davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
PERHAPS THERE SHOULD BE A DIETING
TT0N

The Picayuse intimates that the Re-
PUBLICAN is swifter to condemn a breach
of the peace by white men than the same
by the colored people. Were We to file
plea Of guilty, We might, perhaps, justify
on the ground that more ought to be ex-
pected from the boosted superior race
than from those who have been taught to
respect the laws from considerations of
fear alone.
another reason can be found in the not
very creditable fact that nearly all the dis
turbances we ever saw or heard Of were
caused BY conflicts among white men or
by their attempts to bully the negro.
An intimate acquaintance with the COL
ored people for more than twenty years
satisfies US that they are gentle, law-abid-
ing and very slow to anger. There never
was real negro riot or instruction in the
South. At least we never heard Of such q
thing. All during the war, too, hundreds
of thousands of these people remained at
home, and worked to support the families
of those who had gone to the front to fight
for their enslaverent. 1t would be diff
cult to refer to a case in which the colored
people were the aggressors in any conflict
between them and the whites.
On the whole, perhaps, the REPUBLICAN
is swift to condemn breach of the peace
on the part of the whites, for they are al
ways creating disturbances, while we
never hear of the colored people doing
anything of the sort. Here, then, is an
apparent difference on account of color.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17


A. sCHREIBkR, ". B. SCHMIDT.
CHARLES LAFITTE. j. TUYBS. ;a7ly
EIKsT ANNUAL STATEMENT
ATLAS ms URANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA.
No. 1872 Canal Street.
on TEE THIRTY. PIRST OF BCEMBER; 1872.
Il. accordance with the rec uirements Of their
charter. the company publish the following state
ment.
Premiums received during the fractional part Of
the year ending December 81, 1879
Fire premiums. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $o264l 81
River premiums ...................... l,l73 81
Total premiums s53sls 10
Less anearned premiums................ IS 876 %
Net earned pre- Observation-Disclosures 6l7,s3s 80
Deduct
Fire losses paid. 1926 50
General expenses less profit
ard loss, interest. H. l64 95- 1891 70
$3.50 60
The company have the following assets
Loans on mortgages first liens. on unen.
cumbt red real estate wort $305 $50 e15l ,22l 40
Real estate owned by tie company. 1850 90
Loans pledge stock. .................. 100 90
Stocks owned by the company ......... 1850 90
United States bonds. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Bills receivable. Observation-Disclosures. 8226 IS
Demand notes bearing eight per cent in
ferest 1880 90
Accrued interest. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lO,4s2 ~
Premiums in course of collection. q, 40 sc
Bills receivable for pre- miums ......... 800 90
Cash in bank and in hands OF treasurer. 12,sls 20
Office furniture, safe and agency sup
plies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.o4s Is
Capital stock subscribed In COURSE OF
settlement Observation-Disclosures. G9,4sl 50
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ssss ,ssa 50
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 1898 shares. 500 each,
assessed 1T s75 per share. $50 %
Amount reserved to safely rensure all
outstanding risks, being fifty per
cent of unearned premiums......... 1888 %
Unearned premiums, less fifty per cent
reserved. .................. 1888 40
Amount reserved for unadjusted losses. b5i6 GO
Salaries unpaid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1853 IL
Total ........................... sas5 50 50
The above statement is true and correct tran.
script from the books Of the company.
WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, President.
DOUGLAS WEST, Secretary pro tenn.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this fifth
day of January, A. D. 1874
JOHN G. EU,TIs,
Notary Public. No. 20 Carondelet street
jain i'm
WohAINGMEN's
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LOUISIANA
Office No. 80 Carondelet Street.
GEORGE B. DYCuB, President.
SPENCER FIELD. JR., Vice President
E, HARRY ANGAAAR, Secretary.
Executive Committee.
GEORGE D. HITE, GY. BREWSTER.
&. EUDg.
Finance Committee.
WILLIAM GOLDING, P.J. KUHNHoLz,
r. MCGUIRE.
Building and Repair Committee.
THOMAS ONEJL. Z. @. WUNDRRLICH
DAN NJ AMI BANK Ett
">>>>r>>~rr>~~>>~~~~~~~>
TINE FREEDMEN, SAVINGS ASD
TRUST COMPANY,
A NATIONAL sAvIsGs BANK
Chartered by the United States, March Iass.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH
No. iS2 Canal Street, Corner Of Cryede.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

yTNEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
INV ORLEANS,
Once No. III GrRvier street.
INSURE FIRE, MARINE And givga Risks At
Lowe RATES.
RTNER GADER Prssif.pt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
Conventions in wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,, June 1.-THE annual
convention of the Episcopal church for
the diocese of Wisconsin began in this
city at 10 o'clock this morning. Relig-
ious services were held at the Cathedral
and the Rev. NJ Durbin, Of Ripon, deliv-
cred sermon. The convention will
elect a bishop vice DR.. Armitage deceas.
ed. 1t is rumored that DIR. DeKaven
will withdraw and Drs. Cole, Kemper
and Ashley are now most prominently
spoken Of.
The Wisconsin Editors and Publish
ers' Association assembled here today
for its annual convention. There are
about one hundred persons in atten-
dance. The morning session was occu-
pied with the enrolment Of members.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June 1.-THE following par
ticulars of the proceedings in the French
Assembly yesterday aye made public in
addition to last nights report; Lambert
st. Croix, supported by all the members
of the Right Center, submitted bill
providing that Marshal MacMahon's
powers be confirmed with the title of
President of the Republic; that the Sec
ond Chamber be organized; that the
right to dissolve both branches of the
Assembly be conferred upon President
MacMahon, and that his successor be
appointed by the two Chambers in con-
vention. This bill was referred to a
committee Of thirty, together with that
of the Left Center.
The Times correspondent says the
exact result of the sitting is thst the
Committee of Thirty now have received
an imperative mandate forcing them to
promptly organize either septenate,
without proclaiming republic, or con-
stitute and declare definitive republic
I'd the Presidency of MacMshon.
is probable that the committee will
organize the septenate, and that the
Assembly will ratify its decision; other
wise the majority, hitherto vita the
Government will shift to the Left,
which in all probability would cause
MacMahon to resign. 1t is not unlikely
that in consequence of yesterdays pro-
ceedings some of the ministers will re-
sign, but there will be no absolute min
isterial crisis.
In the Cabinets council, held previ-
GUS to the setting of the Assembly, Gen.
Cissey and others urged MacMahon to
send message to the Assembly re-
minding it OF its promises to organize
his powers, but majority of the Minis
tiers were averse to any such step. Min
lister Cissey, Magne Griyant and DE
Cafes voted 10 favor of Rocheforeoulds
motion to refer his monarchial resolu-
ton to committee Of thirty. Deputies
Blanc, Quivet, Peyrat and Dandi6ret
Posquies, and twenty members Of the
Blight Center, abstained from voting on
Cashier Perieres' motion for urgency on
the Left Center's constitutional bill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

There is something wonderful in fig
ures: and numbers, when calculated,
startle us by their immensely. We talk
Of millions and billions with little thought
Of the vastness Of the sums we name.
The lips may utter the words glibly, but
their understanding fails to grasp their
real significance. Take our own national
debt as an illustration. Everybody knows
it is large, but few have ever stopped to
consider its appalling magnitude. A few
calculations will not, we trust, be unin-
teresting to our readers:
Let us suppose that the national debt
is, in round numbers, 81, 500, 900 900. IF
an experienced cashier was to commence
counting this, at the rate Of three silver
dollars per second, and work diligently
eight hours per day, 300 days in the year,
II would take him about one hundred
years to complete the count.
IL the silver dollars were placed side
oy SIDE, touching each other, they would
reach nearly three times round the world:
taey would pave highway the width Of
Cnieago streets more than two hundred
miles in length
II each silver piece be estimated AT one
ounce IN weight, and the money loaded
INTO carts containing one ton each, and
driven one before the otLer, each horse
and cart occupying two rods, the process.
sion would extend FIVE hundred miles
Or consider that only about | OOO GOO
900 minutes have elapsed since he birth
Of Christ, and that if one dollar had bee n
pat away each minute, day and mint
since that event, the accumulation would
amount TO but little more than one.tbird
Of the debt this nation now owes. If This
calculation was applied to England OF
France, whose national debt is nearly
twice as large as ouTs, the result would
be still more startling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
NEW YORK.
Pedestrianism- : champion Rowing
Match.

New York, June l6. Edward Mullen,
champion ort.distance pedestrian,
started at 1924 Monday morning in the
riding academy to beat Weston's walk
ing time at the rink. He accomplished
lis first ten miles without resting lie
then stopped for breakfast, taking nearly
an hour for that meal, and then resumed
his walk. He was in good spirits and
condition and walked with ease at 1902
p. m, when he accomplished his sixtieth
mile. When about half through with
his sixty.6rst mile he was rubbed down
by his trainer; his left leg had begun to
show signs of weakness and considera-
Bile swelling was noticeable from this
time to midnight The process OF rub
bing him down was repeated quite often.
The whole distance, one hundred and
fifteen miles, was traversed in twenty
three hours, twelve minutes and twelve
seconds. Weston's time was beaten by
five minutes.
The first deposit of Eve hundred dol
lars was posted in the city last evening
in the rowing match for the champion
ship and one thousand dollars between
William Scharf, Of Pittsburg, and James
Teneyck, of Peekskill, the race to be
rowed at Peekskin on the Oath instant.
A letter from Demarara, West Indies,
says that the business establishments of
Ramsay, Hill & Co., Irving, Macarthur &
Co. and NJ. F. Comacho we're burned on
May Sd, involving loss of over $780,
600, but were fully insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
Friday. July 8, 1874.
Trustees Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE CT THE
u terms of a trust deed made to me as
Trustee on the 9th day of October, 1872, by
I. H Logwood and Kate e. Logwood. his
wife, to secure the payment of certain notes
therein described, which deed is recorded in
Book No. SO. on page 1857 Of the Register
Records of Shelby county, will. at the re-
quest of the holder of said notes, on
Friday, the 10Th day Of June, 1874,
within the hours of 10 am, and n m. of that
day, in front of the entrance to tho Office of
the Western Union Telegraph Company, on
Madison street in Memphis, Tennessee, east
of Main street, offer for sale TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the following lots or pieces
of property lying in Shelby county, Tonnes
see, and described thus: One piece begins at
west boundary line of grant No. 1915 in the
name of l.. Long, running thence east 5l9 $40
feet to a stake in the northeast corner of Joy
x Logwood's joint tract (the same being the
northwest corner of a tract sold by Levi JOY
and others to W. II. Bassett, said corner be-
ing on the south side of Breckenridge avenue;
thence south $40 8-12 feet; thence west $40 3-10
feet to stake; thence north $50 S.l2 feet to
the beginning, estimated to contain ii 81 100
acres. The other lots are known as lots Nos.
5, 6 and Of George Dixon's subdivisions Of
his lands Oh Walnut street, in the city Of
Memphis. beginning on the west side of Wal
nut street 495 eet and nine inches south o +
the intersection Of Walnut and Dixon streets,
being the northeast corner of lot No. s; thence
south with Walnut street 100 feet to stake;
thence west $50 feet TO an alley 26 feet wide;
thence north with said alley $50 feet; thence
east $50 feet to the. beginning. Equity of re-
demption is waived in this trust deed.
M. ID. WEIGH, Trustee.
WILSON q BEARD. Attorneys. 64-96
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
Federal interior ence in Local Flee
lions.

| lions.
| Special Correspondence of Courie-=Iournal.l
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE conduct
| of the United States Government in
reference to the municipal election
lately held in Petersburg, Va, has ex-
cited intense indignation in that State.
At that election the negroes, who had
ruled the white population for tive years
after the fashion of their brethren in
South Carolina and Louisiana, were COM
pletely routed, and white mans gov
eminent set in operation. The election
was conducted with perfect order and
fairness under the State law, which had
provided special securities against the
usual negro frauds upon the ballot.
The result of the election naturally
gave mortal offense to Stowell and Platt,
the carpet. bag members Of Congress,
and to the ring of Federal Office seekers.
In Petersburg the judges Of election
were seized under the United States
enforcement act; and although there Is
a United States Commissioner IN Peters
burg, these gentlemen were dragged
over 10 Richmond and there tried By
Commissioner Peasants. Various ne
groes testified on the trial, nearly all of
whom confessed that they had perjured
themselves, and the charges we're shown
to be utterly frivolous and void; but the
United States Commissioner decided to
hold all these judges to bail for appear
ance and trial at the United States CIR
cult Court, upon the ground, ms stated
by him, that at preliminary examina-
ton an accused party had to prove his
innocence. This proceeding created
much feeling in Petersburg, but though
it led to no disorder or violence, the
carpet-baggers made it the pretext for q
call on the President for troops to be
stationed at Petersburg. Instead of re-
buking this application, ,or communl-
eating with the Governor and autheri-
ties Of Virginia in the matter, Attorney
General Williams utterly ignored the
latter altogether, and writes letter to
the United States Marshal in Virginia,
a carpetbagger, aud tells him 10 SUM-
mon posse to protect the property OF
the United States Government in Peters
burg and the oficials-as if the people
there we're ready to perpetrate outrages
on both and there was no local law or
authorities to maintain the peace. He.
also leaves it 60 this obscure carpet
Dagger to decide whether Federal troops
shall be called there from Fortress Mon.
roe or not. All this time there is perfect
order throughout Virginia, except here
and there negro incendisrism, one gen
tleman living near Richmond having had
nine attempts made to fire his dwelling.
This attempt to introduce in Virginia
the tyranny which was perpetrated in
North Carolina and South Carolina
under the enforcement act, Will elimi-
nate from the Republican party there
the last senblance of respeetability.
The President had hoped for party in
this State, but no man of any position
or weight in the Conservative party is
willing to quit that organization, or to
countenance his ambition for third
term. The idea thrown out by some Of
ticket with the names of GRAFT for
President and Governor Kemper for
Vice President was repealed by Governor
Kemper in the most emphatic manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
NOTICE.
RACE
TROTTING PARK.

lHE MEMPHIS TR0TTING PARK AsS0-
citation will, on the 26th instant, offer q
Purse Of $500, to be trotted for by Shelby
county horses, at their Park. on fernando
road. Horses must have been owned and in
Shelby county on and since the lst day Of
June, 1874. Three hundred and fifty dollars
will be given to the first horse. enc hundred
dollars to the second. and fifty dollars to the
third. Race. mile heats to harness. Entrance
10 per cent. Of purse; play or pay. Five 10
enter and three to start Entries TO close ten
days from date. at Club Rooms at the Park.
Horses to start promptly at four o'clock p. m.
si-lO2 HENRY BROTHERS, sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

VIcToR HUGO STURM, who married
Mrs. Castlen under peculiar ci-cum-
stances at Macon, Georgia, some time
since, has been arrested there for big
amy. A true bill has been found by the
Grand Jury. 1t appears that he obtained
a divorce in Indiana upon a perjured
statement. His real wife has gone down
from Knoxville to see that he is prose-
cuted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

GENERAL PAGAN, late commander-in-
chief Of the Brooks forces in Arkansas,
has gone to Washington. Clayton ought
to secure him high-priced appointment
for the sacrifices he made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

THE House Committee on Territories
have agreed to report bill to Congress
defining the qualifications Of delegates
for territories. making ineligible any
person guilty of bigamy or pOlygamy.
This may do we'll enough for delegates as
they are not needed any way, but such a
rule applied to the members would make
sad havoc in their ranks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

BAYARD TAYLOR is rumaging among
the mummies and dusty hieroglyphies Of
Egypt and writing about it to the New
York Tribune, which says that here
every man will find food for reflection.
Bayard Taylor may feed on mumnies'
but that kind Of fodder won't go down IN
this Country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

The Northern and Western Republi-
cans in Congress have a wholesome
dread of the fall elections, and we know
of a few as far South as Tennessee who
are chewing their tobacco with unusual
vigor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

TIE cremationists have not com
menced to practice their doctrine yet,
but some of them have named their girl
children Cinderella.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
Probabilities.

WAsHxGroS, June l6-For the East
ern and Gulf States, Tennessee, Ohio
valley and lower lake region, cloudy
weather and rain during the day, south
or west winds, slight changes in the
temperature, followed by rising baron
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

MECKRL-In this city. on June 18th, Of
cholera morbus. JOHs LOUIS, infant son 81
Louis and Rosa Nickel.
The funeral will take place this (TURsDAf)
afternoon at 81 o'clock from their residence.
Ne. 81 Front street. sFriends are invited.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
PIANOS.

DIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED. RE-
Il paired and exchanged. Work done by
experienced. frst-class WOrkmen, and war
ranted. Leave orders for city OF country al
II. q. H0LLENBERG'S
vi Clark's Marble Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

There are three women in Iowa who
have been known to keep a secret.
They. are all editing newspapers, and
the secret is the extent Of their circula'
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

A GOOD boulevard is projected in St.
Louis, and everybody favors it, except
those likely to bear the expense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

In England man who spent all his
money in a dram shop, leaving his wife
to starve to death, has just been con-
victed Of manslaughter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

It is suggested that the lacerated feel.
ings Of Hampshire county might be
soothed if one Of the paper collar man.
ufacturers would name bis next patent
The Collins Graves Unequalled."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
NOTICE..
pEsoro pArK, MElnnIs. june 8.


DESoTo BANK. MEMPHIS, June 8. 1874.
TTNHE CHARTER OF THIS BANK. HAV-
i ing nearly expired. its business is con-
solidafed with that of the Bank of Commerce,
where ample provision is made for the'pay-
ment of all Of its deposits. All paper matur-
ing at the DeSoto Bank will be found at the
Bank Of Commerce
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
to us in the past. we bespeak for our successor
a continuance Of the same, The former Stock
holders Of his bank hdrin0 purchased a large
interest in ne capital stock Of the Bank Of Com
merce. JAMES ELDER, President.
7. r. FARNSW0RTH, Cashier.
BANK OF COMMERCE,
MEMPHIS. TENN, June 3. lS74.J
Referring to the above announcement. we
take pleasure in saying that We are prepared
to homer all checks against balances due from
the DeSoto Bank, and will be highly gratihed
to have its patrons continuetheir business re-
lations with us. We have retained the SER
vices of John A. Holt, former Teller of the
'''O'O JOHN t. FARGAsON, Pres't.
S4-10o X. A. PARKER Cashier:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, Liver
and Kidney Affections Eand
General Debility and
Kindred Disorders.

There is good fishing and bprt;ns =. Fan,
miles from the Springs, and no mosouitoesi
Inc company have secured a fine band Of
music LOT the season, and have made many
IMPROVEMENTS since last summer, including
Board for June and September. st0 mar
month; July and August, SIS per month.
,Shlldren over four and under thirteen years
OH ana servants. half price.
niiiafen under four years old. So per
Beard per week, sl4 board per day, $3.50.
NJ JOS. G. LAPRADE, Sup't'
v. Guy PArrEsOS, Cashier.
Nav ID. ls7s. eft
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
BANK.
HE
BANK OF COMMERCE,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Cash Capital, $3.50, 900.
JOHN T. FARGAS0N, : /: President
JOHN 0VERTON, Jr., V. President
r. A. PARKER, e.: Cashier
nlRPCpNRS.

JOHN 7. FARGASON ....of Fargason & Clay
JAS. ELDER. .....late President DeSoto Bank
THQS. II; ALLEN......of Thosi Il. Allen \ GO
S, MANSFIELD.........,o Mansfield * Higbee
JOHN OVERTON, JR.........of Memphis, Tenn
0. HIP. PIPER............-..of Memphis, Tenn
B.BAYLISS -........... .....-..of B. Bayliss 4 Go
RI.H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
LEGAL.
Trustees sale.

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
Il in trust to me. executed by George W.
and Frank NJ. Murphy, dated September J.,
1873, and duly registered in the Register s
Office of Shelby county, Tennessee, in Deed
Book No. 81, page 457, will. on
Friday, July 8, 1874,
at the southeast corner of Court Square, in
the city Of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennes-
see, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, within
IN and to the certain tract of land situate situate.
lying ard being on the north side of Linden
street. in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee.
and beginning. 50 feet east Of the northeast in
tersection of Main and Linden streets; thence
east with the north line of Linden street 60
feet; thence north and, parallel with the east
line Of Main street $50 feet; then ,e west 60
feet: thence south $50 feet to the place Of be-
ginning. Terms cash. Equity Of redemption
barred. Title believed to be good, but will
sell and convey only as Trustee.
D. II. POSITION, Trustee.
PATTERSON & LOWE. Attorneys. 76-l07
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
PUBLIC LEDGER.

Ma 10 LOCKE has taken charge of the city
circulation of the LEDGER. The public can
rely upon him for its prompt and regular de-
livery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16
MORNING CLASSIC

9 l0l8 22IaT65 siIi3I2Ini7lI7I .
MsmphIr. JUNO 1s- 1s1I-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-16

BON AQUA STATION,
where they will find nice coaches and sacks
to carry them over high, level and shady
road 20 Bon Aqua Springs. Bon Aqua Station
large hotel has just been built at Bon Aqua
Station. and express and telegraph offices
have also been established there.
The BON AQUA SPRINGS are situated
oight miles south Of said Station in a pictur-
esque valley, with a bold, clear, reck cased
creek few PAGES to their west which is over
hung with jutting cliffs, bedecked with green
moss and beautiful flowers.
The visitors Of these Springs will find these
waters Sulphur and chalybeate), and the
pure. dry atmosphere around them
A BRITAIN CURE