davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-26

RY W. l.. WALL & co. Apcrlousers,
- New Marble Building,
Nos 900 and 9O2 Pennsy wanna ave-, cor. 9th 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-26
pY LUTTRELL & 90, Auctioueers,
- 81 LOuisi ana ave. bet. 9th and 10th ats n .

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF SlXTEENTH AND NJ STEErS NORTH.
VEST, CONSISTING OF ONE LARGE AMI
Two SMALL TW0-STORY FRAME DWELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-26

r. THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PoEED 70 WEDNESDAY, November AZ, 1873, 81
The same hour, IN consequence Of the rain.
W. s. COX, Trustee.
noy7d W. L. WALL & CO., Auct'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-26

FRED. w JONES, Trustee.
ociI ec&ds LATIMER CLKARY, Aucts.
TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
place. By order Of The Trustee
noy26 e.&ds LATIMER & OLEtRY, Aucts.
DY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
ID no. l0Ol, northwest corner l0th and ID sts.
FOUR HANDSOME FRENCH-PLATE MAN
TIL hlhkORs, different slzes,l AT AUG
On SATURDAY MORNING, November 2sth,
1873, commencing at o'clock, shall sell within
or Auction Rooms the above, usmed Mirr.rs
DY DUNCANSoN, BOWLING & co. Auct..,
ID Southeast corner 9Th and D streets northwest.
PARLoR SUITE,EX. TABLES. CHINA WARE.
AND OAK DESKS, SEWING MACHINES,
BELL, AND FLAG.
Atop Wagons,
gsets Harness,
CsTrIga AL 70 close aiyances.
81 Commencing at 10 O'Clock, in front Of our
Va auction rooms, being the eff cts # an ;ti5n
N mouse Slc'ire business, removed for convent
NJ IS DUNCANsOs, BOWLING & CO, Au,..
DY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
ID No. 1901 northwest corner 10Th and d sts.
ONE ELABoRATELY CARVED DRESSING
Ta0GsaNb D6LLEaRsi wkLNUT' ri FRS NE
PPHikEG0k So HPH9 Isl Id IN kEP;
kLhEaN mhkBLE TOP SlDkByAROS,
MARBLE TOP CEN TER TABLES, WALNCf
EIEGERE, MIRROR BACK; WALNUT MAR.
BLE1uP CHAMBkR FUkNJFCRE, TURK
isH ca hlks AND LOUNGES, WALNUT
PAINTED BEDsTEADS, BUREAUS AND
WASH TANpSi HAIR, HUSK AND COTTON
TOP MATTRESSES: SPREADS, BRUSSELS,
INGRAM AND 0FIIE CARPETS: PARLDR
BED ROOM AND OTHER STOVES; PLATED
MARE, CUTLERY WARE. Sc
n On SATURDAY MORNING, November
" 29tb, 1873, commencing at 10 O'Clock a m e,
hs1we shall sell, withia aud in front Of our
tsuctiOn rooms, the bOyedescribed Furni
ture, &C.
Those in want Of rich and costly Dressing Case
suite, of the latest design, shy uld rpiss the
oPportuniiy. 1t eXcels anything Of the kind ever
offered st public sale.
Terms cash.
nOy26-d GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-26

~THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED To
Friday, the 18th Of November, at the same hour.
w. $. COX, Trustee.
oct3ld W. l.. WALL & Co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-26

= BY OTOer Of the GOvernment.
Terms cash, In Government funds
W. l.. WALL & co, Aucts.
N. B-We call special attention OF parties wishing
10 purchase q matched team, as they are warranted
IL every particular represented noy2l-d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-11
POLL TAX.
REGULAR MEETINGS.

vHlHE MEETlNGSOF THE
q II. bekah Charity Degree Lodge l. ..
o. will be held until furt her notice en-
the first and third Fridays of each month.
Hour Of meeting7& o'clock y. m. Soft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-11
TO MINE7s.

LALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
,1rrived at the office of j. WANDER
! H. next door To Maupin X Cromer's
~, mr sinking twenty-five feet upon
HHEAioN NINE, for one week from
IoOer the 10th. olO-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-11
Sagebrush News.

Ip.,,, the Reno Journal, Oct. 81
rsrrRpAY morning Secretary Of
lanes ID. Minor. AttOrney-Gen-
A, Ruckner, members of the
ID of State Prison Commissioners.
rsd in town expecting to meet
kernor Bradley, the other member
ha BOARD, but the Governor was
t;ued below and did not arrive
n This morning. The Board have
6s down to look out a site for the
nrison. and if they are success
in securing a desirable location
n will probably e commenced
khe new building next Spring.
I,,rrr n sensation was created in
In Monday morning by a German
ned Frederick Sherman, who,
Tia staading on the railroad ! lat.
n, divested himself of his cloth
nresenling in a short time the ap-
Rance of a new born babe. Con-
6le Peers. Deputy Sheriff Hutton
others secured the lunatic and
l him 10 Jail. He will be exarn-
4 bv the Commissioners in Luna
BIZ Saturday.
kroRMArIoN received from Fort
well Yesterdays convey the sad in
krerce that our old t0wnSnan
Ink Poor met with very severe
Ident at that place one day last
Sk. He was engaged in moving a
| Sc, when the skid fell, carrying
! under, and breaking his right col
bone, one of his legs, and one rib.
rom the Virginia Chronicle, Oct. 81
IApE.-George w. Hutchinson. a
|ductor on one Of the eastern divi-
Is of the Central Pacific Railroad,
Yesterday committed to Jail by
)ge Gould, of 81 yer City, on a
|rge of having committed rape in
Ter City, on Miss Ada Weaver. a
han u years of age. Some of
be who were present at the exam
lion censure the Justice for the
itrary IN nner in which the trial is
! to have been conducted. and
be also think that it will be impos-
)e to commit Hutchinson on the
imony adduced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-11
NOTICE.

NHE RUMOR THAT I PROPOSED
starting n freight line from salt
lke 10 Eureka is without foundation In
\. shall continue to devote my en-
PeSto present business. and will deliv-
All lrrightS entrusted to my care
Rhp'ly and at bedrock rates.
Eu w. l.. PRITCHARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-11
LOST.

houT SEPTEMBER 2S,h, BY RENE
aihlNS aud WM. HUYCk, some
IN the vicinity of Eureka. wolf
H. H, nusgy robe. The finder will be suit
~ rewarded by leaving the same AT
'eeheys Dexter Stable. o5-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-11
\, Gureka 5entinel
L,,usbed every morning, Mondays
excepted, oy
nuo. W. CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
,,,v one year, by mail......-.".$15 0U
.opy W. elk months, by MALI. W
.opy ny three months, by mall. W
eof; fnaners forwarded until paid for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-03
JURUBEBA

which is pronounced by the leading medical au-
thorties of London and Paris "the most powerful
tonic and Alternative known TO the medical world"
This is no new and untried discovery, but has been
long used by the leading physicians of other coun
tries with Uondertut remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs
by cathartics and physics; they give only tempo.
rary relief; indigestion, 1atulency, and dyspepsia,
he ood are IL
sured.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat St. New York.
Sole Agent for the United States
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular.
aprl5-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-03
CAM p RI o r | NE

PAIN PAIN PAIN!-The Great DiscOv-
cry for the relief OF pain and sure and immediate
cure for Rhematism, chronic and acute, Sprains,
&c. 1t has Il pleasant ard refreshing odor, and
will not grease or stain the most delicate fabric,
which makes it a luxury in every family. Price %
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. REp
BEN hOYT, Prop'r, New York. tapr29-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-03
AVOID ouAcXs aMO lMPosTERs.

10 Uaafge Tor AlViCa and Uo1suItatlon.
Dr. j. Z mn. Graduate of .yeGerson Medical
college, Philadelphia. author of several valuable
works can be consulted on all diseases of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study, either in male or female no
matter from what cause originating, or Of how
long standing A practice Of 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures guar
antecd Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms,
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10 cents
D. y. DYOTT, NJ. d., Physician and Surgeon
l0t Duane St., New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

The Richmond Dispatch is worried
about the third-tcrm question. Gen.
Grant, il believes, can he President for
lifo if he only wants to be. If there is
anything that can make him President
for life it will be the opposition of the
constituency of the Di$pdtch.- Washing-
ron Rrpubtcdn.
True as preaching, says tho Dispatch.
The Republican, has told the truth for
once Notwithstanding that it is the Prcs-
dents mouth-picce. IF Grant desires to
continue in office, all that he has to do is
what his organ intimates it may he neces-
sarv for him to do-issue proclamation
declaring that the southern people arc
still rebels, and that in order to .hei,
subjugation and to secure justice Z. ..:a
gallant darkies who fought So bravely in
the late war it is necessary for him to
remain in office. This will fire the north
crn heart, and arouse the Beast Buffers.
the Collaxcs, the Dixes, and all the
hyenas of the North, and render his oc-
cupancy of the presidency for life set
tied matter Again and again have the
Radicals resorted to such falsehoods to
perpetuate their power, and again and
again have the "intclligent" northern
people been thus induced TO come up TO
the support of the most corruptand hypo-
critical party that ever disgraced ruined
country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07

The whole Northwest, including Mis-
souri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota.
seems to be deeply agitate,l on the quos-
ton of tho relations between the farmers
and the railroads. All the papers from
that section are filled with proceedings
of meetings, editorials, communications
and speeches. The agricultural class is
thoroughly organized by means of the
oranges, and being largely in the ma
iiority in the States named, as well as III
Ill the Western and Southern States, ii
becomes apuestion of considerable I'M
portance what it will do regarding ma
tional politics. The organs and manag
ing men of both existing political par
ties have been volunteering much advice
to the "Grangcrs." Iti generally be-
lieved that most of these Grangers are
Republicans. The question arises wheth-
er they will endeavor to reform that par
ty, whether they will join the free trade
wing of the Democratic party or the
small Liberal Republican party, form
new party for themselves and all other
or abstain altogether from
politics, which would seem to be the
wiser course. The control of politics by
men of any particular occupation or
class we think wrong in theory and in
furious in practice, albeit they have the
entire confidence of the community for
sobriety, honesty and Judgment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
From Our Missouri Correspondent.
JOHN IIUIET.
MIAMI. Mo. July &c. 1873.

MIAMI, Mo-, July oG, 1873.
Dear -AdUcrtiscr-I expect, d. v, 10
return with my family to the home
State about the second week in Scptem-
Der next, to spend little more than
three weeks.
We will try to attend the meeting of
the Edgeiicld Association, at Edgeiield
C. H., Sept. II, and meeting Of the Edisto
Association at Mt Pleasant Church, Oc-
tober 4.
We will also try to be at Philippi
Church on the 21st, and at Dry Creek OH
the 2sth September.
There are other Churches, besides
those named above, which I would be
glad 10 visit, some OF which may reach
but this is as much of our arrangement
as 1 am willing to publish now.
I and my little family are quite well,
and are much blessed OF the Lord
Had a good time in Church meeting
to-day. The members of our Church
seem glad to give us tipe and send us
back to see our friends.
May the Lord bring us to the meetings
named in the fullness Of his love.
Very Truly, Yours,
Il. w HORNE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
The Radical Governor OF South Caro-
linn

Most Southern men, where they turn
Radicals for pay, are satisfied with the
pccuniary emolumehts derived therelrom
But it seems that Gov Moses, not only
takes the money but uses his position to
cntrap the Young and unsnspectirg daugh--
tcrs Of his subjects, (yess subjects, that's
tbe RIGHT word, J that hezmight CRAFTY his
beastiy passion. The following extract
is from the Colleton Gazette, a strictly
Republican journal. edited by Geo. r.
Mcintyre.
What will the popular feeling be when
it is made generally known that the Gov;
ernor of this State has persons employed
for no other purpose than to act as pro
caweys, inveigl into his lneshes and den
Young girls Of every description, regard
less Of their innocence, and who, when
once in his possession, never 60 forth from
linn except as poor tainted beings, to be-
come in time, if not Immediately, mlsera-
ble and ruined outcasts.
Then follows in the same paper. an ac-
count of the 6endish manner IN which the
Governor and his agents enticed beauti'
full eirl, some fourteen or fifteen years Of
age to his harem, and accomplished her
ruin Alas poor South Carolina. We
thought it was bad enough when a negro
was sent to the United States Congress
where the State was once represented by
Calhoun, McDuffie, &C., but we. believe it
is worse to have this brute, Moses, in the
Gubernatorial chair.-Quitman Banner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
South Carolina Finances.
ESPECIAL TO CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August 2.


The u.igrations of the three Judges Of
the Supreme Court-Moses, Willard and
Wright-taken in connection with the ia
nous suit brought by Morton Bliss & Co.,
and other holders OF South Carolina bonds,
have caused another hutter in the Radical
ranks. The black and tan don't under
stand the dodglng. 1t was generally be-
lieved that as the Judges had until No
vember 18th, to render their decision, and
the Legislature would have session
few days thereafter, the Court would, by
some hocus pocus arrangement, dodge the
responsibility of rendering decision IN
this contention between the honest and
dishonest in the Republican rank. But
recent movements contradict such suppo-
sition. The negro Judge, Wright, has
suddenly appeared in town from his Sum-
mer retreat on the banks of the Susque-
hanna in Pennsylvania. He was evident
ly sent for Chief Justice Moses slips in
ard out of the city in very quiet and
brief manner The indications are that
decision will lie rendered next week. While
no intimation OF its import has been re-
ceived direct from the Court or made pub
lie, yet it can very safely be said that
there will be no tax levy ordered to pay
the interest on the bonds until the legal
and illegal issues are madaknown and sep
arated. Another cause similar to that Of
Morton, Bliss & Co., will follow any de-
cison in favor OF the Ring. and should the
Comptroller General order levy it will
hardly be under way before the Legisla-
ture would assemble and commence agita-
ting reputation. The leading Republican
Senators and Representatives boldly re-
commend the scaling and funding Of the
whole State debt, legal and illegal, Moses
pay certificates and all. at say fifty cents
on the dollar for that portion considered
valid, and thirty cents for the doubtful.
Certain it is the leading men of all classes
have no idea of paying any interest tax
until after the Legislature meets. This,
Notwithstanding ne Comptroller-General
Is reported 10 have weakened and slgniicd
his intention to make the levy should the
mandamus be granted, popular indigna-
Sion. though, will prevent the Court from
issuing the ma7,odmuS.
FREE SAUCE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
The NIodoc Court-sIartial.

The Washington Chronicle says: 9TH,
war department., now that its suprclu,
head is absent, and tic wheels of busins S
revolve SLOW and unsteady is timid il
furnishing important news to the press
II states, and that somewhat explicitly
that the result Of the Modoc court-mar
tial has not vet officially reached It's chic
bureau, the adlutant-gcneral's office bu
il cannot deny the fact ihat uro.iicial adj
vices have been received, and that by an
officer Of the department, IN which a full
and detailed foreshadowing is given O
the fate of the Modoc murderers. They
are to be shot one and all. There is ne
mistake about this. The papers have YET
10 go through the secretary OF war to the
Presidcntfor his action in the premises
General JEFF C.. Davis earnestly hopes
that the approval of the Executive will
supplement the findings Of the court, and
the statement is made that the eyes Of the
whole Pacific coast will be directed 10 The
action taken by the President II the mat
ter"
A dispatch from the Associated Press
agent at Washington confirms the state
ment that no official report bas been re-
ceived, as follows "irhc findings Of the
military colpmission in the case OF the
Modoc Indians recently tried, have not
Jet been received at the war department
The proceedings, after being reviewed by
General Schoiield, will be forwarded TO
Judge Advocate General Holt, who will
examine the testimony and findings and
transmit them to the secretary of war and
the President for approval before the sem
tence can be executed"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
THE ADVERTISE
EdgefeId, s. c., Aug. 7, 1873.
For the Advertiser.


In pursuance Of an invitation to the
friends of the "proposed Railroad from
Anderson to Port Royal, via Abbeville
and Edgefeld, or, in other words, from
Chicago to the scaboard Of South Carroll
na," to convene i'll the Court House on
Sale day in August, for the purpose OF
choosing Delegates to the Convention to
be held in Abbeville, OH the 18th inst,
large number Of citizens of the County
of Edgefield assembled at the time and
place appointed.
On motion, DR.. D. G. Tompkins was
elected to act as Chairman Of the meet
ing, and Messrs. ]. c. Sheppard and A.
J. Norris were requested to act rs Secre5
taries.
The Chairman, in few brief and point
ed remarks stated the object of the meet
ing.
On motion of w. T. Gary, Esq, Mr..
A. Baron Holmes, of Charleston, was In
vited to a seat on the floor.
On motion of Capt. Lewis Jones, q
Committee of twenty citizenship Chair
man of the meeting to be the Chairman
of the Delegation-were appointed blythe
Chair to represent the friends of the pro-
posed route, in the Abbeville Conven-
tjon, consisting of the following named
gentlemen, viz: D. c. Tompl<ins, Chair
man, William Johnson, Luke Culbreatl,
S. w. Nicholson, G. B. Lake, J. NJ Nc
Gee, Clark Simkins, Lewis Jones, o. T.
Cheatham, J. c. Sheppard, w. t. Gary,
DR.. J. A. Devore, John II. McDevitt.
Lawrence Cain, Paris Simkins, j. w.
Tompkins, J. NJ. Wise, Thomas Jones,
DR.. J. II. Jennings, and John starks.
On motion it was
Resolued, That this meeting is hearti.
ly in sympathy with the contemplated
Railroad, and will contribute to its ac-
complishment by liberal subscriptions
Whereupon, the meeting, upon motion
was adjourned.
DC. ToMPKINs, Chairman.
&c; f sHspGsHD' SoHn,s Secretaries.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
Tram ways,--or Wooden Railroads.

Tram W1yS,--Or w OOuen RaHIOduS'
The importance of tram ways, or wood
en- Railroads, as an economical mode OF
transportation, is scarcely yet well un-
derstood. Our country is verymuch cut
up by expensive Railroads, ruinously
competing with each other for through
freight. Wenow require feeders for these
roads; short, inexpensive ones. where
it would he ruinous to attempt regular
Railroad.
The narrow gauge and tram way have
both been recommended for this pur-
pose; each having its advantages and
disadvantages. The former is the more
expensive, and requires besides, special
cars and in the transaction Of business,
bulk must be broken in order to transfer
freight to cars of the main line. This is
always attended with expense and loss Of
time, and more or less damage to goods,
and should if possible be avoided. 1t is
great objection to these roads, and is
obviated by the use of tram ways upon
which the ordinary Railroad cars can be
run at moderate speed; quite sufficient
however for short roads and local pur
poses, where the great speed of conpe-
ting lines is not necessary. Engines are
now being made specially adapted to
these roads, being much lighter, and
having broader wheels and deeper fan-
ges, and costing of course much less than
the ordinary engines of our Railroads.
The broad wheels having greater bear
ing upon the timber are not so destruc-
tive of the track; and the deeper tlanges
are an additional security upon much
worn wooden rails.
Below will be found an approximate
estimate of the cost of Il tram way. This
of course will vary with the difficulties
of preparing the road bed, and with other
causes incident to different localities.
After the second year 1t would be safe
to estimate in the cost of Maintenance OF
Way, the renewal of at least one-third to
one half the stringers per annum; and
probably one-fifth of the cross ties. This
should and need never be more than l2
to J5 miles per hour; and the.schedule
should be so regulated as to allow time
for trains to stop for freight or passengers
upon any part of tie road, so as to afford
every possible inducement TO the coun-
try people to use the trains. They will
soon learn to think them indispensable.
C5st Of Tram Way, per Nile, EfclM-
ciusicc of Grating.
l7G0 cross ties orsills, it. apart, sXS, 8 it.
long, (y 30cts, $500
1000 running feet, stringers 6XS
44D00 it. a. Sl4, 6l600
Extra iumher for low places or
gullies, 10000
Labor, track laying, 150C0
Cart TO distribute lumber, $500
Iron spikes, 5000
SLIGO 90
Smaller timber is often used, but for
heavy trains the above sizes arc not too
lar-c Heavy grades can be assembled by
means OF centra; cog wheel and rack.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-08-07
For the Advertiser.
From North Carolina.
SHELBY. n. c.. Aug. 4, 1878

SHELBY, n. c., Aug. a, 1872
Mr.. ED1roR:-I dropped you few
lines from Charlotte last Monday, giving
a description of crops, de-, on the c. {.
& A. Il. r.
On Tuesday morning we took the
"Carolina Central Railroad" via Lin
colnton, to Buffalo Station. fifty miles,
from thence four miles to the Cleveland
Mineral Springs. The crops upon this
Road were much better, the corn gen
orally very good. Just before reaching
Lincolnton saw large field planted IN
tobacco, which I thought was rather
small, but the Superintendent of the
Lincolnton Tobacco Mandatory, who
was liz the cars, assured me that it would
make one cutting Of fine tobacco. lie
salso informed me that there was consid
cradle tobacco raised in that section, and
manufactured au Lincolnton. He gave
me an ounce plug as a sample Of their
best, which I assure you had the ap-
pearance of being as fine tobacco as any
man would desire to chew.
We found about fifty persons at the
Springs, including children and servants.
There had been more, but at watering
place there is continual changing in
numbers, some coming, and others
leaving.
There are three mineral Springs at
Cleveland, one White Sulphur, one Red
Sulphur and one Iron. The first and
last named are very strong; the white
sulphur leaves white sediment upon
the rocks over which it passes from the
spring for several feet, which is very
hard to remove, but which, I believe. is
done every morning. The water when
drunk at the spring is delightfully."- cool
anq to me very pleasant. could hardly
satisfy myself with drinking.
For the accommodation Of Boarders
there is large brick building, three sto'
ries high, with wide piazza 10 each
floor, the whole length-capacity, I sup
pose, of holding about one hundred per
sons-and two cottages, each two storie;
high, with several rooms in them.
There is variety growth surrounding
the springs, consisting of white and rec
oak, sycamore, maple, walnut, poplar
ash, &C., besides the aspen, tho wild anc
tame locust, and others.
Upon arrival at the Springs, among
the first we met was our friend Col. III
w. A., of the village. The meeting will
him was quite unexpected, as we hat
heard before leaving home that he i'll
tended going to the Porter Springs, il
Georgia.
The days are quite warm, but th'
nights pleasant.
Corn at this place G5 cts. per bushel
Bacon.l5c per lb.
JOHN HUIET.