davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11
From Washington.
WAsmIknTos, Tuesday, I

WAsHIsGr0s, Tuesday, Aug TO- 1873
Tie Ordnance Board, consis ing OF Col. Ripley,
Major Ramsay and Capt. Msyp ..ier, in their recent
report TO the Secretary Of War, say:
"The law and the Instructions under which tho
Board act require them both to select and TO sppoys
q model fer tie alteration Of old arms 10 breech'
loader. Tie after requirement, namely, the APPROVE,
demanded from tie Beard something more than IL
Icstbe 10 d. becaus 1t is on. Of their power TO eppy
such tes. as would warrant them 10 approving theav
rese for army purposes OF arms altered on any OF e
modeis pre- nted 10 them. The Boarc IN this feepscs
fully agree with tae Secretary Of War in bis lesteru
the Hen. Jas. A. Ste wart, Of March 1885, 'Thst ne
mcst indeed the only, conclusive test OF the excel
lsrce OF arms for army purposes is to be found ~
the trial Of them by troors 10 active service. n,
breech loading arms, Of any of the models betcrs ~
Board have been subjected to this test, and there
coLssauery 10 euch evidsn Of excellence foz army
purposes a. will justify an absolute approval Of spf
II osel for the alteration OF Cd Arms.
They further cay that
They have net the same insupersble difficulty v
the execution q The duty Indicated by tie Other PSI
o. Il law which requires the selection Of MODE.
They would remsrk, however, that ell the mcdes
pee, Lted for competition evnc1d highly creditslss
mechanical ingenuity in deyisng plans for the shsb
ton Of muzz!e-losdHg 70 breeck. loaQiLg ANS. Ths
lin trials which Il vas in the power Of the hsra
TO make, co Rot give sufficiently decisive resni" "
the superiority Il one arm over the oteiIs "
authorize the Board to pronounce that aIy od AZ
altered 70 breecl.os1ers. indeed tast sny ofsee.
ls6Ig sms will be as icient aud suitable fer tooL'
generally our Cbi.ed States musksts aud iihs,:
The Cnly way TO determine this point positively :.
be 10 IesCt TO t3e conclusive test OF tsisl BY trcef
actual service. Indeed The limited amount spP,ox.s
a:.d for the Alteration seen to indicate that this 90
the intention Of the lew"
Az heretofore stated, the Board selected MoS
model, irssnuch az it differs from TIE othe. e!-
GLIDING TIE rev ard urtiied pi;cipe Of pinned :,
tsc cartridge, which may on actual trs, DO iorn,
sdyMkge; spd they oumsnd that the ePpVssr
| ten, or 20 much Ct it ae tie secretary q
dsin Necessary for TIE purpose Of trial " I,..I
! sc,,ite u s2y,is1 70 tLs s,.staj1a " oS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Startling News.

Gin. WALkER WITH LARGE FORCE OF fiLLi't'-
rERs ON Ills WAY TO SONORA.
81. LOUIS, Monday Aug ,, 1913.
Dir. CroLin who arrived here lsst aight from ABB
querque, after 2Sdsys passage, reports that Gen. ".
Walker, with large body Of fllibustsrs hsd ssn0H
time previously passed II Paso route TO Sonora
is force amounted to 500 men, all mounted and armed
with Minnie rifles and Colt reyolysrs. They hsd an
Is field pieces. Col. Titu., the Ksusss hero, joined
Walker at III Paso.
Mr.. Cionin met another body Of fIbustsrs on the
Pawree Folk Of tie AIksnsas River, on their way 70
join Wslker. They numbered nearly four hrndr'a
men, and were oil mounted and thoroughly armed.
Mr. Cronin sliO met on tue Pawnee FOX fen
lOOOOto 0,CCO indians, who receiving their a.
nui,ies from Col. But
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

Ia .te Board of Cout cilmen lsst night, Mr.
Thtu,s, A. Duon, proprietor Of porter house III
ths Ejchth ayeIue, came forward as the represent
a,,ye ,aan f the Cry d NETWORK in tie pro
,sssd calculation Of the success Of the Atlantic
Telegraph. Mr. Dunn was rot TO be out doGe by
tie e,,lus'asi. AN,Imen, and madiately pro-
pcsdthat ,he Controller shoull furnish 81 ,OtVtT
the use ia Joi1t Committee, of which Mr. McSPe
don TX CcrpcIs.ion Printer aud Printer de tdcto TO
the C., nv .soLtrs Of Record and Mr. Dunn, aiote'
.se. aye lie ctaiinen. As tie Charter requires
,uch a 1, oGtion to be advertised, 1t was OF course
lad over. Mr. Ddun then moved that the Council
lusn ccrcur in The les la,iors of the Aldermen,
p,oyicns 2 public dinner for them elSes, AS the
me It ASIDE way Of giving tts people scsleera-
ton. a. Tie Board immediately concurred. To
legs re this very large allowance, thrie-fourhs OF
tie IL mhe re &c stsd 10 each Board must vote for
l. which W Il require thiItoen Aldermen aud eight
ten C,uceim-r. Th~e sre bit Is OF tie for
met liossd, aod ~ oil the latter; Aid. Gregory and
MuIrsr, ard Councilman Ju6son being dead We
be,;e,e Az Brady is s.in in Europe, so that tive
AHe, possessing the nerve to vots for the people
will Re stsbled to stop this pspsble fcoishae''
Tie people sill not complain at very liberal out
ls, il they can have common sense return; oA
10 ,sss $4,000 for diuner will be very gros
outrese. ard one which will require an Immense
anou.t Of fcrbearsn;e on the part OF the taN'p'y
ing psorle to endure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

For Gale, to the highest bidder, the Job Of getting
up the Corporation Dinner to celebrate the laying
of the Atlantic Gable. TIE successful competitor
will be expected to furnish csrrsges FREQ for ~
public officers who are too drunk to yak stnsts;
and he must not investigate pockets Tor silver forks
and cigars, as nothing Of this kind was permitted
at tie celebration of Wasbiugtous Birthday Bid
ders viii be seen BY an authorized agent upsa
giving tie grand harns sign Of ds!fess 10 the lobby
Of tie City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

Mr. Brste ed gave the pay. seeking Counc'lmen I'll
cseM opiien to The purport, last night, that they
have power to set pay for their services. Battle
Gentlemen are by 10 means discouraged. Wood, Dey.
Lin. Csnoyer and every body have hsTetotOre bagsed
Ii. If claims. one way aud another and they ration
Ally Judge that i. is only necessary to get up clsim
10 .ecuse tie booty. This busness is so well ua-
dei.., cd that We should not b, surprised If men,
bers had already Spli their prospective pay Tor 20
celts 90 The jSlh,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

ga. sr-srz rs .,-sheA.tti Em,oelsr'A-sa OIL
h...erri. Tse7 s:e today ForE Tt'u'sn' strons;
they he'd TIE t.laace Of poxsr 0esTssn sle oeiao-
crs'ic and American raI.;e., ard eaa cAoo'e TIC
State Officer. Lax. Faction 81 they cane % lear
etcctipg R.lEps Goyernor over Stewart iss' ysaI'
Trey lnow that the future j, ttsirs-:hss Free
soileIs IRON ,he free sta.es, ircladIs tioosaads
Of Ar.i.sls7sry German are corstart'y pourrs
ito E..ou,j, VILE Save, and Shareholders are
steady r1osng cut; they knew they have but to
rcr,syera 70 wiz nobls and enduring triumph
AID the, ,-a Ier.e7ele' Read TIE Democrats
calm YET trumpet nrtd leader ard you viii Tot be
incrasJ 20 do-b! Il. De:ea. Lss chsssenet but
really .tIers !lensd tttm; thsy vii be sterrar il
purpo.e en-. VII apes; to robler aSi nsrs ul,el.
ish ir,nlies IN TIE popular heart hereafter than
heretofore Hencefr9sr5, they mo7e steHily
and COZ fctn.ly forward to the triumph that .h.a
,urel1 reward their eIsrtiors. Thai l..e revere
was bat the eassn,ss that pcscetes he :ppro,cb-
irg Gay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

The Common School system Of this City is IN
mmintI. darser Of breskipg down under the
heavy lead impcsed on it BY corrupt aEd wicked
pIcdisality on the part Ct those who simiuster il.
For ipttsIce: We note that the expense Of eda-
eaten in the -XIXth Ward, with An average at
tel dsnee Of 5 children, was in lo56 the las year
fer which the accounts are printed, no ess than
$40 "a OF 0rer ,,rsny dollars pr t4ad--acd ia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

In srother column we give letters between the
American ard British Geographical Societies on
the alleged dispMsgement Of Dr. Kines Act,
discoveries By one Dr. Rink. II may be inferred
from Sir Rocerick Murchisons notes that the whole
story of Kinks pretended dem otion Of our nented
navigator 10 an error Of the press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

TssMay Or vetets the crdnause authorizing the
Eighth Avenue Railroad Company to establish ely
cara On tie II idson River track. This is bad 70.
tia projectors, srce it will Tut them to the e1pen'e
and !o.s Ct .rs of settirg the gran. through BY s
veto overcoming msjority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11
Neppork DAILY Gtiba.,re
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1853.

NOW READY

NUW KElDN,
Al fsrRA TRIBUNE Of eight pss cousinns the complete
count h wonderful ART; with other valuable articles on ihe
beet which have yet sppesred this county, Every
b,dy will de.iIe to read this Extra
and .s oopes will be pGnei beyond those ordered news
Others requested forward their orders
ranit distinctly the number of copies rsqnivd-
Pike; siysie copies cents; 100 copies. 81 81.
AIlen HORACE GREELEY Co,
Tribune Buildings, New YOTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

The stirring leader Of last Sa!srd,y's 81. Lons
Democrat, which We transfer to our columns this
morning, viii be read with profound satisfaction BY
<hOuar,'. There Is no symptom Of resell or dis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

Ger. william Waller a. tie head Of eight
hrrd.ed fliJrs.s,rs, armed with Mine rites and
Colts II TolveIs, ard is7iyg battery Of eighteen
feM-Diece,, j, reported BY gentleman jus. arrived
At ST. Louis from Albuquerque, TO have crossed tie
Rio Grs. de- near FL PasO, about tie let Of July on
their way to SonGia which they of course intend 70
ccrqusr std ultimately annex d 10 Texas. Col.
Titus, Of Ksrsss nfsuy, is said to have joined them
at FL Psso
Tbs stoIy !. very direct snd crcunstsctisl, but
we do not fully credit it. 1t seems 700 short time
snce Wslter was in New Orleans and Alabama 70
allow II 10 have been On tie Rio Grade at the
head of soch q force early IN July. OF course, his
men srs mounted, and were mustered n Texas;
but hos could they have been drawn together 40
quietly IS to haze eluded all Newspaper observation
up to tine v hen ,Ley were half way TO their ces
tinstion How could so many guns have been col
kc!ed ard moved Of from suy inhabited portion Of
Texas without exciting comment Col. Titus, we
know, left Western Missouri or Eastern Kansas
rome Two months SGD, at the head Of party who
pretended TO have IN view settlement in Arizona
with TIE purpose Of making ii Slave State, and
may very well have been at FL Psso between the
lst ard the 10th CT July. That he should be intent
On fllbusteIirg in Mexico rather than squa.trg IN
Arizors, is highly probable; but that Walker wee
really on tie Rio Grsnde month ego, with sight
hundred well armed men ard fifteen cannon, is to
Us incredible.
No doubt, hcweytr an armed expedition Of sore
sort was seen there about the time Indicated, and
that il was essentially flibuster in character, and
intent on planting Slavery either in S)nora or in
Arizona. Whichever nsy have been its purposed |
1estinatiop, the Free North must arouse to the |
Iuty Of resisting and defeating it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

Advertisements for The WEyKLr TRBuSE OF tins
weei nus. DO handed in early to-day. Price, ~
hps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-20
spirttualfan.

The SpiritaaIist Register declares that the mum.
Der Of persons protesting Spirtuali.m, or kindred
doctrines, in the United States, up wards of mil
lion. Ii the number were upwards of two mil.
lions what would it prove? II numbers ere a
test of truth, then the Pagans of various kinds,
who believe all manner of absurd nonsense must
be nearer right than the Christians for they have
heavy msiorities their aide. 1t "a because
brains and education necessary to discern the
truth that the judgment of Chis.endom the enIight
ened and civilized few. outwsRhs the supersttions
OF the ignorant aud barbarous many
1u deciding the degree of respect to which
spiritualsm is entitled, more depends upon the
quality than the quantity of its adherents
million of weak, creduieus, uneducated pereons
may be as easily imposed upoa as dozen We
incline to the opinion that the friends of Spiritu
alism are mads mp OF such materials, and that the
few exceptions are men who signaIy illustrate the
truth that ''a little learning ia dangerous thing
When the amount OF popular ignorance is con-
sidered. and the shalloWness Of intelligence among
those who have the name of being educated per-
sons, the wonder ia not that but one million be-
lIeve Ia Spifitualsm. but that it does not outnum
Der every religious sect. But what then7 Who
would TO despiss II on account of its numbers
Majorities settle the politics of the country. but
outside of that peculiar circle, papa 10 as like
ly to be voS diaboli as rox Del.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-20
Louis NAPOLEON.

TIE uDeasness In Europe In regard to the pur-
poses of Louis Napoleon, has not yet passed away
Why those great ornaments by sea and land p
Austria trsmbes England is fitting her hand to her
huge naval bucksr; Prussia aud Belgium are sus
picious and vigilsnt; only t1 great powers the
earth resent . confident and fearless frent-tbs
United States and Russia, our old ally, which, but
yesterday at swords point with France now seems
her confidential friend The political atmosphere
Of Europe 10 dim with doubt and distrust. No one
comprchsnds the strange being who sits on the
throne Of France, though all what, in a
ed for that empire: how he has stimulated her in.
dustrai interests, developed her Internal improve
ments, encouraged aud enlarged her commerce
and, above all, in Frenchman's eye, retrieved her
military renown, wiped out the shame of Water
loo, and made France the first military power Of
the world
1t is idle, on this side the water, to Indulge con.
lectures Of policy which puts the most expert
encsd statesmen Of Europe at fault. Napoleon
possesses in perfection the grand diplomatic qua
lily Of secretivsness. His most intimate coun-
selor does not even attempt to read that inexp
sive ceuntepance and inscrutable soul Whilst,
however, Americans cannot explain the riddle, they
may be permitted to wish that this great and pow
erful ruler would array himsel upon the side of
the European people. One word from Paris and
Italy would be free, aud every despotism in Eu-
rope overthrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-20
Con. Qukfn an,

The death of this eminent soldier aud statesman
has called forth expressions of sorrow from the
press of all parties aud all sections. The able
leader Of the Southern party, in the House of Re-
representatives.. even the New York Tribune admits
his honesty. "The bra.est of the brave" he was
the first 10 uufarl the American flag on the walls
of Mexico Gen. Quitmsn was about sixty years
of age, aud q native Of New York, from which he
migrated at an early age to Mississippi, where he
became planter and in political life Of the
most distinguished men of the State. In 1867 he
volunteered for the Mexican War,and vas appoint
ed by President Polk Maj or General. In this
capacity, he WAS prominently engaged in most or
all of the sapgainary actions which Immediately
preceded the capture of the Mexican capital, of
which, on its surrender he was made Governor
lie was sent to Congress in 1885, and reelected In
1857. Though devoted follower Of Calbouu du-
ring the lifetime Of that distinguished stat esman,
and in Congress regarded as belonging to the most
ultra division of Southern political feeling. his
personal characteristics won for him from all par
ties an estimation perhaps not equally shared by
any other member of the House.
Gen. Qutmsn died of the disease contracted at
the National Hotel in the winter of 1857, aud
which has afflicted aud carried off so many of our
distinguished men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-20

We suppose there 10 scarcely city in the en'"u
whose rocisex xsspassss shatof the mssropoHHs"
city q Amsl ~ intelligence. rehnemens' - -
sislltty aeds hve all, 10 freedom from nas.s"'
erA<3&tfbd adj bisoted notions on al sut9ees-
Great fnjuseics hes been done 10 the stable
Of washington BY the evil repute brought upon u
BY the floating population which 10 attracted thtn
es BY the assembling OF cougress.s The visitor
must 30 Washington whsa coseresssi y not 10 ses-
sion, 10 order 10 Appreciate ts-sxeslssst tntelss-
gent and agreeable people. H will And there re-
personalities of every section ard every State,
whom CONGESTION With tho public service had first
brought to that city, and Who have afterwards
made It thetr permanent home. In thu yArions
avenues you nset Msn once famous in the councils
OF the nations - the bsnch and bari the navy and
army. The bsst and choicest elements Of Ameri-
can secssy are barmenioasly blended with the ma
tive citizens Of the metropolis, high minded, re-
fined community, whom contact with all tho world
has liberaiizsd and enlightened 10 its ideas and
tastes, and whose chief political characteristic 10
the most catholic and intense spirit of nationality
aud patriotism.
But Washington has one terrible drawback. We
should judge in the contisuity of the foreign am
bassadors, class Of men who, it appears, are at
exemplary citizens with the most perfect impuni-
sy either from private chastiseDent or from the
laws Of the land Our readers are familiar with
the late outrageous conduct of the Spanish secre-
tary of Legation to Mr.. Corcoran, one OF the
most es.iulable citizsns Of Washington, gentle
man beloved by all who know him for the exalted
piety and unboanded benevolepce Of his charac-
ter The home Of such man is invaded by this
spanish representative, and because the father
withdraws his daughter from his pursuit, and
elects him from his domcile, the fellow throws his
glove at him IN the street, and presents pistol at
an uDarmed man, taking good care, however, to
retreat as he does so. II the laws do not reach
such case a. this, ambassadors enjoy prerogatives
which make their neighborhood some what oppres-
sve aud disagrseable to those with WHOM they
come in contact, and. In republican society, not
to be coveted Ia such state of things, the citi-
zen has no redress except that which he can take
in bis own hands. and which we are inclined to
think will be taken, hereafter, in such cases Is
that Of the Spanish Secretary, leaving the govern
mcnt Of the chastised runian to make the mos. Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-20
NATIONAL FFSTIyAL

y MA lONA4 = q i i v N ~
49, GIFTS--A gentleman, 10 his seventy
seventh year. adopted the following mode OF speud.
ing the Fourth OF July. - appears BY his published
card ~ this Let inst:
II Offer IS presents, to my single female friends,
town. ew ladies' dresses to be distributed by lot
teri, cn The 9Th OF July. lssS. and invite all such
rho choose ace 'pt the articles In that way. tn
sign this paper. and assemble. with their beauxIat
my house on that day and drew for them
RoRRRT ANDERSON
Music and Tee Creams accompanied the evenings
entertanment
II offer ~ Fonrth Of July presents, to nv indi.
gent female lends married and SINGLE Of fl age.
residing in Yorktown. several numbered pounds OF
choics aide Bacon; to be distributed by lottery in
parcels OF thirty, toyty City and sixty and seventy
pounds each; ard invite all such who choose 10
meet at my dwelling and draw fnr the prizes
RonERr ANDERSON"
The finest York River fish fried with Bacon
and q nnmber Of sdveatnrers met accordingly. and
found hospitable reception
IF nv male and female f-iiow-citizers Of York
town. above the age of sxS.en wears, will p.edg@
Themselves in writing to a. ain fro the of all
casing drinks for twelve months from the sth
of July. 1873 offr to give them hundred dol
lsrs in money. 70 he distributed in ore ssm. In
nrizes Of ten, fifteen twenty twenty I'VE and thrtv
dora ., a. a majority may decide npnn A gold dol
lar will be given TO each person subscribing. and
when all have signed the PLEDGE the drasing will
take place. RoBBRv ANDERSON"
We the subscribers, apurovs Ut The above propo-
Sitou, have each received dollar and row sign the
pledge. number have signed, and others will do
so.
jy 20-swlts. II. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-20

THs ATLANTIC cAptE.--We have already publish.
ca pretty fall accounts OF the accident to the Al
lantic Telegraph Cable. but a statement derived
from Mr.. Richards. mate of tAe ship Alice Monroe
presents view Of the matter differing some VII /,
from she statement of the captain. says:
~ was believed on board tie Niagara that The
s s o. ne second breaking was a kink on the
assneninons wire, caused by its dissrra geme OF
ea.,ng the gale: but Of this there is no certainty
no.a,.g was said 10 Mr. Richards about the wo, K.
,os ~ tue new orakes-probabIy there had been no
occasion to pnt them In use "
ar. FIELD could not conceal his evident down.
s aan' ns certainly had occasion fer much
sorenodiug. The theory that June was the most
propIsous month for carrying ont the suterpriss
n . entirely destroyed the wanting boasts Of The
alnlss - TO the superior capacities Of the
Assmemnon WAS pns to rest BY the narrow esears
that vessel from going to pieces without the a,d
y roc.s q iesesrg and the two breakiass Of the
s -ns me very beginning Of the trisi--thess
ddence. 'SsssssAsss e9d-
49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-20
agAsIgs tETaL1fagncn
FeFt a kscA~0ss4, July 19-Hssk naiss Il o. ;,


ARRIVED,
Steamer jamestown, Parrish, New York, mdse
aud passengers. ludlam d Watson.
Steamer Geo Peabody Pritchett, Baltimore, nldse,
Ludlam Watson. f.r
schr. J h Allen, Baker. Boston, mdse. D. W
Currie.
rchr. j. ". Woolston, Daffiel, Philadelphia coal,
". II. Davis.
schr. j. Darling, Terry, New York. ballast. Hax-
all Il Go.
Schr. Daniel 8. Miller. Crisby. New York, guano,
Edmund, davenport 4 Co.
schrs Elizabeth YeaIoff. York River oyster shells
t. Captain
Schr. Exit, Gray, Nansemoud. lumber, Whitlock
4 Son. o.
schr. Geo. Washington, Camp, Philadelphia, coal,
D n. Lee & Co.
schr VIM. Colquitt, Frank Baltimore. mise, Col
Quilt Il Co. se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-20
e. m sussSsx DOM PEDRO Il

80 .NExRAILR0AD, IN BRAZIL.
The Contractors tor tho constructions of the s.c,nd
section OF the Dom Pedro II Railroad OF Brazil wish
10 employ FIFTY MEN, natives Of the etate II sir-
sinia or any OF the Southern states, who may nm
derstsnd the management Of nagroes-or men not
natives who may have resided In the South aud
have had the management OF negroes on public
works--to go TO Brazil as Managers or Yoretnen.
Thsy prefer men experienced In the constr nciiou of
public works. but thoy will employ young mes who
may not have had any experience IN the construc-
ton OF such works They will also empioy men,
smericans or foreigners; who can "a siy them that
they are competent 10 take charge Of the nc
ton OF Tunnels or other works. and know hew 10
damage white iaborers The line Of thu Railroad to
be construeted will run MP aud through the Sierra
de Nor, or North NJ funtain, 20 miles rom the ctr
Of Rio da from which to thu foos Of the noun
tain there is railroad In operation The climate il
delightful; about the same ~ In this county Of
ire~nbrier. in this State, In summer bnt much mild
er la winter-,nere,ry Ia the thermometer never,
ri-ing HE her tnan s. degrees In summer aud new,
falling below 60 in winter 1t is healthy a. any
part Of the wosl Id. III 80
Apply, IL By htt r. at any time. TO mo in Rich.
mond If in person afier the list az August nj he
c'pnting room Of Hugh W. FRY. Pearl street. Rich.
nlni Va
Nv let's ROB'T HARVEY