davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

I'tbly. securing by his public charac'e
ia socisl amenities great influence, il is
I've are persuaded, far better TO have no
representative al all near The Tinted
States government
What. in times past. have onr ordinary
run of dtploinatists at that capital ever
done for us: When the pinch comes af
last, the business they have casHplicatedT
has eth + had TO be transacted in Lon-
don, or we have had 10 send ont spe-
tial mission to do it, II the case OF she
3oflfs eaStefn boenl'. fiisEsftps So
was sci aside. aud Lord Ashburion. 4
man OF sp ciai fitness. settled the con-
tentions o. years in few weeks resi-
dence at Wa>hii. glon. So the important
question OF the navigation OF the st.
l. wFence. and the commercial relations
between Bri.i,h North American and the
United States fingered wears IN the hands
of our ordinary r. preventative, who could
make 40 progress in real business of hat
! sort: and tn. treaty Of Washingt' u,
which set.let in tn" simplest way both
of those matters, bears the signature not
Of tie British minister al Washington.
but of Lord E!gin, who took Washington
! in his way back TO the government Of
, Canada. Anl i'm the Central American
contention. the IHOrp IT was left to Mr.
Crsmptnn the tnore complicated il be-
came. ID was OILY when Mr.. Dallas and
Lord ClareadOn set Ia @rk, under a
sense of >erioas respnnsihilitys,lhat a So
Let Co. III a.. rl n.,I
| tGndant ab<urti lea was promptly found.
4 TIE Contrast between the representa-.
ion Of tn" American republic at this
court and the representation of the BFi-
! tish crown and people at Washington is
. most remarkable and Instructive. They
send us the very be- men in the Union,
and the more diff: Il !elicate our rel; =
tested in their selection. ir. Dallas.
the present minister in Lon 'on. is n
only on" of the most distinguished mem.
hers Of Cougre s, but one or the mos,
important men in his party. HIS prede-
cesscr, Mr.. Buchanan. is now President
elect OF the United States.
Nh Abbott Laurence, Mr.. Everett,
Mr.. B4ncroft. Mr.. Stevenson, and Mr.
-}a~k. were all persons Of the greaie~
eminence and position IN their respective
spfe res in the United States. But, with
the single exception OK Sir Henry Bul.
wer, tue English government has not
for tie las quarter of n century had 4
min,<t, at Wa>hi' gtnn whose name wa.
known eli OF the cerpe diplomafigue
M doubt success at Washington !,
very d iicult. A right man there mu~
have special vocation for the appoint
mcnt. He must able to tolerate muci
that is rough and unrefncd: and yet h,
ought himself to be cultiva ed and polish
ed, as well as wta'hv and ho>pitable
Above all things. heart end soul ought T.
be "a his mission. and h.. ought to he in
.pireG with that earne>lness and deeI
sens of responsibility to the Engli>l
people which it Is almost hopeless L
expect from thorous h-hred dipIousti>t
And therefore II is We eyre the appoint
ment OF an ordinary dip!oma'i<t ami
poor lord 10 the Washington ni~si"u
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

REPUTATION OF \ GENERALLY
RECEIVED F4Lf.AeY,.

The assertion that slavery is inimicai
to the prosperity Of the States where IL
Exists, and has tended to their impover-
/ ishment. Is great argument in the
mouths OF The shriekerS tor freedom and
free soil. Every slang whanger of this
iTee-sn'l party uses this argument when
he fails to convine his opponents that
slavery ih the abstract is immoral and
sinful. To slow the actual facts of the
case As Z" the comparative wealth Of the
free and he slave States, we ask asten-
ton TO the following article from South.
exchange. Read this statement careful
ly. aud se" how it puts to flight the AZ
suInpiions OF abniitionists aud free soil.
erS, and gives the whole force of their
argument 10 the slave States and slave.
! holders:
| WeALTH. NORTH AND SourH-FAcrs
FOX SPEAKER BANKS DIGEsrIoE.-A
statistical table is going the rounds of the
papers. which is we'll worthy the atten.
tion OF every one de<irou> of forming a
c"rrect opinion as 10 the merits of slave
ard anti-slavrry. regarded from the point
of view 1T political economy. This table
has been submitted TO Congress by the
Secretary of the Treasury II is there
fore sanctioned by EIgh authority; and
whist. OF course, ii cannos claim The
merit OF exact precision. Ut Is doubtless
"a mar an approximation as can be made
10 perfect accuracy. Al any rate we
have no right to suppose anything else
than IL Is fair towards both sections ofthe
Union: and for the purpose now in hand.
Is all that - necessary as schedule
framed on the same principles for the
whole country.
BY this schedule the sixteen free
States are rated with an aggregate popu-
lation Of 1917, ,398 (sixteen millions
seventy-seven thousand three hundred
and nlnety-eight souls. with an aggre-
gate wealth. IN real and personal proper
ty. amounting TO $5.77O S97 .6T9. Di-
viding their aggregate wealth by The
number Of peoplr, we have . dividend of
1852 ahd very small fraction. 10 each
individual in the free States, Irrespective
of age. sex or condition.
On the other hand. the fifteen slave
States are reported. in the same table, ~
containing an aggregate population Of
fO.T93413. souls, with a sum tota, of
real and pers nal wealth amounting to
50, ,96S, ,349. 0i6. Making The same CAL
culation as in the other case. we fiEd the
dividend IN the slave States To be S37O.-
90 to each person. bite aud black, bond
and Tree, old and young, in the slave
States.
The FIRST reflection 20 be drawn from
these hgurrs *. that taking the whole
population OF each section, withou, ans
Discrimination aS TO color or condition.
the Southern people are Individually
richer than the Northern. We could al |
ford to make an equal divisian wilh>our
slaves and still remain more wealthy
than any equal nunber Of the non-slayc- |
holders
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

A PARTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
copy the follow ing from the Baltil1
San OF Thursday last: "A yeYv II 4 81
some entertainn,ent waa .gisea Il IL &.
ard T. Werrick Esq. bv his friena ssI|
this city at BsBn ms Hotel, on ssDn1 i
night, M view oi he faci THAI be Is abesslt
to leave B.ltimore to FAX. OPP his resi-
dence in Chicago Ii vas parting iri-
bufe bestowed in Testimony Of iheir
aprr, cia'i.n o. has talents and w5r n
10th IS a young and promising Fnen.b~r
of the baT and as man Of earbeSt and
elevated purpose. The basq1et was Of
ti.a' elegant character betting he cers-
sion and the e>tabIisbm nd iii Nj hit.t u
was served, aud passed Cd ii fhe kap-
pirst manner. Dur'isg Ase Aseninp' =
f-etiviiN fr EerrIck. being eslfesl III, bv
a mplimenisry toast. made Rfl rlss,ssvnt
aud feeling address to the ass~snblfd
guests. wbo-e bfss wishs.s will follow
him tn The new field hich he has cbosen
f.r his future laoors add aseIr4fions. Mr.
Merrick has taken SON part "a State
and ns'Ional politics IN MS native State.
and hi- eIoquence has rveE been regard.
ed as effective in behalf of the cause
which he espoa<rd. He serycd his
country gsIlshtly N the assxicsn 5 as as
Captain Vi one OF the Maxyiand comp
anie<."
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12
mEDIcSa DEPAnTmnNr
FACULTY CIlf hiIsf1s(.fNE.
Nol.le otng. ii. b., 'Il,.s-ss..E f 'Iaerr

Aolsle oang. M. ~ ss,ss.sss.t Of 'l'hears anu
l.facsleN y aIsIdiclae (aad Preside nj 81 sI.e
Eneilsy J
fi|apaFay fEsslwarI, Z Professor a. ob.
.9s FISH asla ~ DISEASES OI Il D.neh aIsI
|, sseildten lind I'rasuEtr =
Johnson Eliot. M. L.. prorssor of ANATOMY.
JaEnrs T. Morgan, III. D.. Professor OF Mei,-
ca lurispruerilce and Hygiene.
=: M~Snfier. NJ. d.. proie<sor Of Surgery.
b.nJamin +. Craig. NJ. d.. Professor Oh
theInistry and VI phySlology.
o-ofge =. SciIaiirr, vi. d.. Professor of Ma
{ IeTaeAdedica snd Therapeutics.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

nR. G. NJ HaMMETT, having 10.
~ Gated in Bedlam Neck. respectful.
" offers his professional services TO tbe
public, aud solicits a share oE their pa.
tFonage
He can always be found al Mr. John
n T. Tarlton's.
fune 5th,. 1s56-3m.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

--tso tsseh@NN ~ WV tOiA.
oss or rRg PRr.s.
laGIc lNPREssIoR PAPER.--
.;ssls.rs TO the advertisement IN
sri,ius forth the merits OF
III ingeninn$ invention. The
,lJ induce all to give il a trial.
ant. ,aa
ss.,sl lor upatness and uIiiSsy
- with the sale il richly des"ry.
a. public has long desired. ans!
|tSe!f in every lover o! taste and
|snnsasI of Commerce..
1850.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

NV" "A SVWt0 Sts Near Lombard
Baltimore.
FSViiE undersigned having associated
- themselves together for The purpose
OF conducting the Saddlery s. Harness
business, have taien Warehouse No. II
Senth Street, East side, where they
would beg The favor OF theis friends ia
St. Mary's & elsewhere 10 give them a
call they will be prepared 10 furnish
Merchants and others with their supplies
on a. good terms as can be had in This or
any other Market.
The business win be conducted by
Thomas Daley & Co.
THOMAS DALEY
j. b. WEIGH
rs Baltimore, Nd.
JGlv 10th 12s6-6m.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

DR. L@vsR.-Lever, Though he bas
published som here about a dozM
works OF fiction, is comparatively a vt thai
man. Fer the satisfaction of II 1"er val
we state shst he. Wasee,sar ,a.II,, vv.,,.e
the Last day OF Aue " ~ IFS. Sls>
er was huilder N g26d :...n,.,
and educat d him for tIl:ss ss'ouhs - -,
fession. which he studied partlvtn nn5.
lin (nndcr th- tuition OF Sir Pbl;n CIR.
ton, father of the late British rnnS.,sr fo
Washinston,) and partly under D1..,y-
:ren al Paris. He made his Iebn, as a
praciiti ner in the Iiorsh ol Ireland, dur
in4 the cholera Of 1880. Subsequently,
he was physician to the British emhas-
~ at Brussels, and while in that po-ltiosa
wrote Harry Lorrequer. which ir ded,-
Gated TO Sir G Hamilton SEYMOUR, the
! British minister. In 1S42, he resided i'm
his native city as editor Of tie Dublin
Univer~it. Magazine, but did not long
remain in that siiuation. In 1915, h.,
6>ed his residence at Fl re ce, vs. hs re
h" haS remainhed, still writing fur, the
Magazine, Ind alTost slway. having .
~eriai IN course of u licafion. So many
# his stories relate 10 adveniare in III
PeninsuLr war, that the pubic have
, g-nerAli> believe! him to haze attached
to the Br'h-h army as . surgeon lr
fact, - The dates sho~. be Was only 4
very small by The time. Dr.. Levsr
ia travelled over the gFezter part al
E'nopr. and Is undoubtedly what q
call smart man" He has the mi~.
fortune % being afflicted with extTeEely
expensive habits. Tie also be. t.se Cor.
tune OF being able to earn Iols Of money
| to spend.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12
Al DIFFICULTY y Osr acone.
tsF' IS e. !. 81 - !. 'si i

visible no izon, bsi6ss sh:sg 8 sd.
vance. A passionate desire an unwear-
led will. can perform irnpossibiliiies. or
what seem to be such 10 the cold and
feeble. if We do but 20 on, some un-
seen path viIl opra the hills. We must
MT allow ourselves TO be discouraged bv
the apparent dsproportion between the
result of Jingle efforts aud the magnitude
of The obs'a,ie les TO be encauntered.-
Nothing good or great is to be obtained
without courage aud industrv--5ut cour-
age and in'u>trv might have sunk in
despair, and the world must have re.
rlaiDed u~ornaIneuted and unimproved,
IL mep had nicely compared the effect Of
ingl> stroke at thr chisei with che py..
raInId ne raised, or of single impres,.
sion of he spade with a mountain 10 be
lev eiied
The tolls a< we'll as the risks of an ac-
tive life are commonly overrated: 50.
much may be done nv the d;ligent use
OF ordinsry opportunities; but they must
n aiways 5e waited for. We must not
on'y strike tive iron while il is hot, bul
till Il i made hot. The law, the dissi-
pated, and the fearfnl should patiently.
see the ac'iS" and the bold pass them in
the course. They must bring down their
pret~nsions % the level Of their talents.
Those who have not energy 10 work
| must learn to be humble, and shonld not
vainiy hope to unite the incompatible
"nioyments Of Incidence and enterprise,
OF arrhiiion and seli-ihdulgsnce.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12
ron SflERIrF.

r. subscriber respectfully annouaces
EsaseH n q candidate IeY lire Office oi
afssa. Alary's cnnnry st she election ia
lllar next aud soii.iss the supper, Of his
citizens. - " =
THOMAS L. DAYS..
"A fS5f---te.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12
GEORGE 1. sPALDING.

eth. Ie55.
~ authorized TO announce LEON
kE.ALE IS a candidate ter the clIice
Ster 81 Wills Tor SaiRs Mar : county
A,.ction iii 1857.
l3lh. lSSi
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

Friendship 10 q silent gei,ii,4nsz ilsaf rnakes
no parade; the true hear dsnces 10 hcrnpipe
ON the b,nsue.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12


Drran.'si thou b IL llshiniAgs asshings
ln the nsidsl. .al.a ii lis eyes.
and his locks ii Arab blackn..s
Oh, nateiaes II de ii kses
y . bur The purple spleslasr
Burning . ihe gOseeoos wess
IhesI s>i ssslis &c l-..,s sI.s ! i d =
fSisefa'seresa
Pausest thou TO hear the anthem
Root the blue dome overhead
Or the stately palace ringing
Ringing with his iron treadl
In his stall thy royal palfr-y
Shakes his silver flowing mane.
As he snufFs the battle incense
Rising from the slain.
From the hills the chariot's thunder
Rock the golden lattice bars
And thou se-si the. spear heads cleaning
Like a sea of stars!
Lofty DANES, around thee sitting.
Cannot sooth thy grief away,
Saying-in the vale he tarries,
With the spoil and prey!
Where then roll Ihy rings of FIRE.
Chariot of the dauntIes~ one
And an awful voice makes echo
Toward the dread unknown!
MournfnlIy the pale lid, dropping,
Hide the bitter well OF tears
From her heart goes out crying
Through the desolaie years!
Woman as thou art. and mother
With yearning strong TO save,
Fen thy great love cannot win him
From the hungry grave!
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12
.E.ilsrER OF WILLS.

especially present myself t.
.itizens of st. Mary's Connt,
date Cor Register Of Wills a
|, election, aud will be- thank
r support.
JAMES q. HOPEWELL.
Ind. 1888.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

willhshs Pen or LAX
Ive& ADwrrs. prtiIfes,
smlrking Iineu lndeIi.
ID WRITING. This
sEst portable INK
rid, Tor snail quantity
e lssgkrs. constitutes a
hichl cailnot t,e broken.
any stick Sharpenea 10
ils well as the besi
sc. For drawing IL is
indeed, the only art uf
Nc taught ~ oEE LIS
,,f Gower can b. trans
OF the album, with q
F'.$' niblauce OF naIurr.-
p,' tu-e- sad embroidery
aItsl have received tIls.
VA sllc fair sex /; and in
srssei.t for a lsdy could
:. R1il also mark linen or
. remain perfectly inteh-
q in the world tails 10
hid can use il viii. perleci
agic Paper. hkewNr, Que
rs written can be secured
lal labor whatever, max
/ ard most convenien
used 20 great advantage
public press, telegraph
of others.
ta,ns four different colors,
and rcd. with inll AMI
Tor al to use. aud will last
ia Ave hundred distinct
and every package war
lexea. os five Cor 81.
.sz. klallrd % ail parts
sle above
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

his sentences For fIsent snestr5s.,..l
Is remarkably free fsoFr fes3uodanee =.
iteration. His specie need no rear
ranging and repelishins from the rcp.,rt-
er. In fine, he IS tarf.s nes|sssra. 49,
tween the careless of haad aash;nv
stsle Of some o. the Southern snsakers'
and the stir cold sru riz;a rlIe.or;c of
Seward aid hisschooI.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

nds of JAMES r. NJ. RAL.EY.
..i,n~nd him 10 the voters of 81.
tnys as u candidate for the office
Wills n the election IN 1857. and
ent.ore him rs elnineatly qualified
responsible position. 1850
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

undersigned anElnnnees himself .
! for Register of Wills Of 1t. Mary.
and solirIts the votes OF his fellow,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12
PATUXENT

cE ". MORGAN respectfully an.
Himself as eaadislate Tor the nsiice
r. IL Wills ssr ST. Mary's county at
In in 1877. aud stdlcits the support
|ow.citizeuS. fs6 rlcf
Fth. lcS5ss-st.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

q slexea. os FIVE Cor 81.
rss.s hlallpd 20 sail parts
slle above
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-30
A Singular Case Of Insnuity-A Beautiful Girl
gone '.ad for Love

beautiful German girl named Hannah X cot
ker. was taken to the Commercial Hospital. yes
terday morning. araving maniac; her reason
completely overthrow by disappointment in
love. 1t seems lhat she had been engaged 10 one
of her counIymen for some months. aud had
fully expected to become his when her father in
formed her last Saturday that she should not
marry.
Upon the announcement she fell, as If struck
by lightning to the floor, and it was with much
difficulty she restored to consciousness
She then began raving irghttully; and with cries
and screams and groanS and tears and lhnenta-
tions started the entire neghhorhood of Bremen
stree: where she resided. Nothing could be done
to calm or appeasr her-shr grew worse, and
until it was determined 10 remove her 10
the Hospital;
When there. she Continued t. rave, and would
have di5d from exhaustion b-f re this, had not
chorofoim been administered to keep her quiet.
1t was found neces .ary. toe, To hind h5r to the
floor. else he would have taken her own life,
leappd out of the window. or done anything des
perate. The physicians who saw her say they
never behpld violent maniac.
II is pitiabe to observe this young nLd beaut
full woman. just in the spring of life. suffering
ind how intensely she must suffer-all the hor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-30
From the St. Paul Pioneer.

RUMoRED ATTACK UPON THE MOBILES ExpEDI
TIoN. Inflammation was received in this city on
Wcdncs day to the effect that Col Mobiles expe-
dition, to lay out emf grant road from Fort
Ridgely to the South Pass, had been met. at tho
crossing of the Big Sioux, by large party of
Yanktan Indians and their passage across that
stream resisted. Col. Mobiles party was not
sufficient TO force passage, and he fell back to
the east side Of the river, where he threw up
temporary defences. and dispatched to Fort
d1ely for assistance.
The Yanktons number over 40 lodges. and
presume about that number of warriors, al
though runor puts that number down at $50.
Colonel Mobiles party consists of seventy five
men, well armed with Sharpe's rifles and revol
vers. In addition to this force, there are twenty
five men, in the employ of the Dakota Land As
ISOLATION. in the immediate neghborhood of Col.
Mobiles; they are well armed and efficient men,
and could easily effect junction with Col Ms
expedition. One hundred men, as well armed
and efficiently commanded as this party is, can
easily defend themselves against five times their
number. We do not think. therefore, that any
apprehonsions need be entertained by those hav-
ing friends with Col. Mobiles.
Maj Sherman's battery ffvng artillery and
one company 81 infantry is the entire force on
our frontier. 1t is entirely too small for aggres-
sve purposes, and barely sufficient for defensive
operations.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-30

TERRIBLE-A WOMAN THROWS HERSELF OUT
OF WINDOW. Fridays Buffalo Republic says:
Last night alb ut 10 o'clock. the body of lady,
wife of Mr. j G.. Paften. was found in the area
in front of the United States Hotel in an awiully
manged condition. Her skull was crushed in on
the left temple, the fuce terribly confused, both
shoulders and both legs broken. The fracture
ofthe skull was sufficient to cause almost instant
death. She picked up by the barkeeper, and
conveyed inside the house. She was breathing
heavily at the time she picked up, but died
in less than three quarters of an hour. An in
quest was held, when it ascertained that
Mrs. Paten was in the constant habit of intox
ication. and that she led her husband terrible
life, which he bore patiently She appeared to
be insane with drink when she jumped out.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-30
BY Il Il l. L G r A p II i.
Anticipated Indian Outragcs in Min
ulSOtO.

Sr. PAut, MINNESOTA, July 29.-Dates from the ST.
oax ageacy !e the oath inst. report 10000 Indians
defyng the u. s. Troops, and hostties are thought
to be unavoidable. The settlers are flying for pro-
lection Gov Medary is there endeayoring to pre-
serve peace. Gov. sustained the action of the SUI
perntendent in his suspension of the payment of the
annuities until the Sioux nation deliver mp the u,
nous band of murderers which they have refused To
do, aud are endeavoring to bring about collision
with the Government Troops.
a Geographic despatch from Secretary Floyd refu-
sing the request Of Gov Mcdary for for the vol
unteers occasions much excitement Two hundred
men are prepared and determined to march f needed
for the protection OF the frontier
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-30

ANOTHER Man HUNG IN IowA.-The Oska
loo>a l,wa) Times of July 10Th. states that
Judge Stone an the 18th instant opened spe-
cial term of his couit at Monteznma. Psweshiek
county, for the trial nf VIM B. Thomas. charged
with the murder Of Mr.. aUd Mrs. Castrll, who are
supposed to have been murdered in consequence
of their bodies having BEEN discovered in the
woods near Mon;tzuma last fall. As soon the
court was opened, Thomas arose and asked for II
change of venue. alleging TINT Ia could have M
hopes for fair trial in that excited and exasprr-
ated neighhorhood. The court granted the
change of venre. But no sooner had the decs-
ion been made than mob of two hundred armed
persons seized the prisoner and took him out Of
the custody of the sheriff. They took him out
side Of the limits of the town aud hung him with
out going through even the tormaliies Of Il mock
trial. Judge Stone foil, we'd the mob, urging
them To respect the laws. but at length had to
leave the town to escape the same fate as the un-
fortunate prisoner. This makes the sixth man
hung by mobs in Iowa during the last eight
weeks Chicdgo Times, 2lst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-30
BOTETOURT SPRINGS. VA.

uNE Subscriber accommodate from and after the LIST
July about % bardcrs through the summer Season My
House situated Immediately the McAdanised Road lead
ing fr I'm buchanan to Salem Va in Roanoke seven
miles from onsack Depot and eight from Sacn and about
four hundred yards from the White Sulphur ard Cayhcate
Springs at Holns Institute Persons stopping house
have Tree access to the Springs Persons coming to house
by Railroad will be either mt B0nsacks Depot Salcu
with BY addressing the subscriber Boteout
springs, Va r. A. LEE.
p 81 will for the information Of the public that have
had no case Of Fever OF kind In family this mel
her has there been but of In the negborood
except at the institute and that In mild form The fever has
been confined entirely at the Institution except the
The neghboood has been and is remarkably health
and feel hesitation saying that persons wishing
the Springs for the benefit of the have nothing
account of fever there fever the lot tho
last Mr. James Cooke fever
for some fifteen days. and recovering able to sit up
Ie % c2mos II. A. LEE