davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06


IRON BUILDINGS. An association has been form'd
in Brooklyn with capital of sl50Geo, for the cree
ton o. lion dwellings and property has Been purcha
sed with the view to erect foundry. I is claimed
that buildings such designed for small families,
can be put up for 500 or 5000, from onel ali TO
onethird Of the ordinary expense. There have already
been twenty eight buildings Of this kind erected in
Baltimore and sixteen in Philadelphia. The ceiling
walls and floors made of glass, the latter being
formed of pure white sand, found in Connecticut;
Which need, only to be melted under electric heat and
colored if desired, to produce the desired article.
Almost destructive fire occurred at Warren
ton. Ca, on the 23d ult. Every business
house in the place was burnt, together with
the Court House and papers and the Post
Office and its contents. Many Of the best
dwellings and number OF Offices were also
Destroyed. The loss is astimatel at about
50 900, 90.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

iJ-lt is needless to deny that there
is more or less cholera in every town on
the Upper Mississippi Darenpoi Gazette
Speak for yourself only, Mr.. Gn=eHe, in
such matters. Your assertion is rather too
broad. There has not been n single deat n
in this place this season from cholera, or from
disease evon resembling It.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06
MUSCATINE JOURNAL---MAY 6, 1854

there il reaSou to believe that our sun
imparts its life and heat to many worlds
yet undetccted.
Il is but recently that Saturn's third
ring was discovered. when il was ascer-
tanned that they were composed OF u
fluid substance, resembling water.
The subject OF finding the parallax of
the fixed stars is one that has engaged
the attention Of astronomers for long
period. 1t affied kepler and puzzled
Newton" but the hitherto immeasura-
bic space which separates them from the
cath has at last been measured by The
great Russian philocopher-Bessell. by
process acknowledged rs correct by
other astronomers, he has shown that
thtir distance canno, be less than fifty
seven lrillions Of mies--a distance so
great that light, which occupies only
eight minutes in passing from the sun
TO the earth, would require nine y ears
to pass from the nearest fixed star TO us.
The distance Of the moon from US is
two hundred and forty thousand miles,
or nearly ten times greater than the cir
cum ierence OF the earth; and yet, If we
could take one step to the moon, it
would require four hundred such sic Us
to reach the sun, d two hundred and
forty millions Of such steps to reach The
nearest of these twinkling stars.
He WHO aims at tie sun, it is true.
can never reach it: but he er'ainly
will attain a greater height than If he
aim al some obiec, in the horizon. Oar
beginning in the study OF science may
be small, but that should not deter us
from commencing. The cele brated Eng
lish astronomer. Herschel, first com.
menced the study while Standing sentry
a British soldier in Nova Scots Lei
US set high oar mark, aad attain il il
possible remembering, that il We fail,
we are strengthened by the effort.
II the Creator Of The Universe deemed
the stars unworthy o: our attention
why were they so proiusely scattered
above, and on every hand Aud i we
neglect tn improve the "talent y com.
mitted TO our cafe. who shall say that Nj
viii! not be called to give an accoun. o
his as ewarl=hip 2"
The poet Young has said
"An uadevout astronomer is mad
and surely to him who consults natur,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06
AMERICAN HOTEL.

MUSATINE, IOWA.
u s. CRACRAFT, late Of the Clinton House .
-. uniontown, Pennsylvania. Proprietor.
Baggagetaken to and from the Bats. Iyc, OF r,oru,
May 6. 1s54-w3 m.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06
Just Receiuad

II ARPlR. Grahsm, Kuiekerbocker and Godey's
l. i Ladies Book. Also. the following ma. pnbl;c..
tons: The Old Brewry, Frencs Protestant Rsfugess.
The Royal Favorite, Margaret Lover upon Trial. Tia
Miller and his Men. Masanieilo. FIR sale Nv !
May 6, 1S54-tf. r. NJ pITPgrr
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

The Davenport Tri Weekly Gazette has
been enlarged column on each page, being
now of the size called imperial. tits verv
creditable paper, and we are glad to see this
evidence that the citizens Of Davenport ap-
preciate the advantages of a well conducted
Tri. Weekly.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06
The News.

Details of foreign intelligence by the Pa
cifc. l
Veto Of the Indi gent Insane Land Bill, by
President Pierce. &c., &c.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

A little girl aged three years, daughter
OF Mr.. John Thomas. OF New York. died
recently tIom loss of blood from two
eech bites, Of which physician order
I'd the rpiIcatian.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

Some of our city subscribers may not re-
ceive their papers regularly, as our present
carrier is a new hand at the business. They
will please notify US at the "fice of all such
delinquencies!
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

CT Advertisers, when they hand in their
favors, are requested to state whether they
wish them inserted in the weekly or tri.
weekly.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

A destructive fire occurred at Warren
Ohio, on the 9th ult. Six large stores.
known as Van Gorden's block, was entirely
consumed. Loss, probably, forty thousand
dollars.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06
Sweet Potato Plants for Sal.

BY the Subscriber three miles north of Mpec,,;,s an
- The Grandview road, and at George Wiiey'. store
in Musaa.ine. NATH An Tsprp
May 6, lS54-w.lw
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

APPALLING Loss OF LrE.-During the ter
rible storm that swept the Atlantic coast on
the llth, 18th and l6 insts. the loss of life, as
far as heard from, amounts to that of near
ly one thousand persons.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

A patent has just been taken out in
Frsnce for making sugar from pump
kins. The lusn,,y produced will be n,
least as great as could be obtained from
an quail qusniity of beet. root.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

CT"B.'s' communicate On will receive
attention in our next.
tTMr. N. F. Hoag's welcome production
will appear in our next.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

The bills Of the Bank Of Castlston,
Vermont, are rejected by the Boston Banks
The Bank is reported "stopped.o
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

The bill abolishing capital punish.
ment in Ohio, was defeated in the Sen
ate by three majority.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

JOHN McFApDlN sunk Three LIVES Losr.
The steames, F. J. Trabue and John McFad-
din come into collision on the night of the
29th ult. about seventy-fvc miles below
Louisville. The latter was cut entirely in
two about midships and Immediately went
down in deep water, drowning three chill
dren, portion of the family of deck pas
senger, who was removing to the State of
Tennessee. Both boats coming together,
the night being very dark, the bow of the
Trabue entered the side of the McFaddin,
just aft the boilers, and ran nearly through
her hull before the engines were stopped.
The McFaddin will be total loss, with the
entire cargo on board, which was ,arg"
and valuable one, amounting to several thou
sand dollars. The McFaddin was stern
wheel boat of no great value, owned in Fin
cnnati, and valued at SIS, 900 to 10, 90.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06
Fort of - MTuscatlne.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF STEAMER

FOR THE WEEK.
april STEAMER, MASTER, wHERE FROM, WHERE 1s
Frssy, %, Alice,s-, Mnntroso, Rock Island
.. J. Mckee, Heaght, Montrose, Rock Island
IS Gossau,ef, Reed, Dubuque, St. Louis
q Shenandoah, Lavielie, ST. Louis, ST Paul
Saturday, So j. Mckee, Hcaight, X. Island, Monirose
Prairie State, Null hen, Gaiena, st. Louis
g .:Gr,y Ciond; Afford; Gaiena ST, Louis
- Julia Dean, Russell, Monirose, Gllena
3. (. Alice; -, Rock island, MantrOss
Sunday, 20, Editor, Daes, ST. Louis, Galena
:. Atnira, 3ropss, st Pau, st Louis
&C. w. spariuwk, Green, St. Louis, Gaena
Monday. |, Golden Era, Bersse, 81. Louis, Galena
!. McKee Heashl, Montrosr, Rock Island
l.. Frankin Morehouse, 81. Lons, Ga!rna
Monday, !, Cot. Morgan, --, ST Paul, 81. Louis
= Arabia, NoC6burn, 81. Louis, 81. PAM
Tuesday, q Mckee, HeaIght, Rock Island, Montrose
Alice, 49, Mo itrose, Rock Is land
Aic,, Rock Is land, Burlington
g New ST. Paul, Rissei st. Paul. 81. Louis
"Wednesday ,, .. heKce, Haieht Montrose, r. Island
s. Shenandoah; layie.e Galeaa ST. .ous
Thursday, g. J. Mckee, haght, Rock Island, Monuose
- Alice, ---; BuriingtOh; Rock iaiaad
{. (! tol. Morgan, Warner, Aonrose, 81. aui
=. l.. Frankn NJ siehouse; 81. Louis t'aie,a
:. George owa; Gaibeii; 81 Lsuis -, ao,
8 Alice, --, Rock Is ana, MUM, ~
JHlia ns5n; russell, 81. ~. i.n,-
Friday 5, fln,.oo, iiDiliit,, ST. Ipu,s, ~. pnat
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06
FARMING TOOLS!
The Best Assortment in the State.

~.~s-=e WE have just recev d vey
SaEasasfsssseF Lars stot of all kinds which Gun
yE#F%SJA Traces rearly everything wart.d
Ms@Ts&xf%MA for tie farm earter. such -
iigssa3TS vt Sod Sewers Dirt Srapsrs, Ok
q y kos, Wire Teeth Ho So H.k,s,
Sssta.sSyg W"'den 1oo'b revolvu d. Lraf.r
Nys egsa a%$ssV r. 'kas, S'ythe Sneat.s, Scytbes,
ssssSAA4yessa Scvthe Stones Grinds' ones, Sc,tho
ezszszs2z--2z@S PA 3, Hoes AID Shoveis, Spades
end Forks, Grain Crsdi1s. Potato ID 20 rs. Gardet
Rak.s, Iron W IN rces, Post Aug r., Pc Il Spoons,
Floor Scrapers, Tre do, Bush Hook &c &c
Gil and examine them.
F. sale ca N fr Rat adv p. v, at the Hardware
AMI rm'ng To Il Stcvn bv
uy3tu&ttf CHAf. ANDWY II STONE.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

Wa CHARLES WU0LLErr, Agent for the Mus
catine Journal. General Commission Agent for the
sale of Produce of all kinds c,llccticn of Debts, pur
chssss of Merchandise, Lumber, &c, Blk 1850, Post
Office, Chicago.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06
" IN u2devout astronomer is mad

and surely to linn who consults nature
in the right spirit, il must be eviden,
that there is Great F.rst Cause /; and
the iney ita BILE ,e:ul, Of such commune Z
is to give him more exalted and en-.
Ii; htened view OF nature and of natures
God.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

The current expenses Of the city OF
Dubuque for the last year, amount TO
s4l.4l5, while the receipts were SsS,
953.
Six physicians Of Keotuk certif,
that there has been a, no time '.any Sc
rions or alarming visitation Of any ma.
ignant disease" in that city.
AT Hardin. Allamakee county. on
the l1th, Miss Jane Prescott was pois-
oned by eating Wild psrsnip. She lived
about one hour. She was sixteen
years Of age.
Iowa City appeals to be infested
wit lncendiaries and thieves. On
Tuesday aud Wednesday nights Of last
week haystack, shed and barn were
severally fred by some unknown per-
sons and consumed: aud en- Thursday
night following, large brick house be
longing to Mr.. Victor was Likewise de.
stroyed. About the same time store
was broken open and small sum OF
money stolen, while several horses ha we
disappeared.
u THE ATTEMlED MURDER IN HaRpiN
ouNrY.-McComas, the young man
who recently shot John Drough. in
lIardi: county, has not vet been arres.
ted. The Iowa City Reporter gives the
following particulars of the tragedy:
Drough says that he aud McComas
who was temporarily clerk in the store
Of Foster and Hess. were riding through
Il rdin county They had span OF
horses and buggy from Vanf.el's sta
BILE, and McComas complaining Of being
tired, asked him to drive. He took the
reins and was leaning forward in the
buggy, when McComas. probably took
the pistol from his pocket and sh,,
him through the neck. Drough ,her
fell or jumped from the buggy, and re
ceived another shot, after Which HI
made through the bushes. and came II
sight of house. a boy gave the alarm
10 some men Who were near by, anc
they met McComas as he was returning
to plumber his victim after hitching hi,
horses. in the brush, The surprise was
90 sudden that he was obliged to leave
horses buggy, money, John Drough and
all, and attend particularly 70 himself
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

Another lighter was gr k on the Lower Rapids du
rim The high win,! OF fhTndss causing considerable
LOGS.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

ashington, May 9.
Mr.. Richardson gave notice to house that
next week he would move the Nebraska
hill
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

IFLDUH-Four fram the Lisbon Mills YER, ex-
ceient article Of supeTf e, nv the barrel cr a.r-
tail at Nay HENRY HOOVER'S.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

I OOKlNG GLASSES and Qreen.wa.e A large
IL assor'm nj, tor sale chaap at
Nay q. IiENlY HOOvER'S.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

A SUPER OR article Of packed Teas at
~ May q. HENRY HOoyER'S.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06
Educational.
Cheap Cash Store.
NEW GOODS

A PILES and Peaches, gped quality and low pri
"A css At N y6l HENRY HOOVER'S
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-05-06

n. 0. papers of Wednesday received.
They contain Texas news to Odd utt. The
San Antonio letter states that Mr.. Galligo's
Ranch near that city has been ed by a
party of Indians, who killed one American
named Forester, knocked down and beat his
wife with clubs and killed children; they
also carried otfa man named Shepard wish
his wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

RKMEDIND WHICH CAN IN DE-
~ LIEr OK essns each sised T. 49, L.
81 .. = 1osUs COUCH sYrup IS , 49,,
yes!s experience - remedy 1or ifritsf;o y mssny
mstion q the Lungs Throat ~ Broneb;s s pns-
ii ot6sP knows % ss s@s'sss s ps
rsdicai sure q C0ushs, Colds Asthfna Co,ss-.s:A d
sf ~ - Lsps R p,s6ssss psss 5ost nd
TING CORDIAL. for Heart Disessss =, 5SsOkA-
Affections. kIstulencs. Hest Bum, Rs.sIsssssaa.s
Numbnes. NearaIss, raising tbs sprits "a 49,
e 1E IL eject b Price sta ia & sn0st rasasas
DIR. .. ROSES EXTRACT or BucHu -rss-
il one ct the best remedies ever used f,s Ns.--fnis
The kisdncys Bladder and all Gouty Aiisctions .
DR.. J. 8: ROSES PAIN cURER.-Do Va. .-s
with any fsn! fyou DO you viii snd inmse sasf
preparation which cures almost jnsf.,ti re only
Morbus, Choc, SprsiDs. Bruises sore Jhrass
natsm from Colds Pains in the SIDE Back Or Iha
race, stomach OF Bowels Stiff Neck Bru;sas 1..ss,
and Chilbiains. Wherever you have ns; scIns
ram CuIer Safe % all ages Price ID eta. S ess
DR.. j. s. ROSES ANTLBILlors on 49,
ROAD PTLLSThese Pills are not yysrransd
every malady OF disease incident to man ~, @
are grand remedy for billions state Of Che .sy
ana common levers. without gnping they are an
Stomach and bowels. NC Aisef.
They are adapted to the Southern section. A. -.
OaitSh osdtss particularly. being eften preyentx.
of severe bilious attacks, and when used w,b r.
Roses Tonic Mixture, viii cure the mos s,,Ih ~
cases Of Bilious Fever or Fever and Asue' Psica
DR.. j. s. ROSES SARsAPARfLLAC OMpofrsn
for all Skin Diseases, and for purifying the Blood !,
superior TO all others. Price Soc and 81 % y ~
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTs
DR.. >. Roses Golden Pill, for falling of ~.
Price SOC
Dr. j. s. Roses Female Specific remedy for nai,-
full Menstruatjon, Leucorrboea or Whites Priee m
DIR. j. s. Roses Female Pills are the only rsa,i..
regulating pills; they have been found to b. cs.
valuable remedy for Female complaints TO an ar
those distractions to which they liable and bns
nature into its proper channel. Price 25c. ing
All of DR.. j. S. ROSES valuable Family Med.
cines TO be had of Purcell, Ladd L Co.. Benrest
s Beers, Adie Gray, o. A. Strecksr, Duyal
Zachrisson, A. Leslie r. r. Duyal Bro Ia his eitv
and of dealers generally throughout the UnhsS
States fe Ig-deok cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
EROM PETERsBuRG AND RICH

IRON PETERSBURG AND KlCH-
IL MOND TO THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
THROUGH IN TWO DAYS-The Virgins ana
Tennessee Railroad Company now present me qulen
est safest and cheapest route, with increased fach
ties before offered by any line 70 the trsvens
public visiting the Virginia Springs
Passengers leaving Richmond daily at O'Clock, r
M {Sundays excepted) by Messrs Boyd, Edmond
d Co.'s line of Packets with experienced command.
ersor the next morning at O'Clock by the Danyille
Railroad meeting leaving Petersburg at
O'clock A. M the same morning at the junction OF
the Souhside Railroad viii proceed TO Rices Station
where they will find line of new and superior Troy
Coaches fine horses and experienced drivers in read
ness to convey them with the most possible Dispatch
will reach Lynchburg early in the evening" in time to
have good nights rest and take the Cars of the Viz
eiua and Tennessee Railroad at O'Clock, A. NJ, next
morning to Bonsack's, distance of II miles, in two
hours in connection with Parish Co.'s old established
inc of Stages well known to the travelling public
for their safety and dispatch well supplied with new
drivers ready to convey them to the Mountain House
to supper and after comfortable nights rest to the
White Sulphur Springs before 10 O'clock next morn
ing the second day after leaving Lynchburg.
Returning passengers will leave the White Sui.
phur Springs az o'clock, p M. daily, Sundays ex-
ceptedf Red Sweet and Sweet Springs at 6 O'Clock,
P. NJ. and arrive at the Mountain House to supper,
leaving morning at day light breakfast at Scott
arrive at Bonsacks at Al O'Clock, =. M-snd Lynch
burg at 81 P. NJ. leave Lynchburg same evening by
Packe. at o'clock, p. NJ for Richmond arriving the
second morning, at O'clock A. Nor by Stages g.
I2l A Nor from to O'Clock IN the mofi,in g. ana
Southsde Railroad to Petersburg and Danvlle haii-
road to Richmond, arriving same evening at O'CLOCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
DEELS LONDON GREEN GINGER

y WINE, mauafacfureA from tleneh Gfapess
Green jamaica Ginger, Seville Qnnse4 citxons tc.s
-t6reeyeare oldeThis Article h designed for tbs
uss - psruns txcubied With IndieestIon, AciditY.
Cont Chfonie. Cramps ID. Persons eubjectfo chilli
win lind AdvAntpges from ID use Itis tho most ele.
eant FSepdx1tinn az 0lnfertn 40, md not half tbe
pliss q any sther vins ~ ~ assl!tI. Isx aisaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

- n Il = IN ~ L - = 1870
El=L5sz3 c. FoRTEs.-A. J. BELyIN has just
III III III h received from the celebrsfsd manu- s
= y ufactories Of Messrs. NUNS 20,
,a,har+ 4 Gu and Burna q number Of their elegant
tonsd PIANOS with all the modern improvement
and AZ they come from manufacturers VINO stand I'M
rivailed their tone and durability cannot De urpass
ed-which he viii sell low xrnx,,r,n
He sIso has on hand q large lot OF FURNITURE Of
h,s own manufacture, made Of Rosewood, Walnut,
dsL and Makogany, made up In the best style; and
fr conference.-the cannot be surpassed in this OF the
Northern markets being si made BY hand and not By
machinery. 49,
lot Of COFFINS, and vii give his individual stten.
f.ou TO all orders left 1t bis Warehouse, where
ga ap SEdActs j. A. BELvIN. Governor ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
RATES OF FARE FROM RICHMOND AND
PETERSBURG.

PETEhSbU hU-
By Boyd & Edmond's Packets, from kich hIT,!l
ana tirgt Gr; anu tennessee Observation-Disclosures 90
ms Spnst Spprn ss ..................8 90
Ry Danville Railroad from Richmond and
Southside Railroad from Petersburg ara
S1ages q Snhst ems 10 so
r. " So se Sn,;nas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 SO
THOMAS SHARP
~ lift Supu Trans. Va. Il Tenn. r. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22

RA16A3A04, oIHA14BUAI8. &o.
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL ROUTE
NJ REDUCTfON or FARE 10 BALTIMOBE
AND PHILADELPHIA--0n ene amer MONDAY,
the 18th Ausust Throuah Tickets 70 Bs1kimore snd
Philadolphis can be obtained Of this Cempeny over
their ronte VA Washington. on the following tsrna
viz.
70 philadelphia. y 0o
Which secure to the passenger transit for self and
baggage through the city Of Washington and Balt-
more free Of any extra charge whatever and i've
daily lines are run between Philadelphia and New
York, at rates varying from q to - for each first
class passenger, ard proporticnately for second
GLASS the public can now be loss Tor
cheap and comfortable trip to New York
The Through Tickets named above allow reason.
bic sojourp in Washington and Baltimore, without
detriment to any privileges conferred by them.
s. RUTH, Agent of Transportation.
Office r. p. B. &. Co,
Richmond, Aug. 18th, 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-22
GINA CENTRAL RAILROAD. :

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Y SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-Visit to the
Springs may expect more comfort by this route than
ever before and if the cost of mealsis consderedno
other offers lever fare. The road is open tho
base of the Blue Ridge, and the rails being laid
between Waynesborough and Staunton, it will be in
operation this season.
The Stage line is under the manag ement of ]. L.
Heskel, SO well known to the public.
Cars leave Richmond daily at 6 Is A. NJ, and the
Western terminus of the Raiiroadat 10 Is A. M.
DAILY CONNECTION.
To Rockbridge Alum Springs, fare. 81 50
White Sulphur passing the Alum, Warm
and Hot Springs. .......................l0 ~
bath Alum ...........................8 70
Warm Springs. ..........................8 30
HOT springs. oO
Lexington. z w
otauntoh. ....'..'s'...s w
Culpeper c. H.. .........................45 so
Our STAGES arrive in Staunt0n at o'clock p. NJ,
and leave next morning by EXPRESS LINE, at A.
Hotel, and reach the White Sulphur at 10 A. M. Sc
cond day from Staunton.
Chartered Coaches to travel as the party wishes,
can be engaged at Richmond ON the following terms.
The inside of the coach be secured if are
paid for. Ii 10 seats paid for, it all the
outside and inside with the privilege of carry
ing the allowed baggage for the number of passen-
gers paid for.
For the further comfort of passengers we shall run
accommodation line of Coaches which will leave
Staunton after breakfast stop for the night at the
Bath Alum or Warm Springs, as they desire, and
reach the White Sulphur next evening: guaranteeing
that there shall be no night travel
We will also keep at the Warm and Hot Springs
each, coach to accommodate visitors going West OF
East, who may not find seats in the regular line.
VIM. PARISH & CO.,
by J. l.. HEISKELL, Agent.