davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-11-29
An Indian Penalty for
Malpractice.
From the Bodie, Cal, Standard, Oct. Is.

IRON the DOue, Oal- otahuaru, Oct. 1o'
On Thursday night last amed-
icine woman of the Pluto tribe.
who has been living near
Bridgeport, was shot to death
by three buck Indians. On
Friday morningthe chief of the
tribe called upon Judge Whit
man and related to him the cir
cumstances of the killing. The
medicine woman had failed to
cure sick child of the chief,and
this being the third patient who
had died on her hands, she was
condemned to death. Two young
men assisted the father Of the
dead child in carrying out the
edict of the law. She was re-
moved short distance from the
camp and shot, the three shoot
ing her with one or more balls
from six shooters. The object
of the chiefs visit to Judge
Whitman was to procure a col-
fin in which to bury his child,
he not liking the rude mode OF
burial more generally adopted
by the savages. The Judge
kindly furnished a coffin which
had been around the courthouse
for some time awaiting a, ten
ant. The child was buried with
great ceremony, all the mem
bers of the tribe attending the
funeral. The old medicine wo-
man was buried without a coffin,
a hole being dug two or three
feet deep and she tumbled in in
her everyday attire. This is
the third case of Indian justice
being carried out that has come
to our knowledge within a few
weeks, yet we fail to hear of
any arrests.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
Ponds Extract

This most valuable medicine has now been
before the public and the profession for thirty
years, and with very slight advertising, has
been 80 rapidly and constantly increasing In
public value and estimation that thousands of
families rely upon it for the cure of numerous
ailments that constantly occur in every day
lite. large number OF intelligent physicians
Of all schools Of medicine use it daily in their
practice, and everywhere bestow upon it the
highest concentrations 1t is one of those
few remedies which never deceive The pain
and suffering OF a burn or scald, wounds,
bruises and sprains, are Immediately relieved
by applying clo'h wet with the Extract. In
no instance will it prove injurious; it may be
used internally or externally, and may be re-
lied upon as a most invaluable family Rene
ay and Vegetable pain destroyer. Sold by all
druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25

m sterly one, for not only was Mr.. Booths
"OthellC' magnificent dramatic treat,
but the "Iago" OF M. 8. w. Percy was
a rendering of that most difficult part
that would have been highly credit able
to many OF the stars that essay
Shakspearean characters. The play is
one with two suon prominent parts that
no star, however able, can bring out It's
beauties unless the other leading part Is
played above the stock company aver
age. Many were disappointed when 1t
was learned that Mr.. Booth would play
"Othellu" instead of "Iago," but with
the mastery rendering of the latter
character by Mr.. Piercy there was an
opportunity to see MIR. Booth in a new
role, and also to see both parts admira-
bly, played. The remainder OF the sup
port was also good. Tonight, "Riche-
lieuD
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
~SS-~
BOARD OF CGUNOELMEN.
Special Meeting Yesterday After
noon,

Special Meeting Yesterday After
noon.
The Board met In special session yes.
terday afternoon, Mr.. Pat. Hogan pre-
siding.
The following ordinances were read
for the first time.
To assess special taxes on Clark
street, between Central avenue and
John street; Morris street, from Gilbert
avenue to Grand street; Peete alley,
from Peete street to Vine street; Rachel
street, from Colerain avenue to Fourth
avenue. TO improve B0al street, from
Price street west to the end of the pres
ent bowlder pavement. To vacate por-
ton of Branch alley.
ordinances for second reading-To
appropriate money, $1S,6S7 SO from
Water-works Fund, tor WaLer-works
purposes; engrossed.
10 Yacate alley running east from the
east line oil Ludlow street, between
fearl and Second streets; also, Hayes
anG Eleanor streets and road bounded
by section line, and extending from
drandin Road to Hayes street. Bolh
eDgrOssed.
TO improve south halt of Cliff streets,
ioi, 81 leW avenue west one nun
dfeu ana f0rty.0ne feet. Referred to
ifuS tees OF Twelfth Ward and City
Civil Engineer.
10 assess special tax on Haven alley,
from Eighth street to Ninth street; Mar
yaret street from Jane street to Lyncn
ailey. Both engrossed.
ordinance authorizing the South Gov
lngton and Cincinnati Street Railway
Company to run oars between the Sus-
pension Bridge and Fifth street. En-
crossed. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
AM USE VI ENEs.

"THE SHAUGHAAUN" AT THE GRAND.
MIR. BouCicauIt, in his great character
"Conn the Shaughraun,' had fine audi
ences yes erday, both matinee and
night. AS there 10 to be but one week
of the "Shaughraun," and no one cau
afford to miss the opportunity, the au-
diences are increasing till every part Of
the house is filled. Seats are tor sa g at
llawley 3, and you should secure them
without delay.
WOODS THEATER.
An excellent novelty company Is de.
lighting good audiences this week.
There was a fine house at the matinee
yesterday afternoon, and another last
night. There will be- an entire change oil
programme this evening.
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsE.
MIR. Edwin Booth appeared last night
to another fine house, and to an audi
ence as intelligent and as critical as that
of the previous evening. The bill was
the play OF "Othello," and Mr.. Booth
played the title role instead OF the char.
acter Of "Iago," The performancewas a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25

pot building at the junction. The Har-
rodsburg people will construct their
own d p It at their town. They also iurn-
ish their own locomotive, combined
baggage and express car, and passen-
ger coach. This train will be ready to
start by next Tuesday, and will make
connections with the two daily passen-
ger trains, each way, on the Southern
K Iad. The Southern Company will pro-
vide such freight cars as are needed on
the branch. A salts factory agreement
as to freight and tariff rates has been
entered upon by the two companies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
Address from Archbishop Purcell

his Grace Archbishop JOnn Is. Pur-
cell has Issued the following:
"As the 81. Louis Church has of late
been III great distress, and, although It's
mombers, under the leadership of the
present very energetic pastor, are using
all laudable means to uphold the church,
yet 1T will be hardly possible for them
without tie assistance OF their sis er
churches, and especially OF the Ger
mans. The dissolution of the st. Louis
Congregation would be cause of SIM
cere regret 10 me.
81, therefore, appeal to all charitable
Catholics to AID and encourage all un-
dertakings which The st. Louis Congre-
CATION may adopt TO lessen the heavy
debt now existing OF the church.
"Ihs congregation proposes to give a
promenade concert from November s to
II at Jefferson Hall, corner Main and
twelfth streets, for the benefit Of the
church, and | would advise all TO pa.
lronIse Ihls festival, for 1t receives my
entire approval"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
baptist Sabbath school COnven-
tiOn.

The Ohio Baptist State Sunday-school
Convention, In the Ninth.street Baptist
Church, was largely attended yesterday.
Secretary Charles Rhoads read his an
nual report, which stated that reports
had been received from about halt the
schools, representing sixty thousand
scholars in the schools of the State.
A resolution presented by DR.. Gard
ner was adopted making Chas. Rnoads,
Rev. DR.. Gardner and Rev. G. W..
Rhoads committee to arrange a series
OF subjects OF study Ill for preparing the
teacher for his work.
A resolution was adopted that all the
Churches and Sunday-schools be re-
quested to increase their contributions
TO the Baptist Publication Society, un-
der which Chas. Ruoads lubors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25

Arrangements have been completed
by the delegation Of gentlemen from
Harrodsburg, KY, and the Trustees oil
the Southern Railroad with regard to
junction OF their road known as the
-. Western." The Southern Road will
provide side-trackS, platforms and q de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
CARY 6 MORTON, Attorneys
hnnlemDer u. lH71. sea1 9Th

NOTICE-Ancil Is. Perkins plaintiff, ys.
~ Sarah Perkins, de endant.- Hamilton
ounty, ONO. Court Of Common Peas-Eo,
81, 2,S6l.-Tle defendant will take notice that on
Saturday, the 27th of October, the plain
tin above named will take the dispositions Of
the office OF NJ G. Garrison, at Kent, Porta Ts
County, State Of OHIO; and ON W ednesday the
Dist OF October, that the plaintiff will take the
depostlons of George b. Camp and sunurs
witnesses. at the Office of Asa N. Hawiey. al
HaWleysvllle, Fairfield County, Connectcut-
All OF said testimony to be used as evidence on
the trial of the ab,ve cause. Sail testimony
will be taken at said times at sa d places, be,
tn cen the hours Of eight o'clock A. N. and
six O'clock r. NJ, and that the taking of thu
same will be adjourned from day to day be.
tween the same hours until they are COMPLETED
ANCIL B. PERKINS.
BY CowAN & pURRELL, his Att6rnep.
oc11 -3tIh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, druggcd, and
quacked. Pulvermaohers Electric Belts er-
fectualiy cure premature debility, weakness,
and decay. Book and journal, with informs-
tion worth thousands. mailed free Address
PuLFERMACHER GALVANIC CO., Gin
cinnatI. Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
Cincinnati Type Foundry Co.
c. WELLS, Treasurer,
NnI NhNE E,E,Hz nr,r,

beg The type for this paper comes
from this Foundry.
NOTICE. - BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the undersigned for the restaurant
saloon, &c, formerly owned by Theobald Her
zog, together with the leasehold estate Of
house NO. 63. Walnut street, up to SATUR-
DAY, October u, ST., at O'Clock P. NJ.
A. i. CRAMER, Assignee,
No. 81 West Court street,
FOREST, CRAMER MAYER, Attorneys.
oC25-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
Ohio Mechanics Institute,

THE TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL SES-
l. SION OF the SCHOOL OF DESIGN will
commence on FRIDAY EVENING, October
26, 1877.
DEPARTMENTS.
First-M -MECHANICAL-For machinists, met
al workers, pattern makers, founders, black
smiths, amateurs, etc.
Second - ARCHITECTURAL For carpen-
ters, masons, wood workers, builders, anna
t urs, etc.
Third-ARTIS1IC-For free hand drawing,
perspective, crayon, etc, for painters, plas-
terers, carvers, cabinet makers, amateurs,
etc.
Fourth-ORlGINAL DESIGNING-For ad-
vanced pupils in drawing; for instruction in
designing applied to the manufacture OF
furniture. jewelry, slverwarc, ornamental
iron work, wall and ceiling decoration, car
pets, lace and danask hangings, etc.
Fifth -MODELIN>i IN CLAY-As applied in
the several braAcheS Of industrial art.
Committee on school Of Design-W w alter B.
Bruce, Harvey James, Frank MillwarJ.
Oc26-2trh&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
LEGAL.

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
l. Hamilton County, ONO, No. 53,S78, Marga-
ret Il. Wales Clark against Martin Clark.-Ihe
defendant, whose last known place OF resi-
dence was Houston, Bourbon County. KY.
will take notice that ON the 26th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1877, the plaintiff above named dad
file in said Court her petition against the de-
fendant, charging that ever SINCE the Sth uay
of August, a. D. 1876, he has beon living in a
state OF adultery with one Mary Keiser, and
praying that she, the plaintiff, may be divorced
from said defendant, and restored to her
maiden name, Margaret E. Wales, and for
other relicr.
Said petition will be for hearing on and al
ter the Sth day OF November, A. ID. lS71
MARGAEEr e. WALES CLARK,
plaintifE.
CARY & MORTON Attorneys.
am
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
PLUMBING, &c,
United States Secret Service Co.,
23O Walnut ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
U. 8. S. S. c.

yT1HIS ORGANIZATION is INCORPO-
i RATED under the laws 1t is the most
complete, employs more men, and is the best
organized Independent Detective Agency in
America or Europe. The men on our force
are reliable and the most competent that can
be procured in this country. We make
speciality OF the detection OF crimes committed
upon banks and other incorporated companies,
and DO genera detective business. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Terms reasonable, and all
communications strictly confidential, oc.0-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25
NOTICES.

rNHE TRUSTEES SALE OF THE PRICE
i Estate being interferred with bv the rain
OF saturday last, was postponed until NEXT
SATURDAY, October 81. at 2 o'clock.
STRIKER Il GIBSON, Trustees,
MIDDLETON & CATION, Auctioneers. II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-25


THE BALTIMORE RACEs-TEN BRoEcK
BEATEN.
BALTIMORE, Oct. By yesterday WAS
the second day OF the fall meeting OF the
Mary land Jockey Club. The weather was
splendid and the attendance as large as
was ever known at PImlico, and the
track i'll excellent order. Betting was
very active on the grand sweepstakes,
and Ten Brceek continued RS hot favor.
ile to the last minute. Thousands OF
dollars were staked. Tom Ocniltree's
friends took odds freely, and Parole,
although selling so low in the pools, was
heavily backed. The first race, mile
dash for all ages was won by Idalia,
with First Chance second, and Madge
third. Time, 1:4515.
Second race, handicap for all ages,
a mile and three-quarters, was won bv
Vioeroy, with Mary second, and Kenny
third. Time, 3:11.
The third event, grand sweepstakes.
two miles and a half, for all ages, 5000
entrance, play Or pay, Club to add ST.
600. Starters: Parole, Ten Brock and
Tom Ochiltree. In the pools Ten Brock
sold tor $500, Tom Ooniltree $3.50, and
Parole $120. This race was won by
Parole by eight lengths; Ten Broeck
second, Tom Ochlltree third. Time,
4:37X.
The fourth race, over hurdles, mile
heats. The starters were Risk, Kidding,
Deadhead, Derby, Dale, Carton, Dao.
by, Problem ana Gallagher. The first
heat was won by Derby; Problem Sec
ond, Risk third. The second heat was
won by Deadhead, with Derby second,
Risk third. In the third heat Derby and
Deadhead started, the former winning
neat and race. Time. 1850.
Travelling Kickers.
MONTREAL, Oct 25.-The to0f-ball
club OF the McGill University leave here
tomorrow, to play the American Har-
ward Club, at Cambridge, MassacAu.
sets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
Lyuct,ing i'm CuIpepCr.

CULrEpER, Va, Aug. l0.-Soou alter II
o'clock last night crowds began to assemble in
the dark corners Of the streets near the all,
the report being current that an effort would
be made to lynch the negro Thompson, who
outraged q young white girl, near Alltchell s
Station, on Sunday night last. At one O'clock
n. III. q posse of about fifty men entered the
town, marched down Main street, and thence
10 he Jail in a most orderly manner. No de-
monstraion vas made. not word being
spoken Ilaltiug before the Jail they aroused
the jaiIor. who refused to give aduittance to
the cro~L, but finding resistance useless yield;
eli the keys. A few then entered the jail, and
after some difficulty (,he man being chained to
the h,or) secured the prisoner. They then
Quietly, but hurricdiy, marched out Of town.
and when near tho Confederate cemetery
hanged their victim 10 large poplar tree
Thompson was granted the privilege of speak
ing, but declined, he having previously con
rcssel his guilt The body remained hanging
Until ten O clock this morning, whco it was Gu
down ana . coroncr's inquest held. There wa
no excitement, nor was the lynching known t
many residents Of this place. The yncher
were not disguised, but owing to the darkoes
none could be recognized. 1t is thought they
were from the vicinity Of the outrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
IDIEIO.

Suddenly, al the White Sulphur Springs, on
the night OF The 9Th inst, WILLIAM GAHD'
NEk CAHENOY +, aged 81. %S-Hls relatives
and friends aro invited to attend the funeral,
Which will take place from lis late residence to-
morrow morning, at ten o'clock.
In Baltimore, on the evening Of the Sth inst.
Mrs. CONSTANCE u. PETERkIN, wife OF
Rev. George W. Po;erkin, rector Of the Memo
rial Church. in ths. city, and daughter OF MI.
G. f. Lee, of Fairfax county, near this city
[:outhcrn Churchman please copy.
On Friday morning, August Sd, in Middle.
burg, Loudoun county, Va, TOWNSHEND
McVElGH, in the 77th year of his age.
On Thursday, Aug 9th, 1877, ROSA BELL,
aged year. ! months ard days, daughter OF
V. NJ, ard NJ. V. Taylor. 4ss- Her funeral will
take place from the residence Of her parents,
No north Royal street, on Saturday afternoon
al :, O. clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
AUCTION SALES.
By Green & Wise


Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers.7
OMMISSIONERS' SALE OF A VALU-
~ ABLE HOUSE AND LOBBY virtue Of
decree Of the Corporation Court for the city OF
Alexandria, Va, rendered at its April term,
1877, in tho cause of Margaret Welman vs.. Eliza
q. Adam and others, the undersigned, commits
sioners therein named, will offer for sale by pub.
lie auction, on WEDNESDAY, July 18th,
1877, at II o'clock M, on the premises, tho
BRICK DWELLING and lot Of ground, on
tho northeast corner Of Prince and Washington
streets, now partly occupied BY Dr. Rust. Sur
geon Dentist
Terms of Sale: One tenth of the purchase
money in cah and the residue in three equal
i.stslnlents ST six, twelve and eighteen months
from day of sale; the purchaser to give his
notes, bearing interest," for the deferred pay
nents aad title 10 be retained uhtil all of the
purchase money is paid; the property to be kept
insured against fire, and in evcnt Of its destruc-
ton by fire. tho insurance money, or SO much
thereof IS may be necessary to complete the
purchase, to be paid to the commissioners Of sale.
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
JOHN S. CHAPMAN,
je S-2awts Comm'rs. of Sale
~ Tho above sale is adjourned to SATUR.
DAY, the 1l!h day Of August, 1877, at the same
time and place. jy lid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10

| Wholesale Cattle fell off 4c per ID Selected best
Steers wero sod at l2tsl24c yer 10; good u
strictly prime Steers ut Halle; medium 20 iair
do at l04all4c. and common and ordinary q :
| at 8al0,.
Cslves-Arrivsls 77e head The demaad was
active. and good Calves wtre about 3c per 10
higher. Common to prime veals ranged rom
5As9c per h. and ordinary to decent 5nttcrmiik
Calves from 81 a4c per ID.
Sheen and iambs-Arrivals 49s3 lead. There
was q good demand for prime stock. but Tor otn-
or grades the market wAs weaker and traction
lower. Common to choice Sheep ranged from
43aGAc per ID, tho latter figure for couple OF car
loads of selected Weihe1s taken for shlpIneht
alive 10 Europe Common 10 prime Lam Us
ranged from 54a7ic per ID, bat COED lots were
generally sold at GsGSc per 10. Among tne sa' e
were 1872 Virginia Lambs, IS lbs average AZ oc
per pound
Hoes-Receipls 42OO head Three car lead; OF
fair Ohio Hogs, 1877 lhs average were sola awe
at about SIS 80 per 100 lbs Dealers Reported an
easier feeling and downward tendency toward
the close.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, August -
The offerings of Beef Cattle this week reacned
about $50 hesd, number sufficient to supply
the demand sales were made 1t 5taosc per ~,
decline on last weeks rates. There were aoOut
former at 4s5c per ID, and Of the latter At z oUs
ST por head Cows and Calves brought 25aS4o
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Aug. 9.-Cattie"
receipts 1000, and shipments 26OOi market dall
and entirely nominal for shipping and local &C..
count Hogs-receipts l3OcOi shipments 4atO ;
marke dull snd lower; common to good heaVy
packing and shipping I54S5 10, and light snip
ping end bacon 10aS5 Is. Shoep-roceip!s
eco sales at 8 75sS4 Lambs ".
CISC1NNArr Hoe MARKET. August 9:-Hogs
dull and shade lower common oOa94 10 !
light 5s$5 10; packing 4 S5sS5; butchers lOa
SIS - receipts 2iI9; shipments 100.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA, AUG. 10.
Sun rises ........... II Moon sets. 81
Sun sets............. 6 IS High water........ ~
Steamer Lady Of the Lake. Norfolk. to Z "A
Reed.
Steamer j W Thompson. t.sonardtown, to
+ A Reed.
Stesncr Mattsno, Nomini, to Jos RroAsrs
& Co.
Schr X Shaw, Windsor, to c Lee. jr.
Steamer Lady Of tho lake Norfolk, by "A
koed.
Steamer Expross, Baltimore, By Broderi y TO-
MEMORANDA.
Schr Forward sailed from Havro do Grace Tor
thi port 9Th.
Schr S Fooks sailed from Philadelphia tor
this port 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
Local EirGpiGAes.

A marriage license has been ISSUED 10 Wash
ngton to Marshal Stanley, Of Prince William
county, Va. and Mary Ewel
The canal boats Richard Burke ana L. L.
Summers, loaded with coal, arrived hero last
evening, being tho first arrivals since tho strike
commenced.
Attention is called t. tho sale Of valuable real
est ate at tue corner of Prince and Washington
streets tomorrow.
A force of caukors from Baltimore arrived
here last night to take the place Of the negro
gang who struck several days since for higher
wages at the ship.yard.
The funeral of Mrs Amelia Barry, sister q
Mr.. G. W. d. Ramsey, Of this city, whose death
WAS mentioned yesterday, took place III kslti
more this morning.
The steamer Harry I.cd1r is bringing up very
heavy feei9hts Of grain and tobacco from Farm
ington and its neg borhood.
The Is cent excursions on the steamer City
of Alexandria, arc largely attended and much
enjoyed.
III. VIM. Chauncey. the stone cutter, had hi:
hand badly lacerated by savage dog on south
Washington street this morning.
Fine lamb and veal tomorrow at the s:and
Of Oscar f. Bagget in the market
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
EXCURSION TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRING.

EXCURSION TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Every Saturday in August excursion
tickets to Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
will bs offered at sc 90 for the round trip
much less than half the regular fare. Leave
Alexandria by regular train at 7:20 p. H., and
returning, leave White Sulphur at 4:3O a. III.
Monday, and arrive at Alexandria at Cos p. m.
Tickets good only for the round trip as here
given, s. SPENCER,
Supt Transportation.
j. NJ. BRoADUs. G. Il. 4. If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-10
TOR MOUNT VERNON.

STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON.
Daily trips leaving the wharf, foot Of Prince
street At TO- Is a IN. Carriages arc in waiting at
Mount Vernon Springs wharf to take visitors
plesssnt ride of ono mile and Il half through q
bosutjfuI grove to the mansion door. Round
trip, including admission to grounds carriage
fare, Sc, 81. n,,
CHEAP CHILDREN'S TRIP.
Children will be taken OH Saturdays for % cts
Adults 25c. Round trip, SLOWING the privilege
OF landing ans! waiting the boats return at any
of her whsrves.
Tickets will en.itle the holders to stop over at
the usual landings until tho return TRIP OF the
hoat. good only on Saturdays. Children must
in ali cases be- accompanied by their psrents or
some sdult friend.
THE STEAM BOAT MARY WASHING.
TON can be chartered for Excursions by sp'
plying on bosrd to Z. II. TROrH, PRECEDENT
Of the Company, or 10 nc. sLAYMAkEls, At
his Insurance office, 81 and SO King street. je Ii