davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

r,r,ss INDUCES in the following character
j4e iunuendO: ..... .,,., o,,;.
las become q very jealous Canal man.
"a. due to truth to say that the above Is the
"a os that article. Mr.. Morgan was never for
lament of his public or adult private life other
on r,ry jealous Canal man." He never had
''a s..ce that he did not improve to vote in favor
q he most vsorou. prosecution and earliest posi-
~, :" .oune,ion of the Erie Enlargement and its
"r 49,. All this is matter of official record
VI ga ,nblic nctorety. II is only "since his nomi-
'Da that any one ever thought of denying or
'', Tsa attempt to make Mr.. Morgan out an enemy
State Canals because he supported the con-
,'S.,;o, Of the various fragments now composing
c.,tr.l Railroad, and refused to saddle that
...a 9th peculiar and onerous restrictions is an
;n,r,t 10 the popular understanding too gross to
nasa exposure. Silent contempt is its proper
xaT,tstiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
Later from Utah.

OF. LOUIS, saturday, Sept. is, 1913.
Ieavenworth advices of the 18th inst. received
A number OF officers from Utah arrived there that
day, among them Col. Alexander and Lieuts. Grover
and Mansdier, of the 10th Infantry and Capt Marcy
of the 9Th Infantry. The general impression was that
further trouble was to be expected from the Mcnons
that the difficulties had only been postponed, not set
tied
A train of twenty wagons leaves here tomorrow for
Pixies Peak, and VIM ii. Russell will start train Of
40 wagons in a few days. Gentlemen are also here
from Leavenworth and Wyandot, Quitting for the
companies in those places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
ATTACK or THE INDIANS ON A PEN
BINA TRAIN.
Eyou The ~ Paul Pioneer. Sent IL.


We received letter Sunday from james N Fet-
ridge, Collector of Customs at Pombina, from WHICH
we make the following extract;
hr. Of our people by the sioux Of the Plains They wes 90
their way St. Paul and within days march a
Der by band Sioux Three Of pssant
killed and scapod the remaining Of the party luckily mad
think ia hsh time that the 0oyernnont should DO .oa.
a1s for p5S R rn, f n. s that INC
protection 10 traders than Fort Ripley .
o..ph ali sumner and a, the most people e
ST. Paul the Plains laying in provision. r me WIZ ~
the few that LETT at home to make hay ana take N
cattle, afraid 20 60 out 80, -.
1.-THE sioux killed and scaPed man within twenty fsf TO
his o.. u door at ST. Joseph, la the month of July
Thes. fect and should be- attended TO- and hsr
great many Of our P,9p n.'ns nss sHs
Indisns the failure Of the Government TO protect to -
We also learn from Mr.. McFetridge that tn "
Paul and Faribault parties had arrived at Pen bina
on their way TO Fraser river. They were To eay
Pembina tor the Pacific on Monday, the I'd ut. wv
have in our possession the Journal OF this party, whic
we will publish with other interesting mater in ~
ference to the Frazer river route, to-norrvw morn
ing .,,,.. :, hs;ro ,r, .,.
with energy. Temporary quarters Tor the W jops vii
he erected this fall but next summer, P nmanen
buildiugs will be constructed. We hear onfictin,
accounts a. to the eligibility Of the sight ~ the Fort
One marty assers that it is the pSiD of ber,
oyerAowed while others contend II Is ny "a and dry
above high water marx.
Mai. O. w Patton, recently commands Mt at Fort
Ripley has been selected as the comns' idng officer
at Fort AbercrOmbe.
w. are glnd 10 learn that Samuel ~ Henderson,
e.o. Of this city, has been sPponted utter at Fort
the,cromse The position II prr0 able one and
could not have been conferred on 20 ore at mabls
gentleman $500 x az -,
,,o.t of The season occurred $50 uaf - nerA Of r..
paul On the same day. in the Essss Ssats there
we're much heavier frosts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

WAsHisGTos, Sept. ~, 1915.
The steamers Fulton and Water Witch, forming
part of the expedition to Paraguay, now ready for
sea, and will probably leave tomorrow for Norfolk.
Guns Of very heavy calber have been selected for
both vessels the armament OF the Fulton consisting of
one llinch shell gun pivot and four of 9inch in
broadsidc and that of the Water Witch of 9-inch
shel gun on a pivot. In addition, the Fulton will
carry two boat howitze and the Water Witch three,
one of which is heavy 2i-pounder mounted pivot
On the forecastle. Both vessels are supplied with
small arms and ammunition of the most approved
kind, including the Sharp and Mimic muskets together
with revolvers.
The Union says the latest communication from our
Minister to China Mr. Reed, is dated June 18th, and
in this after announcing the signature of treaty be-
tween China and the United States on that day, he
adds
"Ihe departure of the mail boat within few hours
compcls me to limit this despatch to the mere an
pouncement Of the fact. l shall send the treaty by
the next steamer.
WAsHISGToS, Sept. 1S, 1853.
Information has been forwarded to Washington that
the yellow fever has broken out among the Spanish
part of the prisoner crew of the SLAYER Echo, at
Charleston.
4. N. Young Of Virginia, has been appointed Consul
at Stuttgart.
Dispatches have been received at the Navy Depart
ment from Commodore Lavalette of the frigate Wa
bash, at Gibraltar, dated August 2l all well on board.
Having TO perform quarantine duty, the Wabash was
going to Marsees for pratique, and then would sail
for the coast Of Syria.
Dispatches have also been received from the Mace
DOMAIN, Capt. Levy, dated July 20, at sea; all well
The General Land Office will be prepared to issue
shortly patents for Kansas Trust Lands and for the
DcnatOn Lands in Washington and Oregon Territories,
provided for by the act of 1850 and amendatory acts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
Republican Congressional NOmi.
nations.

SYRACUSE, n. ", Saturday, Sept is, 1858
Chas. b. Sedgwick, esq, of this City, was nominated
This afternoon the Republican Candidate for Congress
ior the xXlyth District, in place of the Hon. A. r.
Granger.
OwEeo, n. Y, Saturday, Sept is, 1858.
at the Republican Convention held here yesterday,
The Hoo. Alfred Wells OF Tompkins nominated for
Sgress forthe District composed of Toga, Chemung,
schuyler and Tompkns Counties.
BrTrALo, n. Y, Saturday, Sept, Is, 1853.
The Republicans of the XXXth Congressional Dis
sac. comprising Genesee, Wyoming and Allegheny
eoontes, in Convention yesterday at Warsaw, nomi-
as'ed Mr. Augustus Frank Of Wyoming County as
'ass candidate for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
The Ohio State Fair.

SANDUskf, D., Frlday, Stpt. IL InIS.
On this the fourth and last day of the State Fair,
the weather was magnificent and the attendance very
large. Altogether, the Fair has been the most sue.
cesu ever held in the West aud the display of stock
Of all classes was better than ever before exhib-
tied There were fifteen lady competitors for She ten
prizes given for equestrianism. The frst-a saddle
and bride valued at $75-was awardedto Miss kirby,
Videvie. Lorraine County; the second, gold watch
and chain with charm Of the Atlantic cable attached,
Miss Bennett of Woodstock, Champaign County. Not
an accident has occurred and all the proceedings have
been of the most satisfactory description.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
Shocking Railroad Accident.
ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Sept. Is,

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Sept. Is, iSoS
train on the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railway
met with a serious accident at Platte River Bridge,
Ten miles east of St. Joseph on the morning of the
18th, by which two laborers We're drowned; George
Thompson the engineer, and two iremen, badly in
Jured, and two three passengers slightly hurt The
bridge supposed to have been fired by IAN ncendary
aud was much burned below that when the locomo-
tive reached it, the entire structure FELL precpitating
the whole train into the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

Persons interested in the manufacture or eoesump-
ton of Paper will be Interested IN Mr.. Wnchesarr's
statement of the progress Of the ma1ufaeure of tina
article from the resuum Of the Beet after It's juice ha
been expressed fOs Sugar or Alcohol We have ex
amined several specimens Of Beet paper and hnd the
quality excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
NOn-Arrival of the North BritOn,

MONTREAL, sept, Iy, IoJS.
The Canadian Company's new screw steamship
North Brton, from Liverpool on Wednesday, the 9Th
inst, Is now fully due at Quebec, but had not made
her appearance at River du Loup at 81 O'Clock this
evening when the line closed for the night. This is
The North Britons first voyage. She will doubtless
arrive 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

BOSTON, Saturday Sept. II, 1853.
Capt. Thatcher Of the steamer Propeller, from Bos-
ton. to leave 8. Johns, N. r.. on Tuesday Sept 81
for Galway, will take charge of and deliver promptly
his arrival at Galway any dispatches addressed to
his care at St. Johns previous to her sailing. He
expected 10 make the passage from st. johns to
Galway within seven days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

ARREST OF GAnBLERs.-0n Saturday. aitsrnoos.
Wp. II. Lewis Of No. 2Z3 Woostsr street made CON-
plant thst a gambling house was k1Nt In an upper
room Of the building No. l3i Fulton 'fsst near Nss-
.au street. by James s,ewar, and JOIN. D. ton thai
game Of faro was played there daily, md thst he him
ssls had os, ss0 there ct play. wsrNa for the ar
rest Of the parties named was i''sd> which several
,a,;cemep were immediately sent ~ execute Tho
r,, os the officers was not expected, and when they
entered The place they found gene in fri blsst-
money and checks on the tahis- Among the large
number Of persons present were ~suy yorhg men not
.u.nec,ed Of visiting sach places. vigorous effort
70 escape was made, but every moons Of egress was
gusrded by the police, who cspured TEE entire party.
including SteRar, Of the alleged Asoprietss, who
was held for examination in the SUM Of t3os A fe~
others were detained a. Witnesses. All tho gambling
apparatus was also brought to the Court HooN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

:, ,ox.tring. However, human nature is strange
p' .rDa and perhaps Mr.. Schell is willing to eat
co." q. mic in order to stay in, purely to keep some
''@ .l.e cut, and show that he can stay we must
,h,t his removal would be received win
i'a. a relief, even though it were to come to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
Duel nj NeW.Orleans.

NEw-ORLEAss, Saturday, Sept. Is, 1853:
duel was fought to-day between Mr.. Wood, Of The
True Delta, and Mr.. Brabazon. The weapons used
were rifles, of which throe rounds fired, neither
marty being hurt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
Vessel Ashore.

BosIos Saturday, Sept. 1S 1853.
The scbr. Gazette from New York for Trinity Bay,
ashore at Chatham, Cape Cod, with cargo damaged,
but will get off She is not in the interest of the Tee
graph Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

The General Convention Of Universals.s consisting
of clerical and lay delegates from all the States, will
be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, alst, :s,d and o3d lust, at Prjvideuce, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

MONTREAL, SATURDAY, Sept Is, 1S5s
Cyrus w. Field, the Hon. f. NJ. Archibald, Baron
BOye and party arrived this morning from Kingston,
ard are all at the Donegans Hotel. Mr.. Field has
quite recovered from his illness. They remain here
fiji MCnGay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
XVIII CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. 10, 1858.
Judge McKEAs has been nominated to-day, by ac-
clamation as the Republican candidate for Congress
in the XVIII District. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20
large Fire nj 81. JOhu,s.

ST. JOINS, n. +. Saturday, Sept. Is, 1853.
Twenty-Five houses in this place were destroyed by
fire last night. One man persisted in the flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

Jrx LAsE wHprrh-Jim lane, Of KassaA, hes
been brought down to a level with the. Governor Of
Missouri. He has besn whipped, - We har> By the
n. Joseph papers. The whipping vs. dnss By
lawyer PANIED Quigley and occurred IN ess = W eer
der towns Of Ksnsss. Lane wss d~stiz6s4 With The
thrashing and ssnt challenge to Qug'sH r. ss &C.
eepted, and duel was expected,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-20

Yellow Fever at New.Orleans.
NEw-ORLEASs, Saturday, Sept. IL, 1885,
me deaths Of yellow fever in this city yesterday
we're Gfty-seveu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13

O.)RD REGIMENT.--The officers OF the gSd
I'D Regiment will assemble at Middebrook, Oh Sat
u. uay, the l7h of July, for the purpose Of electng
field officers. tNO NEWTON,
WIN. Z. TATE,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
The County Levy.

We stated last week that the amount (S3.760)
allowed by the County Court Of Augusta for the
support of the poor, was an increase of 500 O.
yer the SUN allowed in former years. A mem
Der of the Board OF Overseers informs us that
the statement is incorrect Since the year 1870
the levy for the Overseers Of the Poor has va
ried from $3.50 to s., 1927, which sum 1t reacn-
ed in the year 1854. 1t was afterwards tempo
rarily reduced below the present allowances "
conse the Overseers expected TO OBTAIN tne q,
mount due from NJ. H. McCue, late 0hefiii'
Which. added to the levy, would raise enough
for the wants of the Parish that year. Inc levy
in 1857, as in 1858, was $3.50, and the assess
meut on each tithatle has been about 90 cents
Tor many wears past 1t thus appears that the
GREAT increase iu county expenditures cannot De
saddled upon the poor, but must be otherwise
accounted for. The matter is worth looking IN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13

On Sunday evening last, RICHARD A., son OF MIR
Aaron r. Bledsoe, this place, aged about one year
On Sunday last at the residence Of Alexander Gard
uer ESD, Ui Mint Spnug, Mrs. MARY b. hBNNSY, wld
CIV of Robert kenney, aged about 10 years
In this place on Wednesday night last, after iong
/ and painful illness, Mrs MARY WILEY, wife OF Mr.
James Wiley, aged - years
On the ri inst. in the 5th year of his age at the
re, deuce Of MS sOnin law, Mr. Lewis, in Mason CO.,
| va EaASuUS STRIBLING, Esq OF Stanton The re-
mains were brought 10 Stanton and followed 70 tao
grave by a large number vi relatives and friends o.
bituayy next week.
Departed this life, on Thursday morning, July Isl,
RougRr SNAPP, Esq, aged SlXtytwo years.
IL NAV be truly said OF him that he was man oil
mistaken integrity, of sound Judgement OF great pru-
depce i'm all his intercourse with Others, and IN the
management of his own affairs q peace-loying man,
ouiet kind and faithful in every relation OF ite And
as the crown of all this, he for about twenty'iour
wears and TO the day of his DEATH an humble con-
sisteut Christian in the communion OF Augusta
Church" The absence OF such good man must be
felt as serious loss TO the whole community IN when
he lived for his life had secured their confidence ana
affection TO an uncommon degree. To his family II
is rreparable, for it there, above ALI as nus
band, father, MASTER guide and comforter, that MS
virtues daily shed around their calm, sweet light.
brief sickness, attended with great suffering, and
marked by entire resignation 10 the will ufGod, closed
his earthly course. His end was rs peaceful as his
life had BEEN With the parting counsels OF father
10 his household, and repeated expressions of trust III
Christ as his Savior he left this mortal for an
immortality of glory and blessedness in heaven
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
Umbrella Found.

An umbrella was found in pubic street IN
Stanton, on Thursday last, by One of the edit
OTIS OF this paper AS each of our readers has no
doubt lost an umbrella at some time or o'hef'
we expect to have large number OF applications
tor this one We give no description Of IT, "of
intimatlon of the place where !onud, but S'si' re
quire every claimant GO prove property We o.
" say it is worth coming short distance lor-
and worth keeping il nobody comes tor IT, Ahe
owner eau get it free OF charge by calling at our
office. and will also receive ouI thaHNs Tor le"''
ng il at the spot where "e picked I" "y, a. "e
we're plod,ijas home though he rain ard !e'' '"e
,,o,,r n a shelter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
Hastings Court.

The Hastings court tor the town OF stanton
was in session duhug the latter part Of The laS
week. and disposed OF large amount OF the very
important business that had accumulated upoI
the docket. The Grand Jury adjourned on
Thursday afternoon after most laborious and
uninteresting session. Quite number of pre-
sentiments were made, and true bills were found
against different persons for stealing, malicious
assault sc.
The attention of the Grand Jury was called
to the dangerous condition of the sidewalks III
various parts of the town, and presentmen'
was made against the town authorities. The
matter, however, was subsequently dropped
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RorGH SIMS, CHAPPED HANDS ga & ::

hf
These annoyances, incident TO the season, eau y.
readiIy cured by the use Of "FoNTAINE CktAs vi
Win FLowgRs" It's medicated ather pene.f;lss ,it
nores heals the sore aud abraded surface ana ip"f'S
dalicacy aud softness TO the skin; ,,;oh1o
For Observation-Disclosures will find il admirable
and for Washing Infants and Children, it viii prove
Oh" oscnal safeguard against chahng, eruptons &c
F. G. FONTAlNE 4 Co, sos BrOadMay and No.
F For sale in Stanton by DIR. WV. B. YouNs.
- A perfumed breath can be obtained by DOW
DEN'S DENTAL FLUID Toothache instantly re
Iieyed by Dowden's Dental Fluid. Soft and Spongy
Gums cured by Dowden's Dental Fluid, Teeth madS
white and tartar removed by Dowdens Dental Fluid
recommended by Drs. Peasants Hudson, Edmonds
Hancock &c, &c, of this city, and Physicians every
where For sale by eli Druggists, wholesale ana IT.
tail. GEO. DOWDEN, DrugS"1
Sixth aud Broad Streets, Richmond, va
~ Beware Of limitations, Tootbwashes, &c
March II lS5S--6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
UoMMIsSIONERs, SALE OF

ERS' y "A u Ut
BLES SOUTH RIVER PROPERTY. On fT'day
the 9Sd of July next we shall proceed TO sell, on the
premises by virtue of decree pronounced IN the case
Of kosenbargers Representatives, &C., vs.. Rosenpar
GERS Widow, &C., the TRACT OF LAND ana t1t
SLAVES in the bill and proceedings mentioned. II
contains 1865 ACRES about 20 OF which are cleared
under good fencing and in high state OF cultivation
the remainder has ON it beautiful growth nne nick
orv oak and locust Thebuildings are all nearly new
and consist of good two.storv DIV ELliNV WIN y, a
Ell good stone Dairy, and all other necessary Duiu
ings-and large Swizer barn. 30 Dy ~ Wv erce,en,
wafer in the yard and the stock have tree access 10
the River. which is not hundred yaras Instant
Tbere is also good Orchard OF all xmas OF fruil,
which seldom fails to bear ,.,,., :,
and wealthy neghborhood, which is noted for the mo-
rahty and hospitality OF Its citizens thought
to be good opening for Store or any hiecnaniGal
Shop as it lies in the fork of the road leading 10 the
Browns Gap Turnpike, and The Central haliroa9 a.
Waynesboro' 10 miles distant where facilities VIII be
met for the transportation Of all kinds OF trace lhefe
are good mills, churches, and schools convenient:
AZ the same time and place, we will sell FOUR
SIAVES-an old Man and Woman and two Chill
dren, under the same decree
farther description Of the property Is unnecessary
rs purchasers will of course, examine 1t for them
selves For further particulars address the under
signed at Mt Meridian, Augusta county
TERMS For the land one third in hand, and the
balance In three equal annual lnstalmehts 'ne Pu.
chaser giving bond and good security and the te 70
be retained US ultimate security For the Saves cash
or credit of 60 or 90 days. at the option OF the under
signed JAMES u; o neNptl1 crp
June l5 lS5S-tds commissioners,
p. Sat the same time and place, will sell the
Personal Estate of said 2. Rosenbarger, consisting
prIncipaly of head of Cattle, 30 head Of Hogs, Il
head Of Horses, 2 Wagons. Top Buggy, set Black
smiths Tools, a lot OF Carpenters Tools; Farming, lm-
pements of various kinds the present Crop OF hea
of between four and five hundred bushels; also, SOME
Hay, u variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture
and other ARTICLES not necessary 10 mention.
Terms made known day Of sale
j. Ii. HARRIS,
Administrators OF p. Rosenbarger, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
INTERESTING FROM NORTHERN Nj

INTERESTING FROM NORTHERN AEHCo. Iat
Southern mail bgIug- dates from AL points as
late q, due The New Orleans papers contain
details Of Mexican news Ihe seat OF govern
ment Of Tamaulipas has been moved to Mala-
lnoras. Another victory had been gained by
the ConstituLouulisis uuder General Blanco, at
San Juan do lbs Lagos. BancO took one hun
dred prisoners and lhe camp equipage ut his OPP
pOuents and priest. The specie. heretofore ship
ped at Tampco is now coming to Brownsville.
The American Consul al Monterey Is reported
to have closed his Office and placed the archives
in the care of the British Consul. The State OF
Tamauiipas mas u considerable force in the field
under Carvaal and others. General CARA and
staff had arrived at Matamoras, where they were
welcomed By salutes and public manifestations
The news from the city of Mexico is encour-
aging to the liberal party. Gen. Vidaurri, in an
address to the capitalists Of Monterey, says he
has arms and ammunition valued at 100000 in
Brownsville, and asks loan for six months to
pay for them. An express from Monterey
states that General Zuama was progressing fine
ly. There were runOrs that the ZulOaga faction
had made oyertures for peace
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-07-13
TRY .tf
SEMPLE'S INFALLlBLE ar
BAKING POWDER.
June Is. 1855.
sTRIBLING SPRINGS.

THIS MOUNTAIN RETREAT, IN AUGUSTA CO.,
i VA, 10 miles from Staunton, and q from Harri-
sonburg, will be under the management of Mr. PETER
H. WOODWARD, formerly at Jacksop's River and Heal
ing Springs.
and pleasure seeking public, that by the general i'm
provemen of the premises since last season. after the
10Th of June, he will be prepared to offer vistors'h
most pleasant accommodations in the Virginia noun
tains.
The Waters of this place unsurpassed; in fact,
the visitor at these Springs has the advantage Of all
the various beloL gng TO the entire mineral re.
gion of Virginia.
The SuLPnER WATER excelled by none except that
of Greenbner.
The ALUM SPRINGS, inferior TO none, tested for
the last i've years. with the CHALYBEATE and FREE
STONE Waters all at hand, in abundance, render this
place. properly the MINERAL SPRINGS OF VlR-
GINA.
For pleasure-seekers there will be Music in attend.
ance and the amusements and sports afforded by
mountain resorts.
~" An Experienced Physician will reside at the
Springs.
TERMS $40 per week. $50 for month of four
weeks; and reduction made for an entire season.
For less than week 81 per day will be charged.
II Line of superior Four. HORSE MAIL COACHES
will leave Stanton daily after the arrival OF the East
ern Cars.
rsg- A line of STAGES will pass the Springs. en-
route from Harrisonburg to Bath Alum Springs, 3
times week. leaving Harrisonburg on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and FRIDAYS. CHESLEY KINNEY,
June 22, '5s-6w-Vind. copy. Proprietor.