davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

cbildren's beds, this opinion would be
highly indignant against the President
who should veto it. Indeed, it may be
taken as a general rule that the people
who are liberal y par cTccheace are the
most narrow and nl-eonditioned tyrants
now TO be found in this world. Espe-
cially II they have been old socialists and
St. Simonians. ike the editor Of The
ODiaion. then there is no end, no bound,
no bottom, 20 their atrOcious bigotry.
Yesterday, which was Hlj-cdreHle, may
he said % have been a sort OF carnival
for the Orleanists. Provost Paradol, who
has been for some time the ablest writer
in the Journal deS DebdtS, organ Of Or
Ieanisn, was received in the Academy,
aud the academician who received .;m,
and made him a fine speech, was no other
than NJ. Guizot, last and most fatal Min
lister Of Louis Philippe. There was a
great attendance of Orleanist notabilities
on the occasion, as if the folks Of that
party had given one another the word to
make an Orleans parade. Accordingly,
in the gallery were remarked Gen. Chan
GARNER, and great number OF persons,
who occupied official positions under the
Government Of July-and who think If
they only had back those places France
would be saved
This reception was the event Of the
day; but the events Of the night las
usual at the Hlj-c0rsnlel were the balls
from the twenty balls Of the washer
wOmen-one in each dgroHaiSscDleRt-tO
the balls in the ministers sumptuous
abOdes. The women seem to he growing
more eXOrbitanuy grotesqUe in their
fancy costumes, and 10 be wearing always
less and less in the way of clothing.
Count GH-fs' meets q lady Qf his acquaint-
ance at a most fashionable ball, feiicitates
her on her appearance, but declares he is
not cutie sure what she il intended 10
represent. Cher monsieur, / am cos
tuned a. the Day. But he remarks,
with a tiniid look at her very short skirt,
I thought We We're in the season when
the days were getting longer.
NJ Auguste Achard has just been
awarded the Montyon prize of the year
for the discovery Of his electric railway
brakes. This apparatus places at the
immediate disposal Of the engineer on
the locomotive complete control of all
the brakes Of the train at once. With
out any assistance, and by aid only of a
handle or winch, and of an electric wire,
he can tighten all the brakes in a second.
Il has been proved, here upon the Stras- /
burg and Paris line, with trains going at
50 So and even 80 kilometres an hour.
this method viii bring the train to q
stop within a distance Of 300 TO 500 hun
ired yards, whereas the old method re-
luired l200 yards 10 stop train going at /
such speed The electric brake is also in |
use in Belgium. Have you not got it in /
America yet2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
REGULAR TRADE SALES.
Todd Street.
NJ. d c. Railroad.

7 OF, I2J Feet Front-fronting Morris Gene
Il tery-S5Ooc, very cheap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Revolutions ocstockhoIdersa at Louisville

Revolutions oCstockhOIders al Louisville
/ On Friday last a meeting of stockhOld-
ers of the Southern Pacific railroad took
/ place in Louisville, Ky, at which the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
FesU'rsd, That the resolutions passed
at the general meeting Of the stOckhold-
ers of the Southern Pacific railroad at
Louisville, March -, 1861, adopted since
the war by the Board of Directors of said
road as the basis Of the reorganization of
the company, and reatfirmed by a meet
ing of stockholders held at New Orleans,
La, on the 22d Of February ult, are now
also accepted by this present meeting as
offering the only practicable ground of
reunion of all sound interests in said
road, and giving assurance of its restora-
ton to its former high rank as one of the
most important and promising railroad
enterprises Of the nation.
RssOlUed, That the action Of the South
ern stockholders who purchased the road
in September, 1861, in now proposing to
restore to their former rights all bona
fde stockholders who shall comply with
the Louisville resolutions Of March, 1861,
manifests the most Just and liberal spirit,
and is the sUrest guarantee of the good
VIII and good faith that should always
characterize the administration of such
a truly natural enterprise.
Resolved, That the validity Of the sale
made in 1861 is hereby fully admitted
and maintained, and that the stOckhoId-
ers now present, who have put their
money in the road, regard said sale as a
fortunate event. which furnishes the
Board of Directors with ample protec-
ton Of the Company against fraudulent
claims, if any such ever be preferred
against it.
Resoleed, That inasmuch as only
eleven miles Of rails require to be laid,
Oh a track already graded, to fix forever
the great value Of the property of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, this
meeting of stockholders do adopt the
language Of the resolution Of the recent
stockholders meeting in New Orleans,
that the Tend to be attained win Justify
unusual efforts, and, if need be, sacrifices
to accomplish it.'
HesoiUcd, That in the opinion Of the
stockholders here assembled, the Presi-
dent OF the Southern Pacific railroad
should take Immediate steps to have the
claim Of said road upon the National
Government for recognition and sub
stantial aid, pressed upon the attention
OF JOHgress-that we believe the merits
Of our line Of road to be 50 manifest and
signal, for a short and ever available
highway to the Pacific, that the apniica-
ton will not fail of success; and that
each Individual stockholder, wherever
he may be residing, is urged to address
bis immediate representative and friends
IN congress, asking their support of the
application of this company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
From AspiaBslI-GOld ENeitemeEt-Rs
pulse Of the spanish Fleet

The steamer Arizona, from AspinWal
18th, with California mail Of March lsti
and treasure, has arrived. The Golden
City Left Panama the 10th, for San Fran
cisco
The gold excitement at Barbaeaus con-
tinues.
The crew Of the Spanish feet on the
Cnlilan coast are suffering from conhne-
ment and want Of fresh provisions.
The Spanish frigates Nlladle, Madrid
and bianco, have been Fepulsed ia an
attack on the Gillian forts ST the mouth
Of river in which was the allied fleets.
The Qualifications We're strong, and had
mounted guns from the Peruvian frigate
Amaz0nlan, 3 wreck on the bar. The
spaniaros attempted to shell the place,
and 70 reach st low range the sguadEon
inside. The hre was handsomely re-
turned by the fort. The Blanco was
considerably damaged. They returned
70 Valparaiso. An able consular protest
has been made against the Spanish. COM
manding the declaration OF coal being
contraoapd Of war
Bolivia has allied herself with chill
and Peru for ofiense and defense Penn
T. rapidly preparing TO take a fuil share
il the war. Eight torpedoes Wiz eoon
be ready for the defense Of CaIlos Tha
Columbian Congress rejected a uronosi-
tion to declare a war against Spain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
THE CHILEAN wAR.
sailing Of the Peruvian FrOnelads for,
the Paeifie--The Privsteering Panic.


Madrid dispatch to tAs London PressI
Z l Is stated that the Peruvian ships In
( gepenoear.a and Huescar have proceeded
alfeet 20 the Pacific, for the purpose of
1SNipg part in the approaching struggle
Z between Spain and the allied Republics
+ Of Chill and Peru.
I From the Bayonne Courier1
| The declaration Of war against Spain
I by Peru has had a most preiudiciai effect
/ on the trade Of the Peninsula. Ship
( owners are so alarmed at the idea Of Pc
ruvian cruisers that they refuse TO take
Ireights Tor Cuba and Porto Rico. Span
I lsh merchants consequently appear dis
1 posed to charter vessels under foreign
1ags.
! From The Bilboa Jimrac Bat
/ The trade in corn has been stopped by
{ the scarcity OF the proper vessels for the
seeing the difficulties of obtaining Span-
lsh ships al moderate freight, have
/ begun TO engage those under foreign
flags. Though this plan imposes goods
to an import duty of forty reals, there is
some compensation in the more mode
rate freight charged, and the payment of
a premium Of insurance against war risks
is avoided.
Madrid CorresI ondeuce Of TIE Paris AIondel
Spain is spending more than her in
come, which is the high road 10 bank
ruptcy. The Spanish debt. which under
| Charles ~ was 72}0 millions of reals.
bad risen 10 II ,587 millions i'm 1874 In
I ISIS 1t was 1904 millions; in IS23. III Up
millions, and now, after so many hun-
dreds Of millions obtained from sales of
( land, which We're expected to extingqisb
I the debt, it is lS,9 millions. Tmprovi-
dence has been carried 10 such an extent
1 that, at the close Of 1864, the liabilities of
| the Treasury amounted to 2glO millions
Of reals. For the Budget Of 1864 & the
deficit will probably be $50 millions A.
I TO the current year the Minister thinks
the result viii not be 50 bad he, however
expects a deficiency Of three hundred
( millions, and even for next wear
lS66-67, he already foresees one
I Of eighteen millions, which he nat1I-
rally expects 10 cover, but which, on the
contrary, IS far more likely to increase
I and add one or two hundred millions
more to the fifteen hundred and sixty
millions which represented the deficit Of
the Treasury on the Isl Of January
/ There Is reason to congratulate the Mar
Z vaez Ministry, which, by the Operations
/ Of credit realized year since, effected .
( considerable reduction. The Govern
ment thinks of presenting several bills 10
meet the existing deficit. Its chief "a.
sources consist Ia Che sale Of lands which
is still, as it has been for some time tbe
great secret OF Spanish financiers. OnT
income is inadequate for our expendi-
ture5 let US sell our estates, such has been
the system Of the Ministers Of Spain for
years past, and when there shall be moth
ing left to sell, what must be done? This
question always remains unanswered.
Reg-A hot shovel held over vanished
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
Thirteen RebeIiions In t,e United states.


Since the organization of the Federal
Government thirteen attempts have been
made % resist its authority. The first
was in l7S2, a conspiracy of some Of the
officers Of the Federal army to cOnsoi-
date The thirteen States into one, and
confer supreme power upon Washington
the second In 1887, called Shay's insur-
rection ia Massachusetts,; third, IN 1874,
called the Whisky InsurrectiOn Of Penn
sylvania; forth, 1873, by the Hartford
Convention; ifth, 1870, ia the question
Of the admission Of Missouri into the
Unioni the sixth was q collision between
the Legislature Of Georgia and the Fede-
raj Government, in regard % the lands
given the Greek Indians; the seventh
was in 1880, with the Cherokees in Geor-
gia the eighth was the memorable null
wing ordinances Of South Carolina. in
1892: the ninth was ia 1912, in Rhode
Island, between the suffrage association
and State authorities the tenth was in
1856, on the part Of the Mormons, who
resisted the Federal Government; the
eleventh was John Browns raid the
twelfth, secession il 1851; thirteenth,
Thad. Slegeas il lS52.- Iteks5UTg
/ Herald
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

H8- Consignments solicited.
SO Liberal Advances Made.
~ Quick sales and Prompt retuTns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY
City Residence,

Front on Wellington street. Good house-five
rooms ont houses fine evergreens IN the yard
Ffleer slJJ-One-half cash; balance in one
year. S6750 all cash.
Nineteen Acres,
hlghly improved, south OF the city. All laid
out for gardening. Good new dwellirg-six or
elghL rooms, new out houses. Price, Sal 100
one half casn-balanoe in one, two and three
years, with interest. great bargain is offered.
Plantation,
IN Desha county, Ark: 800 acres in cultivation,
2OO acres in cypress brake; 100 acres IN tract.
Also, 100 acres adjoining; 800 acres in cuIti-
Twenty Thousand Acres,
Lying In Cralghead, Green, Lawrence and indie
pendence counties, Arkansas, selected with
great care, and lying on Cash and Black rivers
on ine line OF the Cairo and Fulton Railroad.
Price, 3 per acre.
AIso.
A list of City and Suburban Property and
lands IN tennessee. Arkansas and Mississippi,
an OF which are offered at low Prices
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

hEThe Paris Fgg0rQ some time age
announced its intention Of presenting
I every subscriber with q box OF oranges.
Another Partisan journal recently
Distributed sweet meats q its subscribers.
me Gazette dc Bordc0I, however has
outcome soth, and offers, for the SUM Of
one hundred francs, first Of an itself for a
Mhole year secondly, photograph Of
tne SUBSCRIBER aud thirdly, five hundred
metres ~ gro4nci situated ten kilometres
from Bordeaux, and near an omnibus
station.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
IAAEs sEAvEs JAsEs A sRAy
GRAVES & SON,

Proprietors OF
m qRAvEis AGuE PILLS. ANII- 6ILI0, - PEE1s,
AMERICAN LrNIMEcgr. PAIN EX. fRAc-
IOE, CANDY VERMIFCGE, pILE
OINrlLEST, AND
CURE FoR DrPrHERIA Ann TIIROAT DISEASE
And Dealers in.au kinds Of
Patent Aedlciness PerfuEaery, soaps, and Fancy
Articles Liquorls Wines and Brandies, for
medical purposes, Fine segars and Tobacco.
FlavoriRg Extracas, Sponge. Brushes OF ali
kinds, Combs, Qninine. Quinodine, PurIfisi
Chenedlne. SRlphaie OF Cinconia, Morphine.
ChlorofoFIn, Opium, and many other prepars-
tons, that win be sold low.
VIII also keep an assortment Of Electfc Nsii-
cines.
- We viii have catalogue Of our stock ana
prices, that viii be furnished thoss deSir11,e,
one, free Of charge.
No. 22s MARKET STREET.
between Sixth and Seventh .ts
Sa@'-''A Louisville, Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
TO The L0dies.

MISS N. ENGLISH, has received select
INl stock Of spring goods, such as 5onnets,
ribbons, hats, flowers, laces, head dresses, etc.
The dress making department viii be superin-
tended by Miss S. I'ryne, from New y Nork. La
dies, rem EN- Der the number, 30 Main street,
KIM ey. marll-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

e~~N - ~sSs A-@-%~Nas
s4r OF whom Circulars and all further infor-
nation may be obtained.
DO Tou van Stock Of Goods
Call on CAYcE, BEARD 8 co.
DO You Want Furniture
Cali on CAfCE, BEARD & co.
Do You Want to Buy Farm2
CAN on CAYCE, BEARD co.
Do YOu Want to Sell Real Estates
Go to CATCE, BEARD & co.
DO YOu Want to Sell Your stock 1.
DO You Want to Buy or Sell Anything
60 TO CAYCE, BEARD & co.
DO Toa Want to Know AnythiHg7
Inquire OF CAYCE, BEARD 4 co.
HAVE YOa any kind Of Trade?
GO TO THE ARCADE
DO You Want to Know their Placer
Go 10
NO. 81 SOUTH COURT ST.
lfebl7l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
Main Street.

TWO COTTAGE BUILDINGS. on Main street
i below the N. y 7. r. r.
One uygo-stoTy FRAME HOUSE, for two tene.
ments, finely arranged.
LOT, 60by 100 feet Terms, sl2,Oy9-one-fo -foarth
cash. and II months.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
DIR. j. A. CLOPTON,
Huntsville, Alabama.


For the beneht OF those troubled with diseases
OF the UIbhDS, he viii mention, that in sep
tember, 1888, he removed TUMOFs tor Poiypusl
l1lh ~ lhs uterus Qor Mrs. Wesley Parker, q q
Athens, Ga.,) as large a. an Infants head,
measuring seven and a half inches in lelletn !
and ms patient was perfectly well In aisN a. ;
IL IS by the request of the lady her name -
mentioned.
Dr. z. has never lost q patient, NOT NOT hea ne
slightest accident TO happen H = olo }ssislsts
sissippi he operafe.f upon four in one family
father Gnd three sons. =. 80. -, a, - Z,
may return home imnetiitteiy allef tae opera
ton.
nothing for than.
marl0tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
H. OERTEL.
COPPERSMITH.
Brass, Tin s Sheet Iron Worker


n NEANUF cf Galvanized Iron, Cor
.fL nice, Mouldings. Brackets, Window Caps,
etc, Wrought Iron Cooking Stoves made and
repaired also, soda Generators, Soda Foam
tafng and soda Fixtures. Metallic Roofing and
Gutterlng done at snort notice and at lowest
cash prices. All kinds Of Job work promptly
attended 10. maris-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

bGrA bit Of soap rubbed on the HINGES
Of doors viii prevent their creaking.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

NuRS SHRx

= NJ WHEATON has on hand every variety
-. Of Fruits, including Peaches, Plums, Pears,
ApricOts, Apples, Cherries, Strawberries, Goose
berries, etc, ant every kind Of EYergTesns
Magnolias by the thousand.
s. NJ. WHEATON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES.
JoE. z. ErCHEHARNE,

Nurseryman and Florist,
OFFERS a large stock OF Magnollas, Tree
I J Box, Roses. Dahlias, etc, etc
Also. Apple, Peach aud Pear Trees.
All orders left at K q. Crsig q Co sSeed store.
80 Main street, VII be promptly nlled.
dez7-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
-..--zru-.n..-l.--.z.za--a...-.--.z-
PILES.

nR GILBERT has now remedy with which
J he can cure any case of Piles flesh Is heir
TO. He will cure any one OF syphilis, chronic
or acute. BE gives no aercury. Experience,
twenty-five years.
once, 81 South side Court Street.
marll-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

0QH ACRES on the above Road-one mile
ZOC from P0cahOntas. Two fine Dwellings,
Outnouse, Orchards, Wells and lasting Springs
One hundred acres IN cultivetiOn--ci,n be
bought at the LOW PRICE Of SIS per acre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
MERCHANTS
OFFICERS:

". II. CHERRY, President.
A. T. LACEY, vies-President.
R. c. DANIEL, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

Wines, AleS, POrterS & COrdiaIS,
JUST RECEIVED.
so baskets Wine, Piper HeIdsick.
30 dc. Charles Heidsick.
20 bOxes Charles Farre.
20 casks English and Edlnburg Ale and
Porter, pts. and qts.
10 quarter casks Sherry.
10 quarter casks Madeira.
10 OeiaTOs Pinnet, CastilliOn and 0tard
Rrandies.
2 pipes Pure Holland Gin.
2 pipes Pure Swan Gin.
50 eases GHFaeOa.
IS cases AnHisette.
% cases MaSChinO and Absynth.
10 eases Sunshine Wine.
) bbls. Apple Brandy, warranted six
years old.
10 casks Irish and Scotch Whiskies.
100 pkgs. Bourbon, various grades and
ages.
"a Orders Solicited from the Trade. -5a
No. 342 Second Street,
oPPOsITETHEG GREENLAW OPERA HOUSE
MEMPHIS TENN.
jals Snn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

bes-A hot shovel held over vanished
wiz take out white spots.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28

VHHce stFe3ts
ONE BRICK HOUSE, with six rooms, on
~ Vance street.
LOT 50 feet by s.. $500; $3.50 cash SIX and
twelve nj nouths.
one FRAME COTTAGE. on Vance streets
reoIns, out houses ana lot Terms. $500 cash.
a beautiful LOT for fi11e residence.
one twO-stOry NEW FRAME AOUSEE-six
rooms, out houses, line cistern; in a desirable
position, near Mrs. Talbot's residencs-SlU 100
one-half cash; and II months. l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-28
Union Street.
Vance Street.

Il ONE Splendid COTTAGE BUILDING, on
" Union streets rooms, all new ; and can be
purchased cheap-ss0O0 0-One-haIf cash.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28
From Girard College TO the House o
Refuge.

Refuge.
To the Editor Of He EveFinO Telegraph
SR:-I see that ~ bill has been intro
duced into the Legislature authorizing the
Directors Of Girard College to send incorrigble
beys, under their CONTROL TO the House OF Refuge"
This announcement must shock the sense of pro-
priety of every right thinking person Not only is
it an open violation of the will of Stephen Girard,
but an outrage on our citizens They should inquire
into the workings of this institution II is OF more
Importance to them than they may at FIRST imagine.
Every citizen has right, at least to hope should
he be taken of without leaving means for the edu.
cation Of his male children that they would receive
1t at Girard College The public know nothing of
the workings of the institution, save the little the
Board of Directors permit them to learn from the
annual reports. The College is rapidly losing the
proud name IL once had Something should be
done. Where Is the Gfrard Br0therhoodH Why
do not they take this matter in handP Many Of
men OF power and Influence Where are cur Wards,
our Chamberses, our Glberts2 Why do we not
hear your'voicesH One there was who would not
have allowed this affair TO pass unnoticed-he had
the interests of the institution at heart but our
orator, our Dunn is dead. Still many able men re-
main, who have the power II they but exert the
WILL to crush such d1sgraceful measures Shall we
bush to acknowledge Glrard College as our dina
must defeat sucn measures as the one now before
the Legislature. We are strong in numbers and
feel assured s1ould we take any steps IN the matter
we would meet with the hearty approval and co.
operation of the citizens of Philadelphia at large
On US depends the honor the institution. Let us
not stand calmly by and see that honor sulled but
convene the Brotherhood and take prompt and de.
clsve measures to prevent this shame, and sustain
the College in lis original purity.
W. 9. s., a GRADUATE OF 1857.
Philadelphia, March 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28

THE VAULTS OF THE BANK OF FRANCE.-0f the
vast additions to the buildings of the Bank OF
France now in progress, the cellars are the most
important part, being destined to receive, like
the old ones, the metallic reserve or the esta-
blishment, amounting generally to several hun
dred millions of francs. The walls OF these
vaults saws a correspondent, are of stupendous
thickness. On descending the first steps leading
20 their entrance, the first obstacle is an iron
door, locked with three keys, one of which is in
the hands of the Governor OF the Bank, the
second is kept by the cashier, and the third by
the censor; so that this door cannot be opened
without the simultaneous consent OF these
three funchonaries. The first compartment
contains the funds for current use. The
that if you do not know the secret of
its construction the slightest touch anywhere
will set a noisy alarm agoing, loud enough to
startle all the inmates OF the establishment. The
next compartment is circular, and called the
SeTTe; it cannot be entered without the same
ceremonial and it is fitted up with freproof
shelves. 1t contains all the important deeds,
notes, and papers belonging to the bank; also
deposits OF private persons. Here the Duke OF
Brunswick used to leave his Jewels, previous to
going on q journey. After the SerTe come the
vaults properly so called, the entrance to which
is closed by an iron door secured by several
combination locks; it turns on central pivots,
like Italian doors. 1t gives access to well hole,
containing a winding staircase, admitting but
one person at time, and leading to subterranean
galleries four hundred and twenty metres in
| length These are flled with iron casks con
| tanning lingets and coin and labelled according
| to their contents. BY way OF additional secu-
| rity, the wellhole might be filled up with clay,
| and the vaults with water at minutes norce,
If the safety of the treasure were menaced In the
slightest degree.