davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14

Before Judge Edmonds, and Aid. Stevens and Crolus
Fen. 13After the Court organized to day Judge Ed.
monds made the following remarks He said, that o.
frequent inquiries were made Of him In regard to the
business Of the special term and Circuit, he would
take this occasion to notify tho members Of the bar
that that business entirely under the control Of
Chief Justice Jones Finding himself suicently ad-
general term to be able to devote two three weeks
this month to holding court he had offered the Chief
Justice to assist him In branch Of his Court
When he made the Offer he had had In view the spe-
cis term business which much In arrsar in con.
sequence Of tho operation Of the Code Of Practice and
he had expected to enter upon that The Chief Justice
however In accepting his OFFER had assigned to MIN the
Oyer and Terminer alone and had reserved to himee
the special term and circuit business, 80 that he
Judge Edmopds) must refer the members Of the bar
to the Chief Justice In regard to that business
In the care Of Sherry, which fixed for this day
on motion Of his counsel, It further postponed
unit. to morrow (this) morning.
The Court then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14

PRooRKss OF THE ELECTRIC TRLRaRAPH on THIS
CONTINENT The construction of electric tele-
graphs throughout the country, connecting together
great and distant points, Is increasing rapidly
We shall soon nave almost daily communication
withNew Orleans by two different nes--one along
the Atlantic coast, the other inland, through the
great valley of the Mississippi. These lines, in
creasipg TO such an extent give some idea of what
sort of people we are. They are very expensive,
and could not, therefore, be supported and extended
a. they are now extending, except among an ener-
getic, enterprising, active, and wealthy people.
Their extension, therefore, speaks volumes for the
growing prosperity, activity and commercial en-.
terprlse OF our peoyle.
We understand, also, that the line to st. Johns,
New Brunsw ok, is finished that it 10 In contem-
plafIon to make arrangements for the construction
of telegraphlc line direct from Halifax-so that,
on the arrival of the British steamers, the news
they bring will in few seconds of time be COM
municated to New York, and from thence spread,
On the day after the arrival, throughout the whole
extent OF the Union. IL is probable that this ar
fangement may be completed In few weeks or
monihs-by means of which the two great cities of
LONDON and New Orleans will be brought within
zen Gays OF each other, through the medium of
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC INTEiLGEsCE.
Several Days Later from the Isthmus.


We learn that telsgrsphie despatch rsosivsdin
this city, yesterday from New Orleans, via Wsshiss
ton, conveying the following intelligence.
That . vessel had arrived ct New Orlss NJ from
Chsgres
That the steamship California. the pioneer Of the
Pacific nil Line, had arrived at Panama. account
ssid on the 10th OF January aud would there On
the Path Of January for San Frspoi,co.
That the ;sshmus had not arrived at sithss
New Orleans Chagres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14
Tho Troubles at Tamplco.
WAKHINorox Rsh ~

WARRINGTON Feb. IL, 1849.
The Union of this morning, publishes the onsiN
correspondence between Captain Carr and P Prsits,
relative to the recent do uty ct Tsmp'co Carr To-
fused to obey Preits orders to leave aedsng that h
had assg him duties there and that bis
only would be obsyed IL appears orders
had been for Csrrs reos but that they had not
reached him at the date Of this Occurrences The whole
affair believed to be Of little mo nent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14
Police Intelligence.


Charge Dismissed We noticed, few days ago, that
a charge preferred against Mr. William A. Cet, re-
siding at $50 Atlantic street. Brooklyn, before Justice
Osborne, oenssting Of an alleged charge Of having in
dueed ono Ezekiel P Willis to make assignment OF
his property for the purpose Of desudug his creditors
Messrs. Totbam Co 249 Water street. This case
has been Investigated by the magistrate wherein Mr.
Colt showed most conclusiyely his innocence In the
whole matter which authorized Justice Osborne In
quitting MIR. Colt honorably fro n the charge.
Charge Of Grand Larceny -Ohicer Curry OF the ID
ward arrested yesterday German Jew called Charles
Wolfentperger, charge of stealing lot Of silver
spoons sndjewelry, valued In all at SAT- The proper.
ty contained In q tin box belonging to Johan mes
Benscheden The accused was committed to prison fer
trial The property was recovered,
Burglary Some thief broke into the grocery store
kept by John Gimartu, corner Of Rutgers and South
streets, carrying of from the till 50 In money No
arrest. RI.
Restored 10 Dufy-Some few weeks ago we noticed
that John Bennett one Of the deputy Keepers of the
city prison had been suspended from duty In oonse
quencs of charge being preferred against him res
pecting the escape Of Theodore Williams, one Of the
prisoners This charge Investigated by tho watch
and prison committee most thoroughly; and yeeter
day that committee reported the and decided
that the testimony adauoed against Mr. Bennett vas
keepers Thereo ore, they recommended Mr.. Edwards
to rsinstate Mr. Bennett again.
and Mary Doan, we're arrested on charge Of steal.
ing coat from the clothing store corner Of Chatham
and Pearl streets the property OF Mr. George T. Green
Justice McGrsth ide the old customers, and
committed them to prison for trial.
Outrageous Conduct - Quite an interesting looking
young Irish girl Of about sixteen years OF age by the
a house Of dsrepute, located at No, S0s Water
taken BY some man, who Induced her 20 90 With
him from boarding house the Of Stone and
Whitehall streets. At the house In Water street she
beaten several occasions, because she refused
to prostitute herself - he desired The magistrate
took OF the poor GIRL and steps will be taken to
bring the guilty parties to pu nehmsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14

CANAL APror> TxRNrs -Ere-O Iney F. Wright
OF New York, to collect tolls; William C. Scott
Hugh Bradley, and Asahel Buck, of New York.
~ inspectors Of boats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14

FRoM NASSAU, N. P.-We have files Of the
Royal Goaette to the 24th ut, but are unable 70
find anything of interest to our readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14

FROM NArANzAs-We are in receipt of files
OF the aurora, to the 2lst ult. prev,ou. .r,;vol.
from Cuba, have given US wha, little new, ,be..
papers contain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14
Movements OF General Taylor.

CINcISNAri, Feb. Is, 1870.
General Taylor leaves here for Pttsburg, Friday
night the steamer Telegraph the Toe in the river
does not prevent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14
Illinois Legislature.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S l8Ao.
The Illinois Legislature have refused, by q tie vote
to pass tho General Railroad Bill; and have adjourned
ens die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14
Preparations for the Reception OF General
Taylor.

PiTTsB0R0, Feb. IL, l8lS.
Great making here for the arrival q
General Taylor. Colonel Black Is 20 command the
military, at the reception.
Judge Patton has decided adverse to the application
for Q TRIAL Of the factory rioters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14

Moses Anderson was recently shot ct Frog Bayou.
Ark. Tie mufdsese, who wss unknewn, ssespsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-14
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURM.
ALBANY, Feb. IL, 1sAe.

NEW HORK LEG1SLATONHs
ALBANY, Feb. Ia, 1910.
SENATE.
BILLS REPORTED.
For the ertenfon Of the fire limits in the CITY az
New York
For the establishment Of courts In the civil and ori
minal jurisdiction Of the city Of Brooklyn.
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, Feb. 49, 1916.
BILLS REPORTED.
Relative to the williansSursh Ferry Company.
For the reduction Of the rate Of interest.
BrLLs PAsKs
Respecting the Auburn and Binshamton Railway
Company.
Relative to Navy street Brooklyn.
BILts InrReDucgp
In this State. VI isfe Oh rshrssAs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13

IN "dm'xlure OF on equol qualify of sui.
l:hurlc ncid, then well washed with pure
water, and dried about two hours. Is Nv
this process the vegetable fbres, become
highly explosive. Tho gasses enyolyed
consists chienyfof carbonic acid and car.
homie oxide, both permanently elns,ic, so
that passing through cold air or water.
they 90 not collapse, but will follow up
the piston to the utmost iirni. Of lis work.
ln,usiiig this material neither fire nor
water is required, and it crenics neither
smoke nor an. offensive effluvin, and with
the exception of u sligl,, moisture or pure
fnNr, il leaves no residum behind.
i Among these gnsses there is none that
will corrode metals.
Tho explosive qualities Of tho fibres
treated this way, was first noticed by
Professor Otto, OF Brunswick about four
years ago. and uguin by Pelonze of Paris
is, in 1893, and finally fully published in
The English press about the early part Of
the year ls45, under the name of gun
cotton, as j, called by Professor SchonLen;
or ryloidina, by NJ. Pelonze.
A great feature Of this new compound
is its complete tractabilly. BY compress
sing it The explosion is retarded or entirely
prevented. A slip Of cotton or fibre pre-.
pared can be exploded in any required
part, without affecting the other.
by greater or less compression, slip
has been made 10 explode with greater or
less violence. Several small pallets of
xyloidinc were placed on table, and
each Of them compressed in the middle
with the back Of u knifa. A match was
then applied 10 The projecting ends, md
they exploded. The knife was then raised
md the parts covered were found 10 be
unexplotled nnd sound as ever. These
experiments hint an easy mode ofprevent-
ing accidents.
. The explosive qualities of,lis ingrcdi.
cnt is SO great that very small quantities.
and small apparatus are required. For On
engine Of two horse power, n thread not
larger in size than ladies' sewing cotton
is sufficient. A thread Of this size passed
through either end Of piston, and divi-
ded by compression, and these parts cx-
ploded by compression, and these parts
exploded by electricity, will furnish The
power. Mr.. Isaac Mickle, of Camden,
New Jersey, has built one Of this size
The working machinery occupies no
more space ,hun mans hat. lis nppli.
cablity TO every thing that requires mo-
tive power is apparent of once, and its
freedom from smoke, steam, and heavy
machinery, will extend its applicability
vastly beyond any other power, If it should
prove at practicable.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
STIERIFF'S SALES,

BY virtue of sundry Executions to nle d.
rected, will be sold at Sumter Court House,
on the first Monday and day following in
July next, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder, for Cash, the fol.
lowing Personal Property. Purchasers to
pay for Titles.
I negro, levied on as the pro.
perty of Julia Fryerson, at the suit Of James
II. Fryerson, admr.
| negro, household and kitch-
en- furniture, sorrel mare, plantation utensils
and other articles, levied on as the property of
G Hunt, at the suits Of the State cases, F
] g. M Moses, M Hunt ct al, James Dunlap,
and VIM Scott. Negro and Mare will be
cold at Sumterville, the other things will be
sold at Richard Marshals on Tuesday 8 July.
5 negroes, levied on as the
property of A M White, at the suits of Kel-
sew g. beas cases, 0 Chaffee and st. Am
and cases, Fl Stoddard g. Wood 2 cases, L
White, Thos Hartwell and McLaurin g.
Chandler.
Goods in store, levied on as
the property of James Mack, at the suits Of
Win McKiIveen. II Stoddard g. Wood, Saml
s Farrar, survivor, and EAJ Gray; to be sold
in Sumtarville.
" HARVEY SKINNER, $. s. D.
June O. 1910. 33 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
Beef! BeeflI BaefIII

The subscriber begs leave to inform the
citizens Of sumtervilfe and vicinity, that he
swlll W commence Butchefing regularly on
iaesday the 9th June, and will butcher
Twice or three times IN weok If re.
aaired:.a TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
sA,IohDAYS sssa.l Nd are the days he will Butcher:
the prices are four and five cents if Beef ia
taken regularly round--if choice pieces eve
~ time, OF the round, the price is eight cents
all persons are requested to have a small
y BOOK sc SO that the Beef can be entered in their
Book as well as mine. s i77,1 -. !.
JOHN CHINA.
1une o. airf4 80 IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
TO Travel Hers going North. !
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM

THE q GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM 3
CHARLESTON, s.. C,iEffss3 Fltsa1g
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot of Lausts
rens-st. daily at 8, p. m, after the arrisalsoft
the Southern cars, via WILMINGTON and
WELDON, N. c. PETERSBURG, RICH
MOND, to WASHINGTON, DALTI-
MORE, and PHILADELPHIA. 8 So i:f,l
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers ofthis line, from Charleston to
Wilmington, are in first rate condition, and {
are nayigated by we'll known and experienced
commanders, and the railroads are In finc Or
der, thereby securing both safety and dispatch. !
A THROUGH TICKET having already
been in operation is now continued as a per-
manent arrangement from Charleston to
Philadelphia. Passengers availing themsel-I
yes thereof, will have the option either to !
continue without delay through the route orr
otherwise. to stop at any of the intermediates
points, renewing theis seats. on the linea to 4
suit their convenience, BY this route trapel-
lers may reach New York on the third day
during business hours. Baggage will be
ticketed on board the Steamer to Weldon, as
likewise on tho change of cars, at the inter-
mediate points from thence to Philadelphia.
Through Tickets to Philadelphia at $50 each, q
can be had from +, WINSLOW, Agent of I
the Wilmington and Raleigh r. r. Company, ,
at the Office of the Company foot Of Laurens- !
street, to whom please apply. For other in
formation inquire of .,a
L. C. DUNCAN, t:.silse .
Atthe American Hotel, Charleston s. G. ;ify
May 0 is 40 ''8ssiats, 1ys 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
Night Writing School,

The subscriber most respectfully informs
the public generally that he has opened his
WRITING ACADEMY at the Town Hall,
Sumtervile, s. c., where he will be ha Nv to
receive all who are desirous of obtaining ,nis
useful and elegant art. His mode of instruc-
ton is entirely upon new and simple plan,
and will at orce convince all, that tho most
abominable scrawl, can be converted into an
elegant, bold and expeditions hand writing.
Charga-$8, for the whole course of Is les
sons. Nights-Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs
day.
ALBERT IF. GRAY.
April "a n 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13

MARRIED--In Mecklenburg Co., N. C.
on the l7th u]t by Rev. Prof Wilson, Mr..
HUGH II. WILSON Jr. Of Salem, Sumter Dis
trict, s. G. to MISS MARY E., daughter of the
Eev. Or. Williamson, President Of Davidson
College.
Near Stateburg, Sumter district, s. c., on
the 9th inst by tho Rev. A. l.. Converse,
WILLARD RlcMARDsoN, Esq, of Galveston,
Texas, to Miss LOUISA B. MURRELI, Of Sum-
ter District.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
PLANTERS HOTEL.
BY ROBER r. LATTA. &
LATE RY C, HH. DAVIS,


Would respectfully announce, that he has
now in charge the above well located Hotel,
convenient to the most buincss part Of the
Town, for travellers; directly on all streets
passing through-and now undergoing thor I
ough repairs. He earnestly solicits d, calf Z
from his friends and the public generally u
he feels confident that they canno, be- o,her- f}
wise than pleased, as no pains will be spared.
to make all comfortable. ar5.,.s. .,sF;. E,,ss,
A variety of the best Liquors. can be hadat
the Bar, except on Sunday. Goddard's did s
1905 Brandy and other fine Liquors ii, bottles:
the most favorite brands of Ghampaghes; the
choicest brands of Segars and TobaccosS sSoesch
Ale in pints; SopA WATER and ICE will be
kept constantly on hand during the summer !.
season. El sfsef 4 81
Good Stables, roomy lots for Drovers, andszs
always plenty of corn oats and fodder, end atsss
ientiVe hostlers, j. !
He is agent FOR the Northern LINE 81 sta. sta q 4
ges. s. FtE aaS'isa i.a sc q 50 sd i
N. B.--Omnibuses rim regussaris to- antfli Il
from the Rail Road Depot for passengers, .
who can also be accommodate with a carri. .s
age, buggy or horse TO 20 into tie country. +
Camden, May 3D. sIs4y % tFi 8s 1es
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
IMPROVED COTTON GINS

Thankful for past favours, tho subscriber
wishes to inform the public that he still
Manufactures COTTON GINS at his Es-
tablishment in Statesburg on the most i'm
proved and approved plan, of the most sim
pie construction of the finest finish, and OF
the best materials, to wit, Steel Sa,os and
Steel plated ribs case hardened, in which he
will sell for two dollars per saw. He also
repairs old Gins, IND puts them in COM
plete order at the shortest notice. All or
ders for Gins will be promptly and punctu-
ally attended to:
WILLIAM ELLISON.
Ststeburg,S s. c. April n, ls49, 23 IL
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
New & Fashionable Clothing,
GEORGE a. HYDE, q

y
SUCCESSOR TO HOUSTON & HYDE, 2s3 KING ST.
Opposite Merchants Hotel.
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Clothing,
G. a. II. Respectfully invites the attention
OF his friends and The public to his iarpe as-
sortment of Fashionable and Elegant Cloth
ing nowion hand, equal in every respect to
the best custom ;|oTks TO which lie is weekly
adding large supplies direct from his own
Mandatory in New York.
This Est eh!:s.,men he!.::s.,ment is conducted entirely
on the Cash Principles both in purchase and
sales, giving him great advantage in his se-
lections and enabling him to to sell al New
York rates. He is now offering this stock,
(Which is not excelIed for ra,1iety, STYLE, beau
~ and durability of workmanship in the
Union, at such prices as to make it an induce.
ment for purchasing to call before making
their selections. A superior assortment Of
Fine Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Canes, &c. &c.
constantly on hand. 81
With attentive and ohligipg statesmen,
gentlemen can depend upon having their
wants supplied Immediately. All garments
warranted to fit well and give satisfaction in
every respect
:D Mr.. JOHN T. DAILY, long known in the
clothing line is now at this establishment,
where he would be happy to see and serve
his friends.
GEO. "A. HYDE, 1+l
Succestor to Houston & Hyde.
Charleston. May %, 1S49. 80 lily
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
"A C@n.das

MIR. Fl. J. BRISSENDEN, of Charleston,
Professor of Music, offers his services in the
Formation and Instruction of Military Bands,
sc, Mr.. B. is possessed of the most satis.
factory testimonials regarding capability and
character. Communications can be address
ed to the care of Mr.. F. Zogbaum, 20i King
street, Charleston, s. c.
April Is. 25 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
"A. CONWAY,
DRAPER and TAILOR.

Respectfully informs the public and his
patrons that he has just received full as
sortment Of NEW AND FASHIONABLE
SPRING GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Yes
ting, Drillings, Drab D. etc. etc. etc. A
large Assortment Of Ready Mady Clothing
at prices to suit the Times, to which he
calls the attention Of the Residents Of the
District,
Also, An Assortment Of Military Trim.
mings ect.
April ii "a 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
m @ T I CE,

All persons having goods shipped to Mid
dleton Depot, will be charged Storage on the
same, Gin case they remain in Depot over
seven days after the date of their arrival) and
in every such instance will the storage be
required to be paid before the goods are
delivered.
b. F. WILSON, Agent.
Middleton Depot, s. c. r r.
June 6 80 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
Bacon and Lard for Sale

The subscriber has for salea very large, ,'as :
lot OF Bacon and Lard, OF his own curiua
which ho offers for sale low for Casi,o eooi i;s
paper. Apply to- sSi8tlsiR gsf5sIs . - "a,
EDWARD BROuGHToN, { b
Fulton, y. c. May I, la49, 21 2na =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
Dancing in Eighteen Lessons
Warranted.

Dancing in Eighteen Lessons,
Warranted.
Mr.. A. BERGER respectfully informs the
citizens of Sumterville, that purposes opening
a DANCING ACADEMY at their Village
and teach there times week, (should
sufficient number of pupils be obtaned) He
will instruct his pupils in Quadrilles, Cotil-
ions, Waltz, Polka, Mazurka, and in every
kind of FancyD ances, such as, Smolenska,
Cracovienne, Gita1a, Cachucha, Hornpipe,
Cossack, Varsovienne, Shawl Dances, Polac-
ca, etc, etc. Mr.. B. is native of France,
but has resided in Charleston, s. c. for the
last eight years, where he has taught Dan
cling with the greatest success in the first
families and Academies,-f which, he has
good testimonials which he will be happy 10
show to persons wishing to patronize him.
He will also teach Cotilions or Quadries in
ls lessons (Which takes generally, at least
two quarters to be learned) and should any
one attending the lS lessons be unable to
dance well no payment will be required from
thom.
A subscription list is now open at the
editors office.
May %, ls49. 80 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
South Carolina Rail Road,

On and after Sunday. The Goth inst, the Pas
senger and Mail Train will leave the Mary-strcet
Depot, Charleston, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
DOWN.
Will leave Hamburg at S, Camden S, and CO.
lunbia 6 o'clock A. NJ, arriving ut Charleston
at l o'clock +: NJ. as heretofore. Passengers
ut tho "Wuy Stations will accommodate them.
selves 10 the change, and maks their urrange>
ments accordingly. GEO. S. HACKEK,
Agent Trapsuortation
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
South Carol lima sDa

TJD. 3: 3 Z. !.

LIsaya z y
Charleston i 90 a. m.
Sineath's, IU4O id.
Ladgon's .05 do.
Snmerville, IE.l5s do.
25MileT.0 1a39ddo.
Ridgeyille, lI.50 do.
Rosa's, l2.l0 pm.
41MiIeT.2sI2.25do do.
Georges . IL. AS do,
Reeves, 100 sdo..
Branchyille, l.44 10.
Midway, s2.2D do.
Graham'i, 2.45 do
Blackyille, 800 do
3Willis.on, 3!50 do.
Aiken, sos do.
Marsh's, 5.35 do
Ar. Ham'rg., GOO do.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13

Claremont Troop-Nctice,
The following gentlemen, namely A. White
and and +. Myers are hereby appointed to
take in possession all the cavalry Swords,
that may come under their Notice, and 10
keep until called on for them. All members
are hereby ordered to dsliver their Weapons.
80 4>. L. p. LORING, Capt
June q, ls49. so If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-13
Lots for Sale at the Springs

Lots for Sale at the Springs.
The Bradford Springs Institute Company
own tract Of about 1000 acres land, includ-
ing near 100 springs, many of them very bold,
and all of them aff6rding tho purest and most
wholesome water to be found any whore in the
state.
The Company proposes to sell about 500
acres in lots offron, 5 to SO acres, at fair and
moderate prices, to such persons as would
conduce to society and the interests OF the
Institution.
The Springs have long been known as a
safe and pleasant summer residence, and
needs no further observation-disclosures wish
ing to purchase summer lots, will please ap-
ply to the subscriber or either ofthe Trustees
ofthe Institute.
D. 3. McLAURIN,
Sect q. Treas.
June 6, ls49. 80 1t