davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

MISSOURI APPOINTS DELEGATES TO THR NATIONAL,
CoNyENTIoN-WHo THEY ARE.-We learn from the
New York Ne,os that Missouri has taken the lead
in the appointment Of delegates to the Convention
which is to meet at Philadelphia on the 14th Of
August, the great Conservative State Convention
which met at st. Louis, on the Sd instant, having
appointed full set OF delegates from the State at
large and from each OF the Congressional Dis
tricts,
The delegates selected, says the News, repre-
sent every shade of conservative opinion and
we're clearly selected without any regard to past
party affiliations. Amongst them may be recog-
nized many who have been prominent in national
politics. The Hon. John Hogan end Hon. Thos.
Z. Noell are members Of the present Congress
the former q Democrat, the latter Republican.
Willard P. Hall, F. A. Rozier, James 8. Rollins,
Louis v. Bogy, Thomas l. Price, William A. Hall,
Gilohrist Porter, Robert Wilson, and others have
filed important Offices, both Federal and State,
and have long been potent in their respective par
ies while the bar sends Its chiefest ornaments In
the persons Of Samuel T. Glover, Albert Todd,
James o. Broadhead, and others scarcely less dis.
tinguished for learning and virtues While
majority OF the delegates have been Republicans,
and voted for Lincoln we find among the minority
many who have always adhered to the Democratic
party, and who have mover bent the knee to Baal.
No more suspicious beginning Of the campaign
against the Radicals could have been made than
thus initiated. It insures their victory in that
great State, and gives 10 the Philadelphia Con-
vention prestige OF suocess which everything
conspires to make brighter and more hopeful
Verify the day ID dAwning, and the skiea are
frightening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Political.

VER"oNT.-Demooratic county conventions are
called at Rutland, July II; at MiddTebury July IT,
10 nominate county officers. In both cases the
call is addressed to Democrats and all others
VINO VIII support the principles Of reconstruction
as set forth by President JOHNSON"
NORTH acknowledgements WORTH has issued
proclamation, in pursuance Of the ordinance of
inc convention, directing an election to be held
Ior the ratlhoaton or rejection of the amended
constitution, on the first Thursday in August
WESTERN VIRGINIA, or the forty y-eight counties,
including the Panhandle, designated as Western
Virginia." is in the hands of Radical Estate
Executive Committee" which calls a s'Union"
State Convention at Parkersburg, August 80. This
convention, in addition to selecting State officers
Will nominate Congressmen, and preliminary
township meetings are ordered August 9.
IowA.-It is stated that FiaNK BLAIR will stump
Iowa against General DODGE for Congress-. and
that Senator DooLIrrLE will stump the First Dis
trict for FrTz HENRY WARREN.
TENNEssEE.-A Radical Nashville paper. edited
by Massachusetts Southerner tells this story:-
'Under the Governors proclamation, the Lepis.
lature Is expected to meet to-day for the purpose
Of ratifying the new Constitutional Amendment -
For the purpose Of ratifying course.
ifhI AmENDMENr OUT NEST.-Ihe Burlington
(1owa) Hd,okeye ''is authorized by Governor
STONE to say" that he has been personally assur
ed by Governor OaLEsBY, OF Illinois, and Governor
FLETCHER, Of Missouri, that they do not intend to
call extra sessions OF the Legislature in their re-
speotive States for the purpose Of ratifying the
Constitutional Amendment
ILLNoIs-A call has been issued by Generals
LOGAN, PALMER, HAYNE and other soldiers of ILL
nois, for mass convention Of the "Grsnd Army
ofthe Republic" OF Illinois, political organiza-
tton OF military men-to be held at Springfield on
on the 12th of next month.
ARKANsAs.-Ths Radicals Of the present LegisIa-
ture will have to make shot haste" to obtain the
ratification OF the Constitutional Amendment by
Arkansas. letter from Little Rock of the 18th
ult, ssys: "a general election is to be held in
this State for congressman, members of the Gene
raj Assembly, &C., some time in August. I am
told that, as g. general thing, there is not the
usual stir and noise that, in other times, preceded
such occasions. 1t is reported that there is Sc
cret organization extending throughout the State
with the object Of securing the election of the
Radical candidates. AS the disfranchising law
has been decided to be unconstitutional, and as
all free white mon are entitled to vote, it ia
part OF the Radicals will amount to much. It
seems to bo the universal opinion that in almost
every district and county, the Representative
men Of the South will be elected with little or no
opposition"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
KING & CASsIDEY.
Is Health Worth HAVING?

1t is protect It. tits jewel easily lost as vir-
tue. and In some cases difficult to recover Nature
in our climate and especially at this season. requires
to be occasionally reinforced. But everything depends
upon the tonic used for this purpose The medicinal
anetures Az Of ~hieh are based alcohol
dangerous Quinine, as :verybody finds out who takes
much OF fi is slow poison. One safe protective from
oil unhealthy atmosp influences exists and one only
This powerful preventive Is HOSTRTTER'S CELE-
BRATED STOMACH BlTTERs, o compound OF the
purest snnulan ever Manufactured with tho most ef
fecve tonico atsrativeu regulators and depuratora
that chemistry has yet extracted from the boaricai
kingdom Convaescents laneuid and feeble from
cent sickness. will find tho Btters incompatible
Restorative, not dissgreeable to the tasto aud emil
nentiy invigorahog No other sdmutant pro iuceStbe
same effect this stomaohio It does not excite
fut,er tho nerves. occasion any undue arteriai
action; but at soothes and strengthens the
system and the animal spirits. July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
The Blue Ridge Railroad,

We have been favored with the following ox-
tract from letter written from Louisville to a
gentleman in this city,-one Of the delegation
who recently visited Cincinnati. He says:
II write you, thinking that certain information
which obtained after you loft Louisville, in rea.
ton to the probable succesa OF our mission to The
West, might prove interesting I remained at
Louisville until noon on Sunday On Saturday
went ON Change, and at that place, as we'll at
Two or three social reunions rendered us during
the day and evening, conversed freely with gentle
men in relation to the Blue Ridge Road. Tho on.
thusiasm in favor Of it, and confidence in it's ea,v
construction, seemed to be increasing rapidly.
MIR. EMrTH, President of the Chamber of Com
merce, Informed me that he was having resolu
tions prepared, which would be submitted and
adopted ON Monday, the 25th June, indorsing tho
project, and asking the City Council and authori-
ties OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co. to
appoint eaoh committee to meet committee OF
the Chamoer OF Commerce, to consider and re-
port upon the whole subject. This Is putting the
'oaii in notion in the right direction, and with
assurances given me by Mr.. FINK and members
or the Louisville Ind Nashville Road who we did
not meet whilst you were there, that they were
determined to press the Lebenan Branch direct
to the Tennessee line, at the point OF intersection
great encouragement.
"Ireturned to Cincinnati and spent Monday,
the 25th, there. Went on Change and conversed
fully with number Of gentlemen in relation to
our project. Colonel Cook, President of the
Board OF Trade, informed me that the feeling in
favor Of the early construction of our road was
becoming universal and that he had entire con-
hdence in its SUCCESS. Mr.. GLENN, who you will
remember, informed mo that the subscriptions to
the one million loan has increased rapidly, and
would certainly be completed during the week
adding, that (he) can say oyou positively, that
the idea OF applying the loans to the construction
Of road towards Chattanooga or Philadelphia,
has been abandoned, and it will certainly be used
in making connection directly ,oth Charleston, by
soay Of Knoruiue, whether south or north Of
Knoxville I (he) cannot say This is certainly
encouraging"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
The Radicals During tho War.

The following facts will show the citizens OF the
United States the process by which the Radicals
held possession Of political power in the States
during the recent war At the election In 1864 for
President, State officers, members OF the Legsla-
ture and other officers in Shelby county, Missouri
the poll-books were taken out Of the hands OF the
judges and clerks by armed men, and so manipu-
lated as to disfrancbise ffty-one out of one hun.
drsd and thirty three votei5 fin That township
The following is copied from the fy-leaf OF the
pol.book of the precinct in question::
], James @. Hale, one of the clerks Of the eene
raj election, had and held, in the State Of Mis-
4ouri on the 9th day Of November, 1864, and at
the voting precinct OF shelbina, in Shelby Ooun-
hMssour do hereby certify that Che foregoing
by the judges and clerks OF said election at said
precinct further certify that the day after said
election, and before return had been made of the
Poll;boe to wit: On the 9th day Of November,
the said judges and clerks, to wit: W. w. Wether-
by, a. D. Smith and David Wood, Judges; and
Morris Goodman and the undersgned, clerks,
were arrested by one Colonel Staff Graham, who
! had with him four or five armed men, and taken
with said poll-book to Shelbyville, before John F.
Benjamin, under whose threats of imprisonment
producing blank poll book) the judges and clerks
made out new poll-book, leaving off Of it such
names as were directed by said Benjamin and
a. ''reb" and such as are marked ohallenged-so
that, out Of one hundred and thirty-three votes,
hfty-one were left off or dropped from the new
b?oks. This WAS done at what seemed to be Ben
jamin's headquarters (the Circuit Clerks ofice)
oetSeen the hours Of and II O'Clock at night.
Said Benjamin and Graham both claimed to Sc
commanding the militia OF Shelby County, con-
siderable number of whom wero then qusrtered
in the Court House. J. O. HALE.
Cannot say that he, Benjamin, was commission
cd by any authority on earth, but there were
armed men in shelbyville who obeyed his behests.
j. @. HALE.
By such outrages as this upon the purity of the
ballot box, the Radicals obtained the majority, by
which they are now preventing the Union from
being restored, and passing laws intended to
change our republican form Of government to q
deBpotism
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
State Items.

The Fourth Of July.-The day was very quietly
unobserVed in this town. Several hundred freed
men, attracted by the bogus rumor Of sumptu.
GUS picnic, lounged about the streets until even
Ing, and then quietly disappeared, with dsap-
pointed expectations and empty stomachs. Sadly
and slowly Pompey and Dinah wended their way
homewards, none the wiser for their experience,
and ready to be misled tomorrow by the same
tgnts tdtuus.-Chester Standard.
The Crops.-The intense heat Of the past week,
with the long-continued drought, have sadly
damaged the crops and abridged the prospects Of
our planters: Several Of the most experienced
the opinion that the yield Of corn will be less even
than during the dry year Of 1845. Should their
fears be realized, great deetitution and actual
suffering. will be the result The crop Of cotton,
the breadstuffs that will be required to meet the
wants OF the oitizens.- Chester Standard.
Public Meeting.-We are requested to give no.
tce that meeting Of the citizens Of this District
will be held In the Court House, on Monday, the
timent relative to the repeal Of the Say Law. AS AS
the subject is OF vital Importance, o large and
general attendance Is sulieited.-C Chester Standard.
Court Of .Equay.-This Court, which convened
on Monday, continues. Many important caees have
been brought up, and argued with ability. One
that we heard was important rs touching upon
the liability OF guardians for trust funds invested
Neps
The Court Of Equity for Newberry District,
convened here on Monday last. Judge Carroll
presided with unimpeachsble grace, Yig6r and
dignity; The docket was very heavy. Many
original and singular cases, growing out Of the
times which "tred mems souls" were considered
Court adjourned saturdaJ.-Ne,oberTy Herald
There has been mass meeting in Newberry to
consider tho eubject Of labor aud immig ration.
=. The Sumter Watchman gives.a long account oil
the Commencement OF the Academy Of the Ladies
OF Mercy. ,-... II. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Mobile Market.
MOBILE, July 12.-Cotton sales to-day $50 bales;
Middlings 20. Market quiet.
Mobile Market.
Late Markets.

C1NortsATI, July s.-Flour dull Wheat unsettled.
Whissey unchanged Mess pork 10 In good demand;
sales 900 bbs at $50 so to 80 800 bbls sss Bales
OF ios bulk shoulders at 16c sales 600 los
.des at Tx to l7Ho. Lard nominal. Gold 100
CHICAGO, July 9-Fleur quiet. Wheat quiet at 81 30
to 9l for No and 81 IS for No Corn sctive at 69X
s2X to s2lfo for No i. Proyisons very duh. High.
wines steady Freghts dull at lao corn to Bufaio
Receipt. 900 bbls Flour 1880 bushels wheat 162
GOO bushels corr eeooo bushels oate. shipments-2sOo
bbs -four. $4,000 bushels wheat 900 6ushels corn
100000 bushels oats.
"A MILWAUKEE, July s:-Flcur dull and declined 2Sc
Data Arm at ssHo. Receipts-2IOO bbis nour, a 600
hushela whest 10000 buahely oats. ahipments-2sOO
boi, l,sI. 50 rs: y ia j. Nheas. y. =
spring extra: SO 10 for donbie ss.r WheSe nO ,Ot
changed at 81 20 to 50 for Corn opened higher
and closed dull at 90 to 8Ako Oats Arm at 4S to z8o
Pork, bacon and whiskey unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, July 3-Ffour QUIET; 90 to so for extra
spring. and 50 rs to 10 for spring Xxx Wheat unchanged
Mt 81 20 to 90 for new. Corn opened higher and
closed dull ut 90 to s4Ho Oats rm ut 40 tc 4O cents
LoUIsyILLE, July 9-7H P. M.-saies Of SO hhds to-
hacco at fully sustained pceg. superfne -four 81 so;
extra family $40 76 Mess pork $751; bacon-shouldera
tic T bulk T oats $50. WSssOy sSo. "'A'a ''fn
CINCINNATI July 9.-Flour continues dull and prices
to great extent nominal; retail demand for trade
ira sod at 50 co. and extra spring ats2 The samples
Of the crop exhibited Ohange very superior
and the yield indicates better supply than had been
expected which makes holders OF old quite anxious
part with it. Corn steady at 90 to &c. Oats dull
10 lower New pork In good demsnd saes Of 900 bbls
at S32 so to 80 rs caah and 800 bbs at S3S being
month An active demand Tor bulk shoulders; sales OF
250 900 lbs at loo buyer all this month
lbs at loo cash. Sides sold the extent OF 12
600 lbs at Tx to l7o, but 1t is dicult buy them
below 17H Bacon In good jobbing demand at II to
1910 and 40 Lard dull and prices nominal at 2lc.
Sugar cured hams "a to 25c. Groceries unchanged.
Gold 160.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

EVEN Tho Radicals Of the Northweat arc bepin.
ling TO discover that II the old tariff was oppres
siye, the incSease OF dnties now proposed, and ia
part already adopted by Congress-, will render il
most rsbid supporters OF the faction now in power.
denounces the .AmendAtory Tariff Bill as ga pure
scheme of plumber without the slightest excuse or
pslliatiop," and threatens to hold "every Western
member of Congress who votes for It, whatever
his politics may be- up to the execraion OF his de-
1auded constituents"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, July 12-It ia rumored that Attor-
ney -GsneraI SPEED has rendered his resignation,
and that Sc cretary HARLAN will do the same.
It is alleged that there are fraudulent issues of
stock Of the Washington and Alexandria Railroad
to the amount OF 100000. 1t WAS used in con-
,nection with the defunct Merchants National
Bank, and one New York firm advanced 500, 900
ON said stock.
Gen. GRANT has issued an order directing all De-
partment, District and Post Commanders in the
States lately in rebellion, to arrest all persons
who have been, or may be hereafter, charged with
the commission OF crimes offences against Off.
cers, agents, citizens or inhabitants OF the United
States irrespective OF Color in cases where the civil
authorities have failed, neglected, or are unable
ito arrest and bring such parties to trial, and to
.detain them In military confinement until such
time as proper judicial tribunals shall be ready
and willing to try them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Now York News.

New YORK, July 12.-There were three cases of
cholera during the last twenty-four hours, but
none fatal, and three in Brooklyn, two Of which
were fatal.
RoBERTs, the Fenian President, has been in
d tod by the Grand Jury for violation of the
Neutrality Laws.
The Mozart Hall Democracy has endorsed tho
Philadelphia Convention, and will send delegates
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Resignation OF Secretary Dennison.

ResfBnatfon OF Secretnry UenhtsoR.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-secretary DENN1soN has
resigned. He writes to the President that the
call for the Philadelphia Convention is antago-
nistic to the polling Of the party which nominated
and elected President LINCOLN, and of the Oonven-
ton over whi,h he (DENNIsoN) presided, and he
therefore withdraws from the Cabinet. Rumor
adds that other designations are to follow
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E6 THE 81 r e HOL DERSIN THE
CHARLESTON CLUB LOT AND BUILDINGS are re-
quested to call at the Office OF Messrs. RUTLEDaE
YOUNG. Solicitors No. 20 Broad street. az early On
practicable 3 Ju,v ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MARRIED..

sao night OF the 7th inst, by Rev. JOHN T. w1our
OF Charleston, 8. C. "ihi1io' oo'h
On the 14th day OF June, at Christ Church N.shviu
pennssse9; pGrSs oy the Rev. W J. ELLIss WILLIAM B.
RIKA, youngest daughter Of FnEpERioE RnTI nnoE
Esq, Of Charleston, s. @. ''ofhhpok'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Now York Market.

New YORK, July 12.-Cotton quiet and firm;
sales $50 bales at ssh to ss for Middlings. Gold,
5ot. Sterling, ss. Sight, 1O3.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Cotton frn and unchanged; sales 1900 bales.
Fivetwenties, coupons of 1862, 1O7 Five-twenties,
coupons Of 1886, 1861; Skies, Of 1881, 1891; Ten
forties, 80; Treasury Notes, 99 Gold, 1522. Flour
dull and unchanged; sales $500 bbls. Wheat, No.
l. firm; other descriptions declining. Pork firm.
Lard dull. Whiskey dull. Sugar steady. Coffee
quiet. Turpentine, 75@77. Rosin, s2.62A0s. so.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

Of. Pelican eggs are very abundant In California,
and cell at t2a cents per dozen. They are as large
as three hen eggs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Fire In philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-BRIaas Print and Dye
Works, five buildings, aud the Trenton Railroad
bridge, over Frankfort Creek all in the 2Sd Ward,
were consumed by fire this afternoon. Loss
s5O0,00O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

a5-NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. .-CONSIGNEEs
per Schooner 'UNiTED," =" from New York, are hereby
notified that her is 1hs Day being discharged at
Boyce Co.'s Wharf. All Goods not called for BY
sunset will be stored at their risk and expense
SHACKELFORD FRASER
I,,tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

R5- NOTICE.-DEBTs CONTRACTED ON AC-
COUNT OF tho British schooner "AID," ]. bf McCoa
MICK, Master, will not be paid by sALAs co.
July 13 n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Conversational,

wAsu1*oros, July 12-In tho Senate the Tariff
Bill came from the House, and GRIMES moved the
postponement Of the consideration Of 1t until De-
.cember. After debate the motion was agreed to
yeas %, nays II. The Niagara Ship Canal Bill
was up, but was not disposed Of.
In the House a resolution to inquire why the
minority report of the Reconstruction Committee
was not published with the evidence taken, and
the majority report OF the came Committee, was
laid on the table by decided vote.
The PhiIndei phia Convention in Louisiana
ana Texas, DC. fs,
NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-Louisiana will send 3
.strong JOHNSON delegation to the Phiadeiphia
Convention, and so will Texas. The weather is
exceedingly warm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

a6 CHARLESTON DELHGATION.-THE
SENATORS and REPRESENTATIVES of Charleston
are respectfully requested to meet my Office corner
dlebe and George streets, on TOMORROW (sATUR-
DAY. EVENING. at O'Clock.
July Is JOHN A. WAaENER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Now Orleans Market:

New ORLEANS, July 12.-Cotton irregular. Sale.
800 bales; Low Middling so@s2. Sterling g.
Gold 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

~ IN EQUITY.-RICHLAND DISTRICT
BILL TO SETTLE INSoLVENT ESTATE AND TO RE.
STRAIN SUITS AT IAW.-ALBERT NJ. RHETT Exc
cutor Of THOs. NJ RHETT us CAROLINE B. RHErr
THos. 8. RHETT, ct d8.-In pursuance of q DecretaI
Order made in the above stated case the creditors Of
THos. NJ. RHETT, deceased, hereby notified to
come in and their demands against the Estate
said THos. NJ. RHErr before the Ist day of Janu-
uary, 1867 d. B. DRsAUssURE.
Commis sIoner in Equity for Richland District
July 6 f1o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

18- T. B. BYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL
ER IN WATCHES and JEwELRY Agency for tho
AMERICAN WATCH also, every variety of SWISS and
ENGLISH WATCHES. nt tho lowest market prioes.
No. 1B9 Broadway, New York-establshed twenty yeara
Trade Price Lists sent on application.
January 10 fmwsmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

ab HYGIENIC WINE-THE GREAT I'M
PORTED TONIO.-It Is utterly different from alcoholic
trashy bitters 1t was endorsed by members Of
the American Medical Association their snatres
Baltimore, May l. 1866. All physicians who examine 1t
unhesitatngiy approve It. It ts the BEST TONIC FOR
LADIES known. Sample cases sent on receipt OF sl6
LAMBERT & KAMPINa, Importers,
Nos. 81 and SS Broadway, New York.
MUsCAT PERLE-fnest TubIe Wine
B.-ssmples sent to physicians, ,ota formula freo
OF eharge mwf2mos June 25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-19

lakes and some people think they e1csi even
these in beauty and picturesqueress.
These beautiful scenes must be visited 10 DC
appreciated and to see them is to love tneih.
They are yet to become the summer residence 81,
of the wealthy They are to be adorned WIN
palaces, and the day is not distant wheh 'ne
traveller and artist will find them the seehsS
alike for the employment Of the pen ana pen
Gil.
II we add to the contemplation OF Its oeau-
ties the solid mineral wealth that Is hidden In
the lovely mountains of this part OF virginia
we may readily see that business and pleasure
NAV be combined in the summer tour OF the
Springs. This but increases the prospect OF
goodly number of mountain travellers next
summer, and suggests more forcioiy the plo'
priety of preparing to receive them.
At all events, there are houses lett at the
Springs, and very good ones; 80 that, shouio
little preparation be made, one may be very
comfortable there by renting room and
taking his own bed with him. 1t would not
he announcement to do so and when ne gets
tired, he can, in scriptural phrase, " take up
his bed and walk" But we have no idea the
visitor to the Springs will be driven to this
strait; there Is enterprise enough and there Is
money enough to save him from this. We are
sure that nothing is wanting but timely
warning to induce an active and extensive
preparation for the next season of the Nir-
ginia Springs