davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
PrO-Ratinp.

Suppose the Danvile road were made to
pro-r',te with the Atlantic, Mississippi ard
Ohio railroad, would the people of Rich
| E1ond or of any other town near the Attain
tic. Mississippi aud Ohio railroad be any bet
ter of? Would packages bccXprcSsed more
| to our satisfaction! Would they be taken
from our houses and delivered at houses OF
the con>snccs? Certainly not. This we
showed yesterday.
| But il i stuff and nonsense to talk about
an, body but General MALONE adopting his
| absurd express system. The Danvllle road
| wall not. Why should it! 1t will not ui-
dcrtakc an expensive express to forward
most valuable packages that are to be stopped
| at dc,6.s in the charge of persons over whom
that road has no control. 1t would entail
endless trouble. or at least it thinks so. In
this it but concurs with all railways save
General MAuoSEs.
No; an express must be an express. II it
is 10 be conducted 10y the railroads, then
they must all agree to conduct t,and become
responsible for one another. If it is not
| conducted by al Of them it can be conducted
bv neither ore, nor two, nor three Of them.
There could Ee 10 better proof OF the III
capacity OF mau 10 bc controller Of great
consolidated railroad line than that he should
set himself up against all the world, and en-
deavor TO run 4 system whose Distinguishing
feature should hc the refusal to connect with
Il system pursued by the whole country. Ii
that does not prove rcapacity we should
like TO know what would?
The whole matter of MAuoSE's resistance
to an express system that prevails every
where except where he controls shows de-
gree of arrogance aud SeIf-wil that units
Il man for any position of direction or con-
troll that we Know of.
Proraling is one thing, expressing ya'ua-
bic packages from consignors to c0nSignccs-
from the homes of The conSignors to the
homes Of the consiguees-iS quite another
thing. The latter is what we have not what
pro-rating cannot give ns-and what We must
sooner or later have. 1t canOt be withheld
from US. The public necessity is far greater
than General MALONE. One must give way.
Which shall it be?
We speak in behalf Of al injured and
outraged public. That the remedy we have
selected takes effect there need be no ghost
from the grave to tell Us. We are not to be
diverted from applying it by the miserable
\ In hrp arit nS
who, under tic false motto of Virginia
for Virgnians." abandon their plans for the
injury of the inhabitants of the iairest city in
Virginia, we shall suspend our criticism Of
their acts. Not until then.
General MALONE is the most Vulnerable
man in Virginia, and never in the course OF
Il long life have we known man who re-
ceived so much forbearance at the public
hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
Fort st. Philip and the Central Line.

Fort st. Philip and the Central Line.
The Fort st. Philip canal is not in any
sense rival of the james River and Kama.
wha canal. or central water line. We do
not sec Why our Virginia representatives
should have so considered it. The Aiissis.
sippi commerce should have the best and
freest exit to sea. That great river and its
immense commerce deserve the highest con-
siderati0n at the hands Of the Federal Gov
ernment. They merit first the national re-
spect. Our central water line cannot rank
in dignity with the Mississippi, but it i:
next in magnitude, and ahead of any Other
water line in the United States. 1t is not ;
rival of the Mississippi. 1t is an auxiliary
| of that great artery Of commerce. There i
no reason why the Central canal and tn
| Philip canal should not be auxiliaries. w
| hope they will be SO considered. Next t
the Mississippi, however, the central water
| line stands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

New ENGLAND ISFLuESCE.-The arrogance
of New England-her insoence-her love OF
mischief-her many odious and repulsiyc
traitS-will ultimately ALLEVIATE the rest of the
country, and this change will be demanded
by the people not only as matter of right
and Justice, but as j means of punishment
TO her. Whilst she has much that is very
bad in her character. she has nevertheless
much that is worthy Of commentator. In
perseverance, pcrsistency, energy, prudence,
enterprise, business sayacity, and theft she
is without rival Salem Register.
"Thclt" is good: but we suppose thrift"
is the word that WIS pcnned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

THE GREAT NATIONAL CAMP EETING.-
The feature Of the season will be probably
the International Camp-Meeting at Round
Lake, \. T., opening on July 5, and con-
tinuine for two weeks. Letters of hearty
approval and cordial sympathy have been
received from eminent persons IN all branches
of the Methodist family, and there Is every
prospect of Il very large attendance. PronIi-
nent among these who are expected to be
present at this meeting are Bishops James,
Simpson, Scott, Bowman, Foster, Wiley,
Merrill. Andrews, Haven, Peck, and Morris,
Of the Church North; Bishops kasanaugh,
Pierce, Doegett, and Wightman, of the
Church South; Bishop Richardson and
other distinguished ministers. OF Canada ;
Bishop Miles and others, OF the colored
Methodist Episcopal Church; Bishop Camp.
bell, of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church; and Bishop Clinton, Of the Zion
Church; Governor Peirpoint and Or. Alex
ander Clark will represent the Methodist
Protcstants. Other invitations accepted in
Guide many prominent persons connected
with different religious institutions and pc
rIodicals, both in the United States and
Canada. The meeting originated with and
is to be held under the auspices Of the pre-
siding elders of the Troy Conference.-Nem
York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

TIE HtNBUG EXPRESs.-The following is
but one of innumerable letters which are
daily written about General MAHoNE's mis-
named express. 1t is from lady conduct.
ing, we suppose, a moderate business in a
distant Virginia town. She suffers incon.
vcncnce and loss. Out of the labors of such
persons is the wealth of the country in great
part accumulated, and she merits the advan.
tages and facilities of trade as well for the
public good as for her own sake and the
sake of justice. Inasmuch as General Ma.
HOMES atominable express does u wrong to
such as she, does it wrong the whole COM
munity. Its wrongs, however, reach the
rich and the poor, the high and the low.
This is Il peculiar case, and shows the
general and permeating nature Of the out
rage inflicted upon the community by the
HumbuS Malone Express:
"Messrs. Levy Brothers:
"Gentlemen,-Enclosed please find forty.
five cents to pay on the package. The way
that the express agents have things arranged
makes it so troublesome that it almost dis.
heartens me from sending for goods. The
people this side of Lynchburg have double
trouble every time, and it is but little accom-.
mediation to first order and have to pay then
have their goods delayed; be disappointed
in not getting them an time, and perhaps run
the risk of having them sold in Lynchburg.
What good does express do the people here ?
There is no justice in it, but fraud.
"Send to -.
Abingdon, June 4, 1874"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
DEATHS

Died, with asthma. Oh the 9th instant, at five
minutes past O'clock ut the residence OF her som
in-aw John n BuIch, Mrs 81 A., Dh ha. IN
great sufferer for several years, which she bore with
Christian meekneSS.
Her funeral will take place at Leigh-street Bap-
list church, of which she was member, at AZ
O'Clock THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON. Her
friends and acquaintance are Invited to attend.
Died, of consumption, at the residence of her mo-
her. IN Hanover county, June 9th, Miss BETTE
&. FULLER, in the eighteenth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
THIS AFTERNOON, the 10Th instant. a, 3
O'Clock. Friends of the family IRE Invited to at
tend.
Died. on the 9th instant, LEILA GRAY, only
daughter Of Bernard u. and Henrietta Chalk
ley, aged three months
Her funeral will take place from her fathers
residence, 40S east Leigh street, at 81 o'clock
THIS MORNING.
Died, at his residence, in Henrlco county, on
Tuesday, June 9th, MIR. THOMAS DUKE, aged
ninety years.
dence THIS Wednesday, AFTERNOON at 4
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to
attend.
Died, on the morning of the 9th instant, at the re-
sidence of his father-in-law, ANDREW n. SHEF-
FIELD. In the twenty-third year OF his age.
His funeral will take place To-Day at 4 O'Clock
from the Second Baptist church.. His friends and
those of his fathcr-in-law are invited 10 attend
without further notice.
H. daughter of Andrew ~ and Pattle &. Sheffield,
aged four months and twenty-five days.
Her funeral VIII take place AT the same time and
place as her fathers.
brief illness, CARRIE EVELYN, infant daughter
of homas j. and Matte W. Todd, aged five months
ana twenty-Seyen days.
One more gone to the mansions above;
One less OIL earth TO cherish and love.
Cio:e GOWN her eyelids and smooth back her hair !;
Never before was our darling so fair.
One more done with the world and Its strife;
One more freed from the galley of life.
Her soul has gone over the beautiful river,
Pure as 1t came from the hand Of the giver.
Lovingly, softly, her spirit has flown
On radiant wings to the holy throne.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral services
az the residence OF the parents, No. COZ west Mar
shall street, ON THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON
ut O'Clock.
Died, on Tuesday the 9th Instant, at o'clock, P.
on Oregon Hill, Mrs MARY DANCE, In the
sixty-uinth year of her age.
Her funeral win take place from Oregon Hill Me-
10th instant, ut O'Clock. The friends and ac-
quaintunces of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend.
Died Of IN ns ETY. bt the Ssh
fourth year of his age, which he bore with Chris
tau fortltude. He died with the full hope Of meet
ing his Saviour, and some near and dear friends
iher to mourn his loss.
Farewell, ROBERT dear,
You have gone 10 Heaven,
And left me here;
There Is none on earth
Will ever know
The grief and sorrow
And heart. felt woe
. OF Your mother. FRIEND.
Died, In New York, on Saturday, June 8, of diph'
iberia, CLARENCE DEWITT, remaining twin
son Ut Charles q. and Lucy IL Berrian,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

brains of some ofshis admirers.azWe find
it q great deal better to take the smart say
ings as we do flowers that are culled by
others from the florists collection, than to
wander through his greenhouses till we are
tired and disguised. Even Punch would
be better taken secondhand. CARRIERS book
is coarse and yapd.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

Chief-Justice WAITE decided that man
can waive his right to homestead exemp-
ton because the law itself giues hin, thai
privilege. 1t does not follow that he could
waive his right to the benefit Of the bank
supt law, which gives no such privilege.
This last question the Chief Justice declined
to decide because it was not before him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

Mr.. HARRIS, of Virginia, scarcely ever
plumbers in voting. Will he be good enough
to tell his twenty-five thousand voting con-
stnucn,s why he voted against bill which
will benefit twenty -four thousand niue hun
drcd and ninety of them, but which some
halt-doZen Of them were supposed to be hos
tile to? We mean the new postage bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

No other articles Of so much Importance
as Chici:Justice WAITE's decisions have APP
peared in any paper lately ; yet how many
of our exchanges credited them to the Dis
patch? In sclfdcfencc we ought to cut of
such exchanges Us treat us in this way after
this fair and full notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

No. The Dispatch cannot be delivered in
Richmond by the lctter-carricrs unless
postage be paid upon it by stamps, at the
rate Of one cent. per copy. But it can be
circulated free all over Henr;co county-in
its daily. scm-weekIy, and weekly edl-
tions-that is, if the bill becomes lazy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
Personal.
RICHMOND, June g. 1874.
no THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE

RICHMOND, June 9, 1874
ITO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE
l. CITY OF RICHMOND.-At lecture to the
Independent Order OF Good Samaritans and
Daughters of Samaria,'' delivered by Anderson
Taylor at the First African Baptist church Monday
night, Mr. Taylor In the course of his lecture took
occasion TO dcnounce spurious and bogus the ln-
dependent Order OF GOOD Samaritans and Daugh-
tiers of Samaria Of America, of which l am the
duly commissioned Supreme District Deputy for
the city OF Richmond.
AS this assertion was made in public meeting
and Is calculated to prejudice and bring reproach
upon the Order of which am the chief repreS enta-
tive In this city, take this method of challenging
Mr.. Taylor to the proof OF his assertion. The two
lodges which have Instituted In this city-to wilt
Wisdom, 40. z, Good Samartans, and Ever True
Lodge, \ 10. s, daughters of Samaria-are the only
lodges recognized by the supreme head Of the Order
In America and all others are bogus, as l am pre-
pared TO prove.
The two lodges named above have their charters
from the Grand Lodge of the Stale OF Virginia,
working under authority OF the Supreme Graud
Lodge, which was duly Incorporated rs evidenced
by the certificate of incorporation recorded In the
Office of the Librarian of Congress on the LIST Gay
of MAY, 1872. THOMAS Il. JOHNSON,
lie lO-1t* S. ID. ID. G. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MEChLENbST
AZ SHSITIoSai. SPRING, decidedly impfrrSha,
ted with the celebrated 4" Suits oil L4Ela. on ina
Springs open for the reception VI Ns!lot" w ~
FIRST OF JUNE. 1874. ,,.,ss led
In, most OF she chronic forms OF cs$ase F-rLny
as remedial by mineral waters these SPRING e"''
a ,i.servedly high reputation. l., M
Invener,l adaptation and curatlse power ~
easls OF women In dyspepsia IN is prsitsh -
In chronic insermiltent feyers. a'stl III III I'm, n
generated by malral poisons, leS ar St., IRA
rival among the medicinal waters 0t AihetN
nroprietnr Is aware that this Is L very stonS ~.
The public viii Judge Il 1t be ssssaiIle'i D! 'h'
monials submitted. .,I y,rtsf,e
Since the last Spring season sefefal 'I n"r Il
springs have beer discovered AZ TN, az Professor
Tonry of Baltimore, Is deci ifij simprcshaE, -
the .sSats of Litha," which has gwen SUI -,n,ry
br,ty TO the Gettysburg sprllY IN our own II
ana TO the AK Il Chappeie and tis!S "~hiohIy
Inc Continent of Europe. and which Is >" IN
esteemed i'm the medical world ~ = r,h I &c.
yout. rheumatism. aud In kidney aud oiad'e1 N-
uous. - xpu, -, ~. University II
pennsyiysnla, says: @rhere Is perhsEs ho Md ci
remeay from which eAlal efficacy may &C NFF al,
In the removal OF the deposits OF the urass " IA.
in The toluts and nsanentouS tiSsaes III 80
dents. aud ln preventing Ipe deposits u wv
ueys and urinary passages" ,, d ,,s only
| Spring in Virginia In which shls sais
| otherwise than the mer est trace. .,nr,,l,. &C.,
| Pamphlets eontaiptng analysis, tesssh pixcgLL,
can be had ON application 70 NsssWl rsr. Johx-
| EADp u Co, druggists, or MesSrs- Apirh,aoul,
srON Il Co, booksellers, Main street. 81 Reyd,csl
| Va, or by adiressas the underslGeSeJr C;tJOpg.
Va. Zap G4-d&miml 11oAao :. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

~ FRENCH BRANDI.-Justr received
direct from the manufacturers in France large
lot Of JAMES IIENNESsY BRANDY, in half
pipes, quarter-casks, and octaves, aud in cases OF
twelve bottles each.
can sell this brandy to the trade, in bond or duty
paid fully as cheap, If not cheaper than any other
house in the United States.
OSCAR CRAM,
Importer Of Wines Liquors, and Cigars,
jc 9-1w "A Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

Ever determined to keep neck and neck
with the almanac, Mr.. Piccalilli, OF the Green
Bay Adrocate, suggests: Now is the time
10 let your cows browse off the onion.tops.
1t imparts tone 80 the milk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
spE4,a, Al NOTICES.

MT SPECIAL No,TICE.-E.D. EACHo
will sell on WEDNESDAY June OH, 1874 ata
O'Clock p. NJ, large nun. 'er Oh very Yaluaole
LOTS fronting on Tenth and Mll.'amsours h.e-
nues mt which time he Invites b. iIiei'S anu 'ne
public to partake Of some refreshm. 'ht''
ja 1O-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
MARRIAGES..

Married, on the 2Sth Of May, 1874. at the resi-
dence of DR.. a. q. Phillips. by the Rev. Mr.. Lump
kin, oil the Methodist Church, Sir. BENZ AMIN
MILBRI to Miss EMMA J.. CAIN, both of MAN.
chester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

RlcnMoSD, June s, 1874.
An editorial in to-day's issue of the DIS
match concludes 'Or it will KILL General
Malone DEAD" What do you mean by the
expression to Kill dead?
Look out for the appeal man. 5. ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
Path ALUM SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.

Ihis healthful. beautiful, and delightful rcar,>+
VIII DC open for visitors JUNE. 1sT. Tn rn -,
various springs OF alum, sulphur. aud chaIyia.r.
waters which have perfected remarkable cIra. ~,
the various diseases for which such WATER. ~. 80
used. ''''' are
The buildings are not surpassed in the ,no,,-
talhS, the rare viii be the best that sccjon or ,m
market can afford; the grounds are I,r,,. Az, ,
shady; the scenery adjacent Is m1snifrnnt ."i
nothing Is wanting 10 guarantee health or nIa,.
sure. " P'sa-
Many caves, mountsin views. and natural c,,-;
osiies In the vicinity; the streams n0un ,:tt
nsh; The WOODS with game: ana bilIiar!> crG.,ust
lcfl-plns, and other aRuscincnt- are prrn,rni f,,
enjoyment OF guests. II Is MISPLACE for h.aith
pleasure, and comfort. ''
TERMS: $50 per month Of four weeks: Sl-,o
per week: 70 per day. Children under ten year;
Old and colored servants. haf-yricc.
captain j. HENRY FREEMAN, manager: DR..
GEORGE W. CAkRISGToS. resident physician
JOSEPH BAXTER
W. &. CARRlNGTOE.
MY 20 m Owners and Prnnri.,,rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
VXTARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNT,
VIRGINIA

I have leased this celebrated wstering-pAce, "a
on the lst of June viii be resdy 10 receive '''">
or sooner II parties insist upon coming.
Terms: $50 per mouth OF twenIy-eigat days.
Pamphlets to be had Of PURCELL. LApp i RI n
Richmond; COLEMAN i ROGERS, Baitihiot'' ~ -
the proprietor.
Telegraph office In hotel ,,.,.u and csLo
Get Off at Mllboro' depot, Chesapeake NJ S'-'
railroad. JUN -. l. i,DnwriciSr,
i-3m ''h''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
ROCKBREDGE COUNTY, Va.

The third season Of this delightful and nrp,,lar
OF June. when the spacious establishment Yll I've
opened 10 visitors.
The Grand Hotel has been com pIetcI since last
season. and Is Que of the largest. modern AMI
comfortable In the mountains. IL. rooms are large
convenient. and elegantly furnished having ga
the office from every room. and also from the cot
tages. Hot aud 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 EurOpnau
plan. ana be known a the European iiouSe |. has
all the Improvement. 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 Ballroom
(Which IS the largest in the mOuntaus) and tie
lawn.
tables new and modern. and all other amlI>cm"uts
10 be had at fashionable ner resorts, arr pro-
vided.
We take pleasure In announcing that We have
cured the services OF Mr.. j. Ii. TIEsLEi. Jg we'll
known 10 the travelling public is having hc.l con-
nccted for years with the trcenbricr Witt, AMI
more recently with the Allegheny springs, Vir-iuia
who will assist IL the management.
TERMS:
Per month for June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 10
Per day from July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 80
Per month from july 1st............eJO 10 80 %
according to location Of rooms. There i DO 1l;f~r-
euce, however. in furniture Or cOnrenlcncc,. thi-
drcn under ten and servants hilf-prce White
wants according To accommodations desired
For descriptive pamphlets and aIaly>r, Of waters
apply 10 Purcell, Ladd Co. or vest Johnston u
60. W. ID l. ~
my COLIN Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
" LIE DE L'EAU HOTEL,
HAMPTON ROADS,
OPPOSITE FORTRESS MONROE.
JAMES LITTLE, PROPRIETOR.

This delightful summer seaside resort Is open for
the reception Of visitors.
Mr.. w. =. CoSSARTE, one Of the best caterers in
the country, and who has managed some Of the
most fashionable hotels, both North and South, VIII
superinlend and dispense all the luxures the season
affords
A fine BAND OF MUSIC, conducted Dy Professor
LOUIS VoELKEE, late director OF the Richmond
Thea tire, has been engaged for the season..
Attached to the Hotel are a Bowling Alley, Bar,
ShootlEg-Gallery and Telegraph once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.

This delightful waterin2-place, well su1%n -
resort Tor fashion ana wealth. a. we'll IL EYi..!s,
will open Oh the
lST OF JUNE. 1874,
for reception Of visitors under the manascnrnt OF
Major JOHN Il. WILSON. WHO w, tor rilnJ
wears manager Of tn" Oh! sweet springs.
Professor keSsnich'S Band. ~ long iicntiiel WIN
these springs, Is engaged for the set>oh. :.
ticket Office in the hotel.
Livery stable, ten-pin alley, billiard ,ao"n good
bathing, an eleg Int steam laundry, ana hia! o.ise
attractions.
RATES OF RoARD.-P.r day. So: per we.s,
$3.50: per month, $50; for month "E Jiinc. II !;
for any three consecutive months. si.l per month
For further Information auu pamphlets. address
hLLtGuA>i SPRlStiS COMPANY,
Montgomery county. Nir@ihn.
This water Is for sale by PURCELL. LADD 10,
Richmond, and ali tac principal druggists tnrasl-
out the United states. uuy 2v-!m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10
HOTELS.

CT. JANIS HOTEL, >,v STREET
~ TWELFTH oppOsIIISS , prRE
RICHMOND, vAa ~
r.w.HoENNtGER,P ao ,,H $ any in the
Built and furnished In ISL Is s,,rss con,forto
United states. Ths propfas'9s s's"'u mia LISA
sAs travelling papGc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

RICHMOND, June 9th, 1874.
AT A MEETING OF COVENANT
IA LODGE, |. q. G. s., held on Thursday night
last, T. X. JOHNSON. of this city, formerly u
member OF the order, was expelled from the Lodge
for denying his obligation.
BY order OF the Lodge.
FRANK ROBINSON, Recording Secretary.
10 10-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

4 FTON HOUSE.-Th!s new and popu-
n lar summer resort has b=en much impro'rdW
the addition OF several new buildings, good oI%!!S
alley, bath. houses, &C.. and will be open - ,.
18TH Those seeking recreation or health caHso:
be better suited. The location Is beautiful anu
healthy, the views are grand, the mountain oF'ezs
Is almost continuous. .,,
day 80 Children under twelve years and c"I9Tca
servants half price.
For further particulars, address cn
:. ii. GOUDLOE co:
Alton Depot, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-10

ON THE 18TH OF JUNE.
Charges SO per day: S75 per month; for two or
more months AZ the rate OF $50 per month uf thirty
DAYS. Children under ten ana colored servants
haif-ratcS.
For elegance of appointments and comfortable
accommodations this establishment i unsurpassed.
Telegraph otlicc in the hotel. Excursion tickets.
good for the season. greatly reduced rates, to be
had from CheSincakc aud Ohio railroad.
Parties or families DESTROYS OF taking rooms for
the season. or for further information will please
address 4. y. MILLER.
my 30-1m suprrlhlenutnt.