davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

'osVo7 FOR HE CALIFORNIA SrEAxr
'Ae e'fn'H representation Of senat,r Latham o.
'eaH er Keystone State will leave New yo,k -
moro" to convoy the steamer Northern IT,,
rom A'Pinwall, with over S. COG, 200 in ,,.a.n,s
Ihis duty performed, the Keystone s,,,. .. :.
cruise for the pirate steamer Sumter pr,,I -
dncs and capturrs h.r ""4 Ahe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

success Of th- Federal Troops in the IA.
nawhs Valley
The following dispatch has been received at
the headquarters Of the Army:
BEvsSLV, July 10. 1861
COL ID TotcHSend. AdjUtdni General U s.
Army: One Of Gen Cooks rpgImPlts-the SEQ
ond Northumberland and drove 6Oo of General
Wis-s men ont OF Bafboursyille, Cabell county,
on the 10Th instant.
Signed J.B. NcCLELLlN
Brigadier General Commanding,
Den lrtInent " thn Ohm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

a CHASsE-Ne hav- reason to believe thu,
.nSJ'' General Banks Is about to be assigned 10
Inc command Of the army now commanded hv
osnefai Patterson, vino it will be reroenhe,sd
.Hme INTO The service with the Pennsylvsn,,
'nne months men, whose term Of servics 90
soon expires. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

hSoVALs AND APrOiNIMgSTs-C l.. D,h,r
VI Nonn'' second class (sl 400 clerk In the Pen
sion Once, has ben removed. GU
n L h!rfisnd, Of Conn, has been appoint,
~ H-.'-eIass (sI ,2OC) clerk 10 the Pen.nn I'm -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

TEE LOCATION uF CBNTRFvILLE -Centrev,u.
the point occupied by the Federal troone .. !.
village Of three OF four hundred hahitants attn.
ated on the direct road from Fairfax Court H..
70 Manassas junction IL 10 in Fairfax copntv
one hundrtd and fourteen miles from RichnaoaS
aud !, built upon Oh ground, easely befsnd.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

W u Is stated that Gen Albert 3. Jobr..o,
i 'ne army In Utah, LEFT Richmond on
y ,ns' 70 take commsnd Of the Confeder,,.
~,"S :" western Virginia, lately commanded hv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

~ me "sanship BUsroa len the BROOKLYN
49,, I.,d on Thursday evening for PhIl.d,l.
n, WIN 2.xso a-pount shot The s.,m,h,,
ooo n1s , . to-day for the .am. pl.e. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

IL There is difficulty In keeping the Fri,
canal supplied with water. Esst OF Rocheste,
and Yves OF Albion, there are many boats which
are unable to move
" nj. Campbell, Of Cambria county, Pa
after paying S3O, UU0 IN the 81 treasurer 10 aid
In deffaying tie expenses Of the war, has gone
into the ranks as a volunteer.
ID The fishion, row, In Paris, is to open ar
elegant dairy, 10 wGich folks go 10 dhnk mill
as 1t Is freshly drawn, for each, IRON cows!
IL The arsenal at Frankford Pa is turn
Ing out l2o OOO percussion cans aud 500 fricuon
primers daily, SUNDAYS not excepted
III There is Z,uave company In Hartford
C"hn., composed entirely OF deaf mutes They
m trch without music and are drilled by s'gns
W. Man comes headlong into the wsrld, and
ma"y pursue headlong career all the way
through
ID George Barber Esq Of Sumner county
Tenn has formed editorial connection with
the Nashville Banner
III The convention Of Indians, called by Gov
HAIRS OF the Chickasaws, was held on the 9itt
ul: but broke up In row
OMr Blondin proposes to eros, the Sem.
upon rope stretched between the TUT cries and
tue @ uai d'On4y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

" Gov Morgan, OF New York, IL now in
Washington on business concerning the cond,.
Hon OF the New York volunteers At the seat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

W Col shepard, Of Gov. Morgan,s s,.fY 10,
New York last night for Fortress Al on,o~ -,
500 Ennsld riaes. wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

" me remains Of Gen. Garnett, who wa,
Killed oy Gen. McGlellan's command. b,v. been
f'rwarded to Richmond via aar,i.bu,g a,,,,.
more and Fortress Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

" The U. .. sloop-of. war cnnh.
e e,rl,eo In New York from Boston. 70 ,ss,.s
repairs nonfoe Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

KILLED According 20 a statement I'm the Cum-
oefisnd Telegraph, Lieut. p. Benton, com.
msnoef Of the Confederate forces, was killed In
fhe late skirmish at New Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

N.S va on 'ee pahtishen, sehonbera Co..
nEs.,.,. w.; we pave new and useful map Of
n virginia and Pst Of Maryand.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

Bull Rus-Bull RIM forms the boundary be.
tween Fairfax AID Prince william counties until
~ ~ enters the Ocooquan river, fourteen miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

LITTER FROM GEN. ScoTT.-In response 70 a
letter to Gen. Scott, from a number OF prominent
citizens Of Philadelphia, expressive Of their appre
citation Of his distinguished services, the follow
Ing reply has been received:
WAsHIssroS, July, 1891
Gentlemen: or the testimonials with which I
at different times been honored by portions Of NV
counrymen, not one has been more precious 70
me than that | had the happiness to receive from
you, my esteemed friends Of Philade phia
reviewed by posterity, when iu Judgment.
humbIy hope, may be somewhat colored by the
partially that now cheers my declining years
have the honor TO remain, gentlemen, your
grateful servant, WINFIELp ScoTT
Messn Alex Henry, Horace Binney, Richard
Vaux, VIM Meredith and 2n6 others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
Personal

10 The Missouri State Convention conv.,.,
In Jsnsrson city on Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
spirit Of the Aieruins Pre-.

The Ltst'gsnesr. in reply to subscribers in the
reosllious States expresses rs regret that Il Is
able to forward the paper to those who complain
that they " have no information here tn what 10
e Ing on outside Of the Confederate States"
The R'PKbIinaR regards the declarations Of hdel-
ity Of those who rise up and denounce the orera-
Hons Of the Government IN Maryland as resulting
from Iron heel OF military tyranny" as being
more baneful than their open hostility could oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

PefssnaI
-. Hon. J. 8. Morton, Of Nebraska, 10 1t Kirh.
N nv; Dr Tory, N; Vi Gov. z d Morgan,
Thnflow Weed. N Y; Major r. n
pcy, ., A Capt Norris. u 8 A; Col
AsSe' v. .. A, are Ut the Willard House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
SfkAM ooAIS II

y - FFUI ! LINK.
WIEHISGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
Ths stttm~r s1Aa. CA tain a.. Ilps, WILL te we
sixth ct et wharg on h6- TrKuia r.
hours OmaibTses lea e the api- S4R
tol Ard mr. Of SEVENTH and q.
q cane q fire oe7ts. G mmencing oa-Sst-
urday, THE fNh inst ant, ~ o'cl OK m
]. lw~ nv rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.

Camp Criticisms-Wh"ss Fight was II, en-
eur side IA Step sumo ,rIly put to Depre.
. datiens-The Killed and W oaBded- The
Exaggerat,ons->hame fui Conduct on the
Field, &c, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

T"l SAY, STRANGER. WHERE ARE
w ,you going! You seem 20 be In great hgr-
"" $50 am. an 90 ne 10 SMITH'S No, lB0
Seventh street, q buy su Of Clothing. The peo-
Pc say he has very moe .msnt, and they nav
he sells them 30 oheap." kofs.-Ths last We sav
OF the stranger, he was running up Seventh street
singing out "SMiTH, No. 460.s m "a an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24
Great Uprising ingEasterni kentucky.
~ fdg5a'' - J, F755sE f}t ID.
u ARsHALL coMIsG.

Northern papers up to the 18th inst. report what 4
they style startling news " from Eastern Ken
tucky. ss A-&'fes&7S2sSf S*4 'tsS5f2'A7, az Sf&s
7. The people are rising in overwhelming numbers
to join the standard Of Humphrey Marshall, as he
approaches. with his victorious army Of the 9 Blue
Grass ".region @A q s.
Menefee is at Owingsviie, Bath county, with 400 Y
brave kentuckians. who have united to expelthe
Yankee invaders, and have volunteered in the Con-
federate Army. M & LII y
Judge Burns, with the same number, is at West
Liberty, Morgan county. Col. Williams, with
1900 men, is at Hazel Green, in the same county.
Gen, Humphrey Marshall, with large force, is at
Prestonsbnrg, Floyd county. ..{38.
There is great excitement in all the Blue Grass
region. @ ssl 57=ly "a . 3zsi ptas s3etts15 ,y9aH
The Yankee troops stationed at Paris. Bourbon
county, expected an attack and sent hastily for
reinforcements.
q Abram Spears and Daniel Hibler, two prominent
citizens of Bourbon county, were murdered at,
Paris by the Federals. an ~ sts gy4oss. .s,sH i
A number of Federal soldiers attempted to arrest
some Southern Rights men at Bagdad, Shelby
county, fifteen miles from Frankfort on the Louis.
vile railroad. They were repulssd and the KEN
tuekians effected their escape. ils, .8.ss5 80
f There are indications OF an upriaing of the
Southern men in all that portion Of the State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

THE BATTLE AT CANT ALLEGHANY.-We select
the following passage from letter published in
the Richmond Examiner of the 10Th, as embody-
ing some interesting details not heretofore given:
We lost in the engagement thirty -one Killed and
about sixty wounded. The Yankee loss is unknown,
but supposed to be much greater in fact, they
left more dead upon the field than we lost, to say
nothing of the amount of dead and wounded car
ried off in ambulances, which they had moving
quite freely up the road. number of Yankee
caps were found perforated with balls and Gov
cred with blood, and marks could be traced where
they had dragged their men FROM the spot. 1t was
a dreadful fight. Some of sur men fought in the
open field, on the top of the Allegheny mountains
This is the place where most of our loss was sus
tanned. The Yankees would stand fire very well,
but when our boys charged, notwithstanding they
outnumbered us three or four to one, they took to
the woods. On the left flank of our entrench-
ments the Yankees got in the fallen timber on the
| mountains, which had been cut to give play to our
artillery, and fred upon us for about three hours.
This gave them great advantage, laying behind
logs and branches of trees out of our sight. Our
force numbered about 1900 effective men and the
Yankees about 5000. At night Col Scott's regi-
ment came up, to reinforce US, from Grab Bottom,
distance of twelve miles. We slept upon our
arms last night in the open air, near our bitches
thinking probably the Yankees would renew the
attack last night or this morning, but they have
| not vet come. For the past two weeks the weather
has been very mild, most of the days resembling
| May day. .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

= FROM THE Rio GRANDE.-We learn from Major
Buell. who has just arrived from Brownsville,
which he left on Sunday the Sth inst, that steam
er appeared off the Brazos sbar on the Tuesday
previous, and on the same day boarded an Eng
lish brig from Halifax, loaded for Matamoras with
an assorted cargo. On the same evening Colonel
Buchell, commanding Fort Brown, sent Captain
Nolan's company to Brazos Santiago to guard the
vessels lying inside the bar, and when Major Buell.
left, Col. Buchel at the Brazos himself super
intending the disposition of the men who had been
put on small G. 5. vessel. The pert of the Bra
zos is now efectuaDy blockaded, SO that no light
ers can approach the British vessel which was ly-
ing off the bar. Nothing of any importance had
occurred at Matamoras, though the fighting, which
had lasted nineteen days, was still going on. Ca
rabajal had been appointed commandertn-ehiefo of
the Mexican forces in TamaIlipas and on the Rio
Grande. .,s....--L-4--
Major Buell. further reports that he learned at
Saluria that a propeller, bark rigged, then lying
off the bar, had chased and fired into small YES
sci in the Gulf on Thursday evening last, which
was afterwards seen on fire aad has not since been
heard of. When Major b. left Brazos Santiago the
Venus, Capt Nelson, bound for Berwick's Bay,
was ready to go ont, and the captain expressed
his determination to run the blockade. Captain
Murphy, also, with light schooner, was preparing
to start; so il is more than probable it one Of
these vessels that had been fired into by the pro-
peller. IGalveston News, lTth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

Never fear a man who threatens you with an
injury the silent enemy is the most dangerous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

The signal success at Beaufort don't seem as yet
to have glutted the Yankee markets with cotton
Gen. Sherman may be waiting for it to reach his
figures, as all he got cost over ten dollars pound
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

HEADQUARTERS lsT BRIGADE, lsT DIVISION,
LOUISIANA VOLUNTEER TROOPS,
-. New Orleans, Oct. 10, 1861. }
a. ORDER No. 77-I. IN OBEDIENCE TO Or
@ ders from Division Headquarters the Commanders OF Rg
MI Companies will at furnish a
LII complete roll OF their Regiments and Companies TO s Bri-
gade Inspector giving and residence of each member
IL They will also all persons refusing comply with
Oroers ll4 from the Governor and Commander in Chief
W prompt compliance with this order expected without
further notice.
TzzE[ By order Of
L. A. CHARBONNET,
j, F. CALDWELL Colonel Comniandins'
Major and Brigade Inspector oil IT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

SALE OF RopE-The attention of the trade is
called the sale by R. B. Sykes this day. his auction
No 50 Magazine street. Of 80 coils maehne rope and 50
coils handmade home manufacture. Iwlibs sold at Il
O'clock in lots Of 80 coils each
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

+ r
THE EXcITEMENT.-Th excitement which pre-
vailed in the city and in all parts of London yes
terday, on the announcement Of the outrage COM
mitted by the Federal ship-of-war, Was most in
tense. The newspapers containing accounts of
the proceedings were purchased with avldity, and
groups OF persons h N n the streets read the
anxious listeners who had not been able to Obtain
copies for themselves. On the Stock Exchange
and :l, is nghborhood no many copies Of ths early
editions OF the evening papers were sold at shi,
ling and even half q crown each. One universal
feeling Of Indignation prevailed at the conduct Of
daring to violate the security afforded by the
British flag. Late in the evening reports very
generally prevailed that his passports had been
sent to the American Minister-that orders had
been issued for the immediate seizure of all Amer
lean ships in our ports--and variety of other
rumors, which it was impossible to trace to any
| reliable source. On matter of so much import
| ance the Government will, of course, act only
after due deliberation. In Liverpool and in the
! provincial towns the intelligence was received
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH COMPANY D
BATTALION WAsHISGToN ARTILLERY, I
...,..,-.-.-... ..... New Orleans, Nov. u, 1851.
ORDER No. 29--ORDER No. 3d. 1SSU ED sA.{A
~ by these Headquarters under date Of October MN
HI a. 1861 relation drills, is hereby discon-
Nh tnued. -t.- va. Co. ..s-. go. Ee&SzaA3
The drills of the company from this date will be as toiiows
BATTERY Drills syery Tuesday ami friday, at I. NJ.
lst and I'd DeachInen,s every Monday, at AZ P: NJ
3D. and 4th Deachments every Wednesday, al ~ I'm
5th and 9TH Detachments every Saturday at "A r NJ
Company drill, dnfantry) every THURSDAY, atop NJ
All members active and honorary and contributing honor
ary will conform 10 this order. - - ~ a.
forced.
By order
z ) W DENERrTr, q. s. NIB If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

The Mason and SlideIl Affair in Europe.
CORRESPONDENCE EDITORIALS ENGLISH JOURNALS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

Louis Bess, f. m. c., driver of carriage No. SO,
charged with overoharging Mr.. W. Armstrong
was held to bail in 5000 to appear and explain.
James Cogan, accused of having stolen $40 from
NJ Cogan, in default of bail was sent to the Parish
Prison to await examination.
Mary Mason, charged with having grossly abused
Mguelle Raville, was also sent to prison to await
hearing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

LINTON LIGHT INFANTR y-THE MEM
M this Company hereby notified attend the
WI drills No. Ii, Perodo street, on MONDAYS and
LII FRIDAYS, ~ b}a o'clock T. NJ.
BY order OF
... P. uRANDPRE, Captain.
]. 8. JoEys. o. s. mis- It
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

HEADQUARTERS PAsoLA GUARDS,
New Orleans. Nov. 26, 1851
4 PAMELA GUARDS, ATThNTION !-ok-
m der No D You hereby ornered to attend Company
VII drills every Monday evening, nj O'CLOCK aud Battalion
ILL drill every Thursday, at o'clock p. NJ.
Members required be pune ua Those missing three
consecutive M will be expelled from the Company. Days
for Squad drills posted at the Armors.
By order of
j. vIENNE, Captain.
I X BAIEy O. 81 n23 IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24
VOLUME XIV.
Nlilaarp Natitss.

, = '- HEADQUARTERS CONTINENTAL GUARDS, Co. B, 4
=, 4. - New Orleans, Dec. 23, 1851.
,ATTENIiON, CONTINENTALS-YOU ARE
ntIeby ordered to assemble at the Armorr TUESDAY
III Ath ms ant. a "a x NJ in full fatigue uniform, white
VI bslts, for Battalion drill. ..s.,...I0 -
By ordsr OF
~, p.. -, ~ VIZ. HoDGKINs, Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

NVEAI. ShFLNIFAKA 1NIN. - ~ =
Nos. Is Canal and II Crossnlan streets,
E7s5 Sign of Iho Root Hog or Die
nufaature1 of all kinds OF Plain and Fancy AWNlNas,
TS,TARPAULtNs, etc. Also all kinds of FLAGS and
sNERS suitable for companies other purposes, with
stats suit, Fall and Purchase Ropes, Sings, etc., fitted
Furnished TO order the shortest notice BLOCKS of al
Eready strapped likewise, all kinds of heavy BLOCKS
and RIGGING suitable for raising machinery sny
theT hesvy material. -.. .., g.
Ihas likewise an hand hne lot Of SPRUCE sPARs, which
Has toz rale oaeap for Cash. -..
Apf the above articles DO found Nos ID Canal and II
,sstlen streets, New Orleans.
e and Rigging in all its branches and country
ssspssiaptly 6lled at the shortest pessble notice
LkNATEAA, s. ID. IL CO., COMMISSION NEE
scAAasa and Importers of Wine, No. 0Cuscmhossa sees
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

au-Crystai Fount Dtytsion. Noi +, y: Of II,
a. No. "a Camp oesFs M % for the PEsssnt 1srn% o
vortb; A. r S. IT. B. Wells; F. S., a Jones; IT., Ed.
Booh C.. Joseph Gibbons, A. e, VI O. Watkins J. g. 4.
+ o. Neibert x Visiting CenmitteeH j. DreyfuSs w. ".
snoner n onpvtorth Ed Booth, Jos. Gibbons Anderson
iv1l " ID. LoNlIWlIhi II. n. y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-24

HEADQUARTERS CRxscENr CITY GUARDS, Co. b, Z
...-..., -.-,... No. l08 Camp street.
H. ATTEHTEON-YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND.
a ed attend Arnory every THURSDAY, at T. NJ
hi tor Battalion drill; every MONDAY ut 61s r NJ for
I'LL Company drill and WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
Al 81, r. NJ, for Squad drill. and Bayonet exercise
No absence will be received except that Of sick
ness. -.'T t'T- |-r--s- ss
sg- Appear at your Armery THIS AFTERNOON, at 81
o'clock, for escort duty ,.. r.
..r..,. .-, ..-.s. GEORGE soULE, Captain.
C, NJ DUsHAN First Sergeant. dis In
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
EV cry FAMILY
SHOULD HAVE A
ELECTROMAGNETIC SIPHO,

FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF
THE URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS THE KIDNEYS,
STOMACH AND BOWELS, AND PREVENTION OF
CONCEPTION.
TNHIS Sipho, when used, prevents and cures
Il Nervous Debility, Costiveness, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint. Headache, Lecuchorrcea or
Whites, Prolapsus, Uteri or Falling ofthe Womb,
INSTRUCTED Menstration, and all complaints Of the
Urina Organs, Kidneys and Bowels.
The Sipho enables all to prevent and cure dis
ease without recourse to drugs, herbs, pills, or
nostrums. 1t is perfectly Safes it will last life
time, without getting out of order, and never
fails it is simple, and can be used by child
1t acts magnetically aid chemically, removing,
absorbing and destroying all morbid secretons and
poisonous matter in the system. It is pleasant to
use, imparts strength and life to the body, enli-
veDs the spirits, mparts cheerfulness to the mind
and gives tene and elasticity to all who use it,
that will last for years. 1t enables those whose
health or circumstances do not permit an increase
of family, to regulate limit their offspring, but
must not be used during pregnancy, as it would
produce miscarriage.
We send Nth each Sipho important pr1cate and
confidential Information, for the Married, aid
those contemplating Marriage, also, full directions
for its use.
FAIL NOT TO SECURE ONE.
Single ones. SIS; a cheaper quality, SO. Each
one is warranted. They are securely packed, and
forwarded to all parts Of the country. Address,
DIR. j. RUSSELL,
lBOX 3D. Brooklin New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
STANTON FOUNDRY,

STANTON FOUNDRY.
NNhE subscribers call the attention of the public
i to their extensive variety of
PARL0R, BOX, TEN PLATE AND
COOKING STOVES,
Of their own manufacture. They have been cast
with an especial reference to durability and Civ
ing out heat, and will be found equal in quality, if
not superior, to any purchased of Northern make.
They have also on hand and will manufacture to
order any and every description of
EEon Ra11inE.
Ais, MILL IRONS, MACHIN cry, ana
all kinds of Castings made to order.
The patronage Of the public is especially solicit
ted. A. J. CARRIER j. CO.
New. 1e, 1860:
Great Bargains I!
HENRY HUGHES calls particular attention to
Al his very cheap assortment of
Boots Gnd hoes
which he is selling cheap, if not the cheapest in
the place.
Mems Shoes only, sI.Oo
4" Caters, only, 100
Ladies' and Misses Shoes very low. Just receiv-
ed some Gents Lasting SLoes-very pleasant for
tender feet.
He still is manufacturing Gentlemen's Boots,
Caters and Shoes of the best French Calf Skin,
Ladies' Caters. and Shoes of all kinds.
IsS- Call and get bargains.
OPPOSITE DAVIS A. KAYSER's.
staenten, Sept. IA, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-12

A FRESH Wafer SPRING AT SEA.-Mr
W. A. Booth, the coast pilot of the revenue
cutter Harriet Lane, reports the discovery
of boiling fresh water spring at sea, off
the coast of Florida. He says the spring is
situated twelve miles, north by east, from
St. Augustine, Fla, and eight miles off
shore. 1t bols up with great force, and can
be deserted at a distance of two miles,
When first seen it has the appearance Of
breaker, and is generally avoided; but there
is no danger in the vicinity, as there is FIVE
fathoms of water between it and the shore.
Ten fathoms Of water are found to the sea-
ward, but no bottom can be reached with the
deep sea lead and thirty fathoms of line at
the spring itself The water in the spring
is fresh, and is by no means unpalatable.
One popularity about this phenomenon, is
that when the St. Johns river is high, it
bells up from six to eight feet above the
level of the sea, and presents rather a for
bidding appearance. This spring has doubt
less deceived hundreds, who have hastily
put about from, as they thought, imminent
danger, and reported seeing crock with
water breaking over it." The Harriet Lane
has passed through it several times, and
water has been drawn from it by bucket
thrown over the side, and when drank, no
unpleasant taste or smell has been found. -
It's position and harmless character have
been long unknown. but now the supposed
danger has become, as it were, "a we'll of
water in barren land