davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
Il He g LIE MA N.

them. That will put an end to negotiation,
for the present at least.
Morning 0fhe 29h. Tho Commissioners
to treat for peace had their second confer
cncc yesterday. Mr. Trst has submitted his
project, and IL is understood that appearances
were as favorable ms could be expected for n
successful issue TO the negotiation. On the
other hand, we have Il rumor through very
respectable channel from the city that the
Mexican Commissioners will be instructed
TO demand n sine qua non, the Nueces ms the
boundary toward TGXns. This proposition,
ifpressed will break off the negotiation nt
once. lIostilities will then DO resumed; we
shall occupy the city; the hope Of pence will
be dissipated; mn army of 40 or 10000 men
will he called for to occupy the country; II
debt of few hundred millions will he en-
tailed on the United States, and we who arc
here, may look for long exile from home.
But what will John Bull aud Jean Grape say
TO that.
Twill still hope for peace, because it is for
the interest of the MeXicrn nation, aud cs-
sental 10 the stability ofthe Government of
Santa Anna, to close the war. Gen. Scott will
hearS-forbear while II hope ofpcace remains.
Should that be destroyed, his operations
will be marked by vgor s. rigor.-JoW. Com.
The REcREANT BUCHANAN. The York
(Pa.) Republicans calls up the following rcmin-
scences which must cause the very cars Of
MIR Folks chief Secretary to crimson with
shame. See how Office and Ambition have
transformed him:
At a large and respectable meeting of The
citizens of Lancaster, held on the 23d No
vcmbcr 1919, in the Court House in that cit
y, the following resolutions; reported by n
committee consisting of James Hopkins,
William Jenkins,ahd JAMES BUCHANAN,
We're unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the Representatives in
Congress from this District be, and they are
hereby most earnestly requested TO use their
utmost endcavors, us members otthe Nation
al Legislature, TO PREVENT THE EXISTENCE
OF SLAVERY IN any QfHe Territories or States
tchich may be erected By Congress.
Resolved, That in the opinion ofthis meet
ing, the members of Congress who, at the
last Session sustained The cause Of Justice, Hu-
manity, and Patriotism, IN opposing the intro
duction Of Siarcyy into The SLATE then endearored
10 be formed out othe Missouri TERRITORY, are
entitled 10 The cameSi thanks Of erey friend Of
HumanitU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

THE lIoRRoRs OF WAR. Ofall the Incl
dents which go 10 illustrate the horrors of
war, we have seen none which presents them
to the mind in more striking and powerful
manner than the present condition of the
South Carolina Regiment of volunteers.
They left their homes six months ago, about
800 strong. OF this number, lao died at
Vera Cruz or on the march to Pucbln, and
3G0 were left sick in the various hospitals
About 272 were in condition 10 fight in the
late battle, and of the number l37, including
;hcr gallant Colonel Pierce Nj Butler were
kied-leaving a meagre remnant of l35-n
moiety of whom may yet perhaps fall III bat
tie or perish 10y disease before the war shall
terminate! What n contrast will the return
home of this shattered corps present 10 the
'pomp, pride and circumstance" which at
tended their enlistment and departure for
the seat of war; Richmond mir.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

KENTUCKY CONVENTION. The whole
number of votes for Convention, to amend
the Constitution of Kentucky, is 1858, being
II majority of2l,l7 ofall the voters in the
State. The question will he again submit
ted to the people at the next election-after
which, if they vote as they have done now,
the Convention will be called. The question
ofSlavery will then come up for considcra.
ton, and we hope that efGctual measures
will be adopted to relieve the State of the in
cubus that has so long rested upon it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

FuIAL REGARD. A school teacher in a
town in New Hampshire, seeing one morn
ing new pupil in her school room, asked the
''young hope" in accordance with the require
ments of the experimenting committee, his
fathers name?
"lIayes," answered the boy promptly.
"What,' said the teacher, sis his given
uame?"
"HayeS, tell YOU" replied the promising
youth.
"WelI," inquired the instructor, determin-
ed to know if Mr. Hayes had any Christen
name, "what does your mother call hing
"Mothcr,-She calls him old Hayes" re-
spondcd the boy, MS if his destiny depended
on the reply.-BoStoa Whig
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
NEW SINGING BOOK.
The New York Choralist,

A NEW and copious Collection of Psalms
" and Hymn Tunes, adapted to all the va
rious Metres in general use, with large va
riety of Anthems and Set Pieces, by 7. HAST
INGs and w. Is. BRADBURY, authors of the
PsALMoDIsT.
The volume here presented, has greater
amount and variety of new music than was
contained in its predecessor, "The Psalmist'-
at the same time it embraces a small portion
of the music already in
The subscriber is Agent for the above Sing.
ing Book for New Hampshire and Vermont
and can supply Booksellers, Teachers or Cnor.
listers at the Publishers prices by tie hundred
Or dozen.
RUFUS MERRILL, Opposite Gass Hotel
Concord, n. ii. Oct. I147. 53Iw6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

CAPITAL TRIAL. The trial of Harris, for
poisoning his wife, was assigned for the
present term ofthe Court, sitting at Kecne,
n. ii. The indictment, with other papers,
was stolen from the Clerks Office, the
night before the Court met The counsel for
the prisoner wished TO proceed with the trial
and the Court ordered it to 90 OH. copy
having been substituted for the original in
dictment.
YELLOW FEVER IN THE Gulf SQuADRoN.
The Pensacola Gazette, just received, has n
letter from Anton Lizardo dated 9th Aug.
announcing the deaths of Doctors Bache and
Kearney, surgeons of the fleet in the Gulf
and great extension of the yellow fever n
mong the ships ofthc squadron.
A writer in Hunts Merchants Magazine
estimates the supply of coal from the An
thracite mines of Pennsylvania, at 100000
winch at 81 per ton, its average price ut tide
water, amounts in value 10 S11 100000.
ANOTHER SIGN. The Loco Foco State
Convention in Connecticut last week, passed
n long list of resolutions, upon matters and
things in general, but not a word about the
Wmot Proviso or excluding Slavery from
new Territory.
0TSCol. Wilson, who recently died ofyel-
low fever at Vera Cruz, willeG $4,000 to be
applied to the support ofthe poor in Edge
combe county, North Carolina.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

ANNEXATIoN. Hon. J.. c. Spencer, in u
note to the Inteligencer, in reference to re-
mark of John Tyler that his entire Cabinet
sustained him in his course concerning the
annexation of Texas, says lac never assented
TO the course pursued by Mr. Tyler and that
when the matter was brought before the Cab
met his Opposition to it was decidedly mani
tested Hence his retirement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02


ceved the following:
Bordentown, N. j., Oct. %, 1915.
MIR Seth w. Fowle-Dear Sir:-I am well
aware hatpersons of every age and sex, and
condition in life, in every part of the country
have used, and been benefited by DR.. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. My own life
has been saved by it. My fathers and my
mothers family were both consumptive. My
father, mother and sister, died with that IA
tai disease. For some years have been pre-
disposed to it myself. About one year ago |
was quite sick for a number of weeks, con-
fined to my bed when the pain in my side
would allow me to lay. My physician pro-
nounced my disease Liver Complaint; my Liv-
er was very much enlarged, l raised blood
several times; the pain in my side was Sc
we're that the cars passing in the street by the
3ooF affected me. | was cupped, bled, and
hao various other remedies applied but all to
no purposes got relief: at last my physi-
can SAID he could not cure me. [ expected to
"ie soon, but providentially heard of, and OBJ
famed bottle of your balsam, which relieved
me at once. | was encouraged to persevere
IN using it, until l took four or five bottles,
winch saved my life and cured me- NV health
IS now good. For Liver complaints l believe
II is most certain cure.
MARTHA A. BETCHEL
am acquainted with Mrs. Betchel-her
statement is true.
WHITALL STOKES, Druggist.
For sale by J. G. Bingham, st. Johnsbury,
ana a, dealers in medicine generally.
4he genuine signed /, Butts on the wrapper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

It's said that the iocos of Massachusetts
are about to send an express TO Mexico to
find out the politics of Gen. Gushing, whom
they have nominated for Governor. That
gentemun's political principles have under
gone so many somersets, that it is matter
of extreme doubt whether he will be able
IimSelfto "define his position"
QPThe Wing County Convention at De-
roh unanimously nominated Judge Nc Lean
for President
0FThe Governor of louisiana, who has
heretofore been active in raising men to sup
ply the armies in Mexico, now refuses to act
IN organizing two companies of mounted
volunteers: under requisition from the Sec
rotary of War.
0PThat woman ''living with ten hus-
bauds" in New Hampshire, who has scandal
lied all the readers of the newspapers for a
month or two past, is now said 10 be a Mrs
Husband with nine chldren--of course they
aud their father are all her husbands
COINAGE. Daring the last six months, the
coinage nj all the minis has been about eight
and quarter millions of dollars. much lar
ger sum than ever was coined before in the
United States within an equal period oftime.
(rF7The New York Express, speaking of
Williamsburg, as receiving $4,000 for the sale
0frum licenses, says it cost that very town
SE7 800 the last year to take care of her pau
pers!
0F9The New York Courier & Enquirer
says the show of cattle at the late State Fair
IN New y DIRK was very meagre, and that the
best horses came from Vermont.
GIVE notice that several premiums were
awarded by the n. Y. State Agricultural So
clety at its late annual fair to citizens of this
State. Among them was one to f. III. Nor
gan ofRutland, and another to Calvin Blod-
gett of Chelsea, for Breed Mares; one to
J. Kinds for Sheep, and one to Mrs. S. j..
Paine of Burlington, for domestic silk.
The DIVING BELL succeeded, a short time
since, in raising about $4,000 in specie from
the wreck of the Tennessee, which was sunk
near Stack Island, in the Mississippi, about
twenty four years ago.
OFMEXICAN Wool is selling in Boston at
3 to 10 cts. per ID. Thus, every inch ofMex-
ican territory that is annexed to the Union,
admits coarse Mexican Wool into the coun-
IVY free ofduty, and brings it in direct COM
petition with Vermont fleeces.
GA project is on foot for uniting Mid
dIcbury and Burlington Colleges, the united
Institution TO be called the university of Yer
mont"
Big LOAD. The Springfield (Ms.) Re-
publican.says: One ofthe freight trains west
on Thursday night, Numbered eighty six cars
all treighted with live stock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
SAMUEL WOODBURY'S ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT,

CALEDONIA, IS
AT Probate Court holden at the Probate OF
fee in Danville, in said district, On the 25th
day of September, a. D., 1877
MARY WOODBURY., Administrators Of
WI the Estate of Samuel Woodbury., late of
st. Johnsbury, in the County of Caledonia,
deceased, presents her account of administra.
ton against said Estate for nllowance-W Where.
upon it is ordered by said Court that said Ad
ministratrx notify all persons interested in
said Estate, to appear at Probate Court to
be holden at the Probate Office in said Dan.
vile, or the Goth day of October A. D. 1877,
and object 10 the allowance of said acco INT,
if they cause, ny publishing a copy of the
record of this order three weeks successfully
in the Caledonian, a new spapcr printed at ST.
Johrsbury in said district.
Attest, NORMAN DAVIS,
531w3l Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
pOsTON MARX ET-Sept

BOSTON MARK ET-Sept. 30.
BEEF-Extra mess, ID 90 00,00; Mess 10
90 a 90; No. l, 1000 1880; prime, city,
900 a 9, 80; navy IL 20 IL so.
PORK-E xtra clear ] Q 90 a 90 O0;clear IL 90
ais so, mess Is 90 u 10 50;prime 800 90 90.
LARD-Boston l04 l24, south d west, lO4
l24 90
family % %.
CHEESE-new milk 8, four meal a g.;
FLO6R-Howard street 600 0,00i Ohio,
5 81 0 90; Western Canal, g IL co.
CORN-Yellow, round, 90 ~, flat 40 70,
white 90 20. .,
OATS-Southern, 90 90; northern,57 a S..
NS-White, ] ,l2 20.
WOOL-There continues to be a good de-
mand for domestic fleece with considerable
sales at quoted prices.
Saxony heeces, 40 oO
American full blood, az 40
do half do 30 80
Common breed % Il 30
Lambs $, supertne, 50 80
do Ist quality. % 30
do Cd oualitv. - 90
do Sd quality, ~ 10
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02
FARM for SALE.

VNHE subscriber offers for sale his farm stu
Il nted on tho Passumpsic River, lying a
bout % miles north of Centre Village, contain.
ing about 100 acres Of land, about 60 of which
is level and first rate land, and cuts from 80
to 40 tons of hay; has on il n fine sugar orch
ard, and the farm produces from 3 to 400 bush
els of grain, Buildings sufficient for two fam
lies if needed, and are new. A suitable pay
day will he given. For further information
please call OH the subscriber on said premises
ORLANDO HUTCHINSON,
st Johnsbury, Sept. "a, 1S47. 53lT
Z LIBERATION. This may certify that /
NJ have given my son, Lucius G. Fnrnam,
his time, and lac sat liberty to irade and trans
act business for himself, and shnll neither pay
his debts or claim his earnings after this date,
MARY FULLER,
St, Johnsbury East, Sept. II, 1Sl7, 53lw3'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

-, Is your Hcer diseased? You may find relief
u you Will but try in time. Our agent has
ceved the following:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

BLANKS-of various descriptions, for sale
at this Office
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-10-02

A Big LOAD. The Springfield (Ms.) Re-
publican.says: One ofthe freight trains west
ON Thursday night, numbered eighty six cars,
all freighted with live stock.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-25
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Merchandise delivered In advance of Canal oil
"@ Railroad.
Fare reduced. Cabin passage So: Deck do. 81 rs
The new staunch and fast sailing sea steamer
John MarShaH, Captain u ward. Huntington, will
start from pier g. N. r., New York, on Wednesday
next, 18th instant, at o'clock p. m.
For light freight or passage, having handsome
stae-room and cabin accommodations, apply to the
captain or board, or to
TOOKER g. PERSONS, Coentes' slip, or
GEO. w. CoRLlES, ,as3, Pearl ST., N. York
Or in Philadelphia, to e.
ALEX. HERON, Jr, 35l, North Wharves
The j. NJ. was built in Baltimore in ls45, is $50
tons register, furnished with good and powerful
engine, and is IN all respects we'll calculated for
sea steamer--her qualities as such having been full
ly tested on an eastern route.
1t is proposed to makthise regular Line
throughout the season, provided sufficient encou-
agcment il given.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-25
RESTORATIVE FRANCHISE.
CONCENTRATIONS,

r OUlS FONTAlN, jr., partner of the firm of
| Fentain s. Son, Chemists and Prescription.
sis to the Royal University, Paris, has established
at Washington city, d. c., depot for the sale of
the above celebrated compound, at VIM. Adams
Bookstore, No. 3. Ellott's Buildings Pennsylvania
Avenue, near jackson Hall, which they offer
to the American public as a dniidote Jon Con-
sumption, inits tanced as well as inciptn stages.
Acting directly upon the LUNGS, and arresting
their decay it not only soothes and quiets at
the distress and pain attendant upon this hereto
fore regarded fatal disease, but restores the lungs
and their sympathising organs, to natural and heal
thy action. Accompanying each package are gen
eral instructions and directions (translated) for its
use, adapted to ali cases. and if strictly followed,
will not fail in every instance--ift the lungs are
not wholly consumed--of restoring to health
which may be permanently secured by future care
and avoiding too much exposure TO atmospheric
changes LOUIS FONTAlN.
Price, eight Francs.
IsssFor the Information of persons residing in
the interior; any part of the governnent-he would
state that the remedy is prepared and imported di-
rect from their Laboratore, Paris, and that the
same can be transported through mall as he is ad-
yised by officers Of the Post Office Department, to
any post Office in the country, at the same charge
a. for double letter. Any persons, therefore,
residing distant from this city, who may wish to
avail themselves Of the remedy, can do so BY adj
dressing him through the mail, post paid. Two
dollars accompanying order, will entitle n per-
son TO one whole and one third package.
LOUIS FONTAIN.
ID FINLEY HUNT, Mist, Washing
N. ton City, Penn. av. between 9th and 10th ST.
iune 1 ...... ..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-25
DIR. Christie's Galpanic Rings and Mag
., ,si,, Find

ru,u,s ,.,,, ;,vs,,;o, which has ,sce;ved
49,. 80, ,'n;v.,s,I annrohation Of the medical
Ao a'nc'. 80, p.;,a!n .onnr;sos an .n,;,.v
P ''''' - c.,..n.n, .s a remedial agen,
ns o" apPn.auo ,ha ord;narv CaIvnn;c ps,,e5;ss
y y ,.as =, ,,a,;a M.ohnes g. are ent;,eIv
a'u - 81, ~ ,au.,srion. novar If (;.lyan
o,spons.o ~in aiiu VIZ y ~. ohar,;ons .,h;ch arc
sn aPpneu m'u.ts amy ,sr.i r,ods NOW in use
a noih tpo hss ,asd With ont;,s
ny a'. i, ss L,.,;a,,, 80. or .h,,,;.
=. a' 80 e. ~ I;r,bs cor, ,;..doIo'
1ppve " e -; ,a,,;,o n.svo,. =, scL
a, 'uou'aeno' 49, .n;Ions, G,s
eauaeie, 'ioso'uV", -, .pnnI,u s,;r,.s. 81
tramp PaP"a'io', VI wv ,,,Ih.r, ra,,a,,,;.
10y Jo.s sp''' E.,;npas If tho heaI Mains in IN
".'''a' .eno''' At 1,;,;, Ie;,n,,, r 10,
'hes' anu s'uc' see'A. II, .a.,,,,,s J;.a,io,.
rous 'nu P"y aNna t,,,snansa which ia s;nnIy
~ eases VI o"huihs. " i 'G,a.,;na oraams \, az
,ie1souS oe.ai't. I ai,,, .'.s.ss.6,l Th.;r ay
rave Deeh oesh ,ounu 'da ms, No ,,,nsss.1
uaolo,nary else's w." s';s;o nr.ysn,;vs tnr ,hs
" 10 oe 'oh'o', an. 49, .,,p,,, ra.,nr,anaaa
p,e.'ons l.s.y - h.,;,o nal. If ali
no 'ss ~ - - srr,,o,,,, n.,,er,s AMI son
siIes' anu Vi ,u',ou' 'i'i' 800 ,,;,ho,,, H.,
DC worn ny me inoss '' ~, cs, ~ s.,.,;an i, ~
.Nsu''s' .i Nc, -,
"0. r as'S y e'po 'N ' - a. n, ,,ns n =,
$1,000 g.. H.. ,rh.so .r,;,., o,o
i 1,, ~ 80 80 In,hs .nLIos Or
aoupna . un wao 1.,sa., a,n.aD;,n.. chs
1y pai.o Tue oooy wiz, I'm n,sa,or honos, IN
oaNah,c Neehia.e' a,e "..a Wv, ~ T. ~ y, 49,.
cnses ., p'oh'hiu' " ane.a a $50 ~ ,,,;,,,
any u'so, III 'a'os " noi '.". 49, e. ~
amos. UNIFORM success US ~ "pPop'N''
epilcpue nus aha sn.a, r,,,;a ms, T.; ,o,
GhIlsues Maghsno i'u,u W tse% ~ ,;a..1om.
Th; 1s so,s,,oa;,;on hss ieon nrononceJ bv The
nls to. n nus ne' e ,ho .,,as, ,o,'u
rfehe, oheinS'' " 20 one =; s.e ''' Eli s'I'a
naiy u,ss'ss "s,; y, ',"o oonn The con,h;nol
.,ons ano uso.oa. nv. a, ,eo,,, hnru,.sn ,hou
a'e ~ h u III onJ ,ha J;scoy",c;
ale prices "'' n'; s, 49,, s,,,,;s;,
o,y 'eques's nai, u,a,' a ''' o ." f''''"e
e'',cacy anu ie'n ~ De"eas u,
cHHisr r uAL' A " N ..",'',, 80
hns heso a,e ;aa,,aans ar c"i"ar;S, "pr rha,,
uon " tno '"ys1 ou;,'aa,,a ~ " ',aa' m.,n.n;,
arc uh iIiPottnh' a'uu"e' W '''o be"uo >'"''"'.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-25

TIME UNDERSIGNED having examined set
Il of Cochrans Maps Of Sacred Geography,
submitted to their inspection by Mr.. VIM. Robert
Nunroe, take pleasure in certifying that, in their
Judgment, they cannot fail to be greatly useful to
sabbath Schools and highly interesting as well as
useful in families. They would therefore highly
recommend them to the favorable notice of U Sab.
bath Schools and others.
Alexandria, July 2sth, 1916. ...
s : y GR R,ste Pastors M. F.. Church,
John Mccormick, Supt NJ. E. S. School
Elias Harrison, Pastor LIST Pres. Church.
James Mckenzie, Supt. " S. School.
John 5 Reese, Pastor NJ. P. Church. -
Thomas Mccormick, Supt. S. School.
NJ S. Eliason, Principal Female Boarding
School .s= IT,, D. .,..
Washington City.
N. j. B. Morgan, Pastor, Foundry Congrega
wv. French, Rector Prot. E. Church.
4 Geo. w. Samsvn, Pastor E street Baptis
Church. ".'
Septimus Tustin, Chaplain U. Senate
VIM. II. M.JJrn, Chaplain House Reps ,..
AlmIra H. Lincoln Phelps, Principle ofPatapsco
Female Institute. .... .....
w. q. Edwards, Preacher in charge Charles st.
NJ E. Church, Baltimore, Nd. ,, ".... -
W. Robert Monroe has submitted to our nspec-
ton SCI of Cochran's Maps Of Sacred Geography
aud We have determined 10 use them in thels InstI-
tuition. -.-.a .,'..-..a
m. CALEB s. HALIOWELL e. BRO.
Alexandria Boarding School It'll month 2sth. 40.
". r. MONROE, 81, Fsyette st. Baltimore,
-. is the principal agent south Of n
march I3-.ft 49,. r' ...., ..'.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-25
- REEN SPRING HYDROPATHIC INsTI-

~ REEN SPRING HYDROPATHIC INSTI-
" TUTE in Baltimore County, Ia miles on the
Susquehanna Railroad, aud 10 miles by the Reisters.
town Turnpike from Baltimore. This institution
will be opened on the 18th of August for the recep-
ton Of Patients and under the direction and charge
of William Bode, M. d., late Of Washington city
pupil of the celebrated Presnz, founder Of the sys-
tem. ~.
The proprieiors being convinced that an insttu-
ton Of this kind would be blessing to the Sick and
the invalds OF our city and state, and those Of our
sister states, who would TO this mode Of cure
have spared neither pains means to place this in
s,tu,ion on footing with those of this country, at
ter the plan of those in Germany. The house has
been newly painted and furnished with new furni-
ture, and specially altered and arranged for comfort
10 the patients and for the utmost efficiency OF the
treatment. new Bahhouse has been added TO
the main house, containing all the necessary bath
apparatus. A Douche house Is building which will
contain douches, r. for ladies' and for gentlenen]
which will have fail of from IL to Is feet, and IN
volume from to % inches in diameter.
There are four large springs on the place at a
temperature of $40 Farenheit. highly impregnated
with carbonc gas in constant effervesence The
water is remarkably light and all the springs are
shaded by large trees. Walks lead from one to the
other, giving ample opportunity for walking The
place is known one OF the healihicst and mos, de-
lghtfu in Maryland.
As Hydropahic Institutions are not places Of
amusement, but only for the sick and iBvaids,
every thing more readily may end will be done to
promote their comfort and health. Neither is the
time Of visiting or entering them confined 10 one
season; but they open at oil easohs of the year.
Exp,rie having proved that the winter or cold
SEASONS ARE fully favorable To the progress of the
cure, as the summer or milder seasons, particularly
in all chronic affections. No inducements will he
held to the epicue, hut the table will be supplied
with wholesome and. nutritious and abundant food
to restore brokendown abused constitution, tn
more than ordinary health All exciting drinks and
spic are entirely forbidden, chocolate, milk and
wser, being the only drinks allowed
Each patient must provide himself with a mat
tress leather bed Of about - lbs. double blanket
four coarse linen sheets, 3 yards long and wide;
a long and short towels, a mo ming gown, pair
OF india rubber shoes; and pint goblet tumbler.
The price Of Board, including the use Of all the
bath apparatus, the Doctors fee, and the attendance
Of the bathing servants for each patient is S2 per
week-when two or three persons Occupy the same
room the charge to each will be $40 per week.
All applications for admission must be made to
w. Bode, NJ. d. Green Spring, Baltimore county
! ost paid.
ugust 5--tf ...