davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-06
LATER FROM CTAH.
necp Snow In the Rocky Mountains.

tFroa the Leavtnwonh T.nc., Dec.3ll
From Mr.. ". 3. Msjors, who came in the last
Express, we hare later news from Utah aud the
Rocky Mountains. Everything was quiet At
Salt Lake aud Camp Floyd, and the health Of
thc army was good. Below will be found al!
the news Of Importance in the Valley.
The SNOW in the Rucky Mountains IS reFy
deep. Jack Robinson, inountaluee1 CT t"en-
tv.eight years standing, says it has never been
So deem as this winter, SO far o. his experience
goes. The deepest snow is from the head Of
EcS6eCanou to Dear river. In many places
the guIcles are filed to tue depth OF six feet
There was but little SNOW in the South PasS
At Fort Bridger the weather was extremely cold,
from, the 5ii, to the lU:h the thermometer stood
from = to So degrees below zero. Nearly all
the mail carriers from Fort Bridgcr west had
been more or less frost bitten, and one, Ar. X.
+. West, had his feet frozen 50 badly that ono
foot will hare to be amputatsA- As yet the
mail has not failed, and if there is no delay be-
tween here aud Fort Laramie, the mail Will go
here aud Laramie was extremely culd, though
there was no snow.
Mr.. Majors informs .1s that tho snow between
the South Pass anl strawberry Creek would
average abou: ten feet, aud he experienced much
difficulty from: his mules getting into the deep
SNOW.
In addition to the above, we hare received
the laAty Tau Of Dec. :, tron which We con
dense sutnc items OF news.
The 7an had a long article on the pretended
persecution OF the 5loru,ons. 1t claims thai
| they have been peculiarly exempt from any
thug OF thc kind, while they have practIcrI, !
| towards the Gcntilcs in d MANNER too horrible
! to relate.
The Utabitcs have been enjoying excellen
s!eiching. December 9th the Thermometer stoo'
| atai degrees below zero, with two OF t'tree fee
Of snow. subsequently the weather moderate
and IL lleary snow set 'n- Aselies Of Friaa
evening .'coteries' are to be held in Great 81!
Lake Cry during IT, winter months; ;h,;.ns = .pa
| Camp Floyd on the 2ith Of November W.T.
| great eclai. The illfeelug between the Ao!
mons aud Gentilcs was growing more anu mod
| fed. No serious outbreak OF trouble had oe
Cured for some tiule past.
, 1860-01-06

On Friday evening last, at about ten o'clock,
a young man IVES taken from the cars Of the
Quincy Train, which had just arrived in speech
less and dying condition !; he was taken to the
l>epot Hotel, kindly cared for by. some Of our
eitizens, and physician sent for; but tue spark
rerinr until about twelve o'clockhe died. From
j vouug man who had made his acquaintance
on the cars, and from documents found upon
his person. it WAS inferred that he was an At
torney, ,as-i.aw Of Lawrence, Kansas Territory,
named a. C. ". Stafford He was bound for
Oberlin, Ohio, with The corpse Of q brother,
which was in charge Of the Express Company.
On his person was found his professional card,
tickets to Toledo, SIS in cash, and Douglas
County Orders 70. SLIGO, from which it was in-
ferzed tha. he was a Prosecuting Attorney. Of
Douglas county. 1t was stated by his acquaint-
ancs Of the cars that be was very low with con-
sumption when he left Kansas. and the fatigue
and exposure was doubtless too much for him.
From this point the cospses ofthe two bro hers
travelled together to oberlin.-Galts6nry Df'a'
rl-ynf ~
, 1860-01-06

EXPULSION or CLERGYMAN FRox ALARANA--
The Rev. Mr. Alberton arrived ut his home in
Glastonbury, Conn.,, q few days sinee, with ono
leg broken and his head and arms bruised, by |
fall from the cars, on bis way homa from Ala
baum, where be went a few weeks since, in the |
employ Of Mr. Stebbins of Hartford, peddling |
books. He was arrested after the John Brown
invasion, on suspicion of evil designs, and i'm
prisoned twelve days, 4 letter from G1asten-
bury gires the following additional pa1ticu-
lars; - --,---- 49,
1.-THE suspicion was founded on passage
found in 1atter Of Anot!ler person. in the same
business, from nr.- -Stebbins. The suspicious
sentcucs Was lhis: "1at9 tA< 1fst"e", te tdn..
*or .es1 M T. torxGghy ,Sae9 y agitt t@a,ae1. - @
ttrs il at--" don't 1ecollect the pane OF the
place. On this expression they founded sus-
picou Of treason, and sent forthwith to theplaee
eud ARRESTED Mr. L., md the mob gathered d
around ahd cried ont, '*Shoot him. shoot h.t;1 ;"
..llang him, hang. himr' He WAS searched,
tried, ind false charges were brought against
him; and! he was, thrust into prison. Ae was so
excited that he finally bad tutns Of deraoae-
| ment.
His case being reported to Mr. Stebbins, he
| procured testimony Of Games IN Hartford, as
Gov. Seymour and others, who could be trust
| ed, and 1as released and paid $50 for {nlse inn
prisonment. Hc WAS put on board 81 hsteamer
uu the lAlabama river to Montgomery, and
thence BIZ cars came home, 1u q fit Of dersnge-
ment be Jumped out Of the cars this side Of New
Hnven, and lay from P. II. Thursday. to 4.
II. Friday, when he was found and accompanied
to Hartford"
Dir. AIberton row lies in very precariouss
condition. He is an Englishman by birth, and
has preached ten years in Connecticut. Last
winter he spent in North Carolina, where he
preached on the Sabbath.
GEoE61A CRITICISM on THE ArAhAaA SES'
A7E.-Thc Senate Of Alabama, having passed q
series Of: braye resolutions, recommending the
Governor TO call Convention to consider how
to protect the State in case Republican Presi
dent "seizes'' the Government, the Atlanta
| {Ga.) american says:
The simple meaning Of the preamble and RS :,
olution passed BY the Alabama Senate, is tug
same as that Of Democratic resolutions general
". viz: las long as our leaders can retain pow
er and govern tic country, no matter hat they
do, ,sc consider the Union great blessing, ant
The .paramount public good;" out just ns soor
as our haders lose pofetr, or whenever they have
SO miseoyerned the country, aud become so cor
rupt that the people threaten-and only ihTeafe1
10 eject them, then in our Judgment the sim'
has come TO dissolve the Union! That is th'
| Cist Of the whole Of their resolves, editorials
nnd speeches.
, 1860-01-06

We understand that the Natural History So
cietv of this State have already collected some
sixty thousand specimens ip the department OF
Geology and Nincra1ogy-somc Of them Of
great beauty and value in u scientific way. We
saw yesterday Geode from its collection
which surpassed in beauty and size anything OF
the kind We hare ever before met with. The
specimen was taken from The bank Of the Mis-
sissippi. nearly opposite Keokuk. II is dona.
tion from the Society to J. F. Tracy, Super'n-
tcndent of the Chicago L Rock Island nailroad'
and is graceful uud appropriate acknowledge
mcnt Of the interest that gentleman has always
manifested in.promoting the objects Of the So
ciety.
, 1860-01-06

Ottenfe Hrtck Block Uurned-A PArt
OF the County Records DestfoJeo''
lo&n 38t3. 00Qs

/
About four o'clock yesterday morning the cry
Of Fret" resounded through the streets, and
it was soon ascertained that Otten's Block was
the seat Of the conaagration, to which point
fircmen aud citizens were hurrylng from al
parts Of the city. 0u our arrival there We ioand
The fire bursting out Of the windows OF that
portion Of the block occapi=d BY J. F. huehni"
staedt IS i dry goods store, aud also from the
offices above It. 1t was then 50 far under way,
that no one could enter it for the purpose OF
saving the contents Of the store
The Registers Office was broken into by Chas.
Meyer, IN ex- Register, and with the assistance
Of others, the books were all saved:
into the office occupied By the County Treasu--
rer, Clerk Of the Court. County Judge and sher~
itf, and made strong edort to saTe the books
and papers; but the room was SO densely TILED
with smoke, that but little was effected. Sheriff
Thies arriving at this jnucture, We beheTc. sue
ceeded in saving bis papers.
All tho papers On file in tho Clerks Office,
we're lost, and also all the Court Records prior
| to 1857.
| Probate Office were saved
The Treasures's most valuable books and pa
| pcra rere in the county safe, and we're taken
ont somewhat b1acEened, but, we beheSe, en-
So,h;nr WIS saved from the office Of the Clerk
Of The Board Of Supervisors
The loss to the county IS probably NOS less
than $oo,9oo, aud cannot be made up IN years.
ii cTer-
The ire is supposed to hare originated in J.
IF. Euehmstaedt's store, though in what man
ner is not KNOWN 1t Was discovered by the
smoke issuing from. the cellar CRATE, by some
persons who we're going home from NeH
Years ball. 3lessrs. kuehustacdts !oss !
zl5.0o0, including everything not IN 'ns!' s''9e
r L.urpnce. store and hardware dealer, il
, 1860-01-06
EouuInesS OF tho West.

We nre happy III being able 10 say, that IN the
three large commercial cities of tue West,
Cincinnati, st. Louis aud Chicago, there have
been few or no mercantile failures Of impor-
tnncc within the last year. 4 few small CLOTH
inr. boot and shoe, and furniture dealers in the
two former nud few grain dealers in the latter
ut the TINE Of the heavy decline in wheat ia the
spring. went under otherwise there Is and has
been healthy feeling, which improves in sound
ness at the closc-slissouri Democrat.
, 1860-01-06

This sterling organ Of German Republican
sentiment commemorated the opening year
with m entire new dress, making it one Of the
handsomcst, as it has always been one Of the
ablcst, papers in the country. The Staats Hi
tuna has llrgc circulation not only in this
city, but in every portion of the Northwest
which contains German population. and is
therefore valuable medium for advertising as
it goes into the hands Of very large class Of
readers not reached by journals published in
the English language. As such We commend it
to our business men generally.
, 1860-01-06
state Temperance Convention.

The first anniversary Of the .'1llinois State
Temperance Union VII be ned ut EH!o,am,ng- Hs,ag
~ Al friends Of Temperance are earnestly invited
70 tSe following gentlemen Bishop Simpson, Of
Evanston; Rev. Dr.. Dseeher. Of Gales9u5g; !;
;"resident Reed, Of Shurtlef College; Judge
r.. .Sbins. of Springfield; Rev. gr. Skinner, Of
jol;c., Prof. s. G. Bartlett and Ds: \. :. nsv's
=, T. sntx the Board Of Directors.
, 1860-01-06

1oEal -.,......s*...'... S771'o' 7" y
The free States, if any, are Jet to be admitted! !!
Californin was admitted, it is true, rs Free
State, but alas, body and soul has she bowed to
the footstool OF slavery The coming November
will be her day Of regeneration.
Remember, Republicans, that in November
next, when you deposit your ballots, the slave
owner Of the South will cast for every tire slayes
his OWE vote.
Yes. give the South justice!
, 1860-01-06

CoRREcnos.-our telegrephIe report Of the
Rhode Island Republican Convention made bud
work with the names Of the candidates nom;na-
ted. SETH P4nE1ro1D, not Seth .Badeaford. is
the candidate for Governor, and THOMAS II.
KING. not Thomas Mckay, is the candidate for
Attorney General.
, 1860-01-06
Rad News about the Peach Trees
Correspondence q The eClnenna'aGatests.I
BrxKn Uf11r Br71n Co.. O.. Dec =. 1sss

BCkKKk UfLIr Br7LL8 Co. 0's DEF - I97s.
Ihaye about four hundred peach trees four
wears old, aud come six years old: 4 pretty
CLOSE examination forces me to the disagreeable
conclusion that tbs frnit buds are generally
6lied, believe there is not one living fruit
bud on my trees. The location Of the orchard
Is il RELY township, Butler county, Ohio. on =
southern slope, froi, hill top, 70 the valley Of
Indian Greek. ".h. flhHsoS'
, 1860-01-06

Not one inch Of territory has ever been pur
chased or acquired of any foreign power, since
the Constitution was adopted, Ut the instance Of
benefit yet the free States have paid more than
two-thrds Of tie entire cost Of al these acquisi.
tions Of territory.
low bus the free territory been divided:
From the territory thus purchased, and paid
for BIZ alI the States, five new slave States hare
been admitted. haring the following extent Of
territory und representation in Congress:
, 1860-01-06
4 Few Facts and FIEurca for Free
White Men to Heaus

4 Few Facts and Figures for Free
White Men to Heads
South Carolina has sar representatives n Con-
gress, with free white population OF 2!4,o83.
New Hampshire has tAree Representatives, IN
Congress, with free white population OF aH,"
45G.
Vermont and New Hampshire, with popula-
tion Of Ga0, ,s5S, llare six representatives.
South Carolina has sir also, with only 274,503
less br S56, ae5-not one half as much.
Fftsc fire. States contain p,pul uon o.
M.jorl,y in the free States. t3l
9xnst1oar. 81. nls.:
fifteen a.aye States euu.u
fifteen free S.ates eoutxin.
Creator extent II s:etetfort. IL
That IN, more than double the territory Of the
fifteen free States. In other words, THO slave
8tates now hare shout five tines the extent Of
Territory according 10 population, tlat the free
States hase; including slaves and III, they hare
about three times the territory Of tue 1ree States
according to population! And they still de-
| mand more fof tie peculiar Institution. =.
fWith, over 10000 more slaves than white
inhabitants, to bc held in subsection, what for
| r,idable fprcc South Carolina could command to
destroy the Union Only think what u re2i'
meot she could n,uster!' 'Again they cry *'Jus'
tice to the South!''
LOOK Tread PONDER!
Tt4.s of Herta dErhoEn1 Et1fes ut tue Election ls53
hea Mr. Fierce e3.1sH, a. oohtFuaed ssth bts e"e q
, 1860-01-06

Being 1, ,l35 votes more than all the others, in-
Guiding three votes for every ive Slaves in the
said eleven States
These eleven Etatcs have twenty-five United
States Senators. New fsrk has two!
These eleven States hure 81 Congressman;
New York has 90.
, 1860-01-06

SPEECHES OF S. s. MARSHALL AND L. F
LINDEK.
, 1860-01-06

DEAr,1 or Jous FoLEr.-We have noticed
the death OF John Foley OF Jackson County; HI
was ono Of the first settlers of the l.ead Mines,
and MS the first Sheriff Of this county. lie
was i senator from. Dubuque County, before
Wisconsin and Iowa were separated, when ahss
Territorial Legislature met as Belmont, R',d be
afterwards represented both Dubuque and Jack"
SON Counties in the Iowa Legislature: LIE was
and an Irish,nau by birth. Ills age was 6:--
(fd{enA .fdrerttstr, 4fA.
Mon1AI1-r IN 1s:13.-str. Dayies. the City
Sexton, has furnished us with i list Of inter.
meuts il the City Cemetery tie past year, with
numbe1-varying only one or two from the
number Of tile preceding year.-t;4ls"u 1idF*
, 1860-01-06
The Douglas State Convention.


raEu1,No1s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
, 1860-01-06

So Norsh Fifth street, St. Louis, no.
Manufacturers azd keep constantly GU haad ~ kinds Of
Ch'Mrty.. G4s Shadtf, L1up% Lantern Glsst* FnuasA
Sc fr lie amp t1ade aa4 Tee Gob1~t* Champagne.
Wines i,sniess (anjy-Jass fFe.s.vs Dishes Giss r.
cfoe.r,r tale Also Walk SyricXes Prescription TING
turss sal: Mouths Paten! Aedlcnt Hottea s9ov Gnnes
Ae frr tee drug s4de-n beth Crsxal ali Dutch Flint
Gi4ts. Peri A8nes bought.
= FACTORY OPPOSITE o. S. ARSENAL
Refar to-I hos q: Beehe. Esq. ChesFo.
Edward Henpsted, Esq. Chicago
VIM Il He.cheF. Eka- Chbcakn.
detQ1md4x4
, 1860-01-06

4 DVERTISE YOUR BCSI-
IL aE..
THE II Cc0SSE DAILY REFCELlCly,
ru,;sh-d every marin: in ,hc :on',,hIns cy NJ r.
sn. rs a4s xs, %,',;a @ s.Ilrs. III ius.
aad S sta 1... !e,tsus :'.cu;n III this s+'c'icn.
Tho wockly Independent Republican,,
Has very sea's:on 's'. ara Is :ue'>h. 4. lbs
'Hs Txsas SIes y, :;:t 500 aud weva:; a
per aGnuEl.
d7o:,i.cu.nts and sub.c,ip::ous Solicited.
L.Ssr,1 ( !:scsas aai g. II. s-asvzs arc tho agents
!" lie i::'i i..,:4xs wN. e. RINGERS. r,o7t.e:or.
+ EA /. PERIL MS
CxLG RATEr
Worcestershire Sauce,
lrenonace3 ty c@nso!s>ersto hethe
ONLY GOOD SAUCE.
AnA af o.,ah'e - rvv-7 s.::.tr ns p'rt..
Extract of4 lrtt-rir.m nteie.l xen,is4a :. Nadfr.
CHS troli.r Il ao:rest: v,,.,
.Tell Lea PERKINS that :heis Saner. h:sy tste+neIn
n4!a, aud y IN ny "ptoc tas ~: s:-;Asc as w."
1t C.ctt N-;usc! He =tT< that - 'Iti'je.
Boware q: Couu.erscits!
IN $orr-.n *i:i. F:.@. Meats. Gare ss',' -.
LEA i IxERt47 u %AECE lHpAs1S
:-a..zet, an a'.":: S.. ,Jac to s suana:h. a.ais
!.:-.s.oi,, a@a p,e':otes L,-..th.
Ux .sar ps:;lss rAH.r-E4m:-% arc dse"a;:rs!::
sold by \: 1s.pc':s;~ er:ecr< ard :r'1t.:..<.
joIlS j, nTSGAS s;i:s;! s;,S;; Sty ;,,x
.eek ...ay;:a :to,s 40 o:dtrs rse*xsa r. ~ q
n kE 4 BROTHER.
224 . South Clark Street. !. 221
Solicit the attention orthe citizens Of lie
SOUTH DIVISION
to their !arge AID carefully sslsctrd stoek Of
WALL PAPERS,
co1lNls' BORDERS. ae..
efs = = ~ assSes
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
uLAsT1c SILK STOCKINGS,
Supporters 9,
AND sI1oCLDER HHAeES.
GALE nRos.. &C: EaEdopa ..- .t1cc,.
RAECoCK 4 PEEK,
- tsre.c.a IS /, W!.:a.t. Ptes 4c".!
l71..-.-......I .IE1ndoiph StFee<.'''''.s''' A7A
AAEo0ASY, ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT A1So
CHAMBER, p..1SG-RooM AND COMMON
FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY.
Heod x.at aud Cane sent Chnixa, He'd"
stenlB uBA fEu.eau1.
U-Paneu.s. Areni:oa ~; :o County t'rie7s snd Of
F7,n'.:!s: Ao:e... etc -e9ss9
DLATC lIFOR DIS L + i D
ID wOEES-The s.As-riaet has erected ateshprE7fy
auIinx upon premises :selY h-nei oyt, at1 Is now
receiving : full "toeSoi . ---.
LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD,
shot, White Lead,
He'd lead, and
LytharEe.
and customer ~ heTetotore.
w. BLATCHFoRD.
Corner Of Clinton asi Fulton streets. West SIDE.
Mrs. Bates AGENCY OF
4H1 FIcE FOR DOMESTIC sERvAS1s,
Ill Washington Street. . It'll
Between Wells anl Lasal!t, Chcl:o.
~No Gil! sent from The oc1et without printed ca1u.
CAFES.-For one week We offer
~ Afsw secondhand Safes It bargains.
Prices for Single Doors $40, $50, S65-
!" q Double <s 3l15, $3.50, $685.
PRATT i WORCESTER: Azrat..
, 1860-01-06

- AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention re assembled At 1:so T. n.
The Committee On Organization then reported
the following
- PERMANENT OFFICERS.
I'.e,ilns-Hon John Moore. OF saagamon.
ri-e pftzilrnfa-1h DIaEie4-Nm. u. Jaekeou, 1f NC
Henry "a. John y. Turner. Of Cnok; a. T. L. DE- ke
Of Pike; eh. Joseph Nor of Merran: III co We, a..
ineton, of Logan ST. " II. Underwood. of st. C!ah
pah, II. s. otbotne, Of peny.
S7etrrfe.-L. r: Ieal Of 10 n1vsta: S. l. Gather Of
Cook II. E. Goode Of VII; Geu. t:atel. ot Peofi.
In Ea&in q Co'ea; Amos Nkts, OF Washington; Thos
Il. Eruith. Of AA.sac.
The roll WAS then called, md 81 delegates
answered to their names. The counties Of Du-
page, 1noquois, Calhoun, Edwards and Hardin
were not represented.
, 1860-01-06
PLATFORM .

The Committee on resolutions then reported
through the Hon. Q. B. Ficklin, the following
, 1860-01-06

There seemed but very little disposition to
dissent from this platform, but Mr. Ficklin
urged in loud tone md vehement gestures
that they be adopted as whole, without delay
and without arsument-which was accordingly
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish Of East
Baton Rouge Sixth judicial District
Court-wiLLiAN II. CoxE vs.. WLbiAS
SHAw-No. 2eO9.
DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of +. f., issued
~ in tho above entitled and mum bered
cause aud TO me directed from the Hon
Sixth Judicial District Court. in aud for
the Parish OF East Baton Rouge aud State
aforesaid, | will offor at public sale IN
front Of the Court House door OF said par
ish, in the City Of Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, the 7th day Of July nest
A. D., 1850, at II o'clock A. NJ, OF said
day, oil the right, title, interest aud claims
Of the defendant William Shaw, in or to
the property hereinafter act forth and dis
crihed, to-wit: ....
Twenty-Five head OF Cattle. now ,uu-
ming at large, ut tho resident Of the do
PENDANT, Mt about 10 miles from the City
Of Baton Rouge.
Surrendered To pay and satisfy the
amount Of judgement interest and coat In
the above entitled and numbered cause.
Terms OF sale CAsn with the benefit Of
the appraisment. IL. V. BABlN,
junel6 Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

STATE OF LOUIsIANA-First District
Court Of tho Parrish Of Ofleans-No. Ts2t
A. GRaiLHK. Administrator Of RosatfE
Dis GHAnPHREE, Va. the Heirs of SoFBiE
De GRAHrHRKE and Of ArToiEE CAVALIER
and nj.
DY VIRTUE Of an order for partition
ID Issued In the above entitled and
Numbered cause and TO me directed from
the Hon. First District Court. In and for
the tarish Of Orleans and State aforesaid,
] will offer at public sale In front Of the
Court House door Of said parish, In the
city Of Baton Rouge. on
SATURDAY. the 4th day Of August
next. A. D., 1850. at II O'Clock A. NJ. Of
said day. the valuable tract Of land here
mater set forth aud described, owned In
common between the parties, plaintiffs
and defendants In the above cause, situat-
cd in this Parish East Baton Rouge) ut
about eight miles from the city Of Baton
Rouge, and described ne fallows, to wit:
Section any one In township Ave, South
Of Range one, East, and Section sixty eight
In Township six, South Of Range one East,
and containing together twelve hundred
and ninety-one acres more or less situat
cd as above mentioned. In the district Of
land subject to sale In Greensburg In thi.
state, which said tract Of land il divided
by the Comite River and which land Ia
more fully described on plan of said pro
perty, which can be seen at the Sherlrs
Office.
On tho following terms and conditions,
to wit;
For one third cash. one third In ak
months and one third In twelve months
the purchaser to furnish notes with ap
proved personal security and special mort
gage retained on the land sold until the
full and final payment Of said notes aud
said notes to be given In coupons II ro1ur-
ed 30 M TO suit tho vendors, and said notes
to bear eight per cent from aud after mRtu-
rity until paid. The purchaser will be
put in possession at their own cost.
junele H.V. BABIN, Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
POINT CLEAR HOTEL.
Eastern shore, NIobtie Hay.

TfHE AB0Ff Justly celebrated Watering 90
Il Place will he opened for the reception kH.iil
Of Visitors about the 10th ofJuue, and the IAll.l
propristors hsttsr themselves that the tppu,s-
ton OF The Establishment shall not deterhrate
tf want ~ the good sppoit iments. aud goos fare
which bss heretofore characterized u.
The location fnr health IL unsurpassed In the
south; and was fully tested by the severe cpl
denies which prevailed both H. New preaps aud
Mobile du,ing the summers ~ ish3-be. not q sin
gle c1ss n ysilo'e fsrer mfgfnotsd at Point Clear
The Salt Bathing has no equal on the Gulf
Toast, aud " Within n few yards Of the Hotel
the temperature OF water always agreeable
Fresh water shower. Ia hs can be had NJ any time
Fish and Oysters are abundant during the sea
son. Good Stable accommodations ave provided
for all who wish 90 keep their carriages and
horses. The drives In the vicinity, shaded with
MaEnoias, Oaks, Ceisrs. Pines, Ac., are beautiful
and exteRd In every direction.
All the amusements usual AZ Watering Places,
sue h as billiards, bowling. Pistol Gallery. &c +,
will he provided, and will he under the charge ~
men anxious to please, aud conveniences hr those
fond Of Aquatic sports will net be neglected.
go Hand ri Music IL secured and will play
on the LEVIN, afternocps-and for dancing, even
lnga
A line ~ Magnetic Teisrraph IL established ron.
Meeting Point Clear with every quarter Of the
Union.
The hne low pressure steamer "CRrsorNr." will
ply regularly between Mobile and Point Clear,
leaving Mobile srsrV crsuing aud on Sundays
AonaaVs, Wednesdays and Fridays. will 20 down
at 10 o'clock. A. n, to accommodate those who ar.
rive In Mobile by the morning Beats.
en- should this schedule he changed. notice
will he gwen In the Mobile and N. U. papers.
The Perpetrators return their sincere thanks 90
the public for their liberal patronage heretofore
extended TO the BArrLE lIousE and their poiNr
0tEAH ftorEL, and hope TO place themselves under
renewed obligations
y. ~. CHAMBERLAIN ~ CO.,
Proprietors Point Clear Hotel,
Also the Battle House, at Mobile.
may11q md