davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19
fTE fSeleoted.l
W A 3 n I n @ g..

There voices of God for the careless ear
In The Silent watch Of The nights calm IN honrs
When the dews at rest in the deep-seaed flowers;
IN ARE
LIS H. , breath Of ssProyaa murmTtng
T tSs that the evening
While the tickle guests, a. they come and 20,
II t,s that rousd from clear glass
Were pieturd but late III the stainless tide p
And that voice breaks out in tempests fight,
Whom the ligltnings go forth the hills to play,
they srce es sle t@roas h'a sky
tine os oa to sas the sam,e ca
While the midnight whrlwintls sing wild and loud!
It's IL voice which comes in the early morn,
When the matin hvmns of the birds are born;
Its tones are blent with the running stream,
1iynt siate, through -.a.e-
While the uplands fann'a by the viewless gale.
In the twilight hour, when the weary bird
W It's n % is pi ns o9ss is
The sun has gone down from the faded west, w
And the light wakes no smile in the babblipg rilI:
Irongh the wonderful depths Of the purple air,
There are whispers Of God in the cataraets ,
n the waves that melt on the azure isles.
In the ocean wind from the orange tree,
IN the S y; odors that load the breeze
That tone is there, with it's whisper bland.
And it saith to the cold and the careless heart,
How long wilt thou turn from the better part
| have caId aid from the infinite depth of heaven:
,l have calld: but no answer to me was given;
have ra b. my VS. Spirit and ,cSd NOT
Hear the cry of thy pilot. or thou art lost!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

DEsroNDENcr.-What right has a person,
endowed with an ordinary share of intellect,
ana blessed with respectable share of
OF despondency9 What is the meaning of
ltF The cause is a weak mind, and the
meaning is sin. Providence never intended
that one of His creatures should be the VIC
tim OF desire to feel and look the gloom of
the thunder-cloud. Never despond, friendly
reader, Tor one of the first entrances of vice
to the heart is made through the instrument
tally of dependency. Although we can
not expect all our days and hours to be
gilded by sunshine, we must not, for mere
momentary griefs, suppose that they are to
be enshrouded in the mists of misery, or
fortune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below give the location and name our Churches
Free schools the children attending
Immasaase Conception G1a,eI, Baronne, eet,geen
Esy esatrslss yes President and PRIEST
Nh e Y. :. Hn5srs PEofss
Of a j.
e PTo1s';sr q tie a cssesss Course; Rev
simon, .; Rsx n Graves: Rev; E dc carrsre;
and
nc, csuppens Pastor Mass and
sseRs Ass"Is A. Ge5
soes n Has
by Instructions and Benediction-one Sunday in Eng
lsh one in French.
at G Bsesss
81 Ion ss ca@,ane. street. s.,..n md
Fss Phi xisssas.5 = Duffy
IS. II, Rev: James Siberian G. SIS R. Assistants Week
d'ys Mas. $ ands o'clock sundays g. sand 10 clock
vo.On and ser@on at oelSeE. CLOCK Evening de-
ea ms "s% 0ssa 5ses street ?s'efs Con
LsSetes Netbart c. SIS. r. Masses and devotion same
Nos Dege DC Eea sseours FRENCH Jackson BE-
Fs ssa D SIIss Sc %ssS ds css
OK s and
soc c,k ia summer rud s. in winter ' ''''i'" ~
1lay ;ch5iAhops Cttch CharresSt street. bet,oee,,
Pastor Father Perrin week days at Se1oeI
I'D 90 ii s'ss
aas$ s:sssF sS a 4 g sissl
pei S and nd Denediction al. p n.
s s Rs yaas s Pastor es Rss
md vsspsrs ssl1st Sunday at
S. i, ~,s oc.e9,a Shartres street beoeen Sc Ann aud
sss dTGoGie Father Met
S,osE ksap %esp.rs and Bend sna
ea,c ION na. at at 4 O'clock
= ssiss fsS an" fs Sr
vesnra At SUNDAY and TO- Sermon O'clock
;t;e Gs' ssesrss .q R.9 Y Ea
James & II NJ M msS Wen w% dk,l
aSGek Sunday Mass g Sermon at T. $ and
9s$ ss@ssses ss!s su a1.
Rev Week Ssv Rsv Father Subj
sunday at and TO- Sermon clock Vespersat
Sc ANS c1s.ssh & Philip oe,sgeen Roman ana
o'clock Sunday, and 81 Sermon at o. Vespass
FntSsr s sst'efs
S dss at TesSaps sS1sy at and
d% o SftSe we Mpans s
and i1a IS Sunday sGrn9 n at H. SoSek
'ers at II clock. 90 >"Sii9h' YES
Annunetaon Church, Of Mandeyiue and lror,,s
neeetSMSeS rather A. Du Pastor. Week day Mas
crs at o'clock. ' W LUCK YES
sc Peters Church, Craps sreet bet,peen Mo-;n, 5
adndSC,He strests-Rev. Father c. Moynihan Rev thar
.IsazgIobo1s Week day Mass at 81 O'CLOCK Snndav
I =, y and TO- Sermon at 10 o'clock, Vesnera at
~ Rose de Lima, Bayou street. beOeen borSeaos and
road streetsIRev. Father +. Mittelbronn WeoI Jnu
clock. Vespers at 4 O'Clock - ~ ~ sermon at 10
OhGpet o. me Ursai'ae C6nce1s Third Ilisfr;ct-vary
o'clock ''' vi sunday ut " and
81. yosephs Church Gretnd.-On Sundays Mt 7oclock
Om hiass; at 10 o'clock High Macs and Sermons in
Snsn anu German on every alternate Sunday. at RI
CLOCK, Vespers and Benedictfou ~' ~ "
roy Croes Ilfde Orphan Asylu,n) Independ-n.r
uohy. ~'A'A' SSA"'A' eNoroS' ana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

the hospital, and as he reached the spot
where he had expressed his wish on the
previous visit, he fell down and expired. :
Those who may wish to pursue this sad
subject further, are referred to work lately
published at Vienna by Mr.. Sartori.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

The new Croton main at New York de-
ivers sixty million gallons of water per
day the whole amount delivered in the
city is ninety million gallons. When will
the New Orleans Waterworks accomplish
such resultsf Still we Bragg on them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

The wind gave grand blow out last Tues
day evening. The attendance was rather
misceifaneous-ship's masts, tall chimneys,
poiltlcai banners, and crinoline figured in
not very graceful confusion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

The New York Central Park Commits
sioners have purchased forty cows for the
use of children visiting that locality. We
are glad to see that the milk of human
Kindness has not dried up in the bosoms of
all officials.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

have died lately in Detroit. The watchers,
on the second evening, thought they per-
ceived signs of life, and applying restora-
tives, the defunct finally recovered, and is
now in robust health.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

The statue of Lincoln in Washington
was unveiled by the President on the 18th.
Grant yelled his person on the sidewalk.
not choosing to appear on the platform.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

A party of German editors, with painter
at their head, are about starting for Wash
ington, to be present at the conclusion of
the Impeachment trial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-19

BENEvoLENCE.--Hers is calm, sweet
realm-hers are the green pastures and the
still waters-hers the ways of pleasantness
and paths of peace. The garden which she
tills is the human heart, and the seed which
she scatters will bear their fruits in heaven.
Hers are the pomp of science, the s1lendor
OF genius, the glitter of wealth, the might
of armies With her pale fingers she points to
the annals of the past, and they ali become
but as chaff before the wind. Yet she stops
not here. Speaks she now in tones as
solemn as the midnight bell, of the nothing
ness of human greatness. Listen again and
ye hear her clarion voice proclaiming aloud
that human virtue never dies! Appears she
now with the shadow of death upon one
hand, and the history of the worid<11pon
the other, to teach how pitiful is Individual
ambition, and how senseless the love of
self! Look, and you shall behold her des
eending upon her angel /pinons of {" love
and charity" to gather the entire human
family beneath their ample folds. Comes
she now in the shape of a hoary philosopher
worn and beat with the weight of years-lo!
she comes again in the shape of a minister
ing angel with smiles of sympathy, and
tears of pity, to the abode of want and the
home of death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

The tests Of greatness, set up by the
present Radical party, will scarcely be
accepted by the enlightened critics of the
old world who take time to think. For
instance the Claim that Grant is a great
General because he commanded large
armies, and lost more men in every bat
tie in which he engaged than the enemy
brought against him, will scarcely be
conceded anywhere outside OF the Rad
zeal party. And the capture oil Lees
seventeen thousand men, not by fight
ing but by starving them cut, at cost
OF one hundred and nineteen thousand
lives, is not an achievement Bismarck
would rest bis reputation upon nor was
BelmOm, where the Great Captain u
was seen to make remarkably good time
to get out Of the way of rebel bullets,
such an exploit as Wellington would
have pointed to with pride and sstisfsc-
tiGh.
Officers high in command are not ex-
pected to ieOpaTdiZe their valuable lives,
however, and for that reason Grant had
perfect right to get out Of the way st
Belmont.
The proof that Grant is brave
mar" doesn't rest on this single in
stance, where it was clear that he ran
other day" but in the further and
more conclusive fact that he generally
placed his men ia positions Raere the
rebels could NOV them down by plat
oons and companies without iDcurriDg
any risk on their part, whatever. 1t Is
not to be presumed that he ordered his
nen iSto any danger he was unwilling
to face himself, snG, accepting this as
true, and comparing his Ices of 10000
men with his adversaries' loss of II 900,
the conclusion Is irresistible that his
personal jeopardy wss tremendous!
But didn't he escape we'll On the
other side, officers of equal rank were
shot down and killed among their men.
Leonidas Polk, Albert Sidney Johnston,
and StOnewall Jackson, fell in the very
storm of battle; but Grant never lost
finger, or even patch of hide as large
rs a button Wonderful, wasn't it?
So, it is seen, ms is not only great, but,
personally, 3 very lucky General
Really, according to the Radical stand
ard, the most illustrious Warrior of the
world is ouFs-and if the critics OF the
old world refuse to accept the standard,
they're blockheads, and that's the short
OF it. CairO Democrat,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
A par.ng and Ineamoas Aet.

The telegraph ANNOUNCES the fact that
Sam Mckee was yesterday admitted as
the Representative OF the Ninth District
in the face of the large majority by
which he was rejected by the people,
and ia the face of the adverse report of q
Radical committee by whom his claims
were rejected in March last. Bad as the
character Of the Congressional majority
Is, and frequent as the hints of what was
coming have been, there is in this act
something so utterly corrupt and SO del-
sntly wicked that the whole country
will be startled at its accomplishment.
In the boidness with which it welcomes
all the odium of injustice and all the dis
grace of crime it stands without q par
aleI in the history Of lsgisl4tiVe bodies.
Certainly no deed so lRRless and tyran-
meal was ever done by men claiming TO
6e the representatives OF the people in
legislating for government republican
in form. The worst usurper That can
ever rise up to curse this country may
now find abundant preeedents In the
acts Of the Radical party for enforcing
his own d4spctic will rs the mandate Of
law and the Yish of the people. Whether
the American people retsla enongn OF
their forefsther's pluck to febpke this
crime against their rights, as the
Kings subjects " rebuke the Parliament
for its action in the Middlesex election
case, remains to be seen. We canBot
doubt them when even Thad Stevens,
Banks and other Radicals were so dis
gusted by the shameful kravery that all
the bonds of party discipline Gould not
commit them to the vile measure.
( Louisville Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
BlaCksmithS' 4 Carpenters TO0ls,
BUILDERS MATERIAL
DIR. JAMES,

FORMERLY OF JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL,
Il Custom d ouse street, New Orleans, (sstib-
liShed 1850, for the last eeVen years located in
Chicago, and celebrated throughout the cOuD-
try IN the successful treatment OF PRIVATE
DISEASES, can be cOn6dertially consulted at
his Office and parlors 81 and SO Randolph street,
corner of Dearborn street, or by letter POstofiee
Drawer 5S5S.
Dr. JAMES treats CHRONIC MERCURIAL
SEPAILlI1O, RLOuD and SKIN Disc AS ES,
and all DISORDERS of a CONTAGIOUS VE-
NEREAL ARACF FER-which he cures with
out the use of mercury, todide putassii, arsenic
any poison, but with his NEUTRALIZER. a
positive cure fer all hulnors and bood Doisous
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, such as SEMINAL
EMISSIONS, brought on by abuse or the or
gans, early indiscTetions excesSas, or email ed
hereditSrily, causing loss of memory. cOnfn-
sion, depression, dimneSs Of vision and often
times insanity, with a deplorsble train OF other
sy mptoms treated ana radically cured by an
inlaAiDle method, saving time and expense.
All diseases peculiar to the sexual organs, of
private character, radically and parEnan9ntl
Old diseases of the most horrible class, where
the blood has become poisoned, producing
biotches on the face, small watery blisteFs,
pains in the head and bones, liberated throat
and nose, sores on the limbs and body, scrofuIa
together with an endless number of suffer-
ings-efectually and permanently cured,
DR.. JAMES is recommended by the press Of
the country, u professors OF medical colleges,
and by the medical profession generally. These
afflicted should apply 10 him, and be cured at
once
IHE MONITOR, by DR.. James. treatise upon
diseases peculiar to the sexual organs OF ether
sex, causes effects and their edies, compiled
from an experience OF twenty years practice
in the exclusive treatment of these diseases
sent to any address, securely wrapped, Price
one dollar. Pamphlet on SPERMAToRRHEA, or
one on SYPHILIS, sent in sealed envelone upon
receipt OF pOstaee-two red staTaps, Address
DIR: JAMES, Postoftice drawer 1858, Chicago,
Illinois, aDi- II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29

The London correspondent OF the Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser gives the following
account of Mr.. LOngfellow's popularity
in England:
A paragraph speaking OF the visit Of
the poet to England has made as much
sensation here as the promise OF visit
from Mr.. Dickens produced in America.
The popularity of the author of Evan
geline is unbounded. It is literally true
that volume of his poems is fouad in
nearly every English home. There is
no one other work so certain to be en-
countered. II you go into the drawing
room of one of the middle classes in any
Of the towns, g. volume of LOngfellow's
poems is on the center table, or on one
of the knick-knacks which are Orns-
mented with literature. When l was at
a public school, thirty boys had each a
copy of LoDgfelloW. In the country
cities, passionate lovers search his poems
for tender lines wheTewith to touch the
heart. No young lady's collection of
piauo-forte music is complete without
" Excelsior" An excellent bass singer
Mr.. Weiss) died the other day, whose
reputation was chiefly made by his mode
of singing The Village Blscksmith, !"
which he had himself set to music
There is no living English poet who has
half the circle of readers in England
that Mr.. LOngfellow possesses. As I
write can csll to mind editions of his
works in all the shapes and forms OF
which English publication admits.
have seen him heavy in gold, ard beau
tiful iu the best of eDgravings. Ia this
form he is an annual. | know him in
green, In blue, in Russia, in cloth, in pa
per covers. He is gilt-edged, marble
edged and plain. l have read him in
types so large that Methusalem would
not have wanted speetacles in decipher-
ing him, and / have looked with curl
Osity at pages where anything less than
g microscope would have been of little
service. Every faFmsF'5 wife has 8
Longfellow, if she has only dozen
books in her case. At the fairs in the
villages Longfeilow lies in some form or
other on the stalls. He is turned into
Latin and into Greek. He is quoted in
sermons and in lectures. The liking for
Mr. LOngfsllaY's poems in England has
something in itof e personal issue. The
pathos 81 much OF his writing has made
thea &c think of him with affection.
Whel- -.dey speak of him, their faces
soften. Criticism upon him seems to
thela BRUTAL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
A SAD STORY.
WOmaR's FiIiaI LOVe-AnOtEaer
Victim to a Cruel and Unne-
CeSsary War.
From the s.. Loud Republlcan.l

From the 81. Louis Repn Diican.l
There is a beautiful daughter of the
South now in this city, whose sensi-
bilities we would not wound by giving
publicity to her name. Every calamity
that war may beget has befallen her
family, kindred, fortune and home.
The residence in which she dwelt from
childhood was in the path of destroy
ing army that swept wide districts with
unsparing desolation. Every species. of
property was destroyed, and she and an
only brother beggared, and fated to en-
counter even greater calamities, wan
dered among strangers. The mother,
weaker woman than the daughter, aocus-
toned to ease, fattery and every pleas
ure that wealth could buy, yielded never
criminally, to the fattery of an army yof-
fcer and everstepped rules of decorum
prescribed by the social habits of the
South The father wreaked terrible ven
geance upon him who destroyed the de-
lights of his poverty-stricken home, and
while the people approved the deed, there
was bitterness insufferable in the cup OF
grief pressed to the lips of the faultiess
daughter. The brother bore accumu-
lated misfortunes Unsustained by that
divine faith which never fails to give
consolation and strength. His sorrows
made him insane, and in moody madness
he dragged out a miserable existence.
Life at length became insuferable, and
in an evil hour, he put period to his
own existence The sister lived to
soothe a fathers sorrows and tighten an
guish that almost dethroned his reason.
She was divinely inspired. Her soft,
sweet voice never lost its tenderness, and
its very tones were silvery with hope
that beamed from her lustrous eyes.
She was divinity, to guard him in the
the midst of adyersities- e~
Bright as that ch 100 T. aanscendant vision,
When heart meets heart in dreams Elysian,
Sweet as the memory of buried love.
Pure as the prayer that childhood watts
above.
Time sped. The fathers grief be-
came fixed melancholy, and the church
his resource The daughter, who
reached this city few days since from a
Southern city, has sought repose in the
bosom of the holy Catholic church.
During the week she will assume VOWS
of a sisterheod famed the world over for
those charities which this daughter of
the South has learned so well how to
practice within the precincts of her own
unfortunate houshold I'VE are induced
to write this simple recital of her misfOr-
tunes that a sad chapter of personal his
tOry-an episode in that mighty volume
of human woesto which war gave origin
might find a place in the memories of
men and be conned over by the good and
brave and true women of the land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
CITY DIRECTORY.

AUCrIoN.
W. H. Passmore s Co, 80 Second.
A NJ Stoddard & Co., S2S Second.
A. s.Levy d Co., =. SS9Sna' SeHersOn BLOCK
Citizens Union Bank, cor. Main and Jef.
Peoples Bank of Tennessee, Il Madison.
Mem phis City savings InsiLion, 10 JetferSon.
First National Bank, "A Madison.
jackson insurance Company, 10 Madison.
BOOK STORES.
c. T. ChamberIiD & Co. Blank Books, 1877 Main
Church Co., 5l5 Main.
Il Wsde & Co., 25S Main.
$50 as AID SHOES.
APP Lutz, I57E Jefferson
CARRIAGES, BUGGEES, ETC.
b, p. Morgan, lS8 Third, corner Washington.
". d Bruce Co., q ana IS Monroe.
Wood rpf & Co, l1s Main.
r d Bradley, 81 Msio, Jackson Block.
COAL DEALERS.
p5g{ez- NieIIersh & Co, D South Court.
DISPENSARY.
Dr.J. b. Russells, q North Court.
Den FISTS.
s. Hinson, % Main street, Clay Building.
DEUGG5sTS.
Chandler & Co., 2l8 Main.
EU&klEUEE.
ID. stiles & Co., go Second,
GIsOCEBEEs.
FargasOn & Clay, wholesale, 82S Front
Weob. Mitchell s Co., Wholesale, l3 Union.
L. W. Sturdivant q Co, lo2 Front,
Martin Walt & Co., wholesale, III Front
B1ooks, Neely & %, 20 front.
&5piCer q sharpe, S5S Main
E5albresth, stewart 4 Co., No. ~ Union.
Victor d. FuchEs Fish Depot Il Jefferson 81.
Mercer, Ware Tallsy. lsi Maln'
HARDWARE, STOVES ETC.
Allison Brothers, 30 Front.
Jrkes & scott, also, Tfnware, 3S5 Second.
Charles Stout bro.' =. second;
z. Robbins q Eradley, % second.
MsCOmBs 8 C0s sz4 asllu sIreeb
OrgliI Bros. s. Co., Slz ront.
Il. Wetter 3 Co, IL snd is Monroe.
hides s5D LAAEAEE
I. Bocscher. also Findings, 52jJz Main.
t4s8. Philier 4 Co. Adams, near rlVer.
HEnAE WAIEs AND WIGS.
r I.qvigne, 26s59 Main. Ses advertisement.
Asrs. a. L. EOdneT - Main;
EHsURANCE.
phaarIx Fire, Travellers Life, gnd Accident
ms. Co.'S, Il. z. Butler, Agent, no. Madison
s. r. Clerk q CO.Agt's Fire and Marine, Mana
,srs Branch nf KnicEerJO sker Lie Y Madlson.
r. q. TofnltnsOn, General agent, II Madison.
PeopIe's insurance Co. W. b. Sre5nlaw, Pr5si-
lent: ;. P. Read, Secretary; Is Madison 81
ID A. LaUtlsIOu q 20. agency, y aauis00'
TrefIeT7 burg 3 sylvester, z Madison.
n. Western Nutasl Lie, J. 5. Chaplin, Agent,
a Union. O.,-
gents g Madison.
TEWFERE. WATCHES AND E3IAEEO ONDS
Mer7tman, Byrd 8 Co 275 dsiu.
Poojey, BaInun & Co., cor. Court and Main
EIQJSB DEALERS.
Nathan Bros. & Co., "a Front.
A. Vacc8r8 g o., "a Front.
EUMHE8 DEALERS
Moore. Eader d Co., 55S ana $50 Second.
Cubb3ns, Gum d Coo7er, Flsntng MILL i0S
EE2CHAEE TA9LORS.
Power & HsGeoy. 238 Second, cor. Jefferson.
Mattress sgaEufaCfOFy.
Louis Keith, ISs and 65 gea6rson.
MEMPHIS STEAK DFE2EG.
z. A. HolLsuberE, 2I2 Beal and 25G @eccnd.
MILLINERY.
l.. Krener Importer Fancy Goods, 25S Main.
Mrs NJ. C. Hunter, ~ Main.
SEsFEES A&EEsASES'
Grover s Baker, 800 Main.
Stsr Shuttle. 20 Second.
TEUERs, gALISEs, ETC.
/. Eappek, So Main.
TgB&CCDEFSFS.
L. Eewburger - Bro. s22 Main.
ThurmOnd, Foster & Co, Monroe.
EGmonds, PeUllgrsW & Co, so Front.
Mayer. MarshuetB d Co, cor. Jefferson & IND.
CRBESsEAk EkSS.
J. c. Hoist q Co., 80 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-29
M0hTVALE SPRlkGS--l868

THIS FAVORITE SEAMER RESORT. SIT
4 uated Ia BlsCnt county, East Tennessee.
viii be opened for the reception OF visitors On
Il e lst OF June.
The marked beneficial results attending the
use OF these waters. IN f1Hcts oual dsrange-
ments OF the Liver, 6OWeis, Kidneys and skin.
and the cure Of Chronic Diseases, attest their
Medifina Properties
All toe accessories fOr enjoyment snd reeres-
ton at the best watering piaces VIII be founu
here.
The facilities for reaching EontvaIs this sea
son viii De Increased by the extension OF TIA
Knoxville and Charles on Railroad now In.
rapid course OF construction, and regular rains
are expected 70 be running, by the time OF
opening, TO meryvflle, whence passengers are
conveyed in coaches 70 the springs, nine niles
distant.
Board reduced, Per day, 70 s.; per week. 81 +.
per mOnLh, s4J- Aadress tOr pam phlzts con-
tanning analysis and dsscT iption ~ waters etc
mas I'm los. j.. kLAla- E-n----l-. -.