar five or zsix years, lie has
received the honor Of Queens coun-
sci, aud assumed the traditional
"silk gown" thus taking his place
among the upper grade barristers.
1t is now intimatcd In some Of the
English papers that Mr.. Benjamin is
among the foremost in the line CT
those who Are likely to be raised to
the bench within the next few years.
1t would be curious to SOC an ex-
United States Senator and an ex-
Confederate Secretary ofStatc sitting
bcside Sir A. Cockburn on the
Queens Bench, with patched wig and
crmine gown. Mr.. Benjamin is a |
man Of brilliant ability as an advo-
cate, and he sat in national councils.
His speech on retiring from tho Son.
ate, }ost before the war, was one Of |
thrilling eloquence, not soon to be |
forgotten by those who heard it. He
Is Of Hebrew extraction, and if pro-
motcd to the English bench will bo
the first of that faith to occupy a
high Judicial position there. Were
he to become Chief Justice, aud Mr.. |
Disraeli again Premier, the singular
spectacle would be exhibited OIL
Jewish heads of the English adniE.
stratiGn and of the English law.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

A wealthy but miserable old man,
dining In the city one day with his
son at . restaurant, whispered In his
ear, fTom, you must eat for to-day
aud tomorrow" "Oh. yes,n retsrt-
cd the half starved lad, "but havn't
eaten for yesterday and the day be-
fore, yot fithsr."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
stufHng a Goose.

The following contribution on so.
cial cookery is evidently drawn from
experience rather than observation.
A young, innocent, confiding, Just
married goose, is the easiest to be
stuffed. The following is a common
process: She has been married q
month to q husband that has gone a
little fast; but he promises reforma-
tion and starts OF matrimonially by
resolving to settle down and become
a model family man. The fret few
weeks go off well; lie spends every
evening at home with the goose who
imagines there is to be no eud to the
honeymoon. But ono day the hus-
band meets friend, and that friend
badgers him about the censtraint of
married life, etc. The husband,
afraid of being thought henpecked,
resolves to spend that evening at his
old resort, with his former cronics.
Then commences the stufiing of the
.uoSr.
I've got to so down to the Office
Tonight, my dear" says he, "to sec
man OH very important business"
"Aud leave me alone Z" pouts she.
$50 sorry, my dear, but it can't be
helped"
Cant 1 so too?"
ooh, it would be hardly worth
while-I'll not be late-good bye"
and away he goes, chuckling over the
success of the operation.
After this the goose is stuffed regu-
larly, and with growing frequency.
One night the husband comes home
with his breath smelling Of Bourbon.
"Mcdicine for tho cholera, my
dear"
Next he stumbles in drunk.
"Sun-strucE, my DEAR"
Finally, in most cases, tho goose
gets stuffed to her utmost capacity
very soon, aud refuses to absorb any
more, aud then the fires of conjugsl
are lighted, and then
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

A circular written by Signor GAL
enga was presented at . meeting held
In London about two weeks ago 70
raise public fund for tho relief Of
the sufferers by the recent disastrous
inundatious in Italy. The report
shows that an area Of about $50, ,2s7
acres has been and still 10 in Q great
measure under water, and much
other land ia covered with mud and
sand. Whole villages and towns
lavo been swept away; farra.build.
ings with their garncrcd produces
flooded; the furniture, livs stock
aud portable wealth Of farmcrs 6aAd
laborcrs destroyed; seed which had
just been sown lost . vast proper.
tion Of tho cattle killed aud the -.
maindcr 10 now entering for want Il
fodder. More than 10000. psreooG
are houselcss aud utterly dsstitats.
Large sumo have beeB subscribed IL
Italy TO relieve tho suAering, but
much more 10 needed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

Tho inhaLitanss of Stekesvills, hav.
ing given up the apparently hopeless
task Of prevsn.inS, or even measus-
ably preventing, murder. have sst
about regulating Il, somewhat q he
people Of 81. Lenss ,nd other ancient
cities do the social evil. "A lAwysr~
writssto Tho ~-rla, proposing ~
following amendment to the criminal
statutes Of tho State: every pssseo
who shall wilfI1ly, msiiciously, vith
malice prepsuss aud murder aSsss-
thought, take the lie Of . huaan b.
Ing, shall bs obliged at his swD
proper costa and ehsrgos TO later ~
cause to be inferred such husnan -
Ing, and shall Cause an obituary ns1l1o
Of the deceased 10 be iNsseteds = -
own proper cost and eharess, - g
least two daily papers psbetsneS
nearest 70 the scene Of saad honjsldes
for st least one inssr1lon."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

A JOKE IN CHURcH.-Some ysaro
ago there lived in ono Of our large
cities an eccentric character known
as Uncle Zckc, who never lost .
chance Of perpetrating . practical
joke. Any place or occasion suited
him, provided he could mako his
point. Ono Emo Sunday no repaired
to fashionable church, some time
after the services had commenced,
and a. there was not scat vacant ho
took a prominent position In the
centre aisle, where he stood bolt up
right, with his stovo pipe hat olspped
tightly Oh his head. or course hS
attracted much attention, and very
coon tho sexton, man Of whom Un::-
Gle Zcke had an especial disliks, crspt
up to him, and whispered thst hs
must take or his hat.
"Thats agiu my principles" said
Uncle Zcke.
81 can't help that" said the sexton
impatiently, "you must take It or"
But I WON'T" replied Uncle Zeks.'
"Then shall take It OF for you,"
said the sexton, who was becoming.
very nervous OH account of the alton.
tion this whispered collsquy had oc.
casioncd.
"All right" said Uncle Zeks, "ysu
take It oR. That aint agin my prih.
ciples."
The sexton thereupon took hold Of
the rim of Uncle Zeke's hat, and dsx-
teyously lifted it off his head. But
what was the respectable sexton's hor-
ror when about two quarts Of hickory
nuts rolled out Of his hat, aud went
Gathering aud banging over the
church floor.
And that wss Uncle Zeke's joke en-
the sexton.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
tOriginai.)
LINES WRITTEN ~ REQUEST.

tOriginai)
LINES WRITTEN ~ REoUEST.
When Satan's fiery darts assail
May faith be tiicn Try shield,
Ts render harmless each assaus.,
And peace and safety yield.
Should eorrow's pillows round the rage.
May Jesus then appear;
And with Kind words of comfort, bid
Thy soul "Be OF good cheer"
Should tempests lash the sea of life,
Aud threaten thee with Ill,
May Jesus to thy succor come.
Commanding ''peace, be still'
lfthrough aniistlcn's farnae., God
Requires Of thee to pass,
May Christ be with thee mid the flames,
And shield thee by His grace.
And when thy work on earth il done,
And heart and flesh shall fail,
And thon art called to travel through
Deaths dark and gloomy vale.
Nay Christ thy strength and comfort be,
And thee from fear release;
Then may His angels watt thee home
To endless joy and peace. j.. AL.
GREESros, No., Jan. 18th, 1878.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

Credit ayeb,i.s,.

Thomas e. Durant, one Of tie os1e:
inai membcrs and oryanisers II u
Credit Mobilicr eopbisation, givss Q
fair idea Of Its swindiing charaStsr
aud inventions. Mr.. Durant ssye:
When the Unisn PaciAes road was
unoer Construction . I" ring vas
formed inside the direeiios. stilJfa-
cling, 10 sach 1 combinstioa always
docs, the shfc widest, most 6etittJseA,
least scrupuious Of the board, for tAs
purpose Of making largo fortunes Ter
ito members In an illesitiAssts manner
at the cost Of tho road and Of the o.
suspecting stockholders. A. ussals1 !
tho object was 10 be achieved by
means Of construction contracts.
Through the votes 01 the ''riuS" ~
work was 70 bs awarded In lamp -,
some dummy contractor, ut . price
double or more than double the eest,
with . fair profit added; fos, - .
great many eapacious sppstitSs Aa&
to be satisfied, an ample MARCIA wsS
necessary. The contractor wss then
TO mako over tho contract TO the
"ring'' directors. in the capscity Of
stockholders Of the Credit Astiner,
the preteucs being that the Credit
Mobilier had the means to push The
work vigorously forward, aud would
be bottsr able to do % than any siA-
slo individual. In pursuance Of this
conspiracy-for 1t was nothing else
tho contract for the construction ofa.
largo portion Of the road at hfty
thousand dollars mile was awarded
and duly assigned 10 the "riht'-a
psico which, ssaccording to Mr.. Du-
rants statement, was moro than dou.
bio tho legitimate cost Of the work.
This, however, was not enough. By
the votes Of tho conspirators many
miles OF tho road which had already
been constructed and accepted BY The
United States government - con-
plctc, aud which had nesrly III bssn'
paid for BY the Union Pacific esm-
pany. were included in the contract
At City thousand mile, and thus IN
enormous amount Of money wss
taken bodily, a. it wore, ont Of the
pockets Of tho stock holders, without
\ shadow Of justification, and trans
'erred to tho greedy grasp sf che
ling. The shares of tho Credit Ne
,ilisr were thus made at ones worth
rom eight TO ten times their face
is to say, n single thous-
nd dollar sharo was worth nom
light to ton thousand dollars in cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
- OCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. Va.
OPEN JUNE /, Is.


This favorite and celebrated "AFEGlN'r
PLACE will offer addition II attractions TIM raa9'i
Among other improvements there has .il""h,n
an elegant aud spacious bali room. ADJOINING ~"
parlor; the parior has been enlarged AMI impt'Frh
accessible. II VIII bc kept In st,c mol s''rFi>rh
anywhere In Virginia.
The waters of these speci; sn-'ug, Qua. cur cr
greatly relieve most ca&... al ser l"!.. 'i"ti"','
CONSUMPTION. chronic ur"n"hiii. cin"n'c .&t!hsi'
Us chr'n'c pneumu.4!a, Ciiioh.,. dy3i"lH". '"''h
di arrh,ra chronic dysentery. The! IT" asnA si''t
value i'm those affections which l,"'uI,'r e. me
female constitutions anda anarI'if'r, TOM" tu1
general restorative. they aic 'i""i'-' "'''N'''
aino est mineral waters. .,.....,.
Professor }. ;. DAVIS, OF University ct N'iH'"'''
resident physician. ,...
The proprietor will have protrIc i"r ~" h"h'
and ballroom tirst-c!.tss FAM! 81 Muic. ana ~
general all the sources of amusement aud RECREATION
Il ,,iy found 1T our best summer resorts WI :" y,
the command o: the gue>ts IL "Ebt hhh ii"'F
ALUM" The place Is within eleven 4" 'h'ir'"
hours OF Richmond. Washington. Rrii'ni"f'. &C.;
by rail- MI In daylight. Pass ng"r- l"'" ~" ' W
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at t''.h'h '"l,'
and new and elegant stig"-r'aarics. ptsSi'S rHlWH
over smooth ana level r"nt oi Only c's"' "''''
set down the visitors at th, SpintG 10 ic1.
JAMES 4. FRAZIER, Ir"ll"'"',
Persons making use OF the sr"un1- W -! -"
Springs and moi stepping al my h"'''' VIZ -
charged half my regular rates. ,..,.,t
The Kockhrldgc water j. tor sale ny iCh' ~
LADD CO., Richmond, aud GErkSE ~ III
lNrlRt. CharlOttcs, ne .,,.,t,
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on apr'ica'''"'
MY J9-tiyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Petersburg.


THE roIsoSERs sESTEScED--MEETfSG OF LADIES
MEMORIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Az
SIvEKsAEY-CUrTiSG AffRAy-MEEriN' VT
rrry CouNCIl--lSTERMENTS INSTANTANEOUS
yCorrospopdcncc OF the Richmond Disrat'''j
PrrEnsB, re- June =. 1919.
,>.:o, u-,,lor and Sarah Scott who were
found guilty of murdcr III '"s ~, InSro
gree, in this city, "C'' S'"''"~
Wcisiger to-day. , s,,.;,,r .h, pa
,>,,;n;,g nortiou of the day with the case OF
,mn,cr,rih Is. the city Of Petersburg. m
ar,inn trough, for tho recovery OF damages
S,,stsiped Nv the sinking Of the schooner
North Carolina in the channel Of the Apo
mattoN river.
Al = meeting OF the Ladies' Memorial
Association. held this afternoon ut the Ii
h?arv Hall, il was determined to decorate
Tic soldiers graves on Monday next, the 9th
instant beginning at =. NJ.
The twcnty-seventh anniversary OF the
Dundfold Methodist Episcopal Sunday
>.hoal was held Yesterday. The report OF
the officers for the past term Indicated a
very prosperous condition. After the cleo
ton OF officers $1,000 was subscribed TO
build new church, and $500 additional! SUB
sccbcd TO keep the present chapel in state
OF repair until a sufficient amount could TIC
realized TO complete the church.
4 cutting afray occurred on Old street
last saturday night between two White men
named William Cuykcndall and Peter
trow(ler, in which the latter was severely
wounded about the left shoulder. 4 warrant
hts been issued for the arrest of Cuvkenkall,
but he is now beyond the reach of the police.
The regular monthly meeting of the Com
mon Council was held this afternoon. The
following appropriations were made: Board
of Health, $4,000; Water.Work>, si52 81 /;
g..s. Sl3901: streets. $50 "A; claims. S206.9l
tire department, S362.Ss; Blandiord GENE
t"ry. 20425; public property, S3t2094; aims
house. 1925: School Board, $4,000. The
president of the Board of Health reported
tnat ten cases of smallpox had been re-
crivcd mt the hospital during the past
month. After the transaction of other bu-
SneS> Of little consequence the Council adj
jourued to meet next Friday.
The interments at Blandtord cemetery for
the past month amount to thirteen, of whom
TWO arc colorcd. The receipts exceed the
expenditures by nincty-odd dollars.
There were seventeen marriage licenses
Issued in this city for May. and tbrty-seven
,tccd, recorded. The number OF persons in
jail at present are thirty-seven, of whom one
i, white.
the leading commission houses i'll this cit!
have agreed to close business ut 6 o'clock Z
VI. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

cu.ntorrEsvrILE vs. LEXINGTON ..--Both
the Gazette and the Southern Coaeg an, Oh
Lexington. have severe comments upon
George Alfred Townsend's remarks about
the University of Virginia as compared with
other southern colleges. and upon the state.
ments which he alleges were made to him by
professors at the University Of Virginia In
disparagcment of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. The Cotiegsae says: --.-.-.~
".The University has rather more students
than Lee's college (meaning Washington anu
Lee University it is true; but the truth , Is
only a partial one after all. AT the o ota
versity of Virginia, out OF total OF S Sn;
13S are professional students. leaving 90
academical students. AZ washington anu
Lee University. of 1853 total; 2io are ae',I
dcmical students; and upon these. j wen
known. the prospects Of future SESSIONS arr
chiefly based. If there is any comfort III
su,.h rommrisons, our friends at ChTlottcs-
Vile are welcome TO all the figures. But for
want of space we should publish more
detailed exhibit. The two catalogues will
show the facts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

THE ALING RINGS
ON THE LInEsoF THE
oHEsAPEAKEsAND ohio RAILROAD,
BATH COUNTY, w

will be opened for the reception of visitors the
urYpREp PERSONS. they are accessible by the
Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad from Covington
dru0t fifteen miles nv fine turnpike OF easy grades,
In fine order passing in full view OF the ceaebrated
FALLING SPRINGS and the MAGNlfiCENI
SCENERY ON JAGKSUN'S RIVER.
Passengers by mail train from the east arrive at
Exnress trains from the west arrive at 1893 P. NJ.
Visitors for the Springs by these trains remain
over night ut CovlngtoD. - =.
Passengers by mail trains from the west arrive at
Coringtun ut 1870 4. M. :,
EXPRESS trains from the east arrive at A. M:
Stages and other vehicles for the Springs ieaFe
Covington every morning. . O.
Trains stop twenty minutes at C0vnRton lnr
-Rreakfast and Supper. Two hotels, with ample ac-
KESS%ICI's FINE BAND OF MUSIC
Is engaged for the and the usual facltles LOT
;.lntlse1ne mt and recreation provided. No.,
Descriptive pam phlets can be Ind OF MessrS. FUR.
CELL. LADD & Co.. Richmond, or OF the Agent At
the Springs. t,,
TERMS: BG,rd-S3 per day. $50 per month chill
dren and colored servants half price.
NJ H. HOUSTON, NJ. D., resident physician.
my 27-eOdtjyS b. M. QCAhLES. Agen..