davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
Tears for T. louisiana.

The cry IN thesnorthern papers Tor iIotlas
s;,na Is more aud more piteons. People are
asked to subscribe freely because the calam.
i,y in Louisiana, Is greater, than pen can tell
or mind imagine That Mfr. CoNAwAY, the
" CARPET. bagger" to whom we paid our re-
spec,s few days since, and who is Commits"
siouer of Education, in Louisiana, writes a
doleful letter about The. State. He describes
part rs inundated and part as burnt UP
by drought. Between the two visitations-
drought and hood--everybo is doomed to
die unless they are, helped by Congress OF
the nation. We suppose Conway tells the
truth, especially as his evidence is supported
by the testimony of many people. II the
Louisianians are not helped they will be in
yolyed ia q famine unprecedented in this
country. t.=E='s'.'
We arc not slow to sympathize with suf-
feriug aud to sorrow with the sorrowing.
We are too familiar with disaster not to feel
for those who feelit. But we wish the public
attention especially directed to the sad con-
ttion Of Louisiana and the main cause OF it.
We are firmly convinced that had that State
the government of the intelligent owners OF
| the lands no such calamity as it now suners
| would have fallen upon it. There Wouid
have been forecaste, providence, and energy
combined in such a manner as to AVOID
| great part of the calamity and to have rem
drred the remainder quite tolerable. Inc
ievecs would have been cared for-the Hood
Limited and every man would have taken
care of bis own household so etfectually that
there would have been little left for the
country to do ard nothing for Congress.
AS it is the great weight of the calamity Is
attributable to bad government. The Re
| construction Ld,cS" are TO blame for the sor'
rows of Louisiana. They are great. Con-
gress IS the arlifcer of the dreadful fortunes
of that State and it is well that Congress
| provides ways and means to relieve the SUI
fcrings of its inhabitants. She was the rich
| est State in the Union. Behold to what
condition she has been reduced by bad gov
erumeut! In the light Of its pains and sor-
rows who will have the assurance to call ours
the best government in the world?
| We say that no man should think for one
| moment of the terrors OF life in Louisiana
| without remembering the political causes
which in great degree have led to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECkLENBlIX Z,

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECkLENbtS
ID COUNTY, vA.-RECESr DISCOVERY ns
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly imprSssn.
ted with the celebrated " Salts OF Ltlhli d.
Springs open for the reception OF FiSiloFs VA ~
FIRST Of JUNE, 1874. ...,.J
IL most oi the chronic forms OF disease - a,;oy
rs remedial by mineral waters these epfins''"'V'
y deseryediy high reputation. >,v.r IN dis
In general adaptation and curative Pp" rms
eases OF women Ia dyspepsia III us protenh S,s,
In chronic Intermittent fevers> anu I'D AZ ..hnut
generated by malarial poisons. they are Tn,
rival among tn. medicinal waters Of AnefNa, nm
proprietor Is aware that this = very stnss Ii
The public will juage II 1t esustalhed pf 1ue
monials submitted. u.a ,, v,,u.ts
Since the last Spriug season sefefn W~s y
springs have been discovered q. this pacec " ,.ot
theIn according to an analysis maze oS tttr "h
Tonry, OF Baltimore, Is decidetly inpssSnastS sl.-
the .'SaltS Of Lithia," which has saten ucn,rtry
brity to the Gettysburg SprinS In o0S CIV" cf
and 70 the AK Ia Chsppeite ana Seiy W. Si,hly
the continent OF Europe, ana whtch 10 -, ia
esteemed In the medical worta ~ s,tS.r a,ec-
govt, rheumatism, and In slanes aha o'"'>N
lions. :, ~. University 81
pennsyIyania says: There Is perhaps novvryed
remedy from which equal efficacy may ee Ssl,
In tina removal or the depo5irs OF tue 9ia ,y pa
in the ioInts and ligamentous tissues ~ a. KID
dents, and in preventing The deposits IL ~
neys and urinary passages" -, MA IL ,be only
snring In Virginia In which this SALT u ''
ofhar wise than the merest trace. ,.,s &C.,
Pamphlets containing analysis. .eau pTeCsLL,
| can be had on application 70 AeSnpss; JouS.
| IADD d Co., druggists, or MeSsrs. HSSirh,uonj
| srON q Co, booksellers, Mafa street, Rnyttou
| Va, or by addressing the uEdersiSnSsIr :" GoOUE
va. Zap aa-dxw4ml FaoNAs 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
Path ALUM SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.

This healthfnl, beautiful, and delightful rosoxs
VIII be open for visitors June lsT. Th r.. ara
various springs Of alum. lphnr. and chalybeaL.
used. Se17 a8s
The buildings are not surpassed In the, noun
talns; the fare VIII be the best hat sec lon or any
market can afford; the grounds are large and
stady' the scenery adjacent is msgnlrcant. and
nothing Is wanting TO guarantee health or pIe,-
sure " P'ea-
Many caves, mountain views. and natural c,rt-
0sllcS are In the vicinity the streams al,ouu WIFI,
FISH; the woods With game; and billlarrs, cronuet
enjoyment of guests. II Is THE PLACE for he,i,h
pleasure, and comfort. i'
TERMS: $50 per month Of four weeks: 1880
old and colored servants half-price
Captain >. HENRY FREEMAN, manager: Dr.
GEORGE W. CAREISGTON. Resident physician.
JOSEPH RAXfER,
w. {. CARRIEGTDS
my 2J-1m Owners and pron-tctnrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

~. '.o"oa y ~. tho rnf1."I ~ tIo
rate lust rs all railroad ard other express
companies do) with the Adams Company, we
saou'u ol'he the 'oriner, JUS H. tne DtS-
!'I"' "'tno"' 'i, ,.,', ,h ro,,,.i ",
tJo Adams Co,,n,nv ~ trcot thc consolidate
Company a. i, does the Southern Express
Company tAdams by another name, per-
maps, We loiu tnaI 1t a'ohe Is " p'aine'-
r.,,a ,,;,,o. J.. -. s,,.
"9'u'
1'o'!u'Hss '-'' - ":e' "0' ','|o''e .n"' ~
,ie 'oo'' .N'''@' - s',,' ~ w WIZ VIZ, .''U'
nv '''' 49, ~. O.''
r. ,,'',,:,,, IT,.
Ao"'''' ~ ''"V- ~ -,
hsihS INC D'nN'lle io"o' Du' suil''Se ~. :
o'ioAp sNou'" sn'''A'e "ei'!"' 4nHho'"
"au cAani'c "ho refuse ~ '''o" ln'' e'iii
Lany 10 use us 5. tolo maI Ia. -, r,,
r;,o , ,,,a - p;o,,,o,l ,,1 =, ~,
n,.rnr, Ito caaa.,i s;,nD,.. ha, M ~
,'~.' ,,,;v1
"'"'0 n''' ~ .0'D. '",' p'"' ~ Wv
s'o"s iio'ii 'ne h'h'i ''o ocio' ~
n""sc III f|ici'iiolu. Doc>u Liz '"9t"so'
hho" tn"s N'enelai -hAhoNEs soc'''eo eA-
press IS no express IL a'''-tha' IL. can
taAe UP soouS III n'en'iono 'no oe''.ei
tHeih ahl"nere '-th"t III can leee"e
thtm Oh hlS hue auo oe'l'ei 1le''i
Al any pave o'''os' II oe 'o'n' 'No' n0i -
''"h vi ms own i'ne "hcie al INC p'op'o
''s'1 'ne oeto' o"''y' ana 0a'' o'' 'n''' v" Ii
P''eA'ses' oupi'ose III, Aof0Np WIZ ~
it''i".o Will oeNe'"' '''"' "0''''
a''e JUG l"'t'' VI -,
i"e''i'ies o'e' .'e '7'u'nS''' io'". W., "On
""ht 'na' h'n" VI '''o'nu'0''''on'' wv ""n
ie"i eApA''' .''Nrn''
I1ono h..e' 'u' ''e" nAa, Aeo ~ ',,
IAP'es' ~ 'io"' VI ~: wv CIV
~ ',i'' 0"' 'NsNo9 n' a., ~,
'p''"No 49," $1,000 uo oddrossos ;
-, -. ~, e., of p.,t;n,oro o,
u-an,,;,o.,o rphi,.ao,n,;o or Nav York
no.,,,.,a ~ Ca, rro,o;,oo
.,.. r.
n,on ryr;,, ~ ,ho nerson 70 whom, # i, .d
dressed. This genuine express compan,
iukes this package to any No. on an,
a street in any city in the United
q Sta,es mot located on MAuoSgs line
One charge pays for all . the service
But even if Mr. BuFoRD would agree t.
General MAuoyEs terms and pro-ratc wit
him, we could derive noadrantage from tina
Kind of express. EXPIRES d" indeed? Why
the idea is ludicrous. That express woult
compel you to send your package to thu
ec,0. at your own cost, force YOU to 90 /,
The dcl6; 10 pav for it, and would reithe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

me- FRENCH BRANDY.-Just received
direct from the manufacturers in France large
lot of JAMES HENNEssY BRANDY, in half
pipes quarier-casks, and octaves, and in cases of
twelve bottles each. .t.sGs
can sell this brandy to the trade In bond or duty
paid fully cheap, If not cheaper, than any other
house In the United States. 90. -l... ..
..,- OSCAR CRANE, t g..
Importer of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,
lie Civ IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

THE New BROOM IN THE TREASURY DE-
pARTAEsT.- Washington, June 7.-Secretary
Bristow has already put on foot several re-
forms in the Treasury Department, and with
q determination that indicates that he means
to carry them out. One of his hrst Official
duties was to send for the chief of the ap-
pointing bureau, and ascertain from him how
many persons drew pay and rendered no
services in return. The long list of sinecures
was shown him, and he directed the clerk to
strike every name from the payroll imme-
diately. Eighteen females were found to
be among the number drawing pay from
the department, and the appointment
clerk went so far as to say that they did
not even take the trouble to call for
their salary, that it had to be sent them
regularly, and that he had no information
that they ever did cents worth of work in
return, some Of them being incapable of do.
ing the duty. The new secretary intends
also to put stop to many other abuses, such
as clerks taking European trips with their
families ut Government expense on imagi-
nary inspections or business, and Of absent
ing themselves from their desks in some cases
as much as three-fourths of the time. He
intends also to weed out, without regard to
persons, in all cases where there are more
than one in family employed in the depart
ment. Secretary Richardson made several
attempts to stop this, but on account of the
great pressure brought to bear in individual
cases allowed it to remain. 1t will probably
| be the same with Mr.. BristoW in few weeks
when the pressure comes Washington cor
respondence Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

It is not that we object to publishing the
programme Of the commencement exercises
of one female institute, but because 10 pub
Iisa one would make it necessary to publish
tifty-that we do not comply with the re-
quest of our friend in the Valley to publish
the programme of the commencement exer-
cists of his school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
CHURCH INSTITUTE, n.
" RICHMOND, VA.

The object of this institution Is to otfesa 'shoME
FOR INVALIDS'' who de-ire medical advice,
where all the comforts of irstclass hotel are COM
blned with the advantage of careful nursing and
constant medical supervision.
The undersigned viii act as general superintend-
ent and will reside on the premises with his family
and will devote his entire time TO the interests of
the inmates.
The housekeeping Will be under the care of Mrs.
ROBERT =. PAYNE, whose skill and experience III
that department Is universally acknowledged; and
Mrs. THOMAS HARRISON, chief matron OF the Z. 81
naval hospital, and since then at the Theological
seminary, Va, will act as cb!ef-ward matt on.
The whole lower floor Of the Institute viii be de-
voted to private rooms. The upper wards will be
occupied the public patients. who will be attend
ed by the Faculty Of the Medical College Of Virginia
without charge. Private patients will select their
own ply sicans.
Terms Invariably in advance: Private rooms,
$15 to S25 q week public wards, 80.
Churches, benevolent societies, or charitable per-
sons, can purchase the privilege of bed for one
hundred and fifty days III the public wards on pre-
payment of one hundre6dollars. Address
JAMES ID. MONCURE, NJ. D.,
No. 1226 Marshall street.
je 9-1ts Richmond. va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

The CIVIL .RGnrs BILL is, we take it,
pretty well dead for the present session OF
Congress. BUTLER failed again yesterday to
have it committed. CERTAINLY the Republi-
can party prefers to let it so by, or it would
take it up. There must be 81 new shuttle
and 4 new deal in this country, and the
Republicans are sharp enough to see it.
Ciyi!.rights bills are not in fashion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

The Wytheyille Enterprise. has come into
the ranks of the newspapers that make ad.
vertisers pay for their advertisements. 1t
publishes FAYETTE McMuLLEE's address to
to the voters as az advertisement-just what
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
n Summer Storm.

4
TAMpIco, WHITEsIDE COUNTY, ILL.,, june
IA terrible tornado passed over this vii.
lace last night, making a complete wreck oil
it. No lives were lost, although number
of persons were injured, some seriously.
Twenty-one dwellings were totally de-
stroyed. and every house more or less dam
aged. Two elevators-one containing about
II, 900 bushels Of grain, and the other ABOUT
$40 bushels, were demolished. The depot
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road was badly damaged.
The most serious casualties were to Hrs.
J. &. Gates, leg broken in two places: Maria
Barnes, jaw broken and dangerously injured
on the head; her recovery is doubtful. An
other Mrs. Gates was seriously bruised; Mrs.
Pearsall, badly injured; Mrs. Gale, shout
der broken; Granville Conner, badly hurt
about the head; j. G. Gates, bruised dan
gerously. A number of Others were injured,
but not seriously. The amount Of damage
done cannot be estimated yet. People are
busly engaged gathering up the remnants.
The tornado struck the village at lilo, and
was accompanied by rain, thunder, and light
ming, and lasted but a few minutes. 4 special
train, furnished by the railroad authorities,
brought physicians from Mendoza to assist in
caring for the wounded. There are no re.
ports as yet of damage done to the surround.
ing country. .,,
TWENTY PERSONS DROWNED IN LAKE ONEIDA.
Urea, June Tt is reported here that
twenty persons were drowned while sailing
ane fishing on Oneida lake to-day, and seven
persons in Onondaga lake.
One of the most terrific thunder-StormS
ever known has prevailed in this vicinity
this afternoon and evening. The telegraph
wires are down between here and Syracuse.
FURTHER PARTICULARS. ...
SYRACUSE, n. T., June IA heavy thun.
der-storm yesterday unroofed large num-
Der of buildings. Chimneys were blown
down and trees uprooted. The storm on
Onondaea lake was terrible. 1t is reported
that several lives were lost. 4 sail-boat
containing six men was capsiZed a quarter
of mile from shore, but after some effort
the men successfully landed. They report
boat containing all old man and two ladies
capSiZed. The ladies have not been beard
from. A number Of boats were picked up
empty on the west shore of the lake. :
A heavy storm OF thunder. lightning, aud
rain passed over Troy, n. u, yesterday
afternoon. Que span of the new iron bridge
across the Hudson to West Troy was either
blown down or struck by lightning, and
falling into the river sank four canal boats
living at the dock under it, in which were
fifteen persons, all of whom are supposed to
have escaped. The boats were loaded With
iron ore. The span of the bridge was 2 70
feet long. Loss, $40, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

"Another attempt is to be made to secure
honest elections in the city Of Boston,
Boston advertiser, 9Th.
Is it possible that Boston does not have
honest elections
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
MT MALTHCPTONIQUE.

We have just received another and full supply of
BUTTONS ENGLISH EXTRACT of MALT and
HOPS, which has been so favorsbly prescribed by
our best physicians as tonic in general debility,
wakefulness, nervousness, &C. 1853.
MEADE & BAKER,
Dispensing Pharmacists,
ap IL 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.

The third season of this d lIghtful and popular
WATERlNG-PLAGE viii commence on he Ist
Of June, when the spacious establishment will be
opened 10 visitors.
The Grand Hotel has been completed since last
season, and Is one Of the largest. mos, modern ,ot
comfortable In the mountains. It's rooms arc large
convenient, and elegantly furnished, having yzs
the office from every room. and also from the cot
tages. Hot and cold. baths, with closet, on every
floor.
On the 1st of July the original hotel. In Use the
first two seasons, viii be opened on the European
plan. and be known as the European House. |. has
all the improvements OF the Grand Hotel.
The waters Of the three springs are ALUM, IODINE
ALUM, and CHALYBEATE.
The Annapolis Band from the Naval Academy
will furnish most delightful music for the bi-rO1n
(Which is the largest D the mountainsj and the
lawn.
tables new and modern and all other amuScmcn.s
to be had at fashionable sum er resorts, pro-
vided.
We take pleasure in announcing that we have Sc
cured the services OF Mr. j. B. TINsLEY, Ji:., we'll
known TO the travelling public Us having been cDn
necteu Tor years with the Grcenbrier White, and
more recently with the Allegheny Springs VlrsIuiI,
who will assist in the management.
TERMS:
Per month for june. Jv 90
Per day from July 1st........................3 90
Per month from July 1St....... ..SJU 10 SO ~
according to location of rooms. Their Is no rlit-r-
euce however. In furniture or cOnrenenccS. Ch-
dren under ten and servants halt-price lite SER
wants according to accommodations Iesir'1;
For descriptive pamphlets and analyses Of waters
apply TO Purcell, Ladd 20. or " eSt' Johnston &
GO. C.B. LtLh,
my colin Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
- - 49, = = ~ - = -
MsKRHAGEs.

Married. In Weldon, N. O.. on June Cd, by the
| Rev. J. L. +. Lapkin, Sir. BEEJASfINF r. Boil
TON to Miss LO VISA W5LL1CkS; bothof Rlch-e
mOnd. 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
THE HEALING SPRINGS,
on the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio ralroad,)
BATH COUNTY, VA,
B. NJ. QUARLES, MANAGER,
will be open for the reception of visitors on the
lsr OF JUNE NEXT,

with accommodations for three hundred persons.
These Springs, situated In the beautiful Warm
Spring Valley, are accessible from CoVlnston, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, over line turn
nike road fifteen miles, with easy grades, and PASS
Ing in full view of the celebrated Falling Springs
and the magnificent scenery on Jackson's r1yer.
common in mountainous regions, are here almost
unknown. r.,
The bathing is delightful and exhilaratine. Pure
frepstoue water from the mountains is conveyed
by pipes through the buildings and grounds for all
purposes. .,u,.
for amusement and recreation provided
Telegraph aud post-oflicc In the ho;el.
Board, So per day. 81 $50 per week, ana s00 per
month. Children under ten years and colored SER
wants half price.
M ID. Houston, NJ. D.. resident phypician.
Descriptive pamphlets to be had OF Messrs. Pur-
cell Ladd & Co. or OF the Manager ar the Springs.
3. u. QUARLES,
pv1oot.w4w Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

STANTON, VA, June 6, 1874.
Editors Richmond Dispatch: Please IN
form me in your next issue where FIucdnna
1iUer is in this State. .-ui
Yours sc, -
RAILROADER.
Tin Fluvanna county, We suppose. XIV
anna is English for fleuve Anna.] g"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
coin WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WTARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
VIRGINIA

have leased this celebrated watering place ana
the LIST of June will be ready 10 receive
or sooner If parties insist upon coming.
Terms $50 per month OF twenty-eignt da!,.
Pamphlets TO be had OF PURCELL, |. ApD \ w.;
Richmond; COLEMAN i ROGERS, BALTIMORE "a -
the proprietor.
Telegraph office In hotel. n,,,
Get or &c Millooro' depot, Chesapeake ana on''
railroad. JOHN Il. E1 cnr;.,or
nv 4-3m Tf'"i''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
CHIT CONCERTS.
100000 E \ D y " 81 E n I
SCHEME.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
MAID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
GIFT CONCERTS.
JULY 81, 1874.

JULY 81, 1874.
In announcing the fifth and last Of the series of
Gift Concerts given for the benefit Of the Public
Library of Kentucky the Trustees and Manager re-
fer with pride and pleasure TO the four which have
been already given: The first December 6, ST. (;
the second, December 2, 1872; the third, July 3,
1878; and the fourth, March 3lst, 1874.
Under their charter, granted by special act or
the kentucky Legislature, March 16, 1871, the
Trustees are authorized 10 give
ONE MORE, AND ONLY ONE MORE GIFT
n CONCERT.
With the money arising from this FIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT the Library, Museum, and other
departments are to be enlarged and endowed with
fixed and certain annual income. Such an endow-
ment fund Is desired as will secure beyond perad-
venture not only the maintenance OF this magnn-
cent establishment, but Its constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
for the purposes mentioned and which is positively
WHICH WILL EVER BE GIVEN UNDER THIS
CHARTER AND BY THE PRESENT MANAGE
MENT, will come off 10 the Public Library Hall,
at Louisville, KY, on
.. FRIDAY, July 81. 1874.
At this final Concert everything will be upon q
scale corresponding with It's increased Importance
The music will be rendered by an orchestra consist
ing of hundred performers, selected for their
fame In different lands; and the unprecedented sum
Of
divided into twenty thousand gifts, will be dstri-
buted among the ticket-holderS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
DEATHS.

DEATHS. #8 s
Died, In this city, on Monday, Junes8. at III
O'CLOCK A NJ. GEORGE WILLIAM, infant child
of AUGUST and Maria y. Pohlg. ,,cs :, .S,-,..r
of HIS f p NJ Ti No. t 81 ie
Died. May 20, 1874. AIATTIa JEFFRY, infant
daughter Of Robert and Nellie Jeffry, aged fifteen
mon tbs. - '' '
Obi MATTE dear, why vast thou torn .,ft s
From thy own mother dear; -.
Why! oh why, WAS llefG 10 mourn
Upon this earth so desert and drear. $
Oh! MATTE dear, beautiful, lovely thou wert'
A fair bud TO earth 10 blossom In Heaven
Sweet flowers around thy grave entwine,
Mother will always remember that thou vert once
mine. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
{ IRAWFORD'S CRYSTAL SULPHUR

AUGUSTA COUNTY. VA.
one-haf mile from Pond zap depot. Cbtsaoeasos
VIII be open for the reception Of visitors
JUNE 10TH.
Inc .ocatlon Is beautiful and healthy. Those
suited. 1Ss DS "'>"er
TEENS per month. $40: per week s12: cer
cay 81. Children under twelve years Old and mi.
oreo servants half price. For further parsicui,rs
adoRess l.. b. WALLER, Manager,
r,voe, Pond Gap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

BOARD AT SHADY SPRING FARM,
y seven miles from Richmond. Trains run to
and from the city favorable for business men wish
Ing TO be with their families. Abundance or fruit
and comforts Of The country. Stabllng and pas.
&c. Address L. ID. HOWARD,
Drury's Bluff, or
ie9 -lwk No. 80 Ninth street, kichmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
CWEET SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY, W. VA.

the reception Oh guests
ON THE 18TH OF JUNE.
Charges SO pcr day: SIS per month; for two or
more months at the rate of $50 per month OF thirty
DAYS. Children under ten aud colorcd servants
hulf-rates. ., o,,,.r.,,
For elegance Of appointments and comfortable
aCcommo datiOns this establishment Is unsurpassed
Telegraph office In the hotel. EXCURSION tlckets,
good for the season. al greatly reduced rates. 70 De
had from Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Parties or families DESTROYS Of tai King rooms for
.Idress A. B. MILLER,
nv 3O-Im superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
SGsEKEfs re SDRTY.
MONTGOMERY WHITE
SULPHUR gpprrcs,

This OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wis opened
orsha reception Of visitors on the 1st OF June Tho
bufIdnRs have been refitted and Furnished ir, fhs
H'oss elegant m6Iern style, ami there IL every spp-
sncs Tor the comfort. convenience. and ansxemen.
OF our rnests such as express. ticket post and rele.
my. Bauu,' from Annapolis Md "a - 1z'H4e-
- fsss 90 -Der day, - y per week" $3.50 DER
month dnne or October, 80 per month.
SPECIAL TERMS: For any skrpe consoerniya
months, SIS per month; children nndcr Two mi
price. IL " i''' ""t
Visitors leaye the Atlantic. M!ssissfs.d and Ohio
railroad at Bic Tunnel, and thence BY ssanrh road
one and a half miles, to the Springs WV
1huress .t COLHOUS 6 CfJWAN
- O-lH Prrsrteforv