Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-05
THE FAp99rJER wHJTE SULPHUR
OFFERED FOR SALE TO THE PUBLIC

poratIon since 1889. The chartered pfoscrtv then
consisted OF l,iS31s acres of Land, IA Fauquir
county, including the improvements thereon, and
was divided into 5n shares, est inatod in the char-
ter at SIN The subscriber having subsequently
reacquIred the property, sold part thereof, and
there now remain fully eleven hundred acres. TO-
sother with the buildings enlarged and greatly i'm
and to increase It's value. he has laid nG the larger
portion Of the land into about l Building Lots,
with convenient streets, Of tn feet width, running
north and south, cast and west, with a view to the
formation of village or city, to he caIied" War
renton Springs" These lots nearly surround tho
reserved sixty five acres which ineade the sulphur
SprInEs aad al the contiguous buildings ad improve
xS9 shares, IN oonnexIon with the lots; the whole
l2,3o lots and shares being estimated at $40 each,
and when taken to be paTtitoned by lot; those get
ting the 25O shares VIII constitute the corporation
Known as tSe oSa Faaauer White M SupbI2 crnss
COMPANY and those getting the respective lots will
man of the highest character and business quaifca-
tIonS TO whon as trustee for the purpose the entire
property has been conveyed.
The valuation of tins property by the sworn officer
OF the eCommonwealth shows that the buildings alone
are worth $4,000 the assessment per acre IS put at
lures for the public accommodation than individuals
are able or willing TO Isk and the fact that many
10 SSG1dng around nd them, w probably souble m
estimate. A subscriber VIII, In the worst event, get
lot (of the almost universal dimensions in New
York; for the sum Of ten dollars. He Will get ot
on which he can build, at the very fountain of hea
he may reside on IL for the summer season only,
Tor the year. The Inducements 10 build wall he ~
resstble; and the fact Of such buildings being erect
ed will immelsurably enhance the value Of the
Springs aud Of the lots. There is no reason why a
city of magnitude should not rise up and flourish at
this place. The Rnppahannock river navisabie to
the spot. very little energy would always keep
railroad crosses the river about miles below this
iand. Coal, at cheap rate, may be unl"aded from
thus he commanded at Will AID the facility Of trans
Poriatlon gives the same advantages which Lowell
within nm mos, % viii s soon extend TO New orissns G
whose inhabitants may then reach these Springs IN
an abundant resIcnNwiih ali these facilities why
should not clty thrive and prosper here AT af
events around these health giving waters, already
so extensively and beautifully improved all the high
and the low, the rich and the poor, have now an Op
longer, terms graduated ly their means and the
benlgnant design of the legislature an granting the
charter may be realized TO the fullest extent.
This property is rendered 10 the public at about
the value on winch the taxes are paid 10 the state,
ment was made by an intelligent public officer no
way interested. Almost indefinite profits may be
$40 is not required to he paid until the subscription
trustee. assisted hy two justices of the peace. Ia
the mean time checks in favor of the trustee, or
may be made NOT to be used tii the day Of PARTITION
The trustee viii apply the money after partition, IN
the property. rs to give assurance of good ttea
tiIIe reported IN 1853, ny able nt,orpeys rs then en-
hrmed 10y l9 years of qulet, undIsturbed PossessmD
The plan of estimating lots and shares in the
Springs Company, of equivalent valne in the par
tiion, will save trouble IN the division; and after
this PARTITION the interests of the lot holders and
Springs stockholders will lie IN law entirely distinct,
while the success Of one party mnst Preafiy enhance
the other. Any one may subscribe Tor one or more
shares IN this purchase, and hIs interest wall he IN
proportion. THOMAS GRbEN.
NorE-l. All the streets are CO feet WIDE. and ran
north and south, east and west.
2. Each square IN the plan fronts 30 eet on streets
running east and west, and 22 feet streets ran
ning north and south, and with ITS portion ol the
streets and alleyD contains about two acres.
5. No payment of even the Slo Is required tall II Is
ascertalned, bs the number OF subscribers, that
greatly exceed the cost.
In the partition the l0ao lots will be
by tokens, with the number of square and of lot
each. These tokens will he put IN the same vessel
with 500 similar ones, marked 81 share OF stock"
In another vessel subscribers names will be put,
leach name repeated according 10 the number Of
shares he may have taken,) and in the drawing, IN
the division of large estates among numerous heirs
each will thus have an equal chance with any other
valued lot.
The $500 who get the shares Of stock will, for the
aggregate sum of only $500, get the Is acres, IN;
Guiding the sulphur Spring, the buildings tasscssed
at $4,000, and the furniture.
Those who get suitable building lots for large hO-
tells may be still more successful, while those least
fortunate will get building lots OF p by 100 feet that
must ne worth, as the population increases, much
more than the cost. -
S. Subscription ists and thographic plans Of the
proposed city left at most Of the bookstores and
other public places In this CITY, The agents havlng
them can become the representatives OF me respec.
tive subscribers and in surrendenng the ss can gel
drawings are desired to he at the same time, or the
subscription may be deposited IN any solvent bank
TO be paid to Robert Hudgin on the day ol PARTITION
Letters to thesubscriber n ms eiy VII receive
II