davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
A Noble speech from Gen. Cass.

Gen. Cass, presided at great Union
meeting held in Detroit on Thursday last.
We make the following extract from his
speech
l cannot take this seat without contrast
ing the situation in which I now find N.Y.
self and that in which was placed on
this very spot almost fifty years ago.
Then in the days of our weakness, we
were subjected to dishonorable- capitulation
brought about by the imbecility of the
leader; while now in the days ofour stren'h
neither treason nor weakness can perma-
nently affect the holy cause to which all
hands and hearts are pledged. Applause.
Then our contest was a legitamate war
waged with foreign foe; our war to-day
is domestic one, commenced by and
bringing in its train acts which no right
feeling man can contemplate without most
painful regret. But few short months
since, and We were the first and happiest
nation on the face of the globe. In the
midst of this prosperity, without single
injury at home, caused by the operations
of the Government, to affect US, this glori-
Gus Uniou, acquired by the blood and sac
rifces of our fathers, has been disowned
and rejected by portion of the States
composing it,-Union has given US more
blessings than any previous government
ever conferred on man.
Here, thank God its ensign floats proud
ly and safely, [applause,] and no Alneri-
can can see its folds spread out to the breeze
without feeling thrill of pride at his
heart, and without recalling the splendid
deeds it has witnessed in many bloody
contest, from the day of Bunker's Hill to
our time. [applause] And that flag your
worthy Mayor has, by the direction of the
municipal authority, hung out upon the
dome above us. The loyal American peo-
pie can defend it, and the deafening cheers
which meet us, testify that they wiH defend
it. Applause.] A stern determination
to do so is evinced by the preparations and
patriotic devotions which are witnessed
around us, and by the echoes which are
brought here by every wind that blows.
You need no one to tell you what are
.ne danSerS ol your Countfy, uor Eua1 aio
your duties to meet and avert them
There is but one path for every true man to
travel, and that is broad and plain. 1t
will conduct US, not without trials and
sufferings, to peace and to restoration of
the Union. He who is not for his country
is against her. (Applause.) There is no
neutral position to be occupied. It is the
duty of all zealously to support the Gov
ernment in its efforts to bring this unhap-
py civil war to speedy and satisfactory
conclusion, by the restoration, in its integ-
rity, of that great character bequeathed TO
us by Washington and his compatriots.-
His ashes, l humbly trnst, will ever contin-
ne 10 repose in the lowly tomb at Mount
Vernon, and in the United States ofAmer-
lea (applause) which he loved so we'll, and
did so much to found and build up. Man
ifest your regard for his memory by follow
ing, each with the compass of bis power,
his noble example, and restore his work as
he left it, by devotiDg heart, mind, and
deed, 10 the cause.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
tfe1 From the Zaneville Citizens Press
OUR FLAG ON THE MORROW.

Each patriots heart when the calm twilight comes,
Iso'ercharged with the weight of deep sorrow,
And he asks of fhastars, as they wake one by one,
The fate of our fag on the morrow.
With its tri-coored folds and its heaven of star,
Proudly oat the breeze they did at last dawning
Or viii It be severed and sundered afar
And taied DER the dews in the blush of the morning.
VIII its crimson and azure and heavenly white,
Proud emblems of glory the gods would fain borrow,
Be wrapped in the hue of oblivious night
And float with its gloom the blue heavens tomorrow:
viii its stars dimly fade, by thro the night,
And be lost to the world when classical story,
Diving back thro the past for the long vanished light
Exhume these lost stars from the grave of our glory.
VIII that blood purchased ensign the b.ast
Lead the legions of Freedom to battle for Right
And to strike down oppression while tyranny lasts
Or de meath that banners imperial Light:
Or say, shall if fall, all unhonored and tattered,
And droop Ger the living who honor no more,
That proud shield of empire that faction has shattered
Whose sunlight andfreedom and glory are Ger:
Then guard ii, tits ours; let guard it together,
Lest the night of distress bring morning of sorrow,
If its folds are immersed in the blood of brother,
Then fag viii be losr without hope, the morrow.
Let us guard it, and love it, and honor it ever
And love every freemen beneath its broad folds,
If Fraternity ceases, those stars set forever,
And open the foodgates of horrors untold
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
Gen. Cushing's Remarks at New"
burypOrt.

On Wednesday, the members of the
Brown High School, Newburyport, raised
the American flag near their school build
ing, in the presence of large concourse of
citizens. Among the speakers on this oc-
casion was Gen. Gushing, of whose remarks
the Herald gives the following abstract:
Gen. Gushing said that he cordially
participated in the present patriotic mani
festations. Long may this glorious flag
wave above our heads, the banner of vlcto-
ry and the symbol of our national honor.
Our dear country now indeed demands
the devotion of all her people flor the dire ca-
lamity of civil war is upon US. He had
labored hitherto for many years, earnestly
and in good faith at least first for the
conservation of the Union, and then to a.
vert the evils Of fratricidal war; and of
what he might'have said in that relation ne
had nothing now to retract. But the day
of discussion I'D passed, and that OF &C.
ton arrived. He had before him the
question, which had occurred to public men
in other countries, when political conyul-
sious divided friend from friend, and broth
er from brother, and sometimes had
arrayed them against one another in hos
tile camps and in deadly strife. What
in such case il the dictate Of dutyi
Should we retire into safe seclusion IN
foreign country, to return in better times,
TO wear the honor offreedom, like Hydef
Or should we remain to affront the perils
of our lot, like Oakland Or Vanea The
latter course if not the safer one. is at any
rate the most courageous one. He Mr.. C.)
chose SO to act. He was citizen of the
United States, owing allegiance to the
Constitution, and bound by Constitutional
duty to support its government, and he
should do so. He was son of Massachu-
setts, attached to her by ties of birth and
affection, and from which neither friend
nor foe should sever him. He would
Weld to no man in faithfulness to the Union
or in zeal for the maintenance of the laws
and the Constitutional authorities OF the
Union; and to that end be stood prepared
Il occasion should call for it to testify his
sense of public duty by entering the field
acaiu at the command of the Common
wealth, or of the Union.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
Awoman to be Honored.

1t will be remembered that Lieut.. ABB
ner Smead, of the first ARTILLERY was sent,
few weeks since, by Lieut.. Semmer, to
Washington, to apprize the government Of
the absolute necessity of supplies and REIN
forcements at Fort Pickens. Forgetful of
all obligations of honor and duty, Lieut..
Smead took Montgomery in bis way North
ward. and having submitted his dispatches
to the perusal of the rebel authorities, pro-
ceeded to Washington, whittier the news
of his treason having anticipated him, he
was not shot, as he deserved to be, but
simply struck from the roll of the army
The wife and children of Lieut.. Smead,
with the families of several officers on duty
in the South, were at Fortress Monroe
The Lieut.. hastened from Washington to
obtain his family, and remove them South
ward, but his movements were not so rap
id but that his crime had been reported
before him. When. therefore, he present.
ed himself at the Fort, he was refused ad-
mission, the officer on duty declining "to
admit traitor" within Federal post; the
only favor conceded being that be might
have an interview with Mrs. Smead with
out the walls. That interview the unhap-
py miscreant is not likely to forget. At
tended by a few friends, ono of whom fur
nished the account which we give OF the
scene, the lady met her husband, and in
terms of scorching eloquence, reproaehed
him with his shame.
aGo home with YOU" she exclaimed
"Never! Our paths in this world are here
after separated. I disown you. A cow
ard and traitor you are no husband OF
mine. Henceforth you are to me as dead.
As long as l live shall wear mourning,
and be as a widow; and rest assured i
shall educate our children to execrate and
despise your memory as that OF recreant
and traitor.
Turning with these words the noble and
patriotic woman re-entered the Fort, and
gave way to her feelings. We may add
that Mrs. Smead is, like her discarded
husband, a native of Georgia, AID that
while the latter went Southwark to obtain
the reward of his treason, the former, with
her children has come north, passing
through this city on Tuesday, and is now
at Morristown, N. ].
1t is an illustration of the temper of the
mob now ruling at Baltimore, that it seiz-
ed upon the baggage of the party of un-
protected wives of officers of which Mrs.
Smead and our informant travelledj and
but for the interference of an officer of
Fort McHenry, would have detained their
persons. A greater part Of the luggage of
the party, with many valuables were ta-
ken away violently, and of course, will
nerer ha recovered.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
Eee,;ao in Kentueky.-A letter from

Feeling in Kentueky.-A letter from a
former business man Of Cleveland now re-
siding in Lexengton KY, has been receIy-
ed in this city. 1t bears date Lexington
April %, and from it we make the follow
ing extract: ID ssa
There is very little excitement here, but
a great difference OF opinion; some Union
and some Disunion. 1t seems TO me the
disunion sentiment is about equal The
Kentuckians are very 10th to give up the
Stars and Stripes, but their sympathies are
(verv naturally with the South and they
S.v. G almost no confidence in Lincolu's abil'
i,v to rule AZ such time As this.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
How TO GUARD AGAINST THE HEAr.

How TO GUARD AGAINST THE HEAT.
AS the heat of Southern sun is one OF
the hardships our boys will have to en-
counter, permit an old soldiOr to state in
what way the French army in Algiers guard
themselves during the day when on the
march or standing sentry: Take yard
of thin, white flannel, fold il together once
and sew up one end; a ribbon or tape may
bc inserted to draw and tie it around the
neck. This thrown over the cap or shake,
and falling behind, completely shields the
head and shoulders from the rays of the
sun. Woolen is preferable to linen or cot
ton, is equally light, costs less than tbs
former, and is easier washed and keps
clean.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
More Fugitives From the south.

On Sunday the steamer Glendale, att
we'd from New Orleans and Memphis, crowd
ed with fugitives from the South. Among
them were over five hundred stevedores,
who had fled from the South in conse-
ouence of an order for the enlistment of
all that class of men. The train coming
North from Cincinnati Sunday evening
brought ten car loads Of passengers, the
majority of wtom were fugitives from the
Southern States. Among them were, the
Captain, two mates, and principle engineer
Of The Star Of the West, captured by the
Texans Cleveland Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
gThe Louisville Democrat disposes Of

the Hon. John Bell rs foiiowss
The Hou. John Bell has fallen. He ID
no longer for the Union, the Constitution,
and enforcement Of the laws. He is fass
bound in Davis Straits, and wants to 60
South. He is the las. man that ought to
have deserted the Union, since his only
claim for the suffrages of the people was
the Union. He is unworthy ofths gailsn'
party tha. made him their leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28

wards. We needed no signal to know her dis
tress. The captain odered the second officer
| of in the boat. watched him as be made his
way over the ice with few of the men toward
the ship. They soon returned with eight Of the
| ships crow. 1t was a dismal account they
gave OF their situation. They might have
sawed their way out of the ice, but the ship
was so injured that she could not have foated
an hour. The largest of their boats had been
| stove; the others were hardly seaworthy. They
were preparing, however, to take to them as a
| last resource, when our welcome arrival put an
end to their fears. Another detachment was
soon brought off, and the captain with the re-
msinder of the crew was to follow Immediately.
Iwent TO my cabin, and tried to think over
the singular fate which had made US the pre-
| servers of this ships crew. could not divest
myself Of the idea that some supernatural
agency as connected with that paper in the
desk, and / trembled at the thought of what
might have been the consequences if We had
neglected the warning The boat coming
alongside interrupted my reverie. In few
seconds was on deck.
found the captain talking to fine old sailor
like looking man. whom he introduced to me
as Captain Squires. Captain Squires shook
hands with me, and we remained talking some
time. could not keep my eyes off his face;
had conviction that / had seen him some-
where, where could not tell. Every now and
then l seemed to catch at some clue, which
vanished as soon as touched. At last he turned
| round to speak to some Of his men. 1 could
not be mistaken-there was the long white
hair, the brown coat. He was the man had
seen writing in the captains cabin.
That evening I and the captain told the
story OF the paper to Captain Squires, who
gravely and in silence listened to our conjec-
lures. He was too thankful for his escape out
OF suoh imminent peril to question the means
by which it had been brought about. At the
captains request he wrote ''Stesr N. W" We
compared it with the original writing There
could be no doubt of it. 1t was in the same
odd, cramped hand.
Can any one solve the mystery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28

CLASS 7,
L. o'"Vo reaIns Writing paper, IS by S inches, 20
.o, weigh twenty thfee pounds per rsam.
4 90 reams writing paper, 10 10y s5 inches, 70
welgh twenty els ht pounds per ream
. S'i"o reams wntIug paper. Is by 2S inches, 90
80. welEh twenty sII POuEcs per ream.
y ip reams wIliinE paper % ~ 2 inches, weigh
D. Sio reams writing paPer Is br 70 Inches, TO weigh
D. 49 fealns writing paper, Il b. s siEcheC 20 wcigh
tWelve pounds per Team.
Al the paPcls desIgnGtei IN classes A. s. 6. and /,
must oonIaIn 80 perfect sheets TO the ream and no
materials, Tree from sduIIeration, hnished in the
best msnuer, cut TO true edge, and seourelT and
SUBSTANTIALLY enveloped. The papers in class are
to Ge whit or blue aId fiat. and of such weights
Ss may be required by thls oftce Those IN olssses
vslghts tPes lied IN the schedue
Ih- rght ls reserved Cf ordering greater or less
snantity oi esoh snd ever kld coEtrsoled for in
10 such Quantities az tire public service may re
zach class viIl be cons dered separately. and be
subject 10 separate contract; bat bicders NAV
onsr Tor cne or more o! the GLASSES IN the same
No proposals will be considered pnIess aooorn
panied BY the guarantee tst the bidder or bIdceTs
IEtp an igaiIOr, with rood anc sufficient sureties
TO furnish the srnoes proposed. Bl.nk forms fof
will DO taken INTO consideration unlosE ubstsntI
ally agreeing herewith.
nyerea az sue place a. may &c doslEna,ed in
Wa, MashinFton CITY, except that IN oless !, hoh
YOrs,D In good order, free Of ali aDd ever eItrs
charge or expense. and subject 10 The inspection.
dent, AID be IN ell respects satisfactory.
Bidders are required % fa5nIsh, with their pro-
q tbs kinds Of tho paper bid Tor. snd upon y hich
Their the Pr12os1s 1 msy bs based, except in classes
rigIoy to conform 20 their samples
PROPOSE 8 Will he addressed - ions D. De
Washington, and endorsed 'PToSolss for suP
plying Paper" m I-IIwst,W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28
DRoPosaLs FOR FURNISHING THEP..
Il PER FOR THE PUBLIC PRiSTiN6'

ofFicE cEsrrEsiNIENDBNT PUBLIC PRINTING,
WARRINGTON, May /, 1851.
In pursuance Of the oy SION, of the ,.ventb a.
non oi the Jclnt ResolutIon In relation 20 the
proposals vi bs received at this otce 1util Mon
Gay: the let dtv Of July 1851 until y o'ooor m =
Tor farnlshlnE tne paper that may DO reauired E,r
s PaDnne i srln,nr do1 the year ending The LIST
The suhjo,ned last specifies, as nearl, a can n.
sscertaiIed, the euantIty of each Kind Of papor
that will be re<uIres: peP0'
10000 reams 6 ne prlntInS papsr. pnosl.nd.-.s a.
measure p by Sc inches. and 10 weigh q fy ponnds
10 the ream Of 5Do sheeIs.
Glass q
49, 49, Iesms hne pIlatlng paper, calendered, 20
measure q 10y So inches, snd u weigh 6l,, II.
pounds 10 the ream OF SO sheets
lAEree,5y 20 the PROVISIONS Of the Joint resolu-
no. aioTeseld, samples of the chaTac er and ana
ny oi the paper required tor the above claSses Will
20 a. put uP IN cures of twenty Eve shse zach,
and IN bundles or two resms each: each re,n -
contain SO perfect sheets. Uniformity in color,
Sand welEht Will he zee uIre'; and no bun
hive P.r ceIt. from the standard NE rht vlIl be re
celved, and the gross eight will ia al osse, b,
a hS aS.g oi var Gus ihicknesses il the
slGered VIOLATION Of the contract
CLASS s.
zp rsamS superhne printing paper, hsrd-sized
sL9 tupeT caisncered, 90 measure q br 50 inohes,
and to weigh fifty pounds 20 ream Of so sheet
<Wo Ieams supeThne msp paper, sized and oaler-
Oefeu. OF 6uCn size as be REQ NJ red, eorrar-
Po3dlng IN weight with paper messUTlng 10 by q
lnches and Wei ching twenty pOands per ren OF seo
eets. ~ ~
GLASS;
5CO reams snperhne plate pape-, Coaerdered or
urea ehoefe 60, ps USJ ha required is nv "a tnohe,
ano OF such weight per reaIn as may be required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28

MORE RiFLKD CANNON "A contract was exc
cuted Thursday for eighteen rified cannon for
General Sickifs' Brigade. They are to be made
entirely of steel and mounted in the most approved
style, and supplied with Hotchkiss shot and she'll
which throw off no fragments and shoot with
accuracy at a very long range. .....
" Munitions Of war, Including bowie knives
which, in legal Paflance, are supposed TO be
~ comfort for the enemy',--weFe seized at a store
In New York, on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28

The FLOATING BATTERY.-The Charleston cor.
respondent Of the Philadelphia Bulletin saws
About a certain "foating batteryn-the machine
we built to take Sumter. II leaked 1t was placed
on mud bar near sullivan's Island. Maj Ander.
son fired few shots at IT, After the Sgloriou,
victory" II was found to be nearly Knocked q
pieces The guns We're hastily removed and The
thing towed round (by means Of the " navy,,) "a
Ashley river The tide has filed Il with mud
and sand and that Is the end Of the poor old oat.
Ing battery Thave endea vored TO ind out how
much II cost but that 10 OF the items carefully
concealed from the inQuisItIye nuhlic =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28
EEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
l. ALEXANDRIA, "a.
MnnnQA

nlre. .. J. moCcHmlCh, PRINCIPAL.
The thirteenth annual session of this Institution
will commence on Tuesday, September 18Th, IN The
house recently occupied BY Sylvester SCOTT, Essu
Tho course of study pursued will comprise al
the branches requisite 10 q thorough English Edu-
cation, and Music, French, Latin and Drawing, il
desired.
In add ition TO day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive . limited number of pupils se
boarde5s, who, constituting part of her own fam
lily, will be under her Immediate care and superVI-
sion. She will endecvor as far SIS possible to sur
round them with the comforts and kindly influences
of Home.
Rsfereness.-Rev. Geo. ii. Norton, Rev. DR.. Ella.
Harrison, Rey. ID. T. SPrigg, William n. Fowle,
Ess- Henry MsIbury, Ess., Lewis McRenz'e
EsS., Robert II. Hunton, Ess W. ID. Wallach
Editor Evening Star, Bonjamin Waters Ess Jas
Entwisle, yr., Esq, Col. John w. Minor, Loudour,
Messrs. Blackjack & Marshall. Messrs- Coz &c
Brothers.
TRIMS.
Board, with Tuition In al the English Branches
800 for the annual lsessidn-payable SEM annually
In advance.
Music and Languages at Professors prices
III No extra charges. au SS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28

N R -The updersiEned begs 70 inform the
Of MONUMENTS. TONES. HEADS foSEs,
S, &S;, a. haltimore and Philsdslphia PIoes Also,
new syis Of Marble Mentels. Table fors, &c.,
Kept on hand. brown seoas. snd Granite work
'tsais. .:a ssss'd'd .v EsN s.sN bRHA9PbEy at III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28

NJ TEETH.
ltl. LOOMS, M. d., the Inventor and patentee
of tins MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at-~
tends personally at his office in this CITY -
Many persons csn wear these teeth who S4IllO
cannot wear others, and no person can wear othsrs
who cannot wear these
Persons aiIg At my ofroe can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but to those who are particular and wish the purest
cleanest, strongest and most perfect dentnre that
art can produce, the MINERAL l. PLATE will he
more fully warranted. ~ "
Rooms IN this cIty-No. 33S Pa. avenue between
9Th and 10th sts. Also, 9O1 Arch street, Philsdel
phla. oo lstf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28
OFFICE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
~ OF GAS METERS,

= ~ A6HINfION, IHIy To, ISkU,
NoTIcE rs HEREBY GIVEN, TEst, agree
2o:ation appIoyed May u. 1889 the undeIsigned i,
mo nov r esaIoe TeSGIed IL wTitisE, and
examine, test. prove, and ascertain the aoouracy of
feEsrAt!on OF any ras meter in uge in thls ont.
Every meter, ufoUri incorrect, will bs cond sned
and smother, sesisd and marked % trns, viii bs
SET IN l'' plsce. If proved 10 he accurate in its
and again Put in position for use.
OMoe No. $40 Seventh street, (noar Odd Fol
-o1s Hall Open from &. m, to p. m.
.CRARLES W. CUNNINGHAM,
" B-r Inspector and Sealer of 6as Meters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28

STEINWAY q SOME AND RAvtN q RA-
- CONS PiAN2sSEAI II.Iss . sssorsn % q. 81 81
inyited 70 cal and sxamins sa the Mnsic etors Of
.SSd.s isestSss fas Mr.. MARCUS kEsINf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28
LIMITED STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
On and Gtt'r Thursday. May 16, 1861,
PASSENGER TRAINS BKIWEgS
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE


Will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at { Is and Z 10 a. m.
and SO and IS 2. m. arriving at BATH more at $50
and $50 m. an rs ana 73O p. III.
LEAVE BALTIMORE a 4.2n and % a. m. and
IS and5 IN arriving At Washing ton at {. 10 and
Il 30 n. III. aud % and 45 .. IN.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at 7 10 a.
IN. and IS p m, and Baltimore at8 o. a. and 5
? m make direct connexions for Annapolis al the
JunCt on.
Trains leave Anna polls for Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn al $50 q. m Gud IS 2. IN.
Passenger FIalns leaving W Gshington ct AIS a. d
40 ?. IN and 30 p. make direct connexions at
Ba,umore for Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
and ell other points North.
All articles OF freight mot oontrabnnd of war)
will be transported over tho line. IUnuage Trains
Will iesvs Baltimore at 20 a. m. Leave w Washing
ton nt7p.m.
BY order of the Secretary of War:
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
m l6 General Mann1er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-28

THE WARRENTON SPRINGS, Fsuquier
! county, Va, will be opened on he 18th n =.
of MAY. In the mssntime limited num- vEA u
per oi visitors Will be reoeIyed. Terms of lG3
day white .ervants thres-fonrths ana ehildren
pnder 10 and over years, half. price. Horses 50
ceats per day. Address ROBsT BlJDGlN
~ pS.im Warrenton Springs, Va.