davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
HURRIED NOTES.

Last week we accepted q polite Invitation to unite
in an official visit to somo of the public works in the
lower portion of tho State. As the excursion was
full Of interesting incidents and novelty, we venture
TO present a brief notice to our readers. In company
with DR.. Graham aud Maj. Drinkard, president and
Secretary Of the Board Of Public Works1 CAPTAIN
Clutter, First Auditory Col. Parker, (Regis,er of the
Land OAice,) aud Maj. W.. B.. Taliuf.rro, of Gloucss.
Ter, VIC had q most agreeable trip OH the fine steamer
Curtis Peck. Capt. J. Davis, reaching Portsmouth at 4
r. II. We were met at the wharf by DR.. Collins,
President of the Ssaboard Rail Road Company and
.oon found most confortableq quarters at the Crawford
House, which is now under the skilful management of
Capt. W. II. Blow. The bountiful repasts Of soft
crabs, fish and oysters, satisHed US that we were in
excellent hands, and We can cordially commend
"minoh host" Of the Crawford House to tho travelling
public. Around Portsmouth and Norfolk arc man,
objects Of great interest. We. can only refer to then
briefly. The Gosport Navy Yard is full Of instruction
aud makes an American proud Of bis country. Their
ore ct present several splendid vessels OF war, viii
all the latest improvements, models of naval archi
lecture. On the stocks are two magnificent steau
propellers, the Roanoke and the Colorado, the ma
chiuery for which is now under construction at thu
Tredegar Works in this city. The Dry Dock 10 q no
bic work, but, with its capacity, it is not large enough
for some Of The modern vessels. The Navy Yard 10
village in itself there being some $500 mechanics con,
e.autly employed ten hours each day. In our e1plo'
rs.ion Of The various departments Of the Navy Yard
NC received much valuable information from DR.. Col
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
A NOBLE CAUSE.

&w
W., invite the cordial consideration OF INC i'''o"
,Or eloquent aud patriotic appeal Of the .au't v,un,
rro sp,sged in The noble work of PURCHASING an
vsruon. II i, a work, thu, should be dear 10 a =,
Americans, but especially to virsiuiHn'' Mvn o. IA
nnr,;es should enlist in the cause but we WIN . { POI; :,
doped for saying Mt the present moile"' ,"A' IS
Wv antornrizs in which the victorious De"oe'"'' u
vr;ro;ris can not only exhibit their Stare p'He' ou'
.bow that no party surpsssc" them in Ame'''a" 'eea"S
and ,r;nciules. In endorsing the following "'"h '"e
Disn.tcb. We trust that the people OF Richmond anu
yirsiuia will give generous MD to this lauda'ie move
ment Of the ladies
L,p,rs' MorSr VERNON A'socIATIoS.-ln the
,nnnrt nf the Central Committee, the Indies OF th!s
.lsoc;ation return thanks fr the liberal donations
r.rsiyri during tue month Of May, and state that they
:. ,,nE;ng o,ranrrments TO rist the princ'p pal Iorah.
"n. "f E;ch,noud 10 coNtct ID donations. Their exertions
nr, cnn,,nupd with undated ardor and there Is every
nrosnrct that their efforts will be crowned with great
i,,rcsss. Surely there il not u Virginian in the Union
who will not gladly mid their fair State women in pur-
chasing the home Of Washington, and thereby prevent
Il from falling into the hands of those who, in order
~ become possessed Of the almighty dollar, would
sneculute upon the ashes of the Father OF his country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
VIRGINIA REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS
ELECTED MAY. 1855.

rLLSi mai Aocf
First District-MiddleaeI, Westmorrlsnd, klch
mond, Essex. King and Queen. -Accomac, Nortliainp'
ion, Elizabeth City. York, Warwick, James City, VIII
iamsburC, New Kent, Northumberland, Matthews,
gloucester, and Lancaster - THOS. Ii. BAlL1,
Dem. ~
Charles City, Isle of Wight. Nansemond, Princess
Anne, Norfolk, Norfolk City, SUSSEX surry' 0"d
7Nird Dis'io-King William Gsrolins. he nn :
CITY of Richmond, Chesterfield, Hanover LOUISA
and Go~ochIand-JOHN S. CASklE, Dem.
Eouyh District Prince Edward, Lunenburg,
Charlotte, Cumberland, Puwhatan, Nottowny, Meek
Ienburg, Brunswick, Amelia, Dinwiddle, and refers
hnrr-W. D. GOODE, Dem.
Elm pi.irict-Pitisylvania, Henry, Patrick Prank
lin, Halifax, Campbell and Approximations s.
;S,r.k Observation-Disclosures, Fluvanna, Abe
marie, Nelson, Bedford, Greene, Amherst, and Aadl'
sm-PAULUS POWELL, Dem.
mia, King George, "Fauquier, Stafford, RaPpahan'
mock, Prince William, Fairfax, and Culpeper-WA'
SMITH. Dem.
Eirhth ~Dstria-Loudoun, Frederick, Hampshire
Morgan, Berkeley, J EER Dem n'srke' warren '"'
Ninth Dntrct-llighland, Bath Rockingham
-R,ckbridge, Augusta, Hardy, Pendleton and She
pandoah-j0HN LETCHER, Dem.
Tenth D.strici- Hancock. Peasants, Tyler Mo
n%ongSlia, M or. W,, Brooks Brooke lns,'21, oi Dem. ffs'
''I E,,cnM Distrci-Upshur, Barbour, Randolph
Writ, Putnam, kunswl,a, Jackson; Mason R, cI hsh
Lewis, Harrison, Brnrton,, WOO, HitcnIs, Dod
IriIar and G~iimer-JOHN S. CARLILE, X. ", re
Ttrcifh DisttIei-Craig Boone, Fayette, Nicholas
p.i.;sb' Wayne, Monroe, Botstourt, Roanoke, Al
isabanv, Wyoming. Montgomery, Floyd, Gle.
Gseenbrier, Mercer, Pocahontas and Logan-H H. ED
MONDSON, Dem.
thirteenth Observation-Disclosures, Lee, Scott, Rus
sell, Smyth, Wyths. Grayson, Carroll, Tazswell an
Pulsskia-F. McMCLLEN, Dem.
Those places marked thus denote whore tn
member resides.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

-, PATkleK Z. H., May ~, 1855.
10 the Editors Of the Observation-Disclosures: Be-
low send you the result Of the election in our coun-
y, whlSh Is a complete victory over Know. Nothing.
2uO majority, but the Democrats of old Patrick srs
too true to her principles to be gulled by any such
game of brag.
For Governor: Wise 72s, Flournoy SLY.
4s6.
For Attorney General: Bocock Isl, Patton ass.
For Congress: Bocock 7y2, Claiborne i74.
For Senate: Stuart 72O, Sanders a14.
For House Of Delegates. Burwell, D., ISL Dsllou,
A, AL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
PHILADELPHIA juno g..
THE KNOW-NOTHING NATIONAL CONNEN-

Nothing has leaked out yet rs to the proceedings OF
the Know-No,hing National Convention which as
semblgd in secret session in this city yesterday
smour the distinguished persons said to DO in atten-
dance are the Hon. Kenneth Rayner OF \. u; e1'
.tor Of pa lanes W.. Barker of y. Y; Senator
Wilson OF Mass; Geo. D. Prentice OF the Louisville
Journal; Hon. Mr.. Orth, President Of the Indiana
Senate: SCHUYLER Coltax, member OF Congress elect OF
Indiana; Hon. John 5. Pendleton and VIM Nj Bur
we'll OF Va; Capt. Albert Pike, the Arkansas Poe.,
their friends ure to pnrtake of q banquet tomorrow
afternoon nj SAMSON street Hall. Tho tickets are sell
ing at $40 each.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
Wise's majority ! IN y.
in l43 counties, io'i''

Wyoming county remains to beheard from. Its vote
between Gen. Pierce and Gen. Scott wa as follows:
Pierce 90, Scott -.
The official returns may slightly vary some of the
above naioritiesi but any change will Let les-en .,s
aggregate democratic majority. Our table of ma-
jorities has been made with considerable labor and
care, from sources believed to be correct or the most
reliable, and in most cases from official RETURNS
Mr.. Wise's official majority, we believe, will be about
the round number Of 10000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

THE KNOW-NOTHING CONVENTION.
New York, June Ga despatch from Philadei.
phia TO the New York Tribune says that Barker VIII
be slaughtered as Grand President of the know-No,
th;nrs. nv the convention now in session there, and
that his opponents will probably concentrate on Go''
Gardiner OF Massachusetts, to take his place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
r1.ECTIOys IN NEW YORK.

CAYASDAIGuA, June 5.-The charter eiecticH 70,
day resulted in the success of the American tscke'
by a majority of IA. The vote Was nnusua!iy laTge
BurrtLo, June 5.-Mr. Masteu, the regular De-
mocratic candria;e, is elected judge, over Houshton,
the Know-No;hiug candidate, by two thousand ma
iority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

DEMOCRATIC CrLEBRATIoS.-The celeorauon !"
honor Of the late Democratic victory in Virginia.
takes place in Petersburg tonight. The Democracy
of that city have cordially invited their friends hom
abroad % be nresent and to participate in the morn.
mn, and inv of the occa.ion-and they suggest tnat
transparencies be provided and brought along TOT Inc
occasion,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

DEMOCRATIC THUNDER AT ALBANY.
Albany, Saturday, June ., lSS.-The united De.
mocracy fired lou guns to-day i'll honor of the de-
mocratic triumph in Virginia. The greatest enthusi
asm prevailed among the Democracy here,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

FcusTH July AT PErErEsBuRG.-A public meet
ing has selected John 7. Gholson, Esq, Orator 'of
the Fourth, and W. II. Lemoine Reader for tie ouy'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

There was a Democratic majority of So in the lmt
Legislature, viz: IL in the Senate, and % in the House
The Democratic ~rusjority i'll the mex. Legislature will
be ID IN the Senate, and IS in the Household 50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

lNOR BOSTON. WITH DiSpAGcni IN The Dock, s@
,.;,b the mos, Of her cargo on board ,sr-iruIars, apply
WIN, mny offer hnd sail to morrow .SKlE & MlLLAR.
70 The Captain on board, ort0 AM
June cit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
COr,STy

we asx attention to the advertisement of a valua'
Die printing Office for snle in the interior Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

11I X SOUP, NO 1.-The very S
lines, TURTLE OF the season, weighing 0858Z
,W lbs, will be served 10 day III SoCr ana ~
sTEAKS, at II o'clock, aud cooked by that od .xrrs,
veteran, 1'oA JEFFERSON. II you w1nt S'S aRBouR.
Gala
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
STATE SENATOR'S ELECTED.

rom lkuCHtI6'"uf ="
neu!e, Democrat.
From SUSSEX, southampton and Greensvile-Jere
miah Cobb, Democrat. r,,
From Dinwiddlc, Amelia, and BrunswIck-"h
liam +. Thompson, Democrat.
From Lunenburg. Nottoway, and Prince EDWARD
Thomas Fl. Campbell, Democrat.
From Pittsylvania-W II. Wooding, Democrat.
From Henry, Patrick, and ranklin-Archibald
Stuart, Democrat. 20.
mCcrt'. ~,
From GlouceGtes, atstha!ys, erd Middlosex-John
w. Catlett, Democrat.
Frnln King and Queen. King William, and Essex
Beverly Is. Douglas, Democrat.
From Stafford, King George, and frnce Niillam-
j. NJ. TalintrrrO, Democrat.
From Madison, Culpeper, Orange, and Greene
Thomas y. Welch, Democrat.
From Louisa, Goochland, and Fluvanna-Wm. n.
From J~eterson and uerkc!e7-Froqcis Yates De-
mocrat. or.,-D
From Bath, Highland, and observation-disclosures H.
l q ! r"m unrrcll, Floyd, Grayson, Montgomery, and
Pulaski-Ilarvey Deskins, tlelIocFa!.
From Smyth, Nytne hhu Washington o''
NJ. Tate, Democrat. u
From Mason, Jackson, Cubell, Wayne and Writ
Fleet ", Smith, X. n.
From We,zel, Marshall, Marion, and Tylsr-James
G.. West, neplocrgtt.
Uuddleson, Democrat.
From Accomnc and Northampton-O. b. Einney,
Know-Nothlng.
From Norfolk and Princess Anne-P. H. Daugh-
trev, KnOw.Sothing.
From Campbell and Appomsttox-TEomas II.
Flood, Know Nothing.
From Loudoun-Noblc S. Braden, Know-Nothing.
From Boone, Logan, kanawhs, Putnam, and Wyo-
miuc-Audrew S. Pdrka, Know-Nothing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
-|..1TIGTON COLLEGE, VA,

-ur ,omm.ncement exercises Of this institution. will
VIZ nI,..s on the Sd OF July nex:: After the speeches
q and the comforting OF degrees. the society
OF me GAVIN "a; eli he addressed by J. Horace Lacy, Esq. "
Spotsylrania. "'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.

UFFTCE FVR SNLL.
a DEMOCRATIC paper, located in a a%ourishing VII.
"A. GINA town, and in one Of the wenl,hirst and l"rgtt't
counties in the state, il offered fer sue prirstely. ~
paper has all extensive pstronuCr-over llU bors n"e
subscribers and a large and profitable advertising aud 700
custom, which is constantly and rapidly Increasing :"
further particulars, address the Editors Of The Enquirer
lime eff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-08

ling may inquire, if Mr.. Washington says he
will 'only sell to the United States or Nir'
ginia,' why not leave the matter entirely to themi-
We answer, that our patriotism makes us unwilling.
for several j~ustitable reasons, mud. to preclude con-
troversy, for which we have no taste, m we'll a.
10 lay brtore all, upon irhors ar cnH tOr an, me pre-
sent views and objects" of this associatiGn, we feel 1t
best To be explanatory now.
Ist.-There is no surety that either of the parties
mentioned will be competitors tor this patriotic
prize.
2ud.-We object tn o purchase by Congress most
Enormously. Is there a true patriot with any regard
for the credit OF his country, who has not had his
feelings outraged by debates on the Congressional
floor, and the resolves of some Of our State Legis.
laturcs on tlia subject A slight evidence Of wha,
would result If possession should make It "the great
yearly battle ground of pro and anti-slavery anti.
pathips., The heart sickens at the mere thought OF
such n future for it, such scenes for ourselves, and we
hope that Virginia will never permit it!
3rd-We demur to any government purchase
whether State or observation-disclosures such could moi
obtain for it "destinatiOn' much more creditablc tr
our country or more gratifying TO our patriotic
pride than that contemplated by "Spcculators'-oul
institutions, requiring n practical purpose to obtain the
D0ucr 10 Guy, or q remuhrr0tire interest on the invest
ed funds. We do not consider that "a model farm
where daily work intrudcs-ora Hospital, where the
MANNED aud suffering contaminate to the commences
purposes of life-exactly consistent with the revcr
ence due, land felt by us torl the memory and char
acter of him whose life is 80 Intimately associated witt
that spot"-therefore, we desire to obtain Noun,
Vernon, and bestow it as a trust gift" to Washing
toms Mother State-'not only to secure it forever
from the contin2 encies incident to a private posses
sion'-but to ensure it a fate which will increase, no
diminish, or destroy, the sacredness of feeling will
which Americans should ever regard il! To do this
tn. house and grounds OF Washington should b.
repaired, and kept just as he left hem-his toni
made commensurate with his worth and services, and O
q nations stimation ofand gratitude for them. Not a
now, surpassed by thousands amongst US who have LET
but riches TO tell they lived and died! And we trust tina
then the. home in which he once dwelt, will become
the depository of the cherished relics" now scatter
ed far and wide, and running the risk in changing
private hands of not comforting the amount o
pleasure which they would bestow there-While TIT
surplus ground, which may Of necessity be included
in order to complete this beautiful whole" could b
cultivated in landscape style, 70 be adorned will
monuments to any OF our great national benefac
tors whom a grateful people might choose thus to hon
or!
Is not this a schene worthy of lhe coun
try-ani OF our concentrated energies' j. there one '
The Georgetown news., 1855-07-05

The SCoURGE.-The most remarkable cir
cumStance that we have ever been called on
to notice in this locality, was the flight of
the grasshoppers on Saturday and yester-
day. For about three hours in the vicinity
of noon of these days, the air, at an eleva-
ton of about two hundred feet, was literal
ly thick with them, winging in the direction
of Yolo. They could be the more readily
perceived by looking in the direction OF the
sun. Great numbers of them fell upon the
streets on Saturday-absolutely took the
city by storm-and on yesterday they COM
menced the wholesale destruction OF every
thing green in the gardens in this neighbor-
hood. Their flight yesterday, en- nadSse, re-
.sembled a thick snow storm, and their dep
relations, the sweep of a scythe. The
prevalence of the scourge is explained by
Dr. Logan as being attributable to the
great warmth and dryneSs of the present
season-circumstances favorable to an early
development Of the eggs of the insect, which
is deemed the most fruitful in the animal
kingdom Sac. Union.
The Georgetown news., 1855-07-05
GRASS VALLEY. June Sd. 1855.

nEAR SIR-The last medicine you fent me
NJ has done the business. | am now perfect
ly well, and wish to give my testimony to the
public in favor of your skill. l was troubled
with a complication of diseases brought on by
that soul-destroying habit of selfpOlution, and
complaints caught by connection with bad per-
sons of the opposite sex. had been treated by
some of the best physicians as we'll as those
quacks who infest the state, and by them all CIV
en- up as incurable; but being advised by a friend
who had been benefited by your scientific treat
ment to call upon you. l did 50, and feel CRATE
full to him for the information but still more
thankful to you for the cure and good advice you
gave me as well as the efficaciOus medicines you
prescribed. If any of the afflicted should see
this let them be sure that it is a voluntary offer
ing in gratitude for the blessings of health receiv-
ed from you, and also given with fervent wish
that it may be of service to those suffering as |
did, and now may God bless you in your effort
to lessen the sufferings of the human family, and
may all good citizens assist you to drive from the
community these leeches that prey upon the pub
lie by false pr9tensions of eminence in the medi-
cal world. Yours eternallv,
JOHN BURGESS.
To Dr. ]. c. Young.
The Georgetown news., 1855-07-05
MARYSVILLE. June 10, 1855.

DR. J. C. YOUNG-DEAR SLR:-Please
ny send me some of the medicines you prescri.
bed in my case ! have friend here who is
troubled in exactly the same way that was.-
He has nightly emissions, ringing noise in his
head, weak back. loss of memory and is general
y debilitated; he is discouraged and has not con-
fdence enough to enable him to call and see you.
told him how l was, and that my friends all
said was in consumption, and the doctors up
here gave me up and advised me to go home to
die, but instead of going home | called upon you,
and here am as well as any of them and as like
ly to live long time yet, with strength enough
to work with the strongest of them. Doctor |
will send every one to you that looks to me US
though he needed physician 1t shall not be
my fault if any one dies for want of medical
treatment will do all l can to keep the afflict-
ed away from those pests of society, yclept pro-
fessors and high sounding titled men, who, if the
facts were known, are med who left their country
for their country's good. Publish this letter doc
tor, if you wish, and hope some of those that
humbugged me may see it and sleep bad for one
night. Truly yours,
GEO. DAVIDSON.
The Georgetown news., 1855-07-05
PLACERVILLE, Mav %, 1855.

mr. J. C. YOUNG-Dear Sir:-WOrds can
III y not express the gratitude | feel is due to
you for the benefit have received from your trI-
ly invaluable course of treatment of my case
while prescribing for me. | think | cannot justi-
fy myself without giving this small token of my
thankfulness and esteem, for you have been the
means of SaUing my life, and restoring to me
that health which | had so long despaired of
again enjoying. ! had for long time, flour
years,) been troubled with that most dreadful
scourge to young people, seminal weakness or
nocturnal emissions, which so weakened me in
both body and mind that was obliged to give
up mining altogether | consulted one of the
best physicians $50 called,) in the mountain dis
tricts, and after careful examination of my case,
he gave me medicines. | continued under his
treatment for three months without receiving any
benefit, in fact grew worse from week to week.
until at last got discouraged and asked him for
his opinion. told him not to fear to tell me the
whole truth, for | should rather know the worst
at once, than to live in suspense. | had lost a.
bout thirty pounds Of flesh, and knew that he at
least could not cure me- and as | was then going
on, death must soon count me as one of its vic
tins. This physician then told me that my case
was incurable; that | had better not take any
more medicines. He said was in a decline which
was fast tending to pulmonary consumption.
then despaired of obtaining any relief. and
saw that unless something was done to mitigate
the complaint that | should be numbered with
the dead, or what is worse, he a raYing maniac
Happening to see one Of your books the Pocket
Esculapius. made up my mind at once to call
and consult you with the determination of trying
once more to get relief if you would undertake
the case. Oh, how thankful I am for that deter
mination! | commenced taking the medicines
prescribed by you, and | am now, through their
healing powers, restored to perfect health. |
shall not fail to recommend you to any of my
friends that require assistance, for man that
can cure a case bad as mine was, can cure ev-
cry disease that flesh is heir to, if their is life
enough left in the system to build upon.
Receive my most sincere and heartfelt thanks
and esteem. S. w. REIGILLEA.
The Georgetown news., 1855-07-05
TO THE AFFLICTED.

Read the following LETTERS OF RECoMMENDA-
TIoN, and then judge who are the bost ones with
whom to trust the treatment of your complaints.
Judge between Dr. j. c. Young and those miser
able quacks who ara filling the papers with their
vain boaslings; men without character or honor
who feel very sore because DR.. Young by expos
ing them, has prevented them from robbing the
community. Their time is short; like the mush
room, they spring up in night, they prey upon
the unwary for a short space and then disappear
and start off on some other track, to rob the pub
lic for they are naturally dishonest, and no one
will trust them in a respectable business.
j. c.. YOUNG, NJ. D.
The Georgetown news., 1855-07-05

RaS~ The Emperor of the French made
himself quite at home in England, and one
of his acts there seems to be an anticipation
of the destiny in which he so confidently
trusts. He dated decree at "Windsor
Castle" The Prefect who received it, ex-
claimed: "This is Ia Napoleon! This is
not the last of the Emperor's DEGREES from
the British capital! Nothing was better
calculated to crafty the national feeling of
the French than this Napoleon assumption.
1t is evidently a little mOrtifying to the En-
glish pr IS, which treats it as theatrical
flourish, as it truly is, but it BELTS the part
which the ex-policeman is to play in the
great drama of his own production.
The Georgetown news., 1855-07-05

Ia In the United States, Physicians
have estimated that 10000 persons die eve
ry year from the use of tobacco. In Ger
many, the Physicians have calculated that
of all the deaths which occur between the
ages of Is and 35, one-half originate in the
waste of constitution by smoking; they say
the article exhausts and deranges the nerv-
Gus powers and produces long train OF
nervous diseases to which the stomach is IL
able, and especially those forms that 60 un-
der the name of dyspepsia, it also exerts a
disastrous influence upon the mind
Sunday Times & Messenger.
The Georgetown news., 1855-07-05
ACCOM- M0DATI0N
stage Line

BOTTLE HILL TO COLOMA.
THE subscriber having extended his Line to
l. Bottle Hill will run a four-horse coach dai-
ly between the above places, via of Georgetown
and Johntown.
ing at Coloma at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Returning, will leave Cooma at o'clock, P.
NJ, arriving at Bottle Hill at o'clock P. NJ.
Having run line of stages for the past two
years and half between Georgetown and Colo
ma, the undersigned feels confident that in ex-
tending his line to Bottle Hill, he can offer such
accommodations as to merit the patronage of the
public. ROBERT ELLIS.
June 9th, 1855. [37-tf.