davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31
a CASE OF LIVER DISEASE OF 80
YEARS STANDING CURED
By the use OF the Seven Springs Mass. /"

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. 25, 1876,
MEssRs. LANDRU1I 4. LETCHFIELD,
Abingdon, Virginia,
Gentleman.-I think it the duty of
everybody that can render assistance
to the afflicted to do so. Therefore, |
take great pleasure in testifying from
my own knowledge, to the great ell
cacy of your "ScUeH Springs Iron and
Ait,D1 Mass" 1 commenced using It
in my family in June last in case Of
Liver disease of thirty years standing,
which it has entirely cured. It's won
derful effects in the immediate cure of
SickHeadache, Dyspepsia, and ChiIls
and Fever, I am glad to say, has all
been fully realized in my family from
the use of few bottles of this medi-
cine. My wife has been subject to Sc
we're spells of sick headache for more
than twenty years, and has been en-
tirely cured by using Il few bottles of
this MASS" and has determined to
keep it always in our house. We con-
slider it an mU0iuuJLc family medicine.
NOurS truIV
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31
J. II. WINSTON.
Notice I!

All those indebted to US will please
come forward and settle, as we will
change the name of the firm 10y De
cember Goth.
Respectfully,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

-I@lWc Sl0ch Qf WHile amt
cD/0yCa SHl/'iS, SHil'kS amt
I/HTcI%, HCcH He03', cOII01'S,
HDS" N'Ul'IS. raises, OPcTcO0kS
~ /I0W 81 10 SEQ ~ Ut
Il I,)/I''S no. 5Sl-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

What the Faculty n tho Unworthy Of Virginia
say . eve recognize with pleasure tho success Of
ibn school as oviUroi by tho high standing aud
rapid progress Of many OF Hr tABULI's pupils
who havo passed from his hands into ours With
al. confidence, therefore, we recommend the School
conducted 10y MI tAEElL, 90 those who wish to
have tLgir sons thoroughly trained for tho uui-
vorsily or Tor any sphere Of higher culture r.
i. 6Utcr.Iccye, Prof. Of Greek, Goo. Fred.
Holmes. Prot. ~ HIST. Lat. aud Ehot., John Il.
Minor, Prof. of Com. and stat Law, uLus 5, Nena-
Die, Prof ~ Naih., j. S. Davis, Prof. Auat. aud
MAI Med, I'm. z. Peters, Prof Of Latin, Noah
x. Davis, Prof. Of Moral Phi Jas. l.. Cabell,
Prof Mod Ian, j ~. NaUcu Prof Of Chani,-
To- V-ucis % Smith, Prof of Nat. Phi, John
Pas, Prof. Nat llist. and Ayr. l. Book, Prot
Applied Arlh., Fl. %. EoutuHll. Prof. Mer. Law, &c,
James r. Harrison, Prof School Of Medicine and
Chairman ~ Faculty.
aug. %, '7G-2n.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31
PETERSBURG MARKETS.
CORRECTED BY
S. S. BRLDGERS,
Commission MerchaRis,
PETERSBURG, VA.

PETER BURG, Va, oct, "A, 1876.
hand below to-day's quotations Of our mar.
Eat, and hope Co be favored with your shlpnouts,
which shall Lave faithful aud prompt attention.
s.. S. BRlDGERS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

J BAMBERGER q co.
Oct 10, '76-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

June Eff.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
RIFLE NOTES.

The letter which is given below land 1t comcs from
excellent authority rifle matcrs settles forever
In favor of Mr. L. Allen the glory" OF having made
tho highest score record-namely, 2l2 out OF 225
points,
To EDITOR OF THE HERALp-
Under the head OF "kifc Notes. In your Issue OF
the Sd inst. Brooklyn correspondcnt-no doubt well
meaning-attempts to correct your statement OF tho
day previous regarding the highest score on record.
AS you publish what 10 supposed to be correction,
without adding any eXplinauon The vFry natural sup
position conveyed to readers that the knowing
Brooklyn correspondent has caught the wide awake
HERALD mapping" am aware such statement AS
he mentions, which erroneous cable des patch,
was published HERALD and at tho time that
celent authority, the Turf Field and Farm until
subsequent report proved otherwise, credited Mr..
Johnson with 2ls ou, OF possible 225. reference
10 the official records from the same authority gives
authentic the best record viz Major Henry
Fulton, III out OF possible 1So; Mr. Isaac l. Allen.
2l2 out OF possible 225 Mr.. Edmund Johnson's
GLORIOUS OF 21S out OF possible $50 IL
is first Glass; but has been often equaed and several
times beaten, both at homo and abroad by "a large
majority" Yours, faithfully,
REGULAR READER
The New York herald., 1876-09-05

Of bridesmaids IN rod peasant costumes, and com
piete Housekeeping ontlt from teapot 10 spinning
whceL The crowd around the scene OF tne weuaine
was immense full OF eager merrimcnt, yet somewhat
subdued by the reality Of the event The oride WAS
dressed in simple black and white peasant costume
her hair Plainly arranged and surmouned by wreath
OF flowers. The groom dstinguishnoe by very
long black velvet surtout which reached to pair OF
odd rubber boots Tho ceremony occupied consasraoe
time After a Giant by the choir the clergyman hd-
dressed them words OF advice and wisdom ana tneh
Their right hands Joined and the sentence OF mar
riagc pronounced. This followed by an an'herl,
cheers by the crowd congratuaion and kisses anu an
oldiashoned wedding feast in the farmhouse
Al about the time the wedd ne took place
A BALLOON ASCENSION
was made from another portion OF the grounds inc
air vessl was built by Mr. Peduzz druggist oil BROOK
lyn. and contains 500 feet OF For some reason
II started very reluctantly though carrying but ight
ballast Mr. Peduzzi It's only occupant, and be-
fore starting he stated his intention OF remaining up
but an hour HIS voyage was even shorter man ne
anticipated Before going 200 yards. and with but
short RISE the vessel began to descend rapidly Mr.
Pednzzi cut three bags OF ballast loose but II dd not
stay the fall Tho basket struck against house cor
ncr and tho whole mass came tunbing to the ground
Mr.. Peduzzi injured In the side. but 1t is be-
lievcd not very seriously. Considerable excitement
was naturally occasioned by the event
To day the prominent feature oi amusement at tho
festival will be a humoristic procession
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
CAMBRIDGE AND DUBLIN.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF CAMBRIDGE. AND DUBLIN
BOAT CLUBS TO VISIT wAsHINGToN-PRO-
GRAMME OF THE ENTERTAINMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Sept T. 1S76
Preparations now being made for tho reception
OF the representatives OF the Cambridge aud Dublin
University boat clubs, who have accepted tho invita-
ton OF the Analostan Boat Club the District
and will arrive here next Tuesday. They will DO nc.
compancd from Philadelphia by committee OF the
Anaiosians and received here by a committee OF oil
the clubs
VISITORS
are eight In number, four from each university.
one of the delegations will be quartcrcd at Wizards
and the other The Arlington. They viii probably
main until saturday next ana will be well enter
tained one of the DAYS oi their stay will be devoted
to a visit to Mount Vernon. Ex Governor Shepherd
will hold a reception IN honor OF the visitors.
rIlx POTOMAC.
on Thursday afternoon the Dublin tour and the Cam
bridge tour will row match on the Potomac River.
Al night there Will be an illumination and grand bali.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
REAL ESTATE.

At the Real Estate Exchange yesterday but sale
was effected.
Bernard smyth sold, by order Of the Supreme Court
In foreclosure fvc story brick house. with 25 by
$50 East Thrtyscventh street. north sde 167 feet
east of Second avenue to Johanna Strauss, plaintiff,
for 81, 000
Az. b. s., 4o2 #. s. of 9th 81 lsxeo TX irreguiar
j. Bsumgnrtncr aud wife TO B. Frey ......... 800
Grand st.. n a. so f. W. of Cannon. 25x75; 4. Brush
Union sv ana Bronx River 2oosaos t4th wardj Il MOI"
Freund Sons to W. IL Meyer............. -. $3.50
18th II. $; 2ss H. of nv. 25xIos.s; Ellen
9th av.. n " corner OF Io3d ST. %. iixioo; u Gis-
and wife to W. A. Dyckman. ............ 1000
Mulberry ST.. ". s. 1918 f. s. OF Bavard. 4tx1O9 10;
A. H. Jonas and wife TO q Cheeky :.....::.... 420o
2ia St, $. 4s2l q. e. Of 9Th av.. ieSe2; Robert
Hvineton St, corr.er Attorney, 5Oxioo; Jos
schaelier and wife zemcr.. .... - 10000
Columbia st. $, n. Of Rivneton, sox4os; K wcii
9Th st., 1876 n Of 9Th av. $sxasi Gw.wncc ''o'o
Ter and wife TO- H. Bauta q. $50
Gowan referec to p. Il. Forrest, 5000
Babcoek Alice C. and husband TO Mutual Life
Insurance Companvs S. Of 25th ST.. OF sth
Bcekman John T. and others to j. Mitchell, SIS Of ''"
Fast Broadway, c. of Market ST. years. 5000
Frey; H.. 10 j. BHum-attncr, W. S. o. av. b., $. Of
Forrest, PHILIP r and ws to City Chamberlain 'o'
Of 18th s.. e. Of sy T. year........,...... 6isI
10Th ST. instalmcnts. e,5
No "a, West 4th 81 years, 600
Gounod. James to James Fay No 4os 10th av.: .
james Sarah L. to James D. Bird, n s. Of 5otn ST..
of sth av. years. ..................... 1000
Murray, Mary, to Emgrau, Industrial Saving. Bank
sheshy Cashsns 10 l. IL Jonas W. Of Mulberry 'oo'
wct1e stephen and vile to r. A. sicchardt. s. Of
4oth ST., w. oil 9TH av years ................ s1ls
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
THE SCOTTISH TEAM.
RECEPTION AND BANQUET GIVEN BY THE SCOT
r1sH-AMERIcAN RIFLE CLUB.

RECEPTION AND BANQUET GIVEN BY THE SCOT
rIsH-AMERIcAN RIFLE CLUB.
Tho reception and banquet to the Scottish Rinc
Team took place last evening under tie auspices OF the
Scottish American Rilo Club. The entertainment was
given IN the rooms OF tho New York Calcdonan Club
In sullivan street. which wero kindly rendered for tho
occasion. There seated in all about leo guests,
including Colonel j. II. A. Macdonald, the members OF
the team Mr. Robert Gordon, President ofSi Andrew
Society; Mr. Robert W. Cameron, General Shalcr, Mr.
Robert Anderson Chaplain OF the Old Guard Seventy
ninth Hghlandcrs; Judge David McAdam, Judge Gil
derseevc. Colonel Bodinc, ex-Chicf Dngwall of tho
Caiedonan Club. and tho present Chief Robert Haml-
ton. The cloth was spread in the large hall on the
ground floor of the building. Three rows OF tables
stretched the entire length of the room in addition TO
one upon the platform at right angles to the
rest Colonel John W. Marshall. President OF tho
Scottish American Rife Club, presided. On his right
sa. Colonel Macdonald and either hand seated
tho more prominent invited guests OF the evening. The
memScrs of tho team seated at the table the
right hand side of the platform. The hall deco
rated with appropriate bunting and flowers graccd tho
tables at snort distances along the line The musicians
located immediately under the platform, and
music enlivencd the heart while tho stomach found
ample entertainment in the following
MENU
Striped Basa liolandase sauce
Chicken, Crocquetts. Peas.
Fnicts of Beet Mushroom sauca
Saddles OF Lamb. Mint Saucc,
Potatoes, Beans, Tomatoes.
Swcetbreads. Cream Sauce. Corn Ia Gre am.
Roman Punch
Spring Chicken, saind.
Lobster Salad, English Pickles. ccueambe".
Ice Cream. Charlotte de Russe Cakes,
Fruits. Almonds, figs,
Cafe Noir Raisin. &c.
In proper Colonel Marshall called the gentle
men order, and proceeded to denver a short but
warm and hearty address OF welcome the guests
the evening. The address followed win ringing
cheers for the rifcmcn, and Colonel Mcdonald was
called upon TO respond. After returning thanks TOR
the cnth manner OF their reception that gentle
man. IN response TO the laudations OF Colonel
Marshall. said :-"If MAINTAIN the repu-
tation accorded II u desire TO
do so our foremost aim shall be Ia
cement the friendship which ongh to and has long
existed between u.s. and though are como to nght
Is friendly battle between brother aud brother IT.
ss we hardly dare to hope we WIN. and America q
men come back 10 take our aurels IRON US, you will
have cause congratulate them In fact your hearty
good wishes for success will give you Joy
whichever way II gocs. daughter and applause.
The time will como, trust, when not only this but all
other differences between mankind, will bc settled in
friendly contest Cheers
Speeches followed by Mcssrs Robert Gordon, Judge
Mcidam, Il ". Cameron General Shalcr and others.
Songs and music interspcrscd long programme o
toasls and the end lar from when this report
was finished.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
PHILADELPHIA YACHT CLUB.

FINE RACE ON THE DELAwABE-wnLIE
KI.RINz, MINERVA AND BALL. Jg., WINNERS.
PHuApxLruIA Pa. Sept 4, 1876
regatta, under the auspices OF tho Philadelphia
Yacht Club, or on the Delaware to-day. II was
one tho largest II not the largest sailed tho
rver-nfty yachts being entered. The cruise from
Crcedmoor Park 10 n ten mile point and return. each
boat going twice over the course The leading
prizes won by the Willie Klcinz, Minerva and
Bali. Jr.
The question as 10 whether the Goddard the Phan-
Is entitled TO the honors the entries from the
Quaker CITY Club Is in dispute and will be determined
to.morroy evening.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
DIED.
lcntcmber .. Mrs. ELIzAnErn.

AbBorr.-on Saturday, September q Mrs. ELIxABErH,
widow OF james Abbott In her 9th year
Funeral from the residence OF her son. 800 West 22d
st., Tuesday, September S. at one T. VI.
ATWOOD. suddenly, on Monday September 4,
DARIUS ATWOOD, IN the 59th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral on Wednesday, scptem-
Der o. from his late residence 20g Washington ST., Ho-
bokcn, n. j., at two O'Clock 7. NJ.
BARNES --on sunday. september 3, ELY H., son Of
the late James Barnes, the 23d year oi his ago
Relatives and ricn Is OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, IRON hts late residence
li7 West 23d St, on Tuesday, September b 81 half
past two 4. ".
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
Eh Beddlo, Of The same place tcs.ined to Che same
BASE BALL.

About 400 spectators gathered at the Centen.
nial Ground Jersey City, yesterday to witness the
turn game between the Alaska and New York clubs.
The against the batters and the ground is
we'll adapted for scores being covered with loose
sand, on which ball will not bounce, a close game
was looked for. Tho New Yorks nrst to tho bat
and scored three runs, through errors. Tho Aaskas
scored in their first inning. Neither club scored
again until the sixth inning when the Alaskas made
two which tied the In the seventh inning both
sides retired in one-two-hree order. In the eighth
which gave them u decided lead. In the ninth inning
the Aaskas after banking their opponents added two
TO their score. Not earned
during the game Rice, guilty, Dunnigan, Isher-
wood and Phelps hled their respective positions with
credit The last Two innings played rather loosely
icai. The following Is the score:-
C7ubs LIST I'd. Sd 4M 9TH oth. 7th sM eM
New York;. o o o.
Umpire-Mr. Barton First base by errors-New
York, 4; Alaska, o. Time of game--l:5@.
The New Havens defeated tho Cincinnatis yesterday,
at New Haven, by the score OF to2
The Nassau Club OF Brooklyn visited Poughkecpsc
yesterday anu defeated the Volunteers OF that city by
tho of - to4
To-day the Mutaals and St Louis play on the Union
Ground Chicagos ana Athletics at Philadelphia Hart
fords aud Louisviles Hartford Boston Cncin-
natis, at Boston, and Enterprises and Olympics, OF
Paterson, at Centepn nal Grounu, Jersey City.
The Chicago ana ST. LOUIS clubs have consented to
play the Union Ground Brooklyn, II. d., Thurs
day OF this week. to crafty the requests OF hundred
in this vicinity who are anxious TO these strong
teams compete THIS game IL Is predicted will draw
the largest crowd that has attended tho ball field this
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
DANIEL oLEARY's DEPARTURE.

Daniel 0Lcary, the pedestrian, VINO recently walked
500 miles inside Of six days the Rink on Third ave-
nue., leaves to-day the steamer Idaho for Europe
accompanied by his business agent, Mr. Tanscy Mr
q l.gary has challenged Mr Vaughan to walk twenty
four hours la hours for G5vO II 600 Mr. ocarys
money has been deposited al Bears LVe oincc In Lon
don.
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
A CARD.

NEW YORK, Sept 4, 1915.
To the EprroR OF rnx HERALp:-
A statement appeared in the Sunday morning pa
pers that engaged in pigeon match nj Long
Branch the day previous Allow me to coniradict 10,
as no. at the Branch that day, and, even II
had been there, shoald not havo taken part In the
contest By inserting tins you Will greatly oblgc very
truly yours, W. PERRY,
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,
MARRIED.

ADAMs-McCASLEss.-InNc Now York. August 2s, 1876
by The Rev g. /. Galbraih, SAMUEL ADAMS, of Chicago
TO NARY LOUISE, daughter OF Adam MoCanless, OF this
city.
iAYLoK-Pkck On Tuesday, September 5, 1876. at
the residence Of the brae's parents py Rev Joseph
J. Elsegooi ALaoS W. TAyLoR. OF Wey eymoutn Mass
TO Miss NARY g., daughter OF John r. Peck, OF Brook
lyn, " "
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
YACHTING NOTES.

TIE yachts Neuie, NY.Y.c., Mr. Osborn, from
Nerccnwich, and Clio, N.Y.Y.C.. MIR. j. s. Bcccher
from New London, are n, anchor OF the HERALD telc
cranh station
The New York herald., 1876-09-05

The total aggregate OF the first eight scores foots
to $50 points, beating her last saturdays score by
10 points
The following Ia the order Of merit among the Aus
tralians shown ty the result OF their competitions
which were held on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
OF last week and yesterday:
Color Sergeant d. Gee I73 Lieutenant T. I. Dra-
Captain j. MEG Smith 772 per.............. 731
Captain H. j. King. 749 J. j. Siade. ......... 730
J. 5. Lynch. 747 Captain b. j. Wardl. 722
Major II. j. Sleep..... 746
Lieutenant J. II. Mad Captain A. N. Green
docks. 712 field. ld............... 705
These aggregates out OF possible 900 points
The Irsh Scotch, Australian and American teams
will practice to-day
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
RACING AT SPRINGFIELD.

SrRiyGrIELp, Mass, Sept 4, 1870
Goldsmith Maid, Smurgcr, Judge Fullerton and
Eodnc will 10 the open 10 all in this city
Thursday
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
BIRTH.

LIEBuSe. Monday, September 4. at twenty minutes
10 nine, healthy boy to Mathildo Max Licblng,
mother. Mother and child both we'll
The New York herald., 1876-09-05
CREEDMOoR
THE IRISH RIYLHMRN VISIT THE RANoEs-rHE
AUSTRALIAN TEAM COMPLETE THEIR coMPE-


AUSTRALIAN TEAM COMPLETE THEIR coMpE-
TITIoNs.
While Major Lecch captain OF the Irish rife team,
and few friends enjoying yesterday, at the Fih
Avenue HOTEL in company with the Scottish team. the
hospitaiiies OF genuine American welcome the Irish
shots whose gwen below In the
scores, slipped quietly over 10 Creedmoor TO have q
few informal shots just for love OF the sport They
reached the ranges by the forenoon train, and were
down to work on the lett OF the line OF firing
points, in front OF brace OF first class tar
GETS at 500 yards distance They turned ten rounds
nt this, tho 900 and 1000 yard ranges The
weather was pretty favorable for good practice,
the atmosphere clear, tho light good and tho wind
blowing gentle breeze from the southwest The
shooting finished In time for those returning to
New York to do by the quarter past Ave afternoon
tran whlc others who to Garden City, whore II
is understood Irish visitors have taken up their
quarters for some tme got there later hour The
folinx tho
The New York herald., 1876-09-05

THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM
Tho Australian rife team completed yesterday at
Crecdrnoor their fourth competition Tor places among
the eight who shoot IN the international match
They their In time to return 10 New York
by tho half-past O'Clock train The following is
SYNOPSIS OF their practice yesterday
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY is an
epitome of newspaper history. 1t is also re-
garded as an official register of cIrculations.
This feature requires the closest scrutiny to
prevent it from leading to abuses. The plan
adopted by the publishers of the DIRECTORY 10
secure correct and trustworthy reports is rigid
in its requirements, and is adhered 10 with
impartiality. Successful publishers, who have
something to gain by a comparison, are gener-
ally prompt, not only to send reports in con-
formity, but give Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co.
such information as enables them to weed out
unsubstantiated statements of pretenders in
journalism. The popularity of the book, and
the general confidence in its accuracy and good
faith, are attested by the immense body of ad,
vertisements it receives. 426
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
BAY VIEW HOUSE,
Bakers Bay, Unity. W. T..

1FR. DEXTER INFORMS THE PUBLIC
lM that his House is now open for the recep-
tion of guests. IJs advantages in every respect
over any other Summer Resort are too well
known TO Oregonians to repeat here. To
strangers will say that the place is in plain
sight and across the Bay from Astoria, on the
sheltered side of Cape Hancock, and very near
and adjacent to the Fort and Lighthouse on
Bakers Bay, a beautiful sheet of water, un-
equaied FOR sailRg os R9w5g g re iFS1ing ane
drives, its mountain springs, profusion of wild
berries, wild flowers and ferns, the horse trail
to the Cape for equestrians or walkers, is one of
the most delightful Panoramas the eye ever
witnessed. The coZy beaches, its caves, luXu-
riantly wooded islands, its views of Astoria,
Chinook, Fort Stevens, moist old Illlamook,
in the distance.
The courteous hospitality of the officers of
the Garrison at the Fort, and also of Mr.. Mum
son and family, of the Lighthouse, make that
place well worthy of visit.
| The Salt Wafer Bathing in the Bay, within
a few feet of the Hotel, eXcels anything far or
near for warmth of the water and mildness OF
its waves, and is far preferable to the heavy
surf and cold winds for women, children, and
! invalids, while the strong swimmer, or those
who love the foaming surf, in a few minutes
/ walk will find beach unsurpassed in beauty,
hard and level, for one continuous x I drive o Of
stretching out into the ocean, from which fish
| ers take from the sea Bass, Rockfish, Tom Cod,
/ Porgies, ETC., etc. Crabs, CLAIMS, Oysters, ETC.,
! are in abundance, land the Table will never
| lack sufficiency of these desirable adJuncts.l
Boats upon the Bay, Saddle Ponies for the
| children, Teams TO the Weather beach, Gro
! quet, Quots, ETC., FREE to guests.
| Prices reduced from the old tariff
| To those who would like to camp out, wood
and water, and the use of ground, free. Grocer
les, provisions, milk, eggs, butter, etc, for sale
| at a small profit. Campers can board at the
! Hotel, if they prefer, at fair rates. A large
| Livery Stable, two new and fine Ten Pin Al
! leys attached to the place.
Stage Office to Oysterville, Post Office, Wells
| Fargo & Co.'s office also there. No raw winds
or damp fogs, and more beautiful tracks and
| shady groves cannot be found. The only re-
gret the Landlord has, is that his house is moi
| larger; but his grounds are large enough anC
beautiful enough to warrant next season HO
tel worthy of the surroundings.
c. II. DEXTER, Proprietor.