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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-14

Many people are made light, like corks
h being with spirits 90 much.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-05-14


CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE GU
- For the Year ending April 30. 1870.
Gross Premiums for the Year -&'s+o''
Assets of Company, April ae, ls6e.---..--- esoes'
The BOARD of Trustees resolved to paw inte| est at
Der cent in cash on all outstanding Certificates OF
and ALSO pay in cash the issue OF 1859 70 tnS
holders thereof, and after the second MOndSs
June next . . .,, - roH
They have also declared Scrip Dividend OF TX
Per Cent un the earned premiums enttls "a partS,P
for the year ending April b. 1871 for which certin
will be Issued and after the first Monday IN aus
next, free OF Government tax $500 ,,.
THOMAS A. ADAMS President,
c. L BUDDECKE, Vice Presideh'
HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Tbomaa A Adama samuel H. Kennedy,
q IT Rnddacke Samuel b. Newman,
p. II. Foley, j., SarraIu,
a Ober A Thompson,
u Simmn John Phelpa
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

The SSAKEs--The Snakes is or are
or am disease of II very peculiar kind,
and the fellow who got it or them on
Sunday night last and woke the echoes
as he fled bowling along Washington
Avenue had most prodigious attack.
While crossing Twelfth street he fell, and
Wclden who was in pursuit captured him,
and with the aid of bystanders tied the
frenzicd man and placed MIN in go-cart,
in which he was wheeled away to Jail.
There were in pursuit of that man on that
night all the demons of lightning whisky
with all the hairs of their impalpable
but horrible heads writhing like serpents,
and about his body all kinds of reptiles
were twisted and knottcd, crawling and
Kissing with their poisonous tongues.
What dreadful whisky he must have
taken down! We would venture bet
that it can kill alta greater range than
the Chassepot
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
STOP IT!
"Chaik II, Boss, tn Call Round and
settle In q nay or Twe."

Jim Bowling, professional gambler,
was arrested, charged with an offense
against the ordinances. He changed tho
venue from Bross to Shannessy, and yes.
terday was tried con nvictcd and fined $40
and costs. Upon payment Of the costs, and
apromise to pay the fine, Squire Shan
messy discharged him from custody.
Now, we protest that this practice Is
outrageously wrong, and we earnestly In.
vite the attention of the Council to the
matter. -
The revised ordinances provide, (sec. Sc9),
that "any person or persons against whom
judgment shall be rendered for the viola
tion Of any ordinance Of the city, for .
pecuniary fine, may release himself from
custody, by entering into q recognizance,
with good and sufficient security 10 be
approved of by tho officer rendering the
judgment, in double the amount Of such
judgment, fine and costs, payable within
thirty. aA... Hvu tfv rendition OF such
judgment" Was this provision of the
oTuIHtHCcs OUscrNcu IN tnc case oil D0Wl-
ing' We have reason TO believe
that IL was not, and we
know tho practice has been,
in many instan ces, to collect the costs and
trust the ordinance breaker for the fine.
This is manifestly wrong, and the Coun-
Gil should look into the matter and apply
a remedy. What encouragement has
police officer 70 do his duty, when the
orddancc breaker can say to the Police
Magistrate as ho says to the bar tender;
Chalk it, boss; III bc around in few
days and square up"
This viii not do. Squire Shsnnessy
may have a kind heart and be unable to
resist the opportunities Of oft-worded
men like Bowling, but u 10 his duty to live
by tho letter and spirit Of the ordinances
under which he is acting, and we protcs,
that he shall not show favors to gamblers
or confidence men-that he shall hold them
strictly 10 accountability under the laws of
the municipality
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
A MYSTERY.
Disappearance or r. sutton, OF FL Paso,
Illinois.

Tho steamer Edinburg arrived at Cairo
yesterday from New Orleans, and the
master deposited with the City National
Bank q bag Of money-mostly gold
thought to contain from, $1,000 to $4,000.
the property Of F. Sutton, o. FL Paso, Iii.
nois.
The Edinburg laid by several GAYS at
tho mouth OF Red River, whore Mr.. .rt-
ton came on board, and secured state
room, taking passage for this city. He had
scarcely got into his quarters when he
disappeared, and did not return to the
boat for two days. His person was
dirty and his clothes torn, and It
was ascertained that he had been wan
dering about the woods. In the morning
Of the second day out from Red River, the
officers Of the boat noticed that Sutton
was missing, and diligcnt search resulted
in finding no trace OF him. He has not
hOon heard OF since, and the impression
ofoiilccrs and passengers is that hejumped
overheard and was drowned. But this
supposition may not DO correct. The
boat landed several times during tho
night on which he disappeared, and hc
may have got ashore and have wandered
into the woods. The fate OF the unfortu-
nate gentleman is wrapped in mystery.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

SERESADE.-A paragraph in which we
returned thanks to the Evansville Silver
Band for splendid serenade Monday
morning, was crowded out yesterday by
other matter. But "it is never too late TO
do good,' and We now renew our thanks.
The music to which We were treated was
delicious, AMI we know few bands in the
country can furnish as good an article of
melodious sounds. The band was passing
home from visit to New Orleans. DO
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
THE COURTS,

THE L. s. DISTRICT COURT
met in this city yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, at Philharmonic Hail. Presiding
was Hon. Samuel II. Treat Clork-G. P.
Bowen; Attorney, Buford Wilson; Mar.
shall, James Z. Hill; Deputy MA.ihal,
Peter saup!
Without doing any business Of public
interest the court adjourned to meet to-day
at o'clock, am.
We give below brief sketches of the ON.
GERS Of the court. ......
JAMES 4. HILL.
Is deputy marshal for the southern dis.
trict of Illinois. Ho was born at Mur.
physboro, jackson county, and is related
10 the Logan family. He is o young man
of decided talent thoroughly vered in
the duties Of his position, and is q courteous
and obliging gentleman.
O. p. BOWEN, .-f..
| clerk Of the court, is native Of Vermont.
lie was appointed to tho important posi-.
tion he no~ occupies by Judge Treat. Ho
Is considered q very competent officer.
MAJOR BuFoRp WILSON,
tho attorney Of the court, is we'll known
to many Of our readers. Mr.. Wilson was
born in Gallatin county and has resided
there up to tho present During the war
he served his country faithfully in tho
field. In 1869 Gen. Grant appointed him
attorney for the southern district Of Illi-
nois.
JUDGE SAMUEL II. TREAT
was born ia New York in 1913. In 1884
hc left his native state and settled In ILL
nois, where, at the early ago oftwenty-onc,
he began to practice law. He was soon
recognized by the profession a man
possessing the purcst Of motives and legal
knowledge ofa high order. At the age
of twenty-five years he was elected Judge
of the Circuit Court. lie remained upon
the Bench for three years, whom, In lsAl,
he was elected Judge Of tho Supreme
Court Of tho State. Thus at the carlyiags
of twonty.cight years, wo find him in tho
highest judicial position Of bis State
While young in years he was old In legal
experience and ripe in legal lore. His DO
cision' are regarded as Of tho highest au-
thoriiy by the bar Of the State. He con
,Inucd as Judge OF this tribunal until
1855, when President Pierce appointed
him Judge of the U. s. District Court for
Southern Illinois, For . period 8 OF
years Judge Treat has
discharged tho duties Of the bsneh.
With but ono exception, no 10 tho Oldest
Judge in Illinois. ...,..,... ffinA t.'l9
He is venerable looking old gentle
man, and bears we'll tho burdens q neasly
three score years. His bearing upon tho
bench is digniaed yet always courteous. =
With tho judicial history Of our staso
viii aiwnyS 10 connected ths honorsd samo
of Samuel II. Treat. ..l3.a4A O.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
THE G. e. v, r. II, co.
what Will the County Court Reply 70
the Petition Of the Com panys

Yesterday we laid before our readers
synopsis of the plan suggested by thu
President and Directors of the q. & V
X. X. Co. for an immed!ae resumptionl Q,
the work on that much needed thorough
fare. This plan, with a petition praying
our county court to aquiesce in the plan
will be laid before Judge ..Bross and hil
associates.
We hope the court may consider tni.
matter calmly, and decide In accordance
with the wishes Of the people. II will no,
do to say 'this shall not DO the people are
fools, and We propose to protect the people
against themselves r4VgEV 81.
Such rule may do for the paternal gov.
crnments Of Europe, and may sound we'll
when pronounced by Bismarck, but hers
in America the public officers are the pub
lie servants, and II is their duty to do the
will Of the people. If this IL true, all the
court has 10 dc Is TO ascertain the will Of the
people in this matter and act accordingly.
They have no right TO act otherwise. -
To. -s i.-L %. .iIf, matter. Alexander
county, by an almost unanimous vote Of
the people, subscribed SlOO 900, bonds, TO
the capital stock Of the G. & V. Il. II. Co.
The county made this subscription with
out condition, and 1t is binding to-day.
Now, the company asks that these bonds
shall be placed in the hands Of a trustee,
TO be by him held until iron for the road
from Cairo to Vienna hss been purchased
by the company and placed under hiscon-
troll there to remain until it has been laid
upon the road bed. Taking for granted,
that the people Of Alexander are willing
10 givo 100000 bonds to have u rail-
road from here 10 Vienna, Is there
any good reason why tho court
should not issue the bonds under the
conditions indicated. None whatever;
and wo believe the county court will do
violence to the wishes Of the people it
by not n, once complying with
he prayer Of the petition Of the Cairo
and Vinccnnes railroad company.
Each member of the court should act In |
his matter for himself, so that Il eo,p,ot te
'aid that he strong, stubborn mind Of this
" hat member carried ererything BY
,torm. Each member Of thc court should
,ndeavor 20 ascertain the wishes Of tho
people, and act in accordance with those
wishes " Ta.l ".
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

RoBBIS0 A Hen Roosr. = Saturday
night last, while Louis Jergenscn anG
family were soundly asleep, and with nc
thought that u chicken thief was prowling
around tho premises, tho side gate Of the
fenco was opened, tho lock taken oil the
hen house, and tho last hon, rooster and
chicken taken. Many Of tho hens taken,
We are informed, were Of imported stock
and very valuable; yet, valuable or not,
they are gone. Who was the thief, and
whore Is he?
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

CHINA TOYS AND Fancy AwrIcLEs.-
Miss Kate Carson Il Sister desire to call
the attention Of the public to their large
and select assortment Of china toys, aud
that they are constantly receiving articles
sold for one dollar. They are prepared to
give those desiring fancy articles excellent
bargains. Give them call at +. H. os.
wald a Co.'S old stand, Commercial Ave-
nue.. mchj-lw
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
An exchange say

An exchange says;
"Miss Logan's lecture in New Yorl
City was q grand Innovation. Stcinwa,
Hall, holding 5000 people, was packed
from parquetts 10 dome"
OF her lecture at the Academy of Music
In Philadelphia, the Press says:
"For an hour and half she held vas,
audience fairly spell-bound. Her style Is
Of the highest finish of female elocuiion,
and her story a rare mngling of humor,
good sense and pathos.
The New York Tribune says:
"She Is always bright; clear and genial,
and the something sho has to tell, Is
strongly commended TO good taste by her
unusually brilliant manner of telling It"
The Chicago Erenia9 JouHd, says;
"Farwell Hall was crowded to its i'm
inense capacity.
The lecture was not merely a succession
OF smart sayings tartly expressed. but
u was brilliant essay, eloquent with tho
imagery Of thought. sparkling always,
and forming a volume perfectly har-
moneous from beginning te end, .Hr
The Joliet Signal, Of February 2sth,
says;
Tho lecture Of Olive Logan, at walshs
Hall, on Thursday evening, under the
auspices of the Historical Society, called
together tho largest audience ever seen In
this city on o like occasion. Every inch
Of available room in the hall was occupied,
the most perfect arrangements having
been made for seating the multitude. The
lecture was delivered In eloquent style,
the fair speaker being repeatedly arplsud-
cd. II waa wclf worth the price of nd
mission
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
GOODBYE, On lssHOPPRR.

We learn from the Mound City Journal
that Mr. 0rsshopper Sam 10 about. to
leave US and take up his abode in the Jail
Of Pulaski county, there TO avail, the laws
delays AMI pine for justice. n I0W Il. /
This Information fills US with grief and
we shall separate from Samuel in profound
sorrow. lie Is such gay boy--a rum
buffer who can buz bloke, and who has
as mum a mouth as pal ever closed on
good victuals. In his disposition hc Is
nmiao,c, ana although he Is opposed 10 our
municipal party we cannot withhold from
him the praise to which he IL entitled. A.
q great politician hc is a success Of tho
most decided kind, and before him lies q
future brigh. with brilliant promise. His
friends in his fraternity have concluded to
present TO him testimonial Of their appre.
citation Of hi. character in the shape Of IA
fine set OF burglars tools, and one Of his
admirers has addressed TO him an "ode,
commencing as follows .. ...
Oh Sammy Gras.hopper, COED bye,
To the Mounds you are going aw ay;
Pray notice this tear IN my eye
And list while curse this sad day.
Come back to vs.. Sam. when you can
The leyee II beduii while your gone.
Foryou are bully good man
'Mong thieves q "a ereans and boa toa
The leyee cay win be dun
And strangers will roam witho 10 fear,
Oh how often my fsvorits Gull, I'd.
a. -.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
I.I-TAKE NOTICEs-I. z.
where Bargains In Dry Goods Msy be
Obtained.
ukNNx


is now making arrangements for the open
ing Of the spring trade. lie intend. Hing
his commolious store room with = large
variety Of dry goods, comprising lsdie.
dress goods, muslins, table iincn, carpet
ing, mating and all articles usually found
in similar Establishments. .F .l tIf
His carpets, two ply, three ply and
Brussels, arc of now and elegant patterns,
and cheaper than have boon brought to
this market. Mr.. Hanny intends adding
to his stock in this particular, at an early
day, and will show such variety In styles
and prices that all purchasers can be suited.
In other articles Of dry goods Mr.. Hanny's
stock will DO low in price, various In kind
and Of the best quality.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

Why will our friends run the risk Of be-
coming blind by wearing common Specta-
cles, when they can procure the most per-
feet article that has yet been made, by
calling at our old friends Taber Bros the
well known jewellers and get pair Of
lazarus Il Morris Perfected Spectacles.
Don't delay. febldaw&lm
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

Fancy GooDs.-Attention Is called 10
the stock Of fancy goods and china toys
sold at prices TO suit the times, also, dollar
articles at the Dollar Store.
Call at T.. II. Oswald Il Co.'S old stand
on Commercial Avenue. m4tf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

1t is strange what length Of time It
takes to wear out Boots and Shoes when
made Of good material and Wm. Ehlers
uses nothing but tho best of every thing
stock, workmen and all-at his shop on
Twentieth street opposite the court house.
fcbl6tf.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

ATTENTION HIBERNIANs.-All mem
bers of the above company are hereby no.
titled that there will be a special meeting
on Wednesday evening, March 9Th, called
for the purpose of settling up tho affairs
ofthe late ball.
JNO. MILLER, Secy.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

TO HousEwIyEs.-We use 0 Charter
Oak Stove, or at least our better half does,
and she says there is nothing in the way
of cooking that cannot be done easy and
quickly on that stove, and We therefore
recommend II to all. Im'ch7dwlt.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That Peter Nea, No. 70 Ohio levee, Is
closing out his large and well.selected
stock of clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps,
trunks and valises, at and -...,.-
pRLow COST.
II is his purpcsi to embark moro exten-
sivcly In the merchant tailoring and fur
nishing goods business--hence the de-ire
to close out tho stock above enumerated;
marGtf % - q
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

For sale or exchange, 500 acres of choice
land in franklin county on the eontem-
plated line ofrailroad from St. Louis to
Evansville. l will exchange for Cairo
property. L. CLOSE.
fchl Al Il m
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

ORDERS TO MAGcH,-Worthlngton or
ders everybody and their children to
march to his new Photographic Art Gal
lcry, and leave their measure for one or
more dozen Of his new imitation porcelain
card photographs, made only at his GAL
lery, The line Of march should commence
about y o'clock y. N, and continue up till
night. t.AM kattl ~ 4 mch2dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

CnILDRES's pictures should be taken in
tho forenoon. Parents should remember
this, us II Is moro to their interest than
Worthington's over Rockwell 4 Co.'s
Book Store. mch2t
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

fouwho lead sedentary lives-Printers,
Tailors, shoemakers, etc, will find great
relief for the Constipation from which you
SO often suffer, by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t is u simple, harmless, veg
etable compound sure to relieve you, and
can do no injury mch7d&wlw
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

W. r. WoRruISGToS is doing n big
business in copying and enlarging old
Dagucrrco,ypcs, Ambrotypes and Photo
graphs, making them look as bright us
when first taken. febl9tf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

SEWING MAcnisgs.-Those wanting
Sewing Machines should remember tha,
Wheeler ~ Wilson's are the best In use
They arc unsurpassed Tor light rnnning
They will out-ware any in use. Call and
examine them.
J. c. CARSON, Agent,
mTtf l2s, Com. Avenue.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

Who is it that does not like smoking
hot biscuits for breakfast? The Fame
Cook stove will bake them in five minutes
time by the watch,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

PIASos.-The Decker Brothers and
A. Sumner pianos are in use, and recom-
mcnded by the best musicians, They are
tho best and cheapest. Those desirous to
purchase, call on j. c. Carson, agent, No.
l2s Commercial Avenue. mch7dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

ir you want good, stylish and we'll
6tting suit of clothes, made to order, you
mast go to 7. Ned, No, 70 Ohio Levee,
decetf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
TAnrs DaorrrxHs, 90 Ohio Leyeo, will

hereafter keep constantly on hand, direct
from the Eastern manufacturers the very
best winter strained purified sperm oil for
sewing machines, and all fine and light
machinery, This oil has mover yet been
superseded by any of the manufactured
oils, ss it never gums or is affected BY the
weather, dcc2Stf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
-ATHENBJM

AumisNon ..'''..''. '...'..ss.........o cents
Reserved ts........................75
Reserved seats will be sold at the Athe.
neum on Thursday, from 0 to IL M, and
from 2 to 8 pm. Tickets can be had for
four days preceding the lecture. at w. B
Rockwell & Co.'S and II. A. lannon's
book stores.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

IMITATION Porcelain Photographs all
the go-taken only by w. T, Worthing-
ton at his new Photograph art gallery.
fahIn,f
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

FoR pistols and cartridges and bowie
knives, so direct to T. Neifs, No. 70 Ohio
Levee. deceit
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

Two small boys foil oif the sidewalk in
the 9Th Ward yesterday. Both escaped
without injury.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

Eog SALE.-Onc SGT second hand single
harness for sale cheap. Enquire Of o "a
msr6-St DELAY Il LOVETT.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

We received call yesterday from
Judges Marcheldon and McCrite. Call
again, gentlemen.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

a LARGE stock Of furnishing goods ofan
kind. always on hand Il, =. Nea's, No. 10
Ohio Levee. deceit
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
dec3tf

FLOUR R'-Cboicc Family Flour In bbls
half bbls,, sacks Sc, for sale at the Egyp-
ian Mills. au
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
New Timc Table.

On and after 1890 p. m, Sunday, Dec.
4th, the following time table will govern
the arrival and departure Of passenger
trains at Cairo;
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

ORGASs.-Smiths American Organs
give perfect satisfaction to all. Call and
see them.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08
DEPART.

DEPART.
Mail train leaves'at.......... $40 an.
Express at........ $50 pm.
St. Louis and Cairo Express
leaves at.............. l;20 am.
Accommodation leaves st...l2:30 pm.
~ : ARRIVE. .
Mail arrivcs.."........,...... 2O5 am.
Express arrivcs."............'.l2 .l2:2i pm.
St Louis and Cairo Express
arrives. Ai5 pm.
The last named train leaves st. Louis
at 1880 am. Traders can leave Cairo nj
l:2o am, reach st. Louis at 40 am, re-
main in the city. three hours, and return
TO Cairo at tij pm, the same day.
The 1890 accommodation and Cairo
and st. Louis express leave daily; all 9th.
ers leave daily except Sur days. III ~.
Way passengers should bear in mind
that the $3.50 pm. train makes only four
stoppings between Cairo aud Ccntralia,
viz: Joneaboro, Carbondalc, Du Quoin
and Ashley. The 1890 pan. train stops
n, all the stations along the route.
JAS. JOHNSON,
decatf Agent, Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

CuLpRnS's pictuees speciality .,
Worthingtons new Photographic Ar
Gnll"ry fobloT
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

lam thoroughly satisfied that Simmons
Liver Regulator is all it claims to be for
indigestion and Bilious Complaints.
have also heard many my friends speak
of it, and all agree that 1t possesses the
virtues claimed for il.
A. ii. uIGITOWER,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

Conductor NJ. X w. X. u.
mchld&wlw
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-08

JNO. MILLER, See'y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Grand Hunting Park A Sporting
Scheme i'm Pennsylvania by New York


A correspondent of the Boston Tran
scriyt writes from Lackawaxen, Pennsyl.
vania: l conclude my letter with brief
account of the enterprise in which New
York cap talists and sporting men are en-
gaging. ! refer to the Blooming Grove
park. This is an association organized
in New York, called the Blooming
Grove park associatiou," its objects be-
irg Tie promotion of turf, field and
:quatic sports. Thee grounds are with
in ten miles Of this place this being the
Iearest accessible point by rail to the
.rDund5. The company have already
purchased II 700 acres of land, aud
when fenced it will equal if not excel
anytl ing Of the kind within the domain
of q cat Britain, as thousands of Ameri-
cans can testify to their vastness and
grandeur
This vast body of land includes almost
eve Y conceivable surface formation in
hills, mountains, valleys, undulatiug p!a
feaus, etc. 1t, forests include in its varie-
,ies the sturdy oak, the hrtniock, chest
nut, beech. spruce, cedar, maple, birch,
and the alderlinden pine also, various
others. Many Of these found in clusters
on the low lands, resemble those OF
naturs, deer marx.
The animals now found upon these
hands embrace the black bear, deer, wild
cat, isiior-ottcr, mink, fox, badger, op-
possun. coon, mArmot and several va
riei;es of squirrels and rabbits.
Mr. Smith informed me that in fencing
these grounds the company could not fail
to enclose 200 deer. Within this grand
enclosure il is proposed to introduce the
luifalo, moose, ELK, and wild boar of
Germany, with other game animals com
mon in the hunt both in Europe and
America. ..'.
Last 10 be enumerated, but to many
first in value, are eight beautiful fresh .
water lakes, reservoirs of limpid, living !
springs.