davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10
PRINTEyG.HOUSEs.
>IsPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE.

PRlNTENtsshOgSE~S
DISPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE.
GOOD WORK.. Low PRICES.
Having one of The LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICES IN THE SOUTH, "om-
bined with skiIful mechanical taent, we are pre-
pared to execute promptly, In the very best STYLE
and AT Low PRICES, every description OF
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING!
SUCH AS
INESS-CARDS, -.
yISITING-CARDs.
pROFESSIONAL-CARDS,
wEDDING-oARDS,
SHOW-CARDS,,
BILL-HEADS,
LETTER-HEADs, IL
NOTE HEADS, Jgfa5
ACCOUNTS SALE,
STATEMENTS,
CHECKS NOTES,
CIRCULARS,
MANIFESTS.
RECEIPTS.
Df0'-hAsEhs TAGS, ENVELOPES,
: N''' 49," ARGUMENTS, BRIEFS,
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK A
SPECIALITY.
We have oil the NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE
and execute work In style chat cannot be SURPASSED
Orders from the country promptly fllcda and
nyered by express or mail. ef
f'Ss'nA''' iA'. "''@ - -" NH al-d.,w.&u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.-For Tenncs-
sec and the Ohio Valley, northeast to north
west winds, rising barometer, slight rise in
temperature. and areas Of rain.
For the Gulf States, slightly warmer,
partly cloudy or clear weather, with rising
barometer, northcrly to westerly winds east
OF the lower Mississippi. -
For the South Atlantic States, rain, fol-
lowed by clearing and slightly warmer
weather, northerly 10 westerly winds, ana
low bat rising barometer.
For the Middle States, cloudy weather
and rain, northeast to northwest winds.
falling followed by rising barometer, and
slight rise in temperature. ...--
There will be rises in the Tennessee,
Cumberland, and Savannah rivers during
Tuesday. The Central Mississippi ana
lower Ohio rivers will rise.
Cautionary signals continue at Smithville,
Wilmington, Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawks,
Norfolk, Cape Henry, Baltimore, Cape May,
Atlantic City. Barnegat, Sandy Hook, New
York. New Haven, New London, Newport,
Woods Hole, Boston, and Thatcher Island.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10

NJ. ELLYsoN & Co. advertising agents. insert sd'
verrisements In alI OF tr newspapers Of tho Unleo
states at publishers rates. Or!ers eit at the Dts
pateh counting-room .wili receive prompt atiea-
don. $50 sEsslsz. ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10

Chimney Corner, Ledger, I'd SdtaraaS
Night received from J. 7. Elysor, LIZ
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10

A SAILOR DROWNED. The body of an I'M
known white man, apparently sailor, was
found in the dock between Twenty-frst
and Twenty-second streets yesterday MORN
ing, and taken out by Coroner Taylor, with
the cooperation OF the police. He had a
kRife and some chewing tobacco ia one OF
his pockets, but there was nothing else on
has person by which to identify him The
BODY was much decomposed, and had appa-
renrlS been in the water several weeks. He
had dark brown hair and reddish whlskers,
aud was dressed in black Jacket and pants.
The Coroner made, as he thought, all the
necessary arrangements for an inquest. A
Jury was summoned, and the Superintend-
ent of the Almshouse notified to send down
for the body. About 4t O'Clock the Coroner
and the iary went down to inquest the
body. and 10 !! the body had disappeared;
and SO the 5ery had to go away without
their certificates, and the Coroner to satisfy
himself with the. regular fee for viewing.
1t turned out that the Superintendent OF
the Almshouse had mistaken the Cofoner's
order and sent doHn for the body some
hours before the isquest, and when the
Coroner telegraphed 10 find out about it he
was informed that TIE body was in Oak
wood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10

For children. convaieseents, ana lnvslids OF weak
constitutions, the. use OF CoLpRS's LIEBIG's
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF AND TONIC ISyIGon.
AToR will be found Invaluable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10

TOHN Z. DOHERTY, IA
DRAPER AND TAILOR, Pf
S22 MAIN STREET,
between Eighth and Ninth. would invite his GUS
toners ano the public 10 examine the
LARGEST iAND AS FINE STOCK OF GOODS
ever offered In this market, which he will make up
IN the best manner and low they can be had st
any house in the city. All goods are guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. NH 15-codlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10
DIpER- -HEIDSlECk,
LIST OF CiIAMrAGNES
,.roHTED INTO THE UNITED STATES
DURING THE
THREE MONTHS ENDING MARCH 81, 1877

-...---.'.. CASES.
e IL Mumm ( Co........,..,.......''-... ...i'Zao
lfnct ( ChanGon. 20
Tommcry & Greno. ...........l.olo
IlrdsiccS ( $40
Borchc Fills { eZo
hckcrinan-I Iaurancc ......................-.. SUI
Charles lIciiSeck 5o2
George Gouci & A25
Thcophile Roederer & Co...................... S37
Gei>Cr & o1o
Ruinart Pcce & Fils SUI
krug Seo
AysIa { Observation-Disclosures. Z 10
fcur DC Siery 80
Vcuvc CicIuo. Efo
Hruch-Fouchcr Co............... ............ Zoo
Ernest Irrov { 1lU
J. Eongcr. ,.,..........'..'.'.' "
Dc 81. MarccauX & Co.......................... oo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS. A

DICHMOND THEATRE.
THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY hATIAEk,
COMMENCING APRIL 18TH.
Seventh annual tour and first appearance In Rich
mond of the ever-popular
TONY PASTOR
and his
FAMOUS NEW YORK COMPANY
25 ARTISTS 25
25 ARTISTS !25
25 ARTISTS 25
including GUS WILLIAMS, the KERNELS, DEL
EHANTY and HENGLER, HARRIS and CAR
ROLL, the AUSTIN BROTHERS. MISS CLARA
MOORE, and others.
To conclude with the extravaganza
DINKLESPIEL'S DLUSDERS.
Admission, 25, so, and 75c. Reserved seats, 81;
to be had at JoHNsToN'S, 81 Main strcct-
aD 10-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10
4ithmond 1ispatrl1.

sa-THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
N LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CTRCU-
LAT1oN OF ALL TIE OTHER DAILY NEWS
rApERs OF TIE CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10

There were baptisms IN the First and Ia the
Second church schools.
The quarterly reports were as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10

The regular sem-monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen was held in the Coun-
ell chamber yesterday afternoon-Presldent
Meredith in the chair. Present at roll-call {:
Mcssrs Bass, Beall, Cannon, Forester,
Gray, Manly, Scott, Smith, Spangenburg,
Todd, Williams, ana thinner.
RESIGNATION OF MEMBER.
The President laid before the Board the
resignation OF Mr.. W. =. NJ. Kellam as 4
member OF the Board OF Aldermen from
Marshall Ward; which was accepted.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INTERESTS.
The Chair stated that there were two va
cances in the Board OF Public Interests to
be filled by the Board OF Aldermen.
Mr. Cannon moved to It'll the vacancies.
Mr. Cannon nominated Mcssrs. \. r.
Courtney and John Purcell.
Mr.. Todd nominated Mr.. Charles. r.
Skinker.
The vote resulted:
For IMeSSrS. Courtney and Shinkcr-
MeSsrs. Bass, Crump. Forester, Manly.
Pickrell, Spangenburg. Todd, and Williams.
For MeSsrS. Courtney and Purcell
MeSsrs. Beall, Cannon, Scott, thinner, and
Meredith.
For Messrs. Purcell and Skinher-Mr.
Gray.
MeSsrS. Courtney and Skinker were de-
clared elected.
SEWER BONDS.
Mr.. Todd, from the Committee on Streets,
presented Joint resolution approprlating
5000 in eight-per-cent. bonds, to be desiS-
mated as "sewer bonds,' for the construc-
ton and repair OF city sewers, &C., and all
revenues derived from culverts and culvert
taxes to be retained and set apart as sinking
fund for the payment OF the principal and
interest on SAID bonds as the same shall ac-
crue. Referred to the Finance Committee.
CONQUERED IN.
Various resolutions from the Common
Council presented by the Committees on
Finance, Claims and Salaries, &C., were
taken up and concurred in.
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Mr.. Cannon, from the Committee on the
Improvement OF James River, stated that
there was every prospect OF securing the
balance OF the appropriation made by Con-
gress last year to the James River Improve
ment. He also said that the Improvement
was progressing satisfactorily. ...-..
EXPENDITURES OF MONEY LIMITED. -
Common Council joint resolution limiting e
expenditures by committees until the ap-
preparation ordinance is passed, &C., was
concurred in. .-, -
Common Council joint resolution grant
ing permits for wooden buildings, &c, were
concurred in. .... .,.-.. .. .....
The Chair presented the monthly reports
OF the Auditor and Treasurer; which were
referred. .. ~
On motion of Mr. Todd the vote by which
the petition OF b. F. SheppersOn was re-
jected was reconsidered, and the petition
committed to the Finance Committee.
On motion OF Mr.. Cannon the Board, at
n 10 AZ oIioIrrad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-10

THE BOARD OF PUBLIC ISTEREsTs.-The
Board of Public Interests of the city is now
complete, the Board OF Aldermen having
last evening filled the vacancies. 1t is con-
stituted as follows: Messrs. James t. Gray
and Z. w. Pickrell, Of the Board Of Alder
men. and A. Il. Courtney and Charles r.
Skinker, citizens, elected by the Board OF
Aldermen; Messrs. James NJ. Talbot, NJ.
l.. Straus, and George L. Christian, OF the
Common Council. and Messrs. L. d. Crcn-
shaw, Jr., Franklin Stearns, and E. ..
Noting, elected by the Common Council.
Under the amendment to the city charter
these gentlemen are to nominate six citizens
to the Council--one from each ward of the
city-who shall be elected blythe City Coun-
ell, and constitute the Board OF Police
Commissioners. .-
1t IS hardly probable, however, that the
Board of Police Commissioners will be
nominated any considerable period before
the 1St OF July. There will about that time
be Joint session of the Council, and the
nominees duly elected. :...r H..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-13
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

A COMFORTABLY FURNIS II ID
~ Parlor and Bedroom, or one large room
with privilege OF kitchen. for gentleman ana
his wife Terms must be moderate ana loca-
tion desirable References exchanged. Adj
dress E. MCILVAIN, at this office, stating terms
and location. iell'-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-13

osi.e. Waltz Brildi -, corner OF hing anu
carry streets,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
Office Hours: From II NJ. to : +. NJ. ans
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Ado,ted at a meeting of the Mexican Veterans,
held February 10, 1917.


held February 10, 1917.
WHEREAS, it has pleased our Great Command
erin Chief to promote from the ranks our com
rade william Patterson, and commission hnn
for a higher and better life; therefore
Resolved, That in thus separating Tor snort
time from an old comrade, We bear testimony
TO his worth as a soldier and citizen.
Resolved, That we recognize 1t as peculiarly
fitting that his earthly remains should rest in
the soil acquired by the gallantry and endur-
rance of himself and his fellow w-soldiers.
Resolved, That while we admire his devotion
to orr common country, by Offering his services
in defense of the Flag, we admire still more
that courage which enabled him to gain vic
tory over himself and acquire the name OF
model citizen and friend.
Resolved, That the Nevada papers be request
ed to publish the above.
WM. GARRARD.
Z. Il. ZABRISKIE.
A. ID. TREADWAY,
L. i. STONEHILL,
Committee,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-18
Grange Ceremonies.

On Monday last, the Grangers, IN con
siderable numbers and Of both sexes.
met In cur town To plant tree beside
the grave Of the late Col. Thomas G. Bd-
con, who was SO prominent and Jealous
member OF the order, and was at the
lime of his death Lecturer Of the Pomo-
IA Grange Of Edge6eld county. This
occasion was one Of pleasant novelty and
great interest, and drew together a very
large concourse OF the friends of a man
who in his lifetime was almost unbound
eddy popular. Colonel James y. Lips
comb, Master Of the State Grange, came
20 be present at and to conduct the ccre-
mony. Col \ p. Butler, Master Of
the Pomona Grange, was also in atten-
lance, as were likewise most Of the pres
ent officials and ex-ohicials Of the said
organization. The procession was form
ID in the shady grove in front OF the res
.dence OF John l.. Addison, Esq, and
marched thence to the grave IN the ada
cent cemetery This procession consist
"a Of, first Gov BOuham, who, as a
schoolmate and lifelong friend Of the de
ceased, had been invited by the Pomona
Grange to deliver an address Governor
Bouham was attended by Judge ker-
shaw, Gen, NJ. G. Butler and Mr.. John
q. Sheppard;) second, the Master of the
State Grange, and the Pomona Grange
IN body; third, subordinate Changers;
fourth, family Of the deceased fifth, Cit
.zens generally. The tree, a beautiful
magnolia, was borne in the midst Of the
procession by two Grangers.
Arriving at the grave, Colonel Lips
comb briefly announced the object OF the
meeting, and proceeded to plant the tree.
j tervent PRAYER was then offered by the
Rev. ID. ID. Brunson, eX chaplain Of the
Pomona Grange. After this, the pro
cession marched into the church near at
hand, to hear Governor Bonham's ad-
dress, which was very chaste and appro-
pirate. Judge Kershaw, who was a war
comrade Of Colonel Bac0n's III Virginia,
added a very beautiful tribute to his
memory. Judge kershaw was followed
in very spirited manner by Mr.. John
c. Sheppard, who had been chosen to
represent the bar OF Edgefeld. Aud
then, after a few graceful words from
Colonel Lipscomb, and prayer
and benediction by the Rev. ID.
d. Bruns0n, this novel ana interest
ing occasion was over. This custom of
the Changers pIanting a memorial tree
by the grave of Il departed comrade-is
certainly very beautiful and very touch
g.-EdgetieId Advertiser.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-18

BATETOURT SPRINGS, VA.

TUE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
Il viii open SEPTEMBER 18th
Pupils are received for a single session or
for term of years, including vacations
This IS the most extensively euuipped
School for Girls and Young Ladies in VIZ
glnla. 1t is also of longest standing having
witnessed the rise of all others
The Faculty, composed of ladies and gentle
M OF high social position, and of different
religious persuasIons, is numerous and able
They have no other calling or profession They
reside at the Institute and with the pupils
compose one family, the school being almost
exclusively boarding.
The buildings are OF brick, recently con-
structed, with extensive orticoes and veran-
dahs- The improved grounds are beautiful
embracing many acres. with walks. shade
trees and shrubbery. The mineral waters of
these Springs have fine effect in the deyelop-
ment of health; hence with rare exceptions
pupils return TO their homes improved and in
vlgorated in physical constitution
Tue courses of study embrace the whole
range of fe male culture, and the Institute has
borne the reputation for many years Iof the
most accurate and elevated instruction. Mu-
sic. in all its branches, is thoroughly taught
Fnr board and tuition single charge of
$40 % Is m de, payable in three equal in
stall ments, at intervals of 80 DAYS the first
being due on the day of entrance Board" is
here used to Include room rent, lodging, full
washing, servants attendance. table fare and
medical attendance Tuition, covers in
structIon in all literary branches, including
languages, ancient and modern. Fer Music
Painting and Drawing only. are extra charges
made. For further particulars, apply to the
Superintendent c. L. 0CKE.
Bo'etourt Springs, Va
L.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-18
summer Cuttings Of Grapes.

Those who wish 10 propagate and test
new varieties of grapes, or to increase
their own stock can easily do so at this
season of the year Cuta growing shoot
with n stub OF last wears wood attached.
Strip off the lower leaves and cover the
lower part with loose mellow soil, leav-
ing only one or two of the upper leaves
above the surface. These should be
shaded a few days until roots have put
out from the cutting. Wetting the up
per leaf is useful, but care should be
taken not 70 wet the ground so as to
form crust OF eF the surface, as it is Ii
able to rot the green shoot. If properly
treated, nine out of ten cuttings will
live. Tie soil at midsummer Is warm,
and roots push out very rapidly. Select
shoots which have partly hardened at
the base, and wait till this occurs, which
will usually be by the middle of June.
II the shoot is very long cut it off at the
length of three or four buds, end use
lateral for the top of the viae. A few
yearz ago | had choice variety growing
from which the chickens had broken a
shoot After training il carefully, l
stuck it in some rich mellow earth, only
taking the precaution of putting a shin
gle on the north side of the cutting to
partially shade it. Leaving home that
day | did not return until week later,
and [ was surprised to find the plant liv-
ing. It made several inches growth that
summer and ripeGed several buds suffi-
GENTLY to stand the winter. 1t began to
bear two years after putting in the ground,
and is now a large vine. The cutting
was set on the 18th of July, which
remember because that is my birthday.
Later than July the cuttings would grow
freely; but there would be difficulty in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-18
K'zFal HGOTSE3g< s2EzE'EKs.

10 Cure a Fe7on--Break hole in an
egg sufficiently large to admit the finger.
Insert the finger and let it remain several
hours and a cure is effected
To Keep lemons. = Housekeepers
know how quickly lemons lose their fresh
ness and rot \ simple and Inexpensive
remedy is to place them, in jar filled
with water, to be renewed every day or
/ two. BY this means the fruit can be
kept fresh and sound for teveral years.
Lennon JelIey.-Grate one whole lemon,
taking out the seeds, add one egg, one
| cupful white sugar, four tablespoonful
cold water; mix we'll together and cook
over steam until it is clear; put in cups
and set in a cool, dry place It will keep
four or five weeks.
Icing ,cithout Eggs.- Dissolve one tea
spoonful of Cox gelatine in one table
spoonful Of cold water; then add one
tablespoonful Of boiling water; if this
does not dissolve it entirely, set it into
the top Of the teakettle for few min
utes then stir in gradually nearly a tea
cupful of powdered sugar and spread on
the cake Immediately.
10 make Copper Kettles and Boilers
ne.-Take a flannel cloth, dip it into
little luke warm buttermilk in which
teaspoonfuL Of salt has been dissolved
rub little spot on the kettle then pro-
ceed to scour that spot with fine ashes.
After doing the whole thoroughly, wash
all over in clear warm water; then rub
it all over again, with fresh buttermiIk
and salt, after which wash again and wipe
dry.
Orange Ice.-To one and one-half pints
orange Juice, add one-half pint Of pure
water, and, unless the oranges are very
acid, add one tablespoonful OF lemon
Juice, stir in one half pound powdered
loaf sugar; pare very thin the rind Of
six oranges, place in Il bowl and pour
the juice and sugar over them, and let
stand an hour; then strain into a freezer
and proceed as for any ordinary ice
cream when frozen, put in a mould
and freeze a second time.-Aunt Addie.
Graham Bread-Mix little more than
two quarts of Graham flour with a little
less than one quart Of wheat flour. y
small cup of home made yeast, or half 4
cake Of com pressed yeast dissolved IN
teacuptul OF slightly warm water add
salt and one cup of sugar; mix up with
lukewarm water rs stiff as can be well
stirred with a spoon Let it rise over
night bake in the morning i'll a cooler
oven than for wheat bread. 1t needs
from one hour to an hour and half TO
bake 1t does not require any kneading.
Ho,c to keep Meats Game of all
kinds, birds, rabbits o. deer, can be kept
sweet long time by finely pulyerized
charcoal in thin muslin bag placed IN
side the game. Change the charcoal ev-
cry day, and wash the meat clean before
cooking. Pare Il fresh lemon very care
fully, without breaking the thin white
inside skin, put it inside 4 wild duck and
keep it there for forty-eight hours, and
al! of the fishy taste so disagreeable in
wild fowls will be removed. Tn lemon
should be removed and a fresh one put in
It's place as often as every twelve hours.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-18
Hogs on the FacnI.

Every year the Importance of raising
our own pork becomes more apparent on
this coast Our farmers find that there
is policy as well as profit in raising pork
upon the farm. Alfalfa fields make the
best kind of hog hog pastures at any sea-
son Of the year. Grain fields are easily
harvested by hogs, and the stubhle fields
are CLEANED by them. On many farms,
particularly where dairying and grain
growing re carried on together, the cost
of raising few hogs each year is nothing,
as they get their living upon what would
otherwise go to waste. But it pays To
teed hogs well to keen them in good
growing order from their birth till they
are ready for the butcher. The hog
should be looked upon as Il necessary
part of every good farmers stock And
while he saves what would otherwise 90
TO waste, he should also be provided for
in times when there is no waste feed. A
few sections of movable fence will aiio~l
any grain grower to pasture hogs upon
the growing crop, in sections, as convent
enee may suggest. In this way the ex-
pense of keeping where often pasturage
is not obtainable, will be greatly lessened.
No good farmer can afford to neglect the
matter of providing pasturage in this. or
In some other economical manner. While
swine in the great pork producing States
are dying off with the hog cholera, the
herds here are remarkably free from all
diseases. We can produce healthier and
better pork on this coast than in any
other section of the United States.
Farmers who feel the effect of hard times
should think upon this subject, and by
taking advantage of every sure means of
proht turn their attention to all branches
OF farming that will pay, and not neglect
no profitable a resource Is the oroR;ng
and fattening of swine to supply our
bone demand.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-07-18
Chris. Hinck1e

MOULD respectfully inform his numerous
w friends, that he has removed his r ES-
TAURANT AND BAR ROOM 70 the build
ing lately occupied by Messrs. FRAGTAcoMo &
CEsCoNI. known as Angeles, next TO Green 5
Bank where he will be pleased 10 see his old
friends and the public generally.
His RESTAURANT Is complete in its very
smallest detail and his reputation as a Pub
heiCaterer is a household word. Families fur
nished Meals rate to suit the times and to
be in reach Of the mos; economically inclined
PUBLIC DINNERs.-Private Dinners and Sup
per Parties gotten up, in LucuIlian style 10
suit the taste Of a Sybarite, and at shortest no
tice
The BAR Is supplied with the finest of Lii
quors, foreign and domestic; fresh st. Louis
Milwaukee, and Cincinnati Lager Beer always
Oh head. Mineral Waters of various Springs
have also been added, and nothing has been
omitted to make everybody feel at home.
My old stand on Capitol Street opposite the
Pastothce will be reftted and opened as
RESTA URANT of first-class order during
the opening of the Fall.
Ny motto viii be s. Come see, and be COM
f rted,S and be convinced of my ability to
conduct n Restaurant of first-elass order.
The SLEEPING APARTMENTS of my essab-
lishmeat viii be newly re6tted, and when CON-
pleted, viii compare in iHxnrience, ventilla-
ton and completeness of all modern eonYe-
nienees faYorably with any establishment
South. CHRIS. HINCKLE,
july II, '77-6m. PROPRIETOR.