davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Verdict for Plaintiff.

The City Circuit Court has been en-
gagged for the last two days trying the
suit Of Charles j. Jones against the
Richmond Virginia Woolen Mills Com
pany for $4,000 damages for the loss
an of arm while in the employ Of said
company. Yesterday the jury were
taken out to the mills and shown the
machine in which Jones was caught and
had his arm cut off. The argument was
concluded, and the case given to the
jury about G:30 o'clock yesterday after
noou, and after being out for few
minutes they brought in verdict for
$500 in favor of the plaintiff. The
counsel for defendants made a motion
that the verdict be set aside upon the
ground that it was not in accordance
with the evidence. The Judge with
held his decision till Monday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
The Gesangverein virginia.

The Gesangverien Virginia will leave
here Thursday afternoon for Brooklyn,
N. Y, where they will participate in
the prize singing. This society was
organized in 1862, and came out second
best in the singing match at Phila-
delphia in 1882. The following gentle
men will 60 with the Gesangverein and
take part in the singing First Tenors: ::
c. Ii. Phillips, l.. +. C. Spott, II.
Gruner, F. Spott, S. Steinlein. Second
Tenors: j. A. Moli, A. Volkman, c..
Remsheid. j. Wctzel, c. l.. Siegel.
First Bass: Il. Bauer. j. Ebel, g..
Pohlig, NJ. Lindnar, A. Ilartung, j. C..
Kaufman. Second Bass; c. Poindex-
ter, c. Haase, c. Spott, j. Keppler, NJ.
Schaaf, j. Emmenhauser, c. II. Nickel,
J.. Mensing, o. f. Lohman, 7. Helm
son. II. G. Miller, Ii. c. Boschen, r..
Wenzel. Mr.. A. Bauer, musical direc-
tor. Passive DR.. w. Grebe, j. Bect-
man, j. Weinbrum, II. Bucker, C..
Duncker. j. F. Kohler.
Mr.. Henry Bucker, the Richmond
agent Of George Ehret's brewery, has
been authorized to invite the Gesang-
verein to visit the brewery at He'll
Gate during their visit. lie did so,
and the visitors have agreed to accept
the invitation, and will visit the brew
erv some time during their Stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Manchester Notes.

At largely-attended meeting of the
Democrats of Midlothian district, Ches-
terfeld county, held at Midlothian
the following delegates were elec-
ted to the convention to nominate
the two candidates for the House of
Delegates from Powhatan, Chesterfield.
and Manchester Thomas DAVIS, w. l..
Spears, d. b. Winfree, ID. n. Goode,
Haley Cole. and lawson Morrissep.e.
George II. Jewett was elected delegate
and W. W. Baker alternate to the
State Convention, which meets in Rich
mond July 2Sth.
During the month of June the clerk
Of the Hastings Court issued niEe
marriage e-licenses-six white and three
colored-and admitted to record nine
teen deeds.
Dr.. S. L. Ingram, president Of the
Board Of Health, has had notices post
ed about the city urging the citizens to
pay special attention to keeping their
premises in the best sanitary condition
possible.
The convention of the Democratic
party to be held at Chesterfield Court
house Saturday the 4th for the purpose
of re0rganizing the party and of elect
ing delegates to the State Convention
will doubtless draw quite large crowd.
The river is right much swollen and
quite muddy, the effect Of the recent
rains.
Professor Morrissette is getting or
rapidly with the work Of taking the
school census of this city. He ave-
RACES nearly two hundred and fifty
names a day.
Rev. Paul Whitehead, presiding elder
of the Methodist Church, will preach
at the Central Methodist church to-
night.
The terms of Office of the city officers
elected at the May election will com
mence to-day.
There will be an important meeting
of Ruth Council, Order Of Chosen
Friends, tonight.
Persons who pay their city taxes to-
day will save per cent. on them.
The post-ofiice Of this city was turn
ed over to the new appOintee, II. A.
Jordan, ESQ.,, after the opening of the
afternoon mail yesterday. Mr.. Jordan
will keep the Office on the opposite SIDE
of Hull street and just few doors be-
low where it has been kept. He viii
have as his deputy and assistant Ir.
Emmet Du Val.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Tc the Editor of the Dispatch :

Te the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear Sir,--You will oblige me BY
simply saying that owing to business
engagement, which called ne out Of the
city, could not be present at meeting
Of Committee on Claims and Salaries.
My friend Mr.. Curtis misunderstood
me as saying the bill Of Mr.. Wren's was
correct. l did say Mr.. Wren should
be paid for his services sum to be
hereinafter fixed, but it was q claim
against the State Of Virginia and should
be paid by the State, and not by the
city; and had been present at the
meeting | should have voted against the
bill upon the grounds it was State
debt and not one the city was in any
way liable for. Should the State re-
fuse to pay fair compensation to Mr..
Wren for his services, I would be will
ing to contribute my share to private
subscription to pay Mr.. Wren.
Respectfully,
r. b. CHAFRIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

has very properly decidedly patriotic
flavor. The No. opens with an inter-
esting sketch by Edward Eggleston,
entitled "A School OF Long Ago."
which shows us the odd methods in
which some of our forefathers gained
their education; while in " Washing
toms First Correspondence" we can
read the first letter ever written by the
Father Of his Country. Among
the Lawmakers " contains an in
structive and entertaining descrip-
ton of the organization Of our
National Government from the time
that the bell Of Carpenters Hall
rang out the good news of the Declara-
tion Of independence, which act is
specially commemorated in q stirring
poem, The Liberty Bell" by f. s.
Brooks: in the " Letter-box +" are some
spirited verses describing the heroic act
of Elizabeth Zane" a brave Ameri-
can girl Of the olden time and in - A
School Afoat," Ensign Gibbons, Of the
navy, and Charles Barnard explain how
patriotic Americans boys are made into
practical American sailors.
Lieutenant Sehwatka, however, tells
us in 1.-The Children Of the Cold" o
some young Americans who no doub
often indulge in SNOWFALL fighting OF
the Fourth of July--while the thrC
paper of the " Historic Girls" Series
takes us away back to the time o
" Clotilda of Burgundy: the Girl o
the French Vineyards -; and Mozart i
the subject of this months :" From
Bach to Wagner" biographette.
Received from the Century Company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Our Uuf0n Depof.

Yesterday evening the initial step
towards the erection Of union
depot at the old Byrd Street de-
pot of the Richmond and Peters
burg railroad was commenced. Hands
were at work tearing down the
sheds in the old Public warehouse,
and the work will be vigorously pressed
until a union depot that will reflect
credit upon the city will take the place
Of the miserable temporary structures
which now disgrace the city. All thu
arrangements necessary for the unin.
terrupted work of building the depot
have been completed, and perhaps be-
fore frost the new structure will b'
completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

The following is the official mortuary
report for the city of Richmond for the
week ending Saturday, June 27, 1885
Whole number CT deaths in the city,
exclusive of still-births, sc.
Cause Of Death.-Anurism, ] /; apo
plexy, /; bronchitis, 2; casualty, L;
cholera-infantum, S; consumption, s;
diarrhes, s.; dysentery, /; fever
typhoid, l.; heart-disease, 4; inanition,
/; infantile lockjaw, l meningitis, /
obstruction of bowels, /; old age, 2;
pneumonia, /; ulcer--stomach, (; un.
known, 2.
Age.--0ne day to thirty, 3; one
month 10 six, g.; six months to twelve,
/; one year to three, 8; three years
to five, 2; five years to ten, 2; ten
years to twenty, L; twenty years to
thirty, 2; forty years to fifty, 4; fifty
years to sixty, A; sixty years to seven
ty, 8; sevcnty years TO eighty, 3; eighty
years to ninety, l.; unknown, l.
Tsmpuoturs.-Mean temperature iol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
HOSTILE INDIANS.
A Dispssch from Genersi Cssek-A Cspssre
IBy reiegr,ph TO she Dsspesch.l

"A Ottpotch from eeneroS Sseoa-n ~sS'~'
IBy teiegnaph TO she D.spesch.l
wAsHINaToN, June 30.--The fol-
lowing telegram from Captain Craw-
ford has been received at the War De-
partment through General Crook. II
is dated Camp on the Bochitas river, six
miles above Oputo, Mexico, 25th in
slant, and confirms the recent Press
dispatches
"Csmped the 10Th instant near Husa-
rus and was informed that the Indians
had been seen the same day near Oputo.
Discovered a trail on the 22d near
there, leading to the Bonespo noun
tains, northeast Of here. Chatto, with
scouts, left to oyertake and capture the
hostiles. He found the ranchieros the
rext day about 9 o'clock and attacked
the hostiles, who fed. Pursuit was
slow, owing to the rough country. Eight
bucks, four boys, and three women
escaped. Fifteen women and children
were captured; also, five horses Of the
Ninth cavalry, three saddle-horses, re-
volvers, belts, and ammunition. One
white mule belonging to the party was
killed in Guadaloupe canyon. One In
dian was killed and several we:e
wounded. Two captives were wound.
ed and one White Mountain scout was
shot through the elbow. Tho camp
attacked was that Of Chihuahua
His entire family is among the captiyes
Other Indians are supposed TO be on the
slope Of the Sierra Madre mountains
| will continue on the trail Of Natche7
tomorrow. On the 10Th one scout was
killed and another was wounded fifteen
miles southwest of Oputo by an Ameri
can named Woodward, who mistook
the Indians for hoStiles. Nothing has
yet been heard from Lieutenant Gate
wood -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Ambulance Calls.

The city ambulance-Dr. Field in
charge-was called out about II
O'Clock yesterday to Marshall street
between Sixth and Seventh to a white
man about thirty-fve years old named
John Tyler Warburton, who lived at
30S Stevenson street. The man died
before the ambulance arrived. Coro-
ner Taylor was summoned, and decided
that death resulted from heart-disease.
1t was called out again about l
O'Clock to Thornton's factory, Twenty
second and Cary streets, to a colored
woman named Adaline Bib, who had
an attack Of epileptic convulsions. She
was taken to her home, on Eighteenth
street between Broad and Marshall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

The special committee Of the House
of Delegates charged with the invessi-
CATION of affairs in the Office of the
Auditor Of Public Accounts will meet
here Friday. ard it is considered proba-
bic that they will then determine to
close their labors and leave the residue
of the work to he done by the Auditor.
The defaleation into which they have
been inquiring is certainly not less
than $3.50, 900, and when the account
of sales Of delinquent lands is finally
overhauled the amount may be largely
increased.
The developments made and the
strict search prosecuted will probably
net the Commonwealth 100000 re-
covered from delinquent clerks OF
courts, banks, notaries public, &C.. &c.
Mr. Moon, of Albemarle, the chair
man Of the committee, under whose
direction the investigation has been
conducted, has distinguished himself
by the thoroughness and ability with
which he has managed affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
THE DUDE AND HIS SLAVE.
New York.
Brooklyn Eagle.1


New York.
Brooklyn Eagle.l
The youth who is best known in New
York as dude and swell is small, ad-
dicted to the single glass, evening dress,
absinthe, late suppers. and ladies of the
ballet. He is the owner of several
horses that have achieved more or less
fame or the turf, and his manner is
blase and careless. He has, in fact, an
enormous faculty for sitting still and
saying nothing.
At such moments he sits and glares
composedly at his heeler," who
lounges carel,csly in front of him and
chats garrulously upon subjects Of
sporting nature. The heeler is large
man, and has a sincere and honest
manner. A few nights ago in Browns
chop-house the heeler and the dude
came in to have some supper. The dude
was in evening attire, and diamond
ring of extraordinary size glistened on
the third finger of his left hand. He
ate some pigs feet and drank large
quantity of ale. lie is a man of rather
weakened constitution. The heeler, a
square -jawed, bearded, and heavy
browed man, ate a single chop, drank
glass of milk, and lighted cigar.
Then he leaned back and looked re-
spectftJly at his companion. The dude
screwed single glass in his eye, after
finishing the last Of his pigs feet, light
ed cigarette, leaned back in his chair,
and stared for at least ten minutes at
the heeler. Finally. with an effort, he
said, mike, what do you weigh
now?"
"0ne hundred and eighty-six pounds
and half this morning said Mike.
Amy fat!'
mot an ounce" said Mike ; its
all bone and muscle"
This dialogue plunged the dude into
the most profound thought. For at
least a quarter Of an hour he diG not
say a word, but continued to stare at
the man across the table. Then with
another great effort he said:
Can you lick Sullivan?"
NO" said Mike, slowly.
"Why can't yous" said the dude
irritably.
"Cez he is too much for me-" said
the plug, showing the respect in which
| he held John L. Sullivan in every line
of his ugly mug.
Well, you're a fine plum, you
are" said the dude, contemptuously
"What good are you, anyhow"
The heeler did not say anything, bu'
sat smoking composedly.
Mike" said the dude, after another
long pause, "you make me very
weary"
The big man across the table contin-
ued to look at his master calmly, unit
that youngster gathered enough energy
to decide that he ought to 90 home
and together the two men went out and
climbed into cab, which was waiting
for them at the door. This goes I,
show one of the uses of the heeler.
should think it would be great larks I,
bulldoze and ballyraggle bigger MAJ
than yourself, just because you hap
pened to own him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
meteorological Report for June.

The subjoined table gives the read
ings Of the thermometer, the course OF
the wind at sunrise, and the amoant
Of rainfall for the month OF June.
The readings of the thermometer were
taken in an elcyated portion Of the city,
free from any influence Of rcfiacted heat,
and from French instruments, showing
the highest and lowest points OF the
mercury during each twcnty-fbur hours.
IL is believed that no better situation
for observations of this character can
be found in our city. They have been
carefully noted, and are believed to be
absolutely correct:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
OUR LOCAL AFFAIRS.
INCREASE IN VAL UES.

The Assessors or Real Estate Complies
Their work-srides In Prosperity.
For six months Captain Thomas FL
lett and Messrs. A. W. Ball and Cor
bin Warwick have been engaged in as
sessing the real estate Of the city oil
Richmond. They have been at work
almost night and day for the last month
preparing eighteen books for the use oil
the various city officials required by
law to be furnished Herewith. The
work has been very heavy and exceed
ingly onerous, and the city no doubt
will remunerate the assessors for their
faithful devotion to the work they have
accomplished.
1t will be seen that since the year
1880, when the last assessment was
taken, Richmond has made long stride
in the path of prosperity. In 1880 the
value Of buildings in the city was set
down at sl5,79l,707; this year it is
els, ACC, 400. The value Of lots in 1880
was sl3, 1857; in 1885, slG,O42,-
Alb.
The following shows the total values
for 1880 and 1885 in each ward:
CLAW Ward-lS80, s4,l15,039 in
1885, s6,S42, ,436. Monroe Ward
1880, s5,972,s36; in 1885, a.
1912. Madison Ward-lSSO, g.
9s9,616; in 1885, s9,045,962. JEFF
ferson Ward-lSS0, s7,05l, ,S33; in
1885, s7,14S.191. Marshall Ward
1880, sl,9ll,66l in 1885, 80, l3S,97o.
jackson Ward-lSSG, sl,Sl2, 100; in
1885, s2,l72, ,2O2. The total valne in
1880 was s2s. .S53, ,094; in 1855. s3i,-
500, ,9O3-showing an increase Of Co.
$3.50
Messrs. Peter Tinsley and John ii.
Knowles acted as assistants to the as
SCISSORS in making out their books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Uussfucs Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
James Ferguson, house-hreaking and
larceny. Two years in the peniten-
tiary.
Ben. Robinson alias Crusoe was con-
victed of an attempt at house-breaking
and was given six months in Jail.
Horace Walker was found guilty ol
petit larceny and sentenced to SIX
months in Jail.
John Beckman, charged with house
breaking and larceny, was tried and ac-
quilted.
When Judge Atkins pronounced SEN
tence on James Ferguson, and told him
he would be confined in thepenitentlary'
the convict airily remarked, Il car
stand on my head for two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Ms,er BAhsr p. Lees Appointments
Norfolk landmark

Major Baker p. Lee, the recently-ap.
pointed collector Of the Yorktown dis
trict, was informed by Secretary Man
ming that the position to which he had
been appointed would continue to DO
filled by the present incumbent until
further notice. The present incumbent
is Colonel Henry Deb. Clay. and It is
said that his friends in New York have
urged his retention with such force Is
TO cause the above action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Called Council Meeting.

There will be called meeting OF both
branches of the Council Thursday eve-
ming for the purpose Of electing Super
intendent CT the Water-W Works to take
the place Of Mr.. Davis, the late
Superintendent. At the same meeting
q clerk for the Treasurer will be elect
ed, and for this position there are two
candidates-Mr. D. A. Cardwell, pre-
sent incumbent, and Mr.. Henry b.
Boudar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Baseball to-day. Expect a fine game.
Ei,rert's the Best.

The popularity of George Ehrert's
splendid Lager Beer is such that num-
Der of the leading saloon-keepers in the
city have called upon Mr.. Henry
Bucker, the Richmond agent here, and
ordered the famous beverage. Among
them are the following Henry Heuser,
Gus. f. Delarue, William Krause,
Charles Euker, George IIundertmark,
Pat. Rafter, John Johnson, B. {. Metz
ger, and Joseph ii. Beckman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
In boring the Artesian well at White

In DOrinY the Artcsiah Wesa w uso
Plains, out in the eastern part Of Ne.
vada, under the auspices Of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, large log,
or several logs, Of wood were bored
through at the depth Of l,Gl5 feet be-
low the surface. This has been a sub
iect for discussion by scientists ever
since, and a few evenings ago, in
San Francisco, DR.. Harkness made It
the subject for very interesting lee
ture. Quite a large quantity of this
wood was brought to the surface, and
it was good. sound wood, in an almost
perfect state Of preservation, although
its great depth and the character OF the
superintendent strata showed that it
was at least million years old. Mi
croscspic examination shows that the
ancient tree was similar to the present
nufnine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Look out for fine game of base ball
Fourth OF July Excursions.

The steamer Gem will make two
grand excursions on that historic day.
The first trip at 8. A. NJ. to City Point,
United States monitors, Bermuda, and
Dutch Gap, &C., with ample time for
excursionists to go ashore at those
places, and also to visit the United
States iron-clad feet at City Point.
This is the only opportunity our people
have ever had to visit that fleet and re-
turn the same day, and may be the last
this season. The second trip will be
one of those delightful afternoon trips
to Dutch Gap, Drewry's Bluff, &c. We
know Of no better way to spend the
4th than on one these two beautiful
trips. Music, refreshments on both
trips, and no improperpersons allowed.
No intoxicating liquors are sold on the
Gem,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
FRAMES. ALBUMS. ESGRAvlNGS. 40
~ ~ q -Ss-H--N<N|NN0(~NN<N>|
T LEWiS'S ART GALLERY,
9l2 MAIN STREET.

During the summer months wii sell my
stock at greatly.reduced figures.
sxlo PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ct a5 and
ooc., with cord and mat;
AI.BU Ms nom acc. upwards: M
LARGE FRAMED PICTURES from u.
sl.5o. 70 So each, half the regular price
PICTURES FRAMED 70 order at greatly.
reduced rates:
VELVET CABINET FRAMES from lsc.
TO soc. Je 2l-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Personals and Briefs.

General W. II. +. Lee was in the
city yesterday.
W. Wallace Rowe has been appoint
ed distributing-clerk at the post-ofiice
in place of Mr.. Benedict, and will enter
upon his duties to-day. Mr.. Rowe was
presented by r. b. Chsfiin & Co. with
several pretty pieces of silyerware in
token of his valuable services while in
their employ.
Colonel Colin j. McRae, chief OF
staff Of the First Division Texas Vel
unteer Guards, Galveston, and son OF
DR.. A. S. McRse, Of Manchester, is in
the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Onicers Elected.

At regular council of jamestown
Tribe, No. Al, l. o. r. NJ, the follow
ing chiefs were elected for the next six
moons: W. s., w. T. Gray; Sr. s.,
James I. King; X. of W, w. Wake
field; c. Of r., o. F. Wise; A. c. oi
R., j. II. Ettinger; X. of Wig, j. IL.
Stewart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARs.

pR. C.. w. BENsoSs SKIN CURE Is war;
ranted to cure eczema, tetters. 'humors. all
rough. scaly eruptions diseases OF hair and
scalp, scrofula ulcers, plmples, and tender
itchings on all parts OF the ocdy. IL makes
the skin white, soft, and smooth removes
tan and heckles. Elegantly put up, two
bottles In one package, onssting OF both
internal and external treatment. All drug
gists have IL. One dollor per package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

IN Heavy rain and wind-storm in after
noon.
12j Rain in afternoon.
(3) Thunderstorm, heavy wind, and light
rain in afternoon.
"a showers during the night.
Isl Light showers In forenoon.
(6l Light rain forenoon and afternoon
heavy rain at night.
(7) Heavy showers in forenoon. and
misty balance Of day.
tsj Rain at night.
90 Ruin at night
1U) Rain i'm forenoon.
Rainfall for the month. 2.SG Inches.
The following table shows the mean
temperature and number Of inches OF
rainfall during the corresponding month
for the past six years:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

The Atlantic Coast Line will sell
round-trip tickets ria Petersburg to
Norfolk for $3.50. Tickets sold July
Sd and 4th good to return until the 9th
inclusive. Those who desire puff OF
salt air should avail themselves of this
opportunity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
"TueSday NoonIIght.- ~

The Ariel went on her trip to Dutch
Gap with large and brilliant assem-
bly, of fashion and beauty. These
trips seem to be just what our people
want, and are great success in every
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA,
now THE
LARGEST, MOST POPULAR, AND FASH
ONABLE RESORT IN VIRGINIA,
will be open for the reception OF guests on
tho
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
FIRST DAY OF JUNE.

The accommodations are FIRST GLASS, sf.
NprdinR every comfort for both invalid anG
p!easure-seeker. .
The hotel is commodious, and supplied
with every requisite improvement, includ-
ing post, telegraph, and express-oillces
billiard saloon, hot. cold. and shower baths.
Fine driving. roads and beautiful Tal ks
extend In all directions and the surround
ing scenery is not egualled by any watering
place in Virginia.
A good livery is attached 10 the es;ab-
lishment.
A fine Brass and String Band OF Music
has been engaged.
OF the Springs with certificates OF some OF
the remarkable cures of dyspepsia and
other chronic diseases, will be furnished on
application to PURCELL. LADp d Co,
Richmond, Va, or
G. A. CALHOUN,
General Manager, Allegheny Springs, Va.
my l1-2m