davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-16
WILLISTON ACADEMY.

VNilE Trustees and friends of this School, in
J. tending to establish it upon a permanent
basis, have taken measures to enlarge, repair and
furnish the Academy building in such manner az
to render it very commodious, pleasant and conve-
nient.
The FALL TERM will commence on Wednes-
day the LIST of September, and continue eleven
weeks under the charge of
j. S. CILLEY, Principal.
Miss MARCIA E. FAY, : Preeeptress and
Mr.. W. L. SEYMOUR, Teacher Of Muse.
A Teacher of PAINTING AND DRAWING
will also be secured and, in short the student will
be furnished with every facility for thorough in
struction in all the branches Of study usually
pursued in our best Academies.
TUITION.
Primary Department, 50 90
Common English Branches, =. 3 so
Classics and Higher English, 4 90
French, alone, 90
French with other studies, extra, so
Music, with use of Piano, 10 90
Painting and Drawing, from So to 90
Board including Room and Fuel 81 so
4" and Washing rs
Good Rooms on reasonable terms for those who
wish to board themselves.
A. B. SIMONDS, Secretary.
Wlliston July 9Th, 1888. w2ws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-16
Gents Furnishing Goods,

we'll selected and adapted for the season, which
are now offered at Prices much below former
season.
In addition to the above we have fine assort-
ment of Broadcloths, Doeskns, Cassmeres, Vest
ings Marseilles and Linens of all descriptions
which We are prepared to make up to order in the
latest styles at short notice.
IN BOYS CLOTHIN
our stock exceeds anything ever before shown in
this market.
To convince the public that Turk has good
disposition as ever to sell Goods cheaper than ever
before known in history, he would extend gen.
eral invitation to all CASH customers as the Cash
system will be strictly adhered to. Call and
and oblige.
Respectfully,
B. TURK.
Burlington, May 81, 1858. ddwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-16

tHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE Co..
Hartford, Conn. Capital and Assetts $500, 900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-16
A. u. HOODS
EXCELSIOR LINIMENT.

EXCELSIOR LINIMENT.
CURES Rheumatism, pain in the back and side,
~ Lameness, Headache, Toothache, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Wounds Prostitutes, Fractures,
Ulcers, Enlarged Joints, Contracted Muscles,
Chopped Hands, Sore Throat, Sore Lips, Chilblains
and Piles II is also the remedy for Cuts Sprains,
Calls, Bruises, Sweilings scratches, Sores, Lame
ness and all other durable diseases to which Horses
are liable requiring external application.
Manufactured by A. o. HOOD, Winooski Falls
Vt, and sold by Druggists and Merchants general
ly. A. c, SPEAR, Agent.
Wins
THE IMPENDING CRISIS OF THE
SOUTH.
DY HELPER. For sale at
ID HUNTINGToN's
June 7. 1855 d&w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-16
FOR SALE.

A VERY ELEGANT pair ofyoung horses, dark
L "a chesnut color, perfectly matched, kind and
sound in every respect. Bred by the subscriber,
can be seen at his residence at Brush's Mills,
Franklin County. Ogdensburg rail road cars stop
twice, morning and afternoon.
d2twl$ HENRY n BRUSH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
Gifenb0bmem &c.

Widtia fir @innaneerer unp Ne Ierre.-
aI-L-A- @riparniR pOm 3eit, Och sas.sssss
Z88A Etno Gntfcrnnng -
NaltimDre. mn6 &Sbto'0 ttet1babt'
mad onen Sbeilen beS Weitei8
Ibtr
gorfersburs unb Warietta, roer 8enppob,
Wbeelin9 uno Columbus.
Die Baltimore unb Obtp. GiIenbotn bietst benz retienbsn
pub linn Bite erRetsn Sortbst i IN 8ssra auf Siatetstt, Be-
|9uemlt6fei., Gt&erbeit, %unttlt6fett unb Sdbnbeit Der See-
nerien, 70 bas lie Sen teiaer aarern Sotn in bisiem 4aabs aber'
|trpfen pirb. Otele Bahn, ppln atlGntifhcn ,Dteer a~us9eheno,
in Bic ditehe aus9ebthntefe0 inte ~alsid3ettte abera nuh ete tur'
unb fdneafe, unb batsr bic ttatsfs 0pute fir bic @eifen'
rem mad benz g8efen, be utdt S~erfetfen fOGtsn, fs gu benusfn.
Weilen-@ ntfernuu9 bon Baltimore na1
Cincinnati:
.ueber 9actersbur8 53 Ntetlen.
.ueber Senmppb unb gDteslins $50
.neter 9arrte6ur9 unb 9tttsbur8 694
Our9 Ste Wdrietta. 2tKte go
etue @rfrorniB an br @ntfernuns Spt oo 10
0ura Die 6 plumbuSs9tnte o9
cine @rfparni6 an Der Gntfernuta ppt C9
0fetIenbe, wel&e bic Baltimore III b Sbtp.&ttenpapn re'
nuten, Ieaer bic Rei1en in ~ GG9en Sutld unp fapren tn
QDagen, tfe auf bas eler6eauemfe unb nit eepplitsrtsn S'sfn
etuaeri6tet ftrb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
.SiAnrr,a t~,rrhenerfe NlGbm0fcbtne.

7 CHI ner'6 ibeTbe1ferfE NGUUITWTCWEEV.
g. n, t,;ns murSe mad etnent unpnrttettf6en 0erfuGt
auf berporiitsr auSataans init ben, eSS9fsmS9rSmtHn ; S
n W w afiitfs;t Spr alien anbereu baburds btntGnBltd beSeuat
SirS, YSag cine erabssrs S ,ts1 ~, Urn 4, S]e !. a ts, IN SeSF gais II 1T
~ ksn =" "ns. TGbrttanten, VfdT3et un6 s am liter
emf BE 5 batfahe uufmertlamt su MAIDEN, baB Sic titstt6anse.
Srra6ten 9erbeHerungen bic Wlai6ine i~n,pteten 8eSiebun8eu
,srsinfn6t babet. sic Iiefert iebt bpppelt 70 Wei Mrbeit ale
frdber unb tit bic ein;t9e Mafbtne, bic feine pnb srpbe 5abrt.
Fate. entweber in 9einwanb pber Sober, ndben fann, ais penr
fein lt~nterIdieb I'M Material mare. MQe Inb nit Ser orS6isr
@profalt unb %bauertdft eebdut.
Qtr fnb in BEN Stanb sefest, unfere @af6inen unttr lbe,
Iralen 8abineun8en eesen ate BON ir9enb elmer Wrt urstafeu.
Ifden. perfOnen, bic unter8ecrbnetere Waidinea ua|s, Ssnf
lTaufb lebr Nprtbsilbaft Enber, ] f2Ff3 ~" rTt
NuSfuaft pirb wt len st6Bien8essnlssn III unfsrer SfSs
Nr. los BqltimDretraBe, Baltimore.
'ttReth s. ~. Sta Ter u. g..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
gerfidsrnuoeu, epebitiOnsz IT. neutrality-suspicious..

aObnffpn's 0erfTGernng8= Maentur,
SIR. 73, Sscpnbfra6e.
8erliderungSr@pmp Der Ga0e9 bon Nirsiuien,
nit 1891, 900 Gaptta1.
Security 6e1erzV eriiderun98z@om .. N.=O.,
nit $226,000 @apttat.
Nlbenarle=S nlnrances Gpmp. GbarlcttenuiQeVa3
nit $3.50 @apttaI.
.malbin8trn6 euer8 eyliferuussG Comp. t, N.=O.,
"a nit $270,CGG capital.
Bactfics Seuer'S erltderung8=Gcmp. y. N.>0.,
mit"s$25t ,953 Capital.
|2pn9bur9zSer Ii6erun98=@rmp. BON Vtr9ttte,,
NIT $i47,5 800 Capital.
8 pntutonipealtbzVer ltderun98z@om ron Olrz
ri8burS, Benn.,
nit $t61, 972 CAPITAL.
Ser. @Staater=T ebenSzVer run88=@pu1p. tcn
BbtlaDelpbia.
nit s., 250,782 GapitdI.
9eiammt'g8crtb 6es reptefenttrten Capitals $2,9f3y 1885,
Ods cpt9c eapttal TT ft6er nngele9t III Guu6en Der Ser.
tt3erten, unb bic SPetatirnen 8enannter Gpmpaenteen auf
Intrtltfen Shar-Bpnb pber befen @leihpertb 6afrt. Oil
: b9tlahe, bag etne Serft6eruu9s &c empanie etufa6 autbprt
ItftIf. etn grDBeS CAPITAL at BADEN, sibt teine @ardntien fiji
Iots @nt'3dbt9un8 Der Werfherten i'm SAT- BON 0erluf.
Ute BON benz untersei6Neten reprefenttrten Gsmponten ia.
ISeSenen Setrd8, perdntpprtltG fir HE 3oblune ppn 8erlufen.
INSTRUMENTATION pur6en d~usaeaeben II. 0vrluHe bInft
lid eriebt urb te3ablt BET IGpS. 3. SpbnRpr
WeritGerunssrG eent u. 8dnqute, SIR. 70, SecUn6fr
rs" SIN Der Office mirb Oeuti6 oe1prcden.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
9m 99degfe.e go. 3. @cutb @anir..

VH OHUeEIlgte 20. 5, Scutb 0aDlIr.,
reben Der 6 prrefS
Tnb etal8e bGbi&e gu @tf&eufan f9 eGnenbf Slider
p%rrrdtbte.
Die arRee Grttaf6 pra6tbtbeI nit S1ufra.
tipnsn Won s. 9anpry; @ler. SsrrdRkeT uat am
bern Nte.ferr. Deutf0tS RattSnals9 Dert. Sh6e
rr rel y per8olbeter Marpqutnbp. NIT 8pl6idA. $500
DIE 8Ebterf9e an8em stne 90Gfss8tl.
berttbeI, b1uertaft unb fdpn IN QeSer eeburo.
nit SdltfB II $50
fG 0ett es Qerfe. 9eutf6e OrtsinalauSe. Die. ~
nit Statlftaen btn Raulbnb, Balls ABarpecpbbe. SO. M
lDiefebea in f 9dnben 9btldoeIpbte Iusea0t, MguEs.
lin SGNbe, reid ~Ser8cIpet $40
IDiefsten. GpttdfGc NusJabe In 8 SGn6ru' reid Der.
gpleete bnlb WdrpccpbGnfe nit @plbfbnitt 10 90
70 OILERS merle in 3 Ranben, Srtetnaldusadbt
bats 8alf l~ebertGnhe 40
Werte . 2pletn lSe.t tsGn 8ebunb. as
y ~ $ Wsrte, S@pmer Mouheltnbp. lutt TeSe. f.s0
E3f& ties merle, 3 8anbe, elegant %eebunSer 5g0
liter scots Gus8sT. Nprn ans, 10 Gtute, ee,
CANT eebGuben 6.75
q etnets Ser 5n&s ~tQafrirt,s reid 1t. sef6nad;
ppl seSnnOsn SEQ
IMieGtp Q|pnopn, so praatppas StaDIfi6e un6
Nuiidten Der DaetrpppIts .@etasr NOudetnbonp,
% upItrs 81 d. t6teSer DeutfG en- nit Die.
u EFT rs Sttk er rMtfdS br fGaeer,, @eIbtbts-
unb 06Ifsrfurbe In elmer Wdppe nit Cert 6.25
Z Ii m m II fdmrtltGe Q0ert2, S6i4er NuSoabe4
Sbe. bnlb Wiarptcp l.. 3o0
8prpn8 @ertsi 10 S6nbe, balt Warpccp, setunb. "'
nit StabtftG2n ft 80
5bafespeare's Werfe, is 8Gabe nit etoblfi6rn
6albmlrocrpbbe. 500
8Stts6, @Giltrs, 9snsus, RreiIteratbs, Barsers ~. @ebtStc
9pmerS Otpaee .Sen 8s6, cine Rabi4s Quapa9l p9n SUI
3, ~. 6. Strmbruffcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
Rssorem y ssr&pe len
ssGs 3.a lae0ne qDQarett.
\ @aaf.El0l 8rotber i. 81.

&%A@4& 60 a teiO 0rotber Ii. Gn.
Nr. 229, 8alttmust-, EIDE psn Gtoslssat.
fnfen bte @ufmsrtfamt stt Der adufer auf ttr neues unb .I,aou
10 Eager Won BGncb~ Nrttttlnf oMses;etGnsttn %opibenen uEr.r
p~ra6t""qsa Sxrelertsn re-, weIAs hs n,uItG BON europe imsDr
srtsn; sarnntsr t:fnbsn 70 esf@maSs0a searosittte fran.E
Ef9e N1ttdfhen, E&rtitpuIte, 9piIttt- Stdnbe, Suweltn. I'm
SGrtu4bebdIter, abesau6fen anb StBarren. 3ap{tta, Gabtss
ssfapentOrs, aartsnetbGGft, pOrtn,rnnaits, &intFttt 8aff
IN Br1ett @pfpd9I, 70 ntt cine rt!Ge &amuaInn8 BON tdbfd,
orDni-NtttFeIr, Mnrrrpr. 1r6ttttu, tRIntf&.m gDGFsr, Drssb.
ger yorisqat- VI aereR, Dansnf6@ern, Opsru- . rlpsittStn %
Seslmuttft unS = .tenSttn, eolbsns 6sberR, PORTFOLIOS, 9tausur
sertsesn mtt Slai@sn unf fltiuan @16Fern.
3Olsene Nbreu4
soa ben bsaeI Wltiferu &urppGS G~naefsrtiet nstt fSfar6ttas
SpI3stbdufen, fir bteen GlttearGnf|rts NTH .Rnhiu anen GSr
tE u~sFTattiB.
RraBtDpue oJutpelen,
a"b ban nfueRtn StYle BON QpnbOn, pGrts, @tRf unb aBtel
ihpDFfttI, fptctt rst1t Sdnuff Den uufertr eta ener Fabri7.
S@afs' une 2tteferStet 8eGer Q5TsIn, wledet, Sartln &c
epn unf ietbh tatrt3ttt, rUpfur mir etns Metatut. bas bSdf
premium BET Der essa8cn gusRsaune bss gsarpIonb-S nfttus
erbtelten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
n8rp8>6tai observation-disclosures MT
Hr8. 1863 & III, Central Npenue.
Baltimore, W}b

- B1IttnQre Wfb.,
bat frrtpdtrerb S~prrGtbig pprter, Nte un6 giber, etenfp
sGneon' Sr2wn : Strut, bic bcfen Srrten, sarantirt oIS in
6lai9en tnnpOrtirt. NtinerdlwaRer in alien aualitdten, fret
pom fAaeltdca SabfanJeu. 5erner; Mtreralwafer Son.
tdnsn, Generators 9taI ~ n. 81 af6tnta, NIT BEN neutaen Ser
Ssnerunsen:- Nmeritanifde 8rUnsn-Gtput unb btttD Ile In
.Slai3en. Nlte N6 neut 9lafhen werben eetauft unb per.
tauft: IGetnt8er @ssnt In Baltimore fir Smiths 9btIabel.
Ppta Nle. NIte rthi jufrieoenfeaenben @eeenfGnte werten
8nru1genpmmen unb bS @elb pteber erifattet. g~pubttortn
.pnnen que Qrten Upns hrHS IN thre 8Hntanen aeflat erboIts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
abr Bretie:
Der Gifenbahn Mnb

NY@ Cur beIrnoefen 8enntl'lBna9llIe.
@inpanOerer unb RetIenhe fDatfn isbr p0rfdtte ieln; eye
HE lire YtIette fdufen uuS fplten fieielten nur epn tplHen
IGnoefeaten 8eamten faufen, peIde Su itrem @stalte lsbsn,
ni3t aber ron @fattetn Oeer 8mildentr6eern, "a re loHd nr
@efabr ~auseefest fnh, bei6wtnfelt 5u msFeea aap 'r Wt'0
unfonit %aHSeeben.
Ourdf1brt8s gi(lette
mad auen she len beS goefens fn6 gu BADEN Bet
@b. =. StIcebrafet,
Gsueol Gniardnten Ngent tr Baltimore uno
Sbtp.&t entdbn.
sanao,ts Scr. 81, Qhane8fr., 8altintore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06

YSedbtcn heatidbcr Gdnbupftabacf,
MD YEP . unb 8 ton @sbru6sr bgsbes in Qu6r arcs
8e1fRqnete8ifNeK CsGbtlnl, neue beutGd
.dns IN efsnmen laS Sga8erfauf Set F3FF FSF*'NF
iooz WCrbItRBe91tp.s
II'N"S vi. 1902, sCfssFsfrase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
9as gruRte waSbeI unb stnbl>c tablinemeut

a. att Dst, SIR. 2A, gprb.@ a9fr. nabt
5atetteftraee,
BAIT fOrtwdd5rfnb cine reite answatl afs; art 2aus: 5irni'
turen duf Eager, 8tnmfr-@ arntturen Spr $5 aufndrtS.
had eenefem Stsl $40 per Dusenb uEb oaelaas
pere Mrtttelt u ta5Bteen @reiBen unb mad QusrF"
0F- SIM QGten rtrb Dentf& eefprpdeg.
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-11
ICOMMrNICATED.l
TRADITIONS OF THE ABRUzzI.

The district of the Abruzzi, situated in the
Southwestern portion of the Neapolitan do
mnons, is remarkable both for the sublimity
of its mountain scenery, and for the half-civil-
lied, savage, and vindictve character of the
men who inhabt it, Almost secluded from
the rest of the world, its inhabitants indulge
in those hot-blooded revengeful feelings Sc
characteristic of uneducated man in southern
climates; and the few travellers who visit their
mountains and valies, being mostly those
who indulge in romance and day-dreams, gen.
orally furnish us with such mist-like descrip-
tions as may not inaptly be compared to q
veil thrown over the face of plain woman,
exciting the imagination without satisfying
rational curiosity.
Could we gather up the traditions of that
country, they would furnish US with volume
rodolent of blood-guiltiness that might teach
better than many sermons the exceeding sin
fulness of sin, and the misery entailed on hui
manity by an unrestrained indulgence Of vio-
lent passions.
Their mountain castles not only protected
the Barons Of the middle ages from the attacks
of ruthless enemies, but often served to con-
ceal from the world the commission of most
horrible crimes or to screen the offender from
justice or retribution.
1t was there, although some romancer has
placed the scene in another part of Italy, that
the lady (whose ghost is still seen by the SEN
tinel from the battements of Castle Alboni to
wander unblessed either at the moonlit mid
night, or when the mists hang on the mountain
tops at dawn) perished so dreadfully by the
orders of jealous and passionate wife. The
Countess Alboni of the day, was at once re-
markable for her beauty and for what was
termed by courtesy her high spirit; without
really loving her husband, she is said to have
been jealous, and her suspicious ultimately
centered on beautiful young girl who was
her principal lady in waiting Trfes light as
air, are to the jealous confrmations strong as
proofs of holy writ. says the poet, and the
Countess was not very long in confirming her
suspicious. One day the Count about to de-
part on journey, entered his wfe's apart
ments to bid her farewell. whilst she was occu-
pied at her toilet; on his leaving, the wife de-
tected, or thought she detected, reflected in
the mirror before her, look of intelligence
that passed between her husband and the
young lady, who stood behind her chair. This
was enough. Waiting until she was fully as
sured that the Count with his escort had left
the castle far behind them, the Countess sent
down into the neighboring village to command
the attendance of brick masons cunning in
their art Suddenly seizing the young lady,
who was perhaps innocent, and certainly un-
prepared to die, she caused her to be dragged
down into the lowest depths of the dungeon
beneath the castle, and there, in an angle Of
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-11

OVER THE LEFT.-The following good story
is told of Gen. Harney by one of the officers
who was with him at the battle of Ash Hol
low, and afterwards at Fort Pierre:
At the treaty had at the latter place, al
which the General had great talk with the
chiefs Of oil the tribes, he stood a few steps in
advance of his staff, and debating to the inter-
prefer what to say, in his usual gruf and au.
thortativc manner, "Tell them" said he,
"That their great father at Washington has
sent me here to make them respect the treaty
they have made with the whites"
"Tell them that am furnished with a great
number of braves, horses and cannon, and
that shall make war upon them as long as
an Indian can be found on these prairies, il
they don't"
"Tell them that they must not kill or rob
any more emigrant trains that are crossing
the plains, or steal anything from the whites
in any manner"
"Ask them if they remember the fight at
Ash Hollow?"
Ut will be remembered that great number
of the Indians made their escape through a
pass in the hills that the General knew moth
ing of until too late.)
"Tell them that left place for them to
escape through then, to prevent my braves
from killing every one of them. And" he
continued, turning his eyes over his shoulder
to his staff, "it's lucky for them that didn't
know where it was, or I'd killed every id
redskin in the Hollow"
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-11

W- A poor Irishman, who applied for a
license to sell ardent spirits being questioned
by the Board of Excise as to his moral fitness
for the trust, replied, "Ah, sure it is not much
of character that man needs to sell rum p
saY- The Albany KnickerJocker cautions
four black cats that are continually serenading
in the back shed, that there is sausage-shop
two doors to the right,
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-11

FAME.-An old chap at the State Fair, over
hearing some men conversng together about
Fillmore's being present. exclaimed
Fillmore, Fillmore-let's see; what did he
do? Want he up for something once ?"
We left him trying to think what Fillmore
was up for, and mentally exclaimed, "Sich is
greatness" !"
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-11
T E r m s

ce on High St, East side, below the New Plaza
Mariposa Democrat., 1858-02-11
AN HOUR AT THE OLD pLAY-eRouND

/ sat an hour to-day, John,
Beside the old brook stream
Where we were schoolboys in old time,
When manhood was n dream;
The brook is cloaked with fallen leaves,
The pond is dried away;
scarce believe that you would know
The dear old place to-day.
The schoolhouse is no more, John,
Beneath our locust trees
The wild rose by the window side
No more waves in the breeze,
The scattered stones look desolate-
The sod they rested on
Has been plowed up by stranger hands
Since you and | were gone.
The chesnut-tree is dead, John
And what Is sadder now,
The broken grapevine Of our swing
Hangs on the withered bough.
read our names upon the bark,
And found the pebbles rare
Laid up beneath the hollow side,
Just as we piled them there.
Beneath the grass grown bank, John,
looked for our-old spring,
That bubbled down the alder path
Three PAGES from the swing.
The rushes grow upon the brink,
The pool is bleak and bare,
And not foot, this many day,
1t seems has trodden there.
took the old blind road John,
That wandered up the hill,
'Tis darker than it used to be,
And seems so lone and still
The birds sing yet amoung the boughs,
Where once the sweet grapes hung,
But not voice of human kind,
Where all onr voices rung.
| sat me on the fence, John,
That lies as in old time,
The same half-panel in the path,
We used so oft to climb
thought how DER the cares of life
Our playmates had passed on,
And left me counting on this spot,
The faces that are gone.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-11

(,ULLUM SPRINGS, CHoCrAw COUNTY ALA
" kightyN miles Mobile, twenty Ave miles
Mobile and Ohio Railroad and five miles Of the rombgbee
river.
The undersigned takes pleasure announcing friends
and the public generally that his
for the reception Of visitors During the many
provenens and additions have been made with single view
increased comfort and convenience, only the invad
10 others seeking recreation and pleasure These
consist OF The OF cottages
bill etc; and the whole establishment has been
painted and renovated The houses for ladies and the
culHr spring house fitted expressly for their accommodation
have been particularly attended also has the la ber shop
and its furnishing.
An experience In the OF public
than twenty i've and determination keep his
list OF nrst class hotels will he continue
him liberal share of patronage. speedd band OF
has been engaged for the T alleys other
for amusement provided tue premises Tie
all separate, and are neat, clean and airy.
Cummodious gh daught boats will ply regularly twice
week 10 the landing the Tombgbe river while those
prefer travelling by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
connecting 1T the State Line with good
o'clock in the morning. and arrive in Mobile in the
day. This line will making daily trips
from the Springs about the 10Th 18th Of June.
As to the curative virtues Of the waters they have only
surpassed the most sangne expectation OF the
he believes he with perfect propey that
Springs In the United States for the short time they
made known to the public that have effected
Obstinate chronic diseases certainly present
variety Of rare and valuable chemicnal medical combna
The Springs the three most valuable kinds Of waters
found IN the country vz The celebrated Eiehy the Chaly
bese and the sulphur Such advantages these Afford
to be found single place in whole
which inValids cannot too well note.
Arrangements are being made to have Express
New Orleans Mobile Springs order prevent hs
usual delay OF letters and papers as which
week
Rates Of Hoard
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-11

Call and examine before buyii elsewheri, lals se
NIEDICAL HOUSE, No. s. ua.urahOuse street, near
syphiie Private Diseases, without Mercury hindranes
from business exposure TO friends and cure IN
The unparalleled which has attended Dr. James pr.s
arkabie has effected which pronounced Incur
services to the confidence Of the unfortunate The folorg
Of The sssa aRa . wnasn
maneny eradcAies, nmely syphilis primary secondary and
Soeaina Emissions Perecu Accns ismsie
q S G nh sa S s ku we
eee Cancers Ulcers rumor and all Diseases Of the Skin
vso have privately sad %P5ops5y i3jo;sd IN -
ting them either business society Constitutional De-
billy o. mpOeney The following are some q The sad SOD
WEAKNESS Of BACK and Limbs Pain IL the Head Dss-s Il
nsa Ssrvouspess Irri,sbty SIMMONS Of sonsan,
&c. Mentally he fearful effects dc mind
Spirits Evil forehodngs Aversion to Society, sefstrnss
Az ssted Win any Of he above SYMPTOMS sSss
fan call Dr. James ard be at restored psss
the awful dreadnI consequences hls
weakness q the organs Immediately cared and fun vixs
Rsmembsr 1.-THE Medical Dr. Janes is 81 cuu..-
r:a,s Nd ssgfas rooms reserved Hours Of aSs
Consultations strictly confidential.
Ps-Reesn cases Of GonoErhea cured in twenty oaS Asars
or II 10 I pay ca Ds; Sass :,,...
1NHE SOUTHERN AlONITOR-THE MONITOR
Is published every Saturday morning IN the town Of Pass
To embrace every human Interest. supply ansns 10
every mental faculty lis aim soa1d 70 no theory Or party
promote the ne.e,u physical and moral good Of ss
S So1 sy ds as sa naasne ana 10
The subscription price only = payable Invariably
TERMS cLuhsThree copies, year ssi sve eopss So
To xDsERrisrHs-The Monitor enjoys large eiIeuias.
throughout The sOnh- which renders desirable edlam
Your pairenaes is respectfully solicited.
oHAUDRoN DRURY, Editors and Proprissor..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-11
WINES AND LIQUORS.


MAHETr BRAEDY-THE UNDERSIGNED, dusy
W sppointed Agent the old established hoase Of Az
BOUlN AARETT co. fof the their very sHper1sr
also soe Importer Of NE iEsiiy celebrated Poasy
brandy = prepared receive
est raFket Prices 10 csgnse sapped dirsc pen
me Union supply Constantly hand Samples esn bs
nil ly Corner Of e,rsyier erect AMI Ne,.. Laws.
CHAMPAGNE AGEyCY-aogT cHAFDoFs
~ Fieur de si-ry u DE FeFdrix verznnay Win 1npe-
rial
JuLss NUxxs 4 co.'s Anchor. vs-renay S,aas... ..a
Imperial.
Tbs subscriber Is authorised
for direct importation Of the above
s1d sotcits the atencn Of dealers general
always hand Samples bs oaies Of lF7
s. WOLFF,
all Iy Corner Of GrAvser -.rres and We. 1,.vee.
CAZEHAC BKtAgDTES WE HAVE COOP
~ supply hand and receiving dfzecI
fre France, additions stock Of this hy
favored brand. We have I7e5 eighth pipes Ia e5sha
and quarter pipes lI2 DO DO; 1908 &c half and siak
pipes We invite the attention OF the
on New YORK term sns prices " -
dig " L-.Ll ra--.aal sole agtrts q. ihis eits.