davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

A CADEMy OF MUs C.
"A ST. CHARLES strict, NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

COUTH
y PETROLEUM STOVE COMPANY
JerveY' Patent.
This improved Cooking ean do ANYTHING suy
other stove do without smoke dustcr Noeess
HRATING STOVES for R1rOrs. Offices and Redroos for
sale No. los Magazine street New Orleans All Work
auted Rghs for the manufacture Of the above
can purchased reasonab terms Agents with small
capital wanted every parish in the State o. LeuiiAnA
Apply TO JERNkh DKAAHf.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
METAIRIH JOCKEY CLUB RACE
Friday, January 8. 1855.

FIRST hAcE-Dash OF Two Miles
James McCloskey enters (s ssvin's) b. e. WILD AIR.
by Lexington, dam BY imp. Glencoe years cd. Dress
Fancy
2. G. A Breaux enters g. LeOnsrd's gr. f. NELLIE
GWYNNE. by Bonnie Scotland, dam Grey Alice, by
ChOris,er, years old. Drsss-Blue and White
j. Cresrd enters (Nr Wadcke'gb. b. JOE JOHSSrON
byeOodwOOd, dam Judy by imp Sovereign, years old
DIess-Red and Blue.
sEooND RAcE-BeAts of One Nile. $500
GAhBlE, Jr by Jack Gamble, dam Mslora. 5 years
old Dress-Blue and Bue.
:. H. B Foley enters Oh. G. Costellos AGNES DoNo
VAN, by Lexington, dam Little Peggy by Cripple years
old Dress-GTeen and White.
j. s. McCRy enters (W. B. Leonard') CHESTNUT
COLT, by Indorser dam by Glencoe. years old Dress
Black and Blue.
4 J. Crcard enters Mr. warieke'O b. h JOE JOHNSTON
by Goodwood, dam Judy by mp Sovereign years old.
Dress-Red and Blue.
5. N. d. Bringier (wm. Cottrfrs) b. g. BLACK
CROOK, BY Daniel Boone, dam by Albion, years old
Dress-Red and Red
6. @. A. BTeaux enters Is Leonard's) c. EOGECONB
by Lexington dam Maid of Edgecomb by Boston. years
Old Dress-white and Blue.
Race to commence at 5 o'clock
Quarter stretch and invitation badges be obtained from
the Secretary.
Of prstponement a Pennant will be hoistsd
the Billiard Hall, s.. Charles
streets.
No entrance money required.
ELbers Purses will be given extra days. II desired by
the s Of horses.
POOLS will be sold at t. Kiddsr's Saloon by Mr.. S.
Raymond .
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

DANCING ACADEMY
AT EAGLE HALL.
Corner Prytsnia Street and Felicity Resd-
Professor A. GHERARDI most respectfully informs his
friends and the public that bis DANCING ACADEMY viii
be open for the season SATURDAY. 18Th November.
Days Of TEton-Chldrens class Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday, from 4to Gentemens class the
ming from 7to9
Ladies and gents Prsceng sOrses every Wednesday from
Ito HP.M
ChdrenS Matinee Saturdays from Il 10 2P. n, free for
sci GLARS and parents.
For terms, apply to Prof GHERARDI, at hfs Academy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03
JOSEPH WOLFORT,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
Nos. so and 81 Baronne Street.
BETWEEN COMMON AND GRAvIER-

T. best stock ~ Single and Double HORSES SADDLE
pCRSFS and MULES c0nstsntly on hand Haviag u1lim-
uto facilities IN Louis other Northwestern Cities
enabled TO Ger Inducements ~ Planters the Public
generally.
ORDERS SOLICITED ANp SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED.
Tsrousr attention paid TO Baehing having fresh arrival
= O. tborset,
Homes and Mules Bought and Sold On Comm ssion
JOSEPH WOLFO ct.
and az Baroune street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-03

EREEsT TUKFIN, WHOLESALE NANuPAO
Il turer Of Sek Candy Fancy Candies Chocolate Cream
Drops, Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy, Jubjube Pas. Gun
Drops syrnps, by stesm Importer Of French Orns
nens such Cupids Flowers, Gum Leaves, Tyres, Dsu
ghins Decorated Toys Oossques Fancy Papers for Cab
and New Year Presents COrrucopas, etc. etc No g
Lsvee street between ga Louis and Oon stF.sts Hsy
OA.sn. Lee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08
Romance About Neeroes in Africa.

The newspapers are circulating para
graph to the effect that a negro King,
Mabbo Of Senegambia, on the West
Coast of Africa, has sacrificed more than
20, 900 lives to establish the religion of
Islam" There is not only good deal
of romance, but considerable downright
falsehood in this statement. In the first
place, no NEGRO king" ever yet sacr-
feed lives in the propagation of religion
of any kind. He will sacrifice thousands
for the purpose of getting new supply
of skulls to pave the courtyard of his
mud palace, but he does not concern
himself about religion of any kind. He
embraces one religion as easily as an-
other; and pint of beads, or a yard
or two of striped cloth, are much cheaper
means OF propagating religion among the
negroes of Africa than fire and sword.
Senegambia is not properly reckoned as
a part Of Hegrolaad. Il is situated upon
the southern boundary of the great des-
ert of Sahara, and none of its popula-
tons are typical negroes, they are the
Mandingoes, Foulahs and Jaloffs. Pro-
fessor Agassiz says: "The chimpanzee
and gorilla do not differ more from one
another, than the Mandingo and Guinea
negro" The Foulahs are a brown
people, with pleasing features and
long, soft, silky hair. The Jaloffs,
though black, lave handsome, straight,
prominent noses, with a facial angle
entirely unlike that of the typical negro.
These populations have for many gene
rations been, to greater or less extent,
Mahomedans, and the only disturbance
on account of religion has grown out of
the efforts of the French and English to
propagate Christianity among them. But
the idea that any typical negro ever had
religious sentiments Of aTg description
strong enough to inspire him with the
energy of war, is an idle romance which
betrays utter ignorance of the negro
character. York Ddy Book.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08
News About the working PsOpls,

Advices from Lake Superior report
that the troubles among the copper
miners have been quieted, and that
movements have been set on foot 20 pc
tition for an inpFeaSe o. tee American
tariff on copper.
The wooden mills at Millville, R.,L,
are now running upon full time, and
most persons there have employment.
With reference to the London needle
women, the London Telegraph says that
the usual price paid BY the " slop"
houses in London for making a shirt is
a4d. (about 7 cents); but the Institution
for ReedleEomen, which takes in Gov
eminent work only. has been able, during
the last seven years, 10 raise the allow
snce 10 90 (sbout Is cents) per shirt,
with the additional help that the
stitching is done by machinery,
which is worth, in the seamstress
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08
General Grant and His Antecedents.

General Grant and His Anteceaents.
The Galena Qllinois) Democrat,
having been called upon to state what
it knew of the political and personal
characteristics of General Grant, who
was citizen of that place before the war
broke out, complies with the request.
1t says:
U. S. Grant, or S. U. Grant, came TO
this city about nine years ago. His
father was a resident of Covington, Keh-
lucky, had leather store here, and
engaged through his two sons, Orville
and Simpson Grant, in the purchase of
hides, which were shipped to Covingtop.
Hither came Ulysses, after he had wan
dered out of the United States army,
and was employed as a kind of porter
about the establishments He was equally
unknown to fame or to society here;
and so remained until his good luck
came into play, with that of the Black
Republican dynasty A. Lincoln.
As to the election of 1860, between
Douglas and Lincoln, the Democrat
says:
1t has been said that both he and his
brother voted for A. Lincoln. His
brother did vote the Republican ticket
but Sam did not vote at all. He told
one gentleman that if he did vote he
would prefer to do so for Bell and Ev-
erett, the Know.nothing candidates. To
another gentleman he expressed his
preference for Judge Douglas, adding,
however, that he did not like to oppose
the wishes of his father and brother,
who we're Republicans; thus exhibiting
the same vacillating course in politics
that he does at present. Know nothing
ism appears at all times to be his pre-
dominating political characteristic.
And, the Democrat might also have
added, his predominating mental char
acteristic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

annoyance to their wearers. The new
Pompadour trains are more easily man
aged, as they are left open in front, and
may be thrown over the arm in crowd.
Every one has noticed how the lace and
tulle skirts Of the young ladies who at
tend the fashionable balls at Delmonico s
become torn during the evening, from
the unavoidable necessity which exists
of stepping on them II short dresses
do come in fashion they should not be
quite as short as some which we're seen
at the Academy Of Music upon the occa-
sion of the French ball
The corsages are merely girdles over
lace or tulle chemisettes, the dress being
deity held in its place by strap on a
rosette on the shoulder. When the strap,
which is usually one inch in width, is
puffed, it is called a sleeve; when the
rosette is short, the sleeve consists OF
long lappels fastened under the arm. The
rosette may be replaced by flower.
Sashes still continue to rage fearfully.
We see them everywhere-in the win
dows, in the street, in the drawing room,
in carriage, etc, etc.
RAN SILK Sasnes, terminating IN ueep
fringe, and tied in large bows at the waist
behind, are frequently embroidered over
with flowers, buds, insects, anchors,
horse. shoes and Highland bonnets-thin,
long ends, passing at the back of the
waist through gold rings encircled or sur.
mounted by gilt ornaments of more or
less grotesque character. These orna-
ments consist of such objects as a banjo,
sailors hat and anchors, yacht and a
coil of rope, group consisting of q
peaked cap, whip, dog asd gun, with a
twisted hunting horn beneath, strung
bow, arrow, and quiver, monstrous
dragon flies and bees, with their wings in
gold fiIigree, rings, chains, fetters, and a
lock and key, large enough for prison
door, horse shoes, small fire engines, sus.
pension bridges, balloons, all kinds OF
fishes, whales, etc.
Tulle scarfs are frequently fastened on
the shoulders aud knotted over the skirt,
on thin evening dress, the effect being
airy and graceful.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

WILLIAM WooDMAN, ESQ, President of
the Strafford New Hampshire) National
Bank, died suddenly on Tuesday, at the
age of eighty five years. He was con-
nected with the Strafford Bank as Cashier
and President for about fifty years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

The Chicago Beard of Underwriters
have published an official notification
that, at a special meeting of the board
on the Sd instant, "The rates of insu-
rance on all classes of risks in the city
of Chicago were advanced twenty five
per cent"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

AT Leavenworth, Kansas, the other
night, two convicts escaped from the
penitentiary, after burrowing for three
hundred yards under ground. But their
labor for months was of little profit, for
they were almost Immediately recap
turnd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

The Chicago Tribune recently talked
circulation" to the Times, and the
Times challenged a test Then the Zoe
ming Journal talked circulation " to
the Times, and the Times challenged ID
to a test. Both Journal and Tribune
then hacked down.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

Ak impeachment that will be hailed
with pleasure BY the travelling public is
mentioned by the Railiray Journal Of
Chicago, which says that the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad are
soon to put a refreshnent car on their
rOad. It is to be put in the middle Of the
rain, easily accessible, and 80 arranged
hat one can take q luxurious meal at
1ne's ease, thus avoiding the miserable
Esyside eating-heOscs hat arc such
uuisance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

GARIBALDI has written another severe
letter against the Papacy and Louis Ma
poleon. He says: 81 grow old faster
than my age, and I confess the condition
of nv country hastens life downward. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

In Indianapolis, the coal dealers are
being hauled up for selling coal without
giving legal certificate of its weight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

BECAUSE wages are reduced, and men
are doing half days work or none at
all, the landlords of Trenton, N. j., have
increased their rents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08
PRIZE No. s.--oNE THOUSAND DOL
Details Of tbe Drawing.

Six thousand and seven hundred tickets, rep
resenting the certificates issued, will be placed
in one wheel. and the same number Of blanks
intending twenty Eve insci cd with the names
Of the emiums, viii be placed in another.
From these wheels tickets will be drawn al the
same time, and the number drawn Will take the
premium drawn simultaneously.
All moneys received upon the sale of these
shares vi be placed in the German National
Bank Of Memphis. and will remain there 10 the
credit Of the Association until the drawing
takes place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

GENERAL O'NEILL, the Fenian Chief
offers to the Government the services of
one hundred thousand Fenians, for ser
vice in war with England
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

The annual report of the Secretary of
the Michigan State Agricultural Society
is published. The receipts of the society
during 1867 were s23,77S; expenses,
S2s, s,575; cash on hand at present, $727O,
being about $4,000 less than last year.
The value of the socieiy's property in
real estate and improvements is almos;
sl3407.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

A RETIRING Alabama editor speaks of
his success "in laundering a frst-class
paper That looks a little like printers
malice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

THE editor of the Macon Telegraph
heard little child say while the snow
was falling, :" 1t is raining cotton |"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

TIE Pittsburg Gazette says that desti-
tuition, arising from scarcity of labor
prevails to an alarming extent in that
city and its neigbborhood. The Seere-
tary of the Board Of Poor Directors says
that there have been more applications
for temporary relief during the past few
weeks than we're made during any eorre-
spending period within the last thirteen
years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

OK the sidewalk near the ice house, on
Market street, Galveston, there lies a
she'll, capped and ready to 60 off, and
take off anybody happening to be near
enough. 1t is not feared that it will ex-
plcde, naively observes the NeDs, until
iray-wheel or something strikes the cap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
E. wHITMORE AND F. A. TYLER.
Under the firm name Of
wHITMORE 81 CO.,
No. 13 Madison Street,

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is served TO City suhscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly TO the carriers.
months, 81; three months, 50; one month. 20
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at az cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects Of general in
terest TO the public aresnt all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion 90 per square
Subsequent Insertions.........-... 5l =.
f0r One Meek........................5 w :.
FOR Two Weeks........................4 6D .
For Three Weeks................-. 9 90
For One Month-.....-......"...7 50
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type TO the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducoments, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner OF displaying their tayors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length of timo they are to be published.
II not so marked, they will be inserted for one
month and charged accordingly.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for oach inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are duo whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
NJ All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise, must be addressed TO
WHITMORE q CO.,
Publishers and pronrietOrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08
CALIFORNIA is planting pine apples.

%@CAPT Z. j. Brooks denies that he is q
defaulter to the State of Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

estimation Of time, two pence a shirt
more, For some years past the British
War Office has given the Needlewomen's s
Institution an annual contract for fifty
thousand soldiers shirts; but the number
has now been reduced TO fifteen thou
sand, and notice has been given that
next April the contract will be withdrawn
altogether, in order to supply the soldiers
wives ut Woolwich with employ
meut The managers Of the insttu-
tion have been thrown into state
of CONSERVATION bordering on despair
by these tidings; sand it has become
necessary TO exert all the influence
which the needlewomcn's friends can
bring 10 bear on the Government to in
duce it, if that be possible, 10 reconsider
a hasty determination. The poor Lon
don needlewomen are too old TO emf
CRATE; they are not fit to go out to SER
vice; they can only sew; and If the
Government sewing be taken away from
them, to the poor house they must in
evitably 90. The wages are simply star.
vation. Shirt making at six cents to
nine cents piece will not keep body and
soul together.
The dog tax in Vermont yields $40, 900.
More cases Of trichina are reported at
st. Louis.
Incendiarism is alarmingy prevalent
in Eastern Massachusetts.
Ristori, on her first appearance in Ha-
vana, had an immense audience, and was
called ont five times
The story of Commodore Vanderbilt's
dangerous illness turns out to be "joak"
of the Wall street bears.
A paper wedding was celebrated in
Waterbury night or two since-two
years anniversary. The bride was ar
rayed in paper dress, paper hat, paper
CATERS, paper laces and paper every
thing.
Emerson Etheridge is to stump New
Hampshire for the Democratic ticket.
Also, Geo. H. Pendleton, Senator Doo-
little, ID. W. Voorhees,, Montgomery
Blair, Henry Clay Dean and E. f. Pills
hurv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

No. 2ls6-In the Chancery Court Of Memphis,
Teunessee-Catherine Cleary, for self and as
aaministratTix. Go. vs.. John A. Dickinson
ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT. IN
| this cause thai the defendant, Jno. A. Dick
inson, Il nonresident Of The state Of Iennes-
see. X Is therefore ordered that he make his
aptearance herein, az tho Courthouse IN the
city Of Memphis, Tennessee. on or before the
frst Monday in March. 1855, and plead. answer
or demu- 70 ocomplainants bih; or the anne VII III
hearing cx rarte and that copy OF this order
be published once a week. for four successive
weeks, in the PUBLIC LEDGER.
A copy-Attcst.
A. ALsroN. Clerk aud Master.
BrE. =. BLACK. ID. c. aud NJ.
U,rrrr A WAsHfNcTov, Solicitors for com
risinsnf- l12-osvlEe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

NOTfCE--Persons ordering Ccrtifcaies ~
mail can send rrcenbacks q d be rnount Il Eve
dollars In Registered letters. ard pcstofice or
other draffs. payable % our Crlcr fsr larger
amounts ~ our risk. With aidrs OF town.
coun.y and State carei1lly wrift~u.
All orders for csrtit safes. and c1rmurica-
tons ahould D. aldre-lsd %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

G. r. Chambsrlain 4 Co.. B. Loevenstein 4
Bros. Rice, Stir A Co, b. Bshh. q. Falls, +.
N. Apperson a Co.. o. c. Boone 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

Al Phanix Mutual Ins. Co. Btthsl Biock, -
Main street. Nemphi'. Tenn. li6-7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08
CERTIFICATES, $5 EACH
A Fortune or Homestead for So
Capital Prize Valued at $1,000

Which amount has recently been offered
the Springs and Grounds Immediately sur
rounding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08
IagnOIia Spring,
Arsenic Spring,
Sulphur Spring,


The place has never been visited by epidemic
Of any kind, and peculiarly characteristic of its
healthfulness is the longevity of the inhabi-
tants Tne Oldest citizens of Shelby county
are residents Of Raleigh.
The Springs are as much resorted TO by plea
sure-seekers as by invalids, owing to beauty of
scenery and various artificial as well as natural
attractions. Connected with the Springs are a
Pavilion, Ladies Bowling Alley. Rustic Ar
bors. Reading Saloon. Gents Bowling Alley,
Saloon; Billiard Room; Gymnasums, Refresh
ment Tables. etc.. while Wolf river affords ex-
ccllent Boating and Fishing.
The ground accompanying the Springs. in
the atOve scheme and included in the First
Prizo. is fifteen acres in extent, overlooking the
valley, and affords, in addition TO q magnificent
site for a grand hotel and other buildings,
splendid facilities Tor n park, pramenades, etc.
An analyst. Of the several Springs, by distin-
guished medical men, shows that they are un-
surpassed in mineral and curative properties
by any in the United States. THERE'S no rea-
son then why kaleish should not become as
famous as Saratoga. Sharon or LEBANON. and
as largely patronized. II needs only capital
and enterprise TO accomplish this end.
a charter is before the State Legislature for
the incorporation of the Springs and move
ment has been inaugurated looking TO direct
rail communication with Memphis.
For this prize, so, 600 was recently offered
which was declined. in order that tho above
scheme may be fully carried out
PRIZE No. 2.--The eIegaat COUNTRY
MANSION HOUSE AND LOT RESIDENCE
Of Col. J. NJ. Coleman is within a few var of
the Springs. The house Is in first elias. order,
contains ten rooms. aud is beautifully emsow-
cred in shrubbery. The lot is well fenced and
OmsmeDted with fine shade and fruit trees,
and affords all necessary outh0uses. cistcrns
etc. IL is midway between the village and
Spring Valley, on the nain proTsenade. VAL
ne. $1,000.
PRIZE No. s.--oNE THOUSAND DOL
LARS IN CASH.
PRIZE No. 4 20 25.--TWENTY- TWO
COTTAGE LOTS. valued at $50 each. These
lots are a portion Of the village Of Raleigh. de-
fares, and will be drawn With the understand
ing that the winners shall have free access at
all times 10 the Syringe a Il hflongiura
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-08

PRIZE No. 1.-The celebrated RALEIGH
MINERAL SPRINGS, situated on the con-
fines of Raleigh, late county seat of Shelby
county. Tenn, nine miles northeast of Men,
phis. and two miles from Wells station, on
the Memphis and Louisville railroad. These
SPRINGS are six in number, of various mineral
and medicinal qualities, and are visited every
Summer by thousands of eekers of health and
pleasure, from all quarters of the country
They are within a few steps of the village OF
Raleigh, in beautiful valley. and also within
n few hundred feet of Wolf river which wind s
around the base of the eminence on which the
village of RALEIGH is situated and empties int
the" + ther Of Waters" at Memphis. Nume-
rous remarkable cures of various diseases have
been experienced by sojourners at this health
inspiring retreat. and the present proprietor,
Col. ]. M. Coleman, can produce hundreds of
certificates of cures in cases which had been
entirely given over by medical skill The
ground surrounding the Springs, and in fact
the entire village of Raleigh, rises to an emf
nence of pure air, and is as remarkable for its
healthfulnes as beauty Of location. The
Springs are in ine order, never failing, and are
designated as follows:
Marble Spring,
Box Spring,
Magnolia Spring,
Arsenic Spring,
Sulphur Spring,
Erepgf0ua Enrfr,o