Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10

X. N,
RICH'D. w. ROYSTER,
THOMAS J. DEANE,
JOHN nj. TREVILIAN,
JOSEPH s. WATKINS.
Dover Mills, April 80, 1888. lls-wsw
uDED SULPHUR SPRINGS.-These waters are
L. situated in the county of Monroe thirty EIGHT miles
miles from the Salt Sulphur Notwithstanding the rude
state OF improvement which has existed here the
have gained celebrity especially for the of
sumpen which no other water has yet attained. We
extract from the able work Of DIR. Bell " Baths and
Mineral Waters brief account of its powers, to the
rectness OF which many living witnesses testify.
The Red Sulphur is peculiarly adapted to of
the chest, to speak definitely, to pulmonary
sumption in all its stages. In the early stages of pulmo-
disease, esteem these ecacious-I had al
most said, quinne in intermttents Their effect the
which the lancet failed entirely to keep the pulse down
that was entirely under the conroul of these
have ot once or twice. but ofen the cough hectic
lever diarra and night sweats entirely subside under
the of them. The pulse have known reduced from
one hundred and four to eighty in twenty while
the strength was evidently improved, and the digestive
vigour"
The water sedaive, alternatives durec and diapho.
rehc Dyspepsia, chronic diarrhGa dysentery chronic
rheumatism and gout dropsy, gravel liver affections,
ne diseases neuralgia eryspeas and other cutaneous al
fecons, scrofua, and several other chronic
eases, are usually under the control Of these waters
The proprietor (who will continue reside in Rich
mond) has committed to the undersigned the agement
oil the establishment The improvements be completed
before the opening of the season. will enable him
modae from hundred thirty to one hundred and
fifty persons, in style equal any other establishment
in the mountains. The aspect of the place is entirely
changed. A spacious HorEI one hundred and twelve
by forty two feet has been erected which with extern
sive porches and balconies will afford much comfort and
accommodation tits dvided into awing room, dining
room ballroom, and several suites of family rooms Ma
ny other buildings have been erected and
made, which It would be tedious to enumerate.
Da.hs afordng water OF any temperature DESIRED will
The BEDS bedding and table furniture
all new and OF the best quality.
The most celebrated cook in Virginia has been engaged
and indeed all the servants have been selected with
great care
select library of miscellaneous works. together with
periodicals, newspapers, SC. will be furnished.
Music VIII be engaged, and such other amusements
provided as are calculated to promote rational enjoyment
and recreation.
The best liquors. wines, groceries, and supplies of all
kinds, have been provided in abundance.-The stables
have been extended, and first ostlers engaged.
The roads will be good and the eastern mail will arrive
daily fourhorse coaches by way the Springs
Stages arrive three week from w ythe COURTHOUSE
which vii! enable travellers from the south and west TO
come in by direct route.
The undersigned the public that his utmost ex
erons VIII be used to give satisfaction TO his guests
May TO- [l1s-w6w] wM. vAss.
ENiFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from the
II subscribers living at Boydton, Mecklenburg county
Va, on the 18th nst Boy, between I6 and Is years
old, named James, about feet 10 and half inches high
almost whe SO nearly SO, that he may unsupported,
without close examination-he has straight dark hair
few small ekes about his eyes nose; large scar on
the inside Of Of his feet believed be the left
stoned from the tread OF horse.-He is smart, nte-
gent fellow, and it believed he read speaks quick
and lively have heard from him Petersburg, in
OF ON Johnson, and processes TO be trainer OF horses
for Mr. John C.. Goode, and says he is originally from
North Carolina He is well dressed; he took away with
him one suit OF blue boadcoh suit of grey cassne
with bullet buttons TO his vest and round jacket pair
new boots and perhaps other clothing He suppos
ed to have with him between $500 and 800, which
naged to get out of my secretayamong the money
some rare pieces of SPECIE such English shlings FIVE
franks, French crowns and Mexican dollars. He was adj
versed few days ago in the Richmond papers, when all
these particulars not known Should he be taken
wish him lodged in Jail and the money secured:
II II.
"ONSIEUR TONSCN.-This distinguished and
1vA beautiful Race Horse will again at my stable
the present season, twelve miles from Belfeld fifteen
from Jackson fifteen from Halifax, thry-6v from War
renon, NJ c. and fftysevcn South of Petersburg, Va.
Ills season has commenced, and will terminate first
july and ready his stand TO serve mares at fifty
dollars the but may be discharged by the payment
OF forty dollars within the season; can be insured
ut seveny-hve dollars the insurance money will be
pected so soon as the is discovered TO be in oa
the property changcdone dollar to the groom every
instance. Mares that failed to Monsieur Tonson year
by the season. will be insured this, at the price
Large and extensive pasturage in small grain, ex-
pressiy for left with the horse and separate
mares and colts and board of servants gratis. Those
sending from distances if convenient, will please send
servants with their mares, that they may be attended
to- agreeable to nstruconmares will be fed with grain
at 20 cents per dayno responsibility for accidents that
may happen, but every precauon will be taken prevent
them.
\, Description Of Monsieur Tonson-He is beautiful
blood bay, with black legs and tall five feet three
inches high, and have hesitation in saying that he
Of the active and handsome horses ever exhibit
ed ~ ts or any other counry and he is the horse when
on the Turf that beat all the Archie horses that ever
in contact with him. the TmoIeons the Eclpses the
gnians, the Sir Halls, the Directors and every other fine
horses colts in this section of the country that came on
She Turf against him. which all his friends that ever saw
him run will admt and persuaded that every gen
heman that sees his performance is friend such SUI
Perior Race Horse. His colts Of great promise
agreeaby to the number that has been trained there has
been great many winners his produce the stallion
stake last spring at Tree Hill, Norfolk and Jeter's; last
a ms produce won the stallion stake Broad Rock
held, Liberty and at Wythe Court House.
NedtgTte.-monsieur Tonson by pacoIet ne
ny me imported citizen, he by Pacole Of England he by
Blank and Blank by the Godolphin Arabian his dam Ma
don Tonson by Top Gallant he by Galalin and GaIIalir
by imported Bedford, &c his grandam by Gray Medley
imported Oscar, imported Fearnought; Monsieur Tonsor
iu brother TO Sir Richard and Champion Sir Richard
AMI Champion have never been beaten.
monsieur Tonson has made himself we'll known by
MS unrvaed achievements the Turf 10 render al
further notice unnecessary Those that desire to see
more detaed account Of his pedigree and performances
are referred to the American Farmer, vol g. page 309
and also the Turf Register and Sporting Magazine
WM. MOODY,
Mount Forest, Northampton County, N. G.
My w. Il7-2m