28 On the Warm and 



seem equally regardless of their own interest, and of 

 the convenience of the company who resort to them. 

 Provisions are easily obtained, and of the best kind ; 

 and, indeed, they are usually purchased in sufficient 

 abundance by the keeper of the springs. But they 

 are badly dressed, and the hours of breakfast, dinner, 

 and supper, are irregular and unseasonable. The 

 greatest want of accommodations, however, is in the 

 article of lodging. This is wretched, indeed, and 

 often prevents the benefit which the waters might 

 otherwise produce. 



THE HOT-SPRINGS. 



At the distance of about five miles, in a southern 

 direction from the Warm- Springs, there are others, 

 which greatly exceed the former in heat. This col- 

 lection of waters, issuing from the ground, is certainly 

 a very singular phenomenon. They rise, like those 

 already mentioned, perpendicularly, from the earth, 

 and are found in a valley between two ridges of 

 mountains. There are four springs here which are 

 used fur bathing, and are of the following tempera- 

 tures, viz. 



No. 1 is 1061 degrees of Fahrenheit's thermometer. 



No. 2 is 103} 



No. 3 is 102 



No. 4 is 96 



