davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

THE NAILS AND EXPRESSES will hereafter
close at San Juan as follows:
For Marysville and Nevada at 8 A. NJ.
For Forest City and Downieyilie at 2M.
" Camptonville at II! pm.
Cherokee, Humbug and Columbia Hill
at A. NJ.
The Stages from MarysvilIe will arrive at
II NJ, connecting with the Nevada stage for
Forest City.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

MINING NEAR HUMEUG.- Haskell & Co.. on
Saturday last, cleaned up part of their
tunnel, in Manzanita Hill, and took out
$S75. Cost of water and labor-S242.- =
Leaving clear weeks profit of $G333.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

TEETH DR.. Fellers, whose reputation as
a dentist is too well known to our citizens
to require any endorsement from us, still
continues in the rear room of the Post Office,
where his many frieids and patrons may en-
JOY the mnistfaticns of his professional skill
See his advertisement.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL and SURGICAL
INSTTTUTF

sacramento ST., Below MontSomery
OPPOSITE Iacifc. NM Seamshfp co.'s. OA;re
SAN FRANCISCO:
Estaofsiedm 1851 for he Prwanent cure Of al, cl,rou
&c and Pirate Diseases
Andhe Suppression Of t,;acLerV
Attendant and Resident Physician r 7 ~ ,pw,v
NJ D. late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Ch;sf
Physician to the Goth Regiment Of Hos ycds. Cb;cf
surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth Hungary
.he late Lecturer Diseases of Women and
and Honorary member of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine. o0iieSe
R9-Offlce lours-From toopy
communications strictl vstonidential
permanent Cure guaranteed. or no nav
Consultations, by letter OF otherwise free
nootess, l.. j. CZAPKAY.
San Francisco IA
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

ANOTHER BLASTING ACCIDENT = George
Morris and Robert Ningate, according to the
Necada Journal, were severely injured while
tamping a blast with an iror tamper. The
Journal asserts that copper is a safeguard
against explosions. Then, why are not all
tamping rods made of copper, or, at least,
faced or bitted with that metal?
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02
ID Il III TT 2 - II.
DR.. T. OsSctt.
Operator in all the different 0e.nnrf..
nlents of Dentistry.
Office, Nos. 3 and q. Odd Fellows Iy.u


FROM Er- Gore'nor Briggs. Of Mass
1 have been acquainted with Dir. 7, Cro,sett for soro
raj years, He isa reputable citizen and "a gentleman
and sustsins high reputation Dentist ;, :.
Pi1TsFIELD, Sept. 2s, 1859.
Er-Gor Chi'ds. and Prct.T Cailds, ~ d.
take great pleasure in certifying to, the profes-
sonal attanments ana private character Of br +.
Crosset Dr. Z. is well known in this communitv as
skillful Dentist and honest and uprieht man He
is lsoninenly deserving the confidence of Anv
hity among whom he may locate.
rlrTsrrrLD, Sept 2s 1859.
"m. r. Farrdr NJ d., Surgeon Dentist
have been personally acquainted with Dr. T. Crps.
set curing the last six years in this place In all on
erations upon the natural Teeth he has been eineniy
successful and can assure complete satsf,ction to ali
those Who inay favor him with their patronage.
PlrTSeIELD July 20, 1855.
r. A. Cad5, a. D.
of Crossett has been engaged in the tracfce of Dem
DeatIst IL this vicinity. His professional sg in AMI 60
cli position ought to enttle BIN n; tbr ron
patronage OF any coHirntnty in Which he NAV locate
frTsFlELD. Sept 2e 1859.
T'o"' hee. H. Sfefh Pastor IF the M T. CAtrch. PITTS
10 the Rev. DIR. J. I. peck, Rev r. Tbon,as p, =
-. elmondS, OF the California Conference.
~ "rns n.e'nreh-fermt me TO Introduce to you Dr.
=. from this place. MIR. c. is a Surgeon hent
lst OF the first class, every way worthy ot cnnfdo.
as man, Christian, and worthy, uprrFt ndSstr;.
PITrsr1EIp, Sept %, 1859:
E. H. Dodge, Esq.
DIR. Crossett has been a resident h.ro Co.,
e,ynt years, and is favoraby known as nract;cai
Del''St. OF the first ORDER and also an exnarp
successful teacher of vocal music po'ie"ceo ana
PIT1sfIELD Oct. l, 1859.
T. Dr23a wv s. !ae privilege of referring to the Rev d
m now W OF Petalnma Also to Mr. David phens ser
~ ~ o, unerekee and ef Dbwheve. Also r.ear
last Writer. "eic nave spent the
sse THESE extracts from references bec, se is,o
@ peen informed that the people df this yicv have
es ama weas n Sy WIG
either department. ofDentistry have no og,stion IN
WIN any one IN business ju2tf "'''''o"
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

We are requested to say to persons taking
water of The San Juan Water Company. that
tire water will be turned out of the cisterns
and pipes for short time on Sunday for the
purpose cleansing of them, s that they pro-
vide themselves with sufficient water on
Saturday evening, to last until Sunday f2 o.
clock, NJ
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02
New This Week
C0nstable,s 60
State Of California, county of ~
L5?-l4OeD ~", LOaCnstin


State Of California, county of N.,o,-
BSosm' s'tss Tue Of eoaF sdssatoq q ds7s.a ,,.,,
Justice Of the Peace in and for the ESQ., an actin,
Tsagns day Sy Of s 4r B. aefss ss,
of March a. d 1850, in favor of J. On the 10Th day
against & VIM Roach for the of s3ss snddphy and
% snd m ss and se
one s fifth Of mining Uder enm, for cash
s H G Dsrc sas a"a Situated ansssG
Ih9s Brian Cos claims on the south lS he north by
tneky COS claims together with all and snaa, .e Ken
privileges and appurtenanccs thereto heIo gular the
any wise appertaining. Sale to take nIoo OR in
door of 8. B. Caswel, on INV p''ce at the Office
wednesday, the 2Oth day OF J,
a. d. 1860 between the hours of 10 o'cloo,
o'clock p. m. of said day. H. M. andi
Taken as the property of VIM Roach 10 ...,.
above demands and accruing costs. " satisfy the
This, 9th day of May. a d. 1850
;,o,. GEORGE W. PARSHLEy.
=. Special Constol,
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

GSay-s1ALLs SARsAPARLLA. YELLOW Dock Am Top,nr
N.S OF PoTAss is prepared from tie finest red ,Ja
maIca SaTsaraiiila aId English I6dide of Potass-ad
cleanses the system of all morbid and imi,1rc mattcr
removes rnples, boils and eruptons from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds All whocan
ord should use it. as it tends to give them strength
ana proiong HE. Soldby Druggists generally at 81
per bottle. Hall G. 20
Proprietors. Wholesale Druggists
mar1z om 143 and 145, Clay street, San Francisco
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

BsD@ Owing to an extraordinary pressure
advertisements upon our columns-ap pres
sure, however, which 70 honest man can re-
gret-oar currert reading matter is little
short this week Two Or three brilliant ed
itoriais, pregnant with logic, sparkling with
rhetorical elegance, and enchas&d in fasci-
mating prose, have been crowded cut by
these advertisements, very much to the ad:
vantage of our exchequer, and very much,
we imagine, to the satist;,ctGre Of oGrteadcrs.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02
Special Notices.

Administrators Sale.
NOI1CE is hereby given that in pursuance of an
~ order OF the Probate Court of the county of Ne.
vada made on the 29th day of May, 1860 the under
signed Administrator of the estate of THos H. PIATT
deceased will sill at pnbIic au"tou., the highest bid
der on saturday, the E3d nay of Ju1Ic,
1850 ~ front OF the Post Office N the OF Mort Ii
San Jusn. the following described property to-
wit One undivided eighth 80 interest in a set of
mining claims and ditch. situated GRIZZLY Tril Ne
vada county. known as the Philadelphia Cos claims
together with all the appurtenances
Terms, One half oasl-the balance in two equal
payments, at 90 and 90 days, secured by MOI tgage
II. b. THOMPSON
june Z3w Public Administrator
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02
Z. q. OF O, IT

sassISs.1sxs sassSs.ss,1sx S1NJU1N LODGE No e. r o. of
ZNSVSSA=- o. +. meets every Monday evening at
>@sfNvSsS ~ O'Clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall,
East Main street. North San Juan.
Brothers of the Order in good standing are invited
to attend.
L. III. FOWLER, n. G.
W. HEAToN, Sec'y
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

THE PEHciI CRcr.A-In many plgces' this
notfattering, the late frosts ard the ',nyste-
rious curled leaf having wrought mitch mis-
chief. to it. In our village of North San
Jnan, it delights us to say that present APP
pearances indicate an abundant harvest of
that most delectable of fruits. The late frosts
had no other effect, in our peach orchards,
than sust to hi,! enough on each tree toreu-
der the remainder all the more promising.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

nc11yeMrs. WINSLOVN, an experienced nurse
H' and female physician. has Soothing SYRUP for
chlifeh tcethIns by sotening the gums. reducing all
lnfamation-"ill aay alpah and IS siire to regulate
tee bowels t'epend upon 1t. mothers it will cre rest
10 yourselves and rcefahd health to your ifants-
perfectly safe in al cases. See advertisement IN an
other column.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

Notice.
attorney durn~ bm,ea N H. H. Farquhar to act as my
Nu.l NEWTON c. MILLER
10y 40 LOW my19tf
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

TRUCKEE TURNPIKE COMPANY.--At a meet
ing of the Board Of Directors Of this Compa-
ny: held in this place on the 3lst ult and the
lst inst, the contracts of Freeman and Wood
on the route of the Company road, between
Grizzly Fort and Cold Spring Hill, were re-
ported completed and accepted. Archibald
presented report CT survey-see another col
umn. freeman and Clark were authorized
to survey forthwith, so much of the route as
extends from Sardine Valley to first cross
ing of Truckee, and also to make survey of
Milton Hill. 1Fhe resignation of'B. p. Avery
as President, accepted, and Alex. Frazer ap-
pointed in his place. Second assessment of
10 per cent. zieried, payable on or before the
50th inst. Contracts on the route, from
Milton Hill to Sardine valley and Dog Val
ley Hill, to be let Immediately after survey
say one week from Monday
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

Truckee Turnpike Company.
NOTICE.
FHxHE Stoc ckhOlders in the Trucke r
p Turnpike Company are hereby notified that a sec
od assessment of ten per the capital stock
SAID company-or ten dollars each Share of stock
has been ordered bv the cIpny and the same is re.
quired to be paid before the Both day of june
BY order of the coiiipaby.
O. ?. STiDGER, Sec'y.
n IL. Payments nijlst in ail cases be made to me at
the office OF the company at North San Juan
Ju2td o. p. STIDGEP
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

S@Lhe following ictter which emphatically speaks
ior itself was Written by the Dean the Faculty of the
Nollege OF Medicine, to the editors of the
Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal" San Francisco
fof Publication: ~ '""''''o'
PHTLADELpHIA, january II, 1859.
10 me Edtofs Of Tie Pacific Medical and Surgical
Journal:-Gentlemer-M attention has been c,lled ~
an article In the December number of your journal in
regard to the od eande. degree granted by the Pha
tWtp W ooilege OF Medicine to Dr. l.. J. Csafkay When
the application for the degree was made to tho Et,i,
IL was accompanied by ifidavits and testimonials to M
effect that Dr. Czapkay was regular graduate n B.
., 'ne University OF Pesth had served as Surgeon in
ee ti5snsarian Army and was regular Practitioner
Med,cme. On the strength Of these the degree was
granted. The al e~ndcm degree, its name implies. Is
conferred on graduates OILY, and gives us new priye.
tar4ty the application wonld have been refsed E
;msfasg ;sa 70 n, .s ~ your on you aou do an act Of
J"s''ce W 70 tne cousge ana conferd tacor on
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

A LETTER FROM WAsiOE. r. w. Wilson,
late of San Juan, writes to Mr.. Avery, under
date of Carson City, May oath, that our vol
unteers were in excellent health and spirits,
and had formed themselves iato military
company, cailcd the San juan 4igal5 Infant
-ry, and were about to move to the main en-
campment on Carson river, twelve miles
from Carson City.
The following nanrcd persons, belonging
to the San Juan Light Infantry, are spoken
of particularly in the letter, as being full of
>v.;rliae ardor: NJ Miller, (whom we sup
pose to be captain,$f r. M: Smith, I. Good,
j Donohue, c. BiHamiiton, Stephen Beard,
Il. W. Wilson, J" ". Beard, L. Il. Fowler, 7.
Quinton, D. Smith, n. B. Isaman, Jos. Ken
vile, Geo. Stiles, Geo. Andrews, and Nelson
Johnson. All Of them, we believe, are, or
have been, residents Of this town, and many
of them have warm friends here, anxious for
their welfare. Mr.. Wilson writes with much
enthusiasm of the war prospects, and conf
IDENTIFY counts en- giving the Indians an un-
mercifui dfubbiEg.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

HOSE SEWED BY MACHINERY.-The opin
ion has been entertained by many that hose
made of strong, heavy duck, could not be
sewed by machinery; but the opinion was
mot founaed, AS has been satisfactorily
demonstrated by ar. @. Rice, an ingenious
gentleman Of Nevada, who, not long since,
successfully constructed hose seWing machine,
and obtained patent for it. Messrs.' Hor-
ton and Stats, two enterprising citizens of
Nevada, have obtained the right and estab-
|lished an extensive hose manufactory in tha:
city, in which they employ sewing machine,
of immense size and power, which sews
three seams, the required number, at once
Mr.. Stats called on us yesterday morning,
and exhibited specimen Of the hose, which
we cannot help regarding as 'fsli,y equal in
strength to that made by hand.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02
Do,,, of.l III. 80 III. RAND,
Dean oithe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College Of Medi.

Dr.. L. :. Czapkay's Private Medco, o,,,, s,....u.,
s.itrte 's on Sacramento street. below Monfgomorn
oppos'e the Pacifc Mail Steamship Cotbpanys Office
can francisco California The Doctor offers free con-
sui''ion' and asks no remuneration t1niess be effects
cure. '' :"
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-02

1R. G.. MARSH,Lessee and Manager.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

H@ We learn that the Young Mems Christian
Association of this city, held their anniversary meet
ing in the Baptist church, Monday night the 18th
inst An interesting report of the operations of the
Association, during the past year, was presented
AMI read by Mr. T. H Bramc, President, at the close
of which he resigned the chair to Mr.. Willie j.
Palmer, who has been elected to that place for the
next year. Interesting addresses were delivered by
Rev. J. NJ Atkinson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Joel W. Tucker, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church, Rev. Thos. E. Skinner, pastor of the
Baptist church, aud Mr.. A. M German, all of whom
are members of the Association. The report of the
President contained some interesting facts. During
the past year lectures have been delivered for
the benefit of the Association. A Sabbath School
has been established the south eastern part Of the
city, for the benefit of children who have heretofore
been deprived of religious instruction. About nine
ty children have entered the school,
The Association has purchased church built by
the Rev. Mr. Nevill, and it is contemplated to have
regular services there, conducted by the different
ministers in the city. Some Of our citizens have
contributed literally towards aiding the young men
in paying for the church, audit is to be hoped that
others who may be applied to, will do likewise
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PLANTATION. containing q

a VALUABLE PLANTATION, containing about 800
"A acres situated in the lower part of 0nslow county,
adjoining the town of Swansboro, and Immediately the
Sound opposite Bogue Inlet two miles from the Ocean.
The land is of excellent quality, adapted Corn,
Peas Potatoes, Cotton and Ground Peas There tw"
horse farm under cultivation, the balance is wood land
which is of good quality to clear for cultivation The f.
clities for manuring equal to any in the State
There is good two story Dwelling House, with eight
with dining room attached Is BY 20 feet two sto-
res Also good double Kitchen, Smoke House, Stables
Corn House and Negro Houses, all in good repair.
There is good Male and Female Academy within f..
makes this desirable place for person wishing to edu
cate family Of children; also 70 enjoy the uxurie: of the
water which abounds in all kinds Of fish. oysters &C. &C.
This place is unequasd for health in the Eastern part f
close BIZ the water with excellent spring of watef close
BY the house. which makes It Of the pleasant
dences in Eastern North Carolina Beaufort not excepted
The sboye premises are within y miles q The Atlantic
head City through Bogue Sound where there = constant
passing BY lighters @ss.s, - X. ~ s.
will take pleasure in showing the plsee to any person
wishing to purchase any letters addressed to Of this
place will receive prompt attention. = > n,nvpp i.
{ swansborc,, n. D.. My Is, $780, so-wst. .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

s5g@ 1t is great mistake to suppose that the
Democratic party of the Union is broken up The
Charleston Convention deliberately adjourned to
Baltimore, where it will meet on the 18th of June,
to nominate candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent. That Convention will be harmonious. Mark
the prediction. We know that many of the OPPOSE
tionsts of this State would be delighted if the
tional Democratic party would divide and cease to
exist; but their delight over such result would
not exceed that of the black Republicans No. gen.
tlemen, the national Democratic party wiU liue on.
1t possesses vitality which failure to act will
not seriously affect, much less destroy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
STANDARD FOR THE CAMPA On.

For the convenience of those who may desire the
Standard only during the Gubernatorial and Presi,
dental campaign it is offered at the following rates
WEEKLY STANDARD.
copy months, 81 90
copies months, 90
10 or more copies, IS cents each.
SEMI WEEKLY STANDARD.
copy months, S 90
copies months, 10 90
10 or more copies, 81 80 each.
~ Address all letters on business, simply
STANDARD" Raleigh, N. c.
May 10, 1860.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
NOTICE.

vJlHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HER SUN.
i MER RESIDENCE, containing l3G acres of land,
about so of which cleared part Of it good meadow
land, situated about miles west of Raleigh, ard half
with
them Ice House, Barn and Stables; fine assortment
of Fruit Trees and a well of pure water, &c.
ton for school or residence Liberal offered the
purchaser Persons wishing to purchase referred 70
the Messrs Tucker of Raleigh or to Heury r. Bryan
Newbern. N. C.
The above property will be sold at auction on the Sd
Monday in August-Court week.
SARAH F. B. CARRAwAY. =
March 2, 1860. lS-w&sw6mos.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

Remember that John W. Ellis compares the West
to 'horseleech" whose eternal cry is "give, give"
and the East to goose that permits the West to
take all the eggs she lays.-Register.
Remember that John W. Ellis does no such thing.
He referred to Know Nothing politicians in the
West and elsewhere, who were in favor of taxing
erery thing, and whose cry to the people, and espe.
cialy to those of the East who pay the most taxes
is "give, give" The Register must be a great
goose" to suppose that the people will believe such
statements as he is making twice week under his
Editorial head in relation to Gov. Ellis.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

Remember that John W. Ellis is in favor of rails
ing the Poll Tax on Slaves, when he knows full well
that by doing so the tax on While Polls will be cor
respondngly increased. -Register
Remember that John w. Ellis is in favor of nc
such thing. He is opposed to raising the poll tax
on slaves and white polls, and in favor of reducing
the tax on land Mr.. Pool is in favor of taxing ece
ry thing his letter of acceptance shows, and is
opposed, as his vote in the last Legislature shows
to reducing the tax on land. These are the facts
Let the people know them. .s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN RALE1GH-An enthusi-
astic meeting of the Democrats of Raleigh districts
Nos. and 2, was held on Monday night to appoint
delegates to the County Convention to meet on Mon
day next, A. M. Lewis, ESQ.,, in the Chair, and Mr.
Duncan Haywood, Secretary. The meeting was
addressed by Hon. D. NJ. Barringer and Messrs.
Frank I. Wilson, Charles Graham and Duncan Hay
wood The best feeling prevailed
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

- A friend writing from Marlborough, says
"There is but little excitement herein regard to
elections, but there will be strong vote polled for
Gov. Ellis. Mr.. Pool made no impression here
Many who have heretofore voted with the opposi-
ton, will give their first Democratic vote this
mer. l. hope the Convention of the 18th at Balti-
more will settle all difficulties and right the old
ship"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

~ Remember Democrats, that Governors Reid
and Bragg were assailed by the opposition with as
much vehcmence and bitterness as are exhibited to-
wards Gov Ellis All kinds Of falsehoods were
coined and circulated against them. But the people
stood by them, and they triumphed, as Gov. Ellis
will triumph in August next. &
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
The Opposition Candidates.

The Opposition Convention which assembled in
Baltimore last week nominated for President, John
Bell, of Tennessee and for Vice President Edward
Everett, of Massachusetts,. Mr. Bell was nominated
on the second ballot On the first ballot the vote
was, Bell 6s1, Houston 81, Everett 25, Crittenden
2S Mclean %, Graham %, the "immortal Bolts :"
o. with some few scattering. North Carolina voted
for Graham.
The Convention, despairing in advance of their
ability to agree on platform, planted themselves
on the federal Constitution. Each member of the
Convention of course reserved to himself the right
to. interpret the Constitution as he pleases. The
Convention could not even agree on resolution
approving the present fugitive slave law.
Mr.. Bell is native of Tennessee, and in his Gath
year. He was formerly Democrat, but deserted
Gen. Jackson in 1888, and was a White man in
1886. He approved of the compromise" on
slavery in 1850, but refused to carry out this Com
PROMISE in 1854 by voting for the Kansas Nebraska
bill. He violently opposed the repeal of the Mis-
souri, restriction. 1t was this that commended him
to the Massachusetts, and other Freesoile-s, who
voted for him in Convention He differed radically
with Mr.. Badger on the Kansas-Nebraska act. This
difference gave rise to spicy debate between these
gentlemen which will publish hereafter.
Mr.. Everett is in his Goth year. He is much
better known to the masses of the people than Mr..
Bell, and we believe the great body of his own party
would have preferred him for President to Mr. Bell
This is by means strong ticket. That this
is the opinion of the Oppostionists here and else.
where, we entertain no doubt They will raise a
great shout over this Baltimore movement, but il
will not deceive or mislead the first Democrat OF
AID by themselves they can do nothing.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

Nh. CL1NGMAN's SPEEcn.-We shall commence in
our next the publication Of Mr.. Clingman's speech,
recently delivered in the Senate on the subject Of
slavery in the Territories the question of the Presi
dency, &C. Our readers will find this most op-
perfume, sensible, and able speech. Mr.. Clingman
speaks out honestly and frankly his opinions the
past and present condition of the country. We
trust his views will be well pondered and his sug-
gestions needed
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

WUTE SULPHUR SPRINGS. We invite attention to
the advertisement of these Springs in this paper
They have reputation for medicinal qualities un-
excelled by any in the State; and the name of the
Proprietor is sufficient guarantee that visitors will
be made to feel at home with all the attention and
Creature comforts" that can be desired. Patron
ize home watering places, and do not spend your
money where it will be used to pay engineers on the
underground railroad