Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-08-10
THE FAp9TIER WHbTE SULPHUR
OFFERED FOR SALE TO THE PUBLIC

This property has been held under An act Of incor
eonsisted Of I.i8Syf acres Of Land. IN Fauqulr
county. including The Improvements thereon. and
tefat 500 eac The subscriber having subsequently,
,,eeacgulred the properly sold part thereof, and
gether with the buildings enlarged and greatly i'm
proved. The more easily to sell such property,
portion OF the land INTO about lo.Go Building Lots,
with convenient streets, oil tn 1eet width. running
north and SOUTH east and west, with view to the
renton Springs" These lots nearly surround the
reserved sixty five winch include the Sulphur
Springs and all the contiguous buildings aad improve
ments These S5 acres alsO are offered for sale. In
2,5oO shares. in connexlon with the lots the whole
1854 lots and shares being estimated at $40 each,
and when taken to be Parttloned by lot those get
under the amended cilarter OF February 2, 1854,
known as the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs
receive their deeds from Nir. Ro. Hndsn, gentle
man Of the highest character and business quaihca-
tons to whOn rs trustee Tor the purpose, the entire
The valuation of this property by the sworn officer
are worth s8o.U0; the assessment per put at
s84. Such property requires more liberal expendl
lures for the public accommodation than individuals
able willing to risk, and the fact that SO many
will be interested In the success of the Springs, and
mcdnte after the COMP Company @1ed the SuPe present
estimate subscriber will, in the worst event, get
aIOt tof the almost universal dimensions in New
York; for the sum of ten dollars He will get lot
on which he build at the very fountain Of health;
he may reside on II for the summer season only, or
for the year. The inducements to build will be ir-
resIstbe and the fact of such buildings being erect
Springs and OF the lots. There is no reason why a
city of magnitude should not up and flourish at
this place. The Rappahannock river is navgabe to
the locks in repair. The Alexandria and I,yrchburg
railroad crosses the river about or miles below this
land. Coal. at cheap rate. may be unloaded from
the into the boats. Indefinite steam power may
portaion gives the same advanIases @ which Dwell
has for unlimited business. The railroad, already
within miles, will soon extend to New Orleans,
whose inhabitants may then reach these Springs in
three days. AS healthy spot as any IN Vlrginialn
an abundant reglOn-with all these facilities why
should not city thrive and prosper here; At al
events, around these health giving waters, already
and the low, the rich and the poor have now an op-
portunty Of sojourning for the summer season, or
longer, on terms graduated by their means and the
charter may be realized to the fullest ext tent.
and greatly below the original outlay. The assess
way interested. Almost Indefinite profits may he
relied if the plan of sale be carried out If It he
SO is not required to be paid until the subscr
be completed, and the part tion shall he made by the
trustee, assisted by two justices Of the peace In
the mean time checks in favor of the trustee, or
other satisfactory atrangepent Tor the subscription
the first place to tie extnguishment Of ali hens on
title reported in 1888, by able attorneys as then en-
tirely satisfactory, and which has been doubly con-
hrmed by - years oi quiet undsturoed possession
The plan of estimating lots and shares in the
fition will save trouble in the division and after
TINS PARTITION the interests of the lot holders and
Springs stockholders will he IN law entirely distinct,
while the success of one party must greatly enhance
the other. Any may subscribe for one or more
shares IN this purchase, and his interest will be In
proportion. THOMAS GREEN.
NoTE.-l. All the streets are 60 feet WIDE and run
north and south, east and west.
q Each square the plan fronts 250 feet streets
ning north and south. and with Its portion OF the
streets and alley contains about two acres.
No payment Of even the $40 Is required tll is
ascertaned, by the number of subscribers, that a
city is to be built in which event the value must
greatly exceed the cost.
T. In the partition the 600 lots will be represented
each. These tokens will be put in the vessel
with $500 similar ones, marked ~ share of stock !"
| leach name repeated according to the number Of
shares he may have taken, and IN the drawing, Is
the division Of large estates among numerous heirs,
esch will thus have equal chance with any other
The 1870 who get the shares of stock will. for the
Guiding the Sulphur Spring, the buildings assessed
at $4,000 and tho furniture. ...
Those who get suitable building lots for large ho-
fortunate will get building lots OF 2 by 100 feet, that
must be worth. as the population increases, much
S. SUBSCRIPTION lists and photographic plans of the
proposed city iet NJ most of the bookstores and
other public places IN tins city. The agents having
them become the representatives OF the respec-
assurance OF the deeds. The payments and the
drawings are desired to he at the same time, the
subscription may be Deposited n any solvent hank
to be- paid to Robert Hudgin the day of PARTITION
Letters to the subscriber n thls city VIII receive
| attention from THOMAS GkEEN.
! resi- TOILET GoQDS LUST 9PENIN,G Z, al