davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
Markets.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.

from the London Post Getty Artcle) July 81
The English funds opened rather duh this morning
owing to the publication Of the Bank of Fngands weekly
return but the market afterwards resumed the firm ap
ratons VI the public which have been continued to-day
The approach Of the cobsos settlement also tends stcn
prices majority Of the dealers having what is termed,
ondered or, in other words, commenced the account
the bull tact and subsequently reversed IT, Consols were
dealt IN at s9i s95 for money and S9s s94 for The
10Th inst, the last prices quoted being s9k s07s,
div Three per Cents reduced SEX SS7 new Three per
Cents SS9i s9k; ExchcQuer Bills (Junc), 5s. discount.
In the foreign funds the dealings were rather numerous
Mexican remain stationary Granada Active Keep de-
cining. spanish, Portuguese and Russian remain un
altered. Mexican Three per Cents were done at 22k
American stocks have been very quiet this week, and
quotations chiefly nominal United States SIS bonds
have been sold at H. div. Massachusetts sterling -
&c. Maryland DO. about 10; Pennsylvania 5s, 90 IL
bonds, 10 70. Virginia bonds have been sold at az:
cent bonds Of 1869 have been done at So do Of 1882 So
New York and Erie shares at az Other American rail
way securities without business Colonial bonds without
demand
MEssRs. Barring BRorHERs' CIRCULAR.
a4t LONDON July SD p. n.
CocBIyEAr-At tho monthly sales about 800 bags
sold Honduras silver ordinary small to mddng, q. I'd.
IS Id. good and bold bright 2s 3d. ass black, 2 3D.
Ss. 3d. Mexican black, 2s Cd. Is 3d.; silver, Is 3D.
2s I'd Tenerife silver, 2s Id black D. 3d. q. 10d
ono lot fine, 3d. 10d.
Cocoa aniet and chiefly bought in few lots Trinidad
went at eos. q 96s for superior red.
COfFEx-There is good demand and full prices have
been obtained 500 casks So barrels and 218 bags Pana
ton Ceylon brought COS 72s. Cd. for low mddng to
middlng and 73s 3D. 76s for good middling $50 bags
CeyQn sold at61s OILS Cd for good ordinary 81
terces jamaica brought70s. a sos. fsl
IzAp.-Common pig, $40 a ego 5s
CprpER.-Sheathng 101sd; tough cake and tile, EOS;
yellow metal shsathng, 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19

regular meeting Of the Board of School Commits.
held Wednesday afternoon, at five O'Clock,
william E. Curtis, Esq, in the chair.
The minutes Of session held 10 then read
and approved. la
special committee of FIVE was appointed to investi-
gate the reasons for the appointment of Mr. Werner
Professor German the Free Academy the Executive
Committee on the Free Academy. Mr. Mackcan, men,
Der of that committee stated that tho appointment
signed by the whole Of the members In consequence Of
the superintendent special committee Mr.. Mackean
was after some discussion, laid on the table.
communication was received from Dr. Bcicke, apply
ing for the Professionally Of the German Language in the
Free Academy which was also referred to the special
committee Of five.
on the Free Academy, recommendingsa change in thu
course studies in that institutions referred
back 70 the ps o sne,s ~ INC "c
report was received from tho members Of the
Finance Committee, TO whom was referred the com
munication of the school officers Of the Nineteenth
ward asking appropriation Of nine thousand
dollars to purchase three lots Of ground the south
side of Fory-sccond street, between Second and Third
avenues and the report Of the Committee Sites
and Schoolhouses in favor of such appropriation,
was unreasonable Nigh and that the lots had been offered
for sale at much lower price Mr. Tucker Of the Fl
Committee stated that the lots had been offered for
sale at 81 500 He did wish 10 the school OIL
GERS Of the Nineteenth ward Of dishonesty but there
evidently something very wrongthere was scheme to
make money either inside or outside.
Mr. WATERBURY, said the conduct Of the school officers Of
the Nineteenth ward had laid them open to grave susp
but he believed they had acted carecssy and not
with any intention pcrpetrate deliberate fraud.
The school officers Of the Nineteenth ward in
COLLATION. with Mr. Kelly for the purchase Of these lots
at So 900 each Mr.. Kelly was selling them for Mr.. Nc
CURE OF the Seventeenth ward who in his capacity Of
real estate broker disposng of these lots for third
party TO the school officers through the agency of Mr..
Kelly The Of the lots bad previously offered them
to committee Of school officers for 50 600 each it was
their careeesness in negecng TO inquire why they wero
required to pay additional $500 each Cor the lots for
which they censurcd The whole matter finally
laid for further consideration at the next meeting Of
the Board. resolution adopted requesting the
Comptroller 10 place 500 900 tho dspoeal VI the lizard
Tho Board then adjourned after protracted sitting Of
I'VE hours. nva fr4if
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
The Fourth OF July In London.
LETTER FROM HON. MR.ADAMs--THE TOAST OF 1.-THE
STARS AND sTRIPysi

from the London Times, July 81
Yesterday being the eighty nth anniversary OF Ameri.
can independence about hundred twenty An,eri
cans resident staying in the metropolis assembled to
commemorate the day at public breakfast at the ROYAL
opera colonnade Hotel Charles street st. James They
Establishment chiefly ministers Of religion were present as
also several ladies'
IL understood that the preparations for the festival
were rather hastily made; there having been this year
among the American community in London some hesita
ton as TO the proprety Of concentrating their national
anniversary having regard to the civil in the United
states and was NOT unit, Thursday last that they deter
mined upon celebrating H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
BREADsruFrs STEADY,
bun LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENTS.
&c., &c., &e.

The Qpnard steamship Asia, Captain Lott, which sailed
From Liverpool at nine O'Clock the morning Of the 9th
kpd from Queenstown the evening Of tho 18th inst
Rived here early yesterday morning, bringing mails pas
teosers and specie. The following is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19

NEW JERSEY MILITARY MATTERS.
The Hoboken Flying Artillery presentc'l their captain,
H. Onerman, with sword through ist Lieutenant ".
Walter, on Monday, the 10th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
Our Paris Correspond cMcc.

PARIS July o. looi
The Agents Of the Rebel States and their Commercial Mo-
tations-Poor Prospects Of Snoce~-Napoleow's Vouer7-
nseNs to Attempt Msdintion Be'sssx the NSrth and
South, dc.
The government, as you may pcrhaIx have heard al
ready has passed bill for according various privileges
and large subyenton TO the Nighttime Company for the
establishment of regular limo Of steam communication
between Havre and Now Y9,x Tho agents Of tho Con.
iedcrate States Of AmerSa in zig s arc hear trying
line EetweeR one 81 n s.sir ports and Havrc.
AS sne so9SnS. ports are blockaded, tho demand win
OF course eet with success, although must call your
N the fact that assurances have boon sent To
.le Chambers Of Commerce In many OF the large cities
throughout France that this government would ondeavor
70 bring about arrangement between the advoare
in the United States
The Constitutional OF this morning says upon this sub
jec-A Europe directly Interested in ending promptly
that fratrcidsl struggle
II is not generally known that suoh assurances have
been made to the Chambers Of Commerce. Int yoW may
rest assured that am vel t,bned upon that subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
The English Turf.
THE NEWMARKET SWEEPSTAKES WON BY AN AME
TIE VERY LATEST.
[By TELEGRAPH TO QUEENSTOWN

The steamship Asia has a1o9 500 in specie.
The steamship Arabia, from Boston, arrived here to-
day
The Hungarian Diet has passed the address ginally
roposed by N. Deak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19
Our London correspondence.

6ubsdosce Of TIE american War HeingJohn Bull Sees His
Cotton Miis Getting Idle and Finds the United States sal
Inaa-His Sympathy soith JEFF. Davis Cooled OG-Efec
tfhe Articles in the Neo York Herald-Thc Rebel Com
missioner and His Chances ofa Loan Value Of a SUB
marine Telegraph During the War, de-
Tho war spirit here the wane and bes less
vulgar AMI alschcods less audacous in all matters re.
hating TO the American instruction DO you know the
reason for this sudden amiabtyY don't say the ft
s excessive, but John Bull is getting more mellow and
Amiable towards Brother Jonathan.
Probably you easily divine the reason Mr. Bull il
Seeing hard times Throefourths Of our trade TO Anne.
kica cut OF, the Morrill, tariff staring the face not
over half the usual supply Of cotton planted third of
Che mills in Lancashire standing still trade dun all parts
N the world, war imminent in Europe, JEFF Davis
ooon confederacy the Of starvation Jonathan
determined TO protect the integrity of the republic-how
can this nation show that unrcndy feeling hypocrisy
shat has been rife for the last three months.
Ask Herr Drosbach how he tames lions, and he will tell
sou, by starvation he can do anything with them.
The articles in the New YoRK Herald have had very
good effect public opinion here, they have been
largely copied in the Journals don't think ready
20 go 70 war with you yet Cabinet here cannot hold
Juice without going with public opinion, and the English
Rnuacturor Is not yet ready 10 quarrel with his bread
Ind butter.
Two chronic evils stare half the governments Of Europe
nars are all at skies and sevens matters on this side are
rainy not much better. We have all of US enough 10
Vo TO get bread without thinking OF war
ia the ou'ness oil business affairs, the fluctuations OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19

proceedings He the deem mt Sc r in Tho
fine manly race who hy nt OF sotriety and nduatrv
and BIZ tho fear OF God had reclaimed from ,hc wilder
ness and brought into a country larger far
than Europo and had acquired for t,cmae,rs syeolth
power civilization and a literature OF their own He
held that the Union had right ON s side and that the
people the Northern States had inst as much richt to
land should have To nut down rebellion To- Iaysirc or
Northumberland. -
The meeting also addressed l,v Professor Ordro
naux, Of Now York; MI John Cass II The pul.lher md
the Row dr. Eddy Of Boston, and the company separated
about seven O'Clock
4s~-s s,.,l,-4...
The American Rebellion.
fai unffED STATES MISSIONS IN PRUSSIA AND MEXICO.
Bcrin (Jnly ~ correspondence OF the london Postl
ING knls received the newly appointed Minister from
nortn America, Mr. Judd, and the recently accredited
m,n1er mr, Wright, IN private auaienco yesterday,
Whem mr Judd hanaod AIS credentials to his Majesty, and
MT wright delivered his letter OF recall
[From Galigrasni's Mossonger, JULY 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19

part, the NEW YORK HERALD, and il the Morning Herald
could have been answered by the Tribune, msunder
standing between tho countries could have existed T.
Americans could read such statements in The Times whf
out vexation they would be unworthy Of their origin
The Times made just as much crow when anything was
said in New York 0ensve,to national feeling in England
the New York journals did when the views and feel
ngs Of Americans were misrepresonted in the mother
country 1t because they Of his bone and
csh Of his flesh that Americans cared 80 much about
what John Bull said Of them. II was because
they loved England that they were anxious to hear
Kind words from England. 0Iear, hear Again, the
government, early in the month of May, came to The
conclusion stated by Lord John Russell in his place in
bclssren The Times the day after declared that
that grave decision aod that must have great
influence upon the conflict man with whom he was
talking the other day. tho greatest Of British statesmen
as he (SIr McCntock) thought said. "wcll what else
could we do' He replied they ought not to have been
in such hurry to do IT. they might have waited, at all
events until Mr. Adams arrived in this country Sorrow
ful the crcumstancost attending their national
anniversary this ocasion still he said, and thanked
God that he able TO say IL, that never ON any happy
sunny Fourth Of July at home-nevcr in those hacpon
days 6 peace had he been prouder OF his counrymen
than he was this occasion; for they had shown hdel
~ to great principles to the memory Of Washington to
the theory Of their constitution and to tho grand heritage
Of freedom which God had given them They
were Fighting because they had a flag which bad
been dishonorcd, constitution that had been
tramped upon, and history that had been
thrown to the winds (cheers.( They had grand memo.
forgotten, and a nationality which they meant to
maintain. (Checrs) They were fighting now 10 show
they had government which all the world should recog
Mise in the end They had 600 900 of people on one
side and 100000 on the other great man had said
"a single man. with God his side, was majority
against the worldv They 10000 900 with God on
their side fighting for the constitutions for freedom and
for JUSTICE against 900 hghtngfor what should he
say2 Had they ever said for whats AL that they had
said that they were afraid that some day-it might
be ton, nfy or hundred years-Northern principles
would berate the slaves 90 that they the Sonherncrs
were now fighting for slavery for nothing In that
conflict he had doubt which side the victory would
lie, and he prouder and more hopeful OF his
country than ever, aud b was sure soo that 10 hey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-19

France. rt F
The Paris Pdhie says:France is about to increase the
garrison Of the frontier towns OF the patrimony Of ST.
Peter. .l'- Fl
The Prince de Piombino bearer OF the address signed
by number OF the inhabitants OF Rome petitioning the
Emperor Of the French TO withdraw his army from that
city had been received by the Minister of Foreign Affairs
on. Th0uveneD, but simply, is said, private ind-
vitual and not as delegate Of tho petitioners. y
The Paris Boursc on the 9th Of July very dull.
Rentes closed at 67f. Soc. " R o'NF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

-
The river vusneariy stationary T%ss,srdt5jt the rsHih-
en- was ne and business was euiet...---Ihe 1en Ne
cuIioush came in from Parked Deer, vita seven bsiss
q cotton, eleven h~cslAtsds o. tobacco ana ave hundred
saeks Of csra........Th Hesrs isn for viekSbuTE with
fsur bales 81 ootioa ard twelve hogihetes q issaooo. g.
Tee sovereign pm "a Two thousand bass q salt, which
had been shipssf fo,.5t. Lsuisi e. viii be placed 10 ne
hands OF The agents " Che house in Nsw Orleans That
shipped t........The Or, Kans Eent cut fr So. Louis
with a number o. passengers, sni but utus else......
The walsh brought among her eargo one hundred and
srty bales Of Texas uool snd ems hundred aud ninety
nine casks Of baco1 from New rlesns....------.
The S.. Louis Democrat, @; Tuesday Esys; IN r.
gard TO businrss. people viii he prepared everywhere
T. hear that Il is Gull. y spnion hiss done is vort.
Borksse is es e-ooapaniamsut and a total, or nearly
t5tsI suspeasloa OF shipments from this poH past Cane.
Carsosa from tho upper rivers are gradually gcHiuE
smaller. and = commercial minimum viii soon be
reached. Steamboats, arc being laid Up daliy. and
those Who were eoployed en- .h-m are idly persmsul.t-
Jug h streets, or returning 20 the country. We pre-
that dHr.ng the war lhsre viii ooutzus 10 be
done a lite Local river commerce. Bot very few boats
pass Cairo from nls point. There win be oc-s-
siorallr 2 bat for Cincinnati snd Pittshnre, a boat
leaving daily for the UPper Mississippi, regular Al
ton psskeh two or three departures weekly sor the
Illinois, and about The same number for the Missouri.
The louisville Courier 7of The same date SAYS;
The river trade, excepting one or two short packet
routes, is virtusty suspended. ard the P. J. Adams,
which vas posted for 81. Louis. has been Wnhdrsvn,
and isfF m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
Commercial glatters.
DAILY or TnE mARKET
r.nsr.nr. ra,n ra7 raeuArsu


HENFHIs. Nay %. 1891.
o~oFToN-Ihsrs was little or nsihirE dssHg IN M
market ysstsrdsy, ths sales not sxessdlns 100 bsist, a
uN9HAe. for middiins- Wa aEhiH q1oss;
EEEPHIs COTTON QUOTATIONS.
Ordlttry........ sEn sN Strict Middling II Sai9
eood Ordinary. q 81 Gsod Xiadias..i2K0l3
Lew NiddlinE...ieHD DION Hiddling Fair.- nemlna
kis5lins....... fair.-"--.s. neminA
roRAoco-Ths dimeuity Of shipping prseludss opera
liens, ,nd there is new very little movement In ID
nirket. Quotations are altogether nsminal, AID We
emit thom for tia present.
FLOUR-Tho market is euiei, and with reasonable
stock. IN dealers hsrdss prices are snehanTe4 bat hrm-
ne snfy operations reported y%ssierasy were 80 "A eS-
TIA 1t IS sS, IS S F at 81 90, 5sdo. At s675, and 50 do.
a, o. 50.
oRE-Ths mail si Is well supplied and win = iimi-
tad demand. prices are irreEaltr and in soms Instances
easier for bvysrs, Int ths nsjority Of ho!asrs eOn.iuu'
Era At 7oa7s. 2 baIhsl for ys'loU, zlEse ard Whiisi
,.lst Yesterday o. 7so bushels At IS, $50 bags a, 7s375e,
IS At 7se, and zoo bags At private terms, but supposed
to be at slNo.
o-LTs-suPplies limited ard demand hrn, at sS9soo
. susAoi.
HAY-In Eooa demand and arm al s2toso . taa for
prime timothy frsm store.
~BACON-Ths market was again quiet yesterday, ths
demand being osnaned ehisny to retail dealers. and We
heard OF tae sAs 81 euy 70 caA4a5 lbcu1lns Q TIKI
clear sides at Iso. , st IS. : eAIks thsuldsrI at i26IiK
and 8 casks hani at i9Gi5e fer plain and eanvHsssd apd
sagar cured.
PoRK-suls. Of IS brls mess at s25. AID IS brls do.
az same.
HBULK EsAT-Hs aid act hear Of a sale worth re-
porting.
sU6 AR-sslss Of "a hhdI t,sK9so.
C~OFFEE-salsS ef IS brEr at Iss, AID IS at 1875.
MoLASsEs-sslss OF q pEEB ats13sss.
P-0TAroEs-sslss AZ 70 bags At soc and IS barrels at
si.soe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
Pulmonio Cordial
FOR d RRLUF OF
CONSUMPTION. COBGES, COLI S,
AND III IsEAsEs OF TIE
THROAT AND n


DURSUAET 10 a deal OF trust, executed by James
i YosDg, On the 81 November, 1890, to The under
signed as ~tru.tees, for the benehl OF Robert Gord0R,
We viii sen a. auction,
on sATURDAY TIE 25TR a OF MAY, 1851,
70 The hlshcst bi5der, Tor cash, the following dercr bed
lane ard premises. to-wit; A tract o. land containing
forty-one acres slsuat9 in Shelby o0uuiy. md State tf
Tennessee, three and a half mlics from Court square.
u tns city q Memphis or fhr sorth side Of Well river,
on The road to RaieiEA, which rgns By Horshead's asd
smiths bounded thus: Besinslng At a stske In Wolf
riveri running thence na-th to a holly narked s.. P. on
the seuth boundary line q tbs McKeon 200 acre tract;
thercs west % cheias, IS links, 20 a stoke and elm
pointer thence sluh with thg Smith and Dorse IS sc-e
entry passing their south-sast corner 10 a stake, The
south -ea ( csrner Of the land released 20 Taiea; thence
eaa 20 chains, IS links, % She icEinning. said tract
al ns the laid q Wm. L.. Eddings. - Wills and
- Yates, being the same that was p~archsssd % David
Mcknight from J .hn Philips.
said sale will take place al the southwest corner Of
Main AID Madison streets, in the city o. Memphis, be-
tween TIE hours ef 10 o'ol0ck, A. n, AID 4 o'cls K. r.
NJ, - said 25.h Nay, 1881. Toe title 10 Tue premises
is Believed e be good, but We convey as trustees only.
NBHRT ORAFE,
J. ". B0AAHs,
uayTn-ff Trrsfnaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

Two MEE STABHED.-A dispute occurred
at three o'clock on Monday afternoon, at the
boarding houss OF John Reagan, on Chicka-
s7T street, between Winchester and Comne-c'
streets, during which John Conlan, with a knife
stabbed James Curry and Thomas Burns. Tb'
6crnsr was stabbed n the left side above The
hip, he latter o. the same eide but more in front
Of The person. Curry is severely hurt but it Il
thought not mortslly; ths wound Of Barns is
comparatively slight. The men are at The
hospital and were progressing favorably yes
teTdsy morning. Conlan vas arrested By Off
GERS P. 81. Winters and T Wilson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
rouNa Wy

A few young men desiring 10 go into active
service csn have an opportunity or joining The
"Touug Guar5D that left this morning for
Jackson, Tann, BY calling at their old armcsy
near TIE corner OF Second and Madison streets,
where there viii be an officer to receive them.
JoES CAMErRos, Capt.
J. P. WILsoN, o. S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

Jon PuSTTSs-Our frisEds, both in the city
and country, BY leaving their orders at this
s6se ssa Be accommodate with any style of
job printing desired on The most reasonable
terms. All printing sent rs viii be s~Heeutsd
neatly, on the best Material and delivered
FrszPtly at the tins promised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
gattst 3rfns bp GfIfsrapB.

e All the regular tslegraPhie reports for
the newspapers are made up by the New York
associated press. No telegraph operator CT
agent is permitted to make up such reports.
The telegraph company has no agency what
ever il tbs preparation Of dispatches FOR the
press, nsr is it IN any manner responsible for
the character OF truth Of this kind Of news.
eT Fer war news BY telegraph, See second
maze
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
Business Aotifes.
FOR THE CONFEDERATE STATES
Army CAVALRY SERVICE.

FOR THE CONFEDERATE oiAIEl
ARMY, CAVALRY SERVICE.
Az rsrsoa ssove ne sEe sf eighteen and uEdo
nirty-hss years, belng stIsast Eve feet four and = hal
iacAsf Aish, sSsotivs, abs bodied, sober, free from die
ease. q Res shsrssssr and habits AID undsrsiands IA
unsllrR iszTrAgs, viii be enlisted 10 the Regular Ar1l
Of me ovnfssers,e ststes, ~ applying at No u FROM
Row. ever walt q yssnssn's. Enfls:msnts are fJ
hrse, four Or are years. PAY, boarding. etc-, beSih a
sem - the enlissmeEt Is made.
Omes hsurs freaa 10 e Il A. H., and tom Tic . P. N
THO5. II. IAYLOH.
Captain Cavairy &. O. Army.
In all esses preference viii be given veterans from
the U. s. Army myi-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
B15Eeg'8 Springs,
FHOREECE AMARAMA.


TUIs most celebrated wstsring Place Il DOW open
J. fr the Tecea4an Of visitors, and has airetdF q
gcoi many persons froz different parts ef The country.
We have engaged The services Of the celebrated BOLD
INC BAND Tor the season, who are hard 10 excel On
brass or string instrumeutg. The ADVANTAGES ef lfhiEs
are admitted By al sho have visited taiE place 70 excel
these OF any other wauerlng place, Sheal creek being
ony a es1rtsr of amlle, acd Tennessee rvsr only four
miics dlstan'5 and We are supplied With fishing boats
or skins Tor IKE purpose. Our Ten-pin Alleys and Bill
lard ra5les aEe 10 500 ordsr.
The walters OF these epIiu-s are recommended By
more han tWo hunsrei o. the most eminent p~hyslGiaEE
in the surrcundins country, Tor the cure CT ~rc1ofu4a,
rropsy, tysogs'a, Liver compliant, diseases peoalisr e
females, 1lrs r. chrouic diarrhsa, syPhilis. and all
diseases az rne @ iHeyrs urinary organs. aud .i euta-
neoHs tises-t- kuCbers OF tn Eost rsEsrk.ble
cares have beeA testified - By most rs,Peesabis Ilviae
witnesses
Col. James Nurioeh, late q Iuka epriurs, assists IN
the management OF The house, and No pains viii be
spsrei 10 nasc our guests in every way confsrtasle.
Oar table thai be supplied with ths 6sst the ssustry
Z sf9rts, Erd or Ecrs1moftti7rs IN every respect shall
be as good as Los8 o. any other watefiaT Plaoe In the
country.
Our strEe coaches viii b. 1t the depot at Florence 81
the arrival - the cars, at all timss, and convey all pas
sengers TO sad from The Servings without delay.
Our livery rfas3e Is ven stocked with carriages, buE-
giles aud horses for pleasure riding.
mvt2-f rTTTz z 70. Prnsriet,rs