davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17

The numerous readers OF the charming his
tories Of Mr. VIM. H. Prescott mav br clad
70 hear a word or the historian himself. He
appears daily in our streets. and may be
often seen takin. LONG walk, for the prc>cr-
vation Of his health He is now at his winter
residence. on Beacon street. where he spends
about nine months OF the year The other
:hrcc months he has generally spent at Na-
liant o: Pcppcrcll, at both places. he has com
try seats most genial to the pu>uits of an au-
thor. Mr.. Prescott is as systematic in his
studies as any Boston merchant, and as great
a n>cr of the minutes. rs many have learn
ed. he was 50 unfortunate a> to lose one of
his eyes while in Harvard College Bv this
loss. the other eve became weakened through
ovcr-work, 50 that, 1rucf"'n'y. he has written
his Immortal histories as the blind write. OF
with an apparatus such As they use.
And that he has scarcely the appearance,
Of any difficulty of sight. and recognizes hi,
friends in the street with that sinrlc faithful
eve. Indeed. the observer mirht rcrarl hi:
ewes as fine as one could desire. Mr.. Pres
colt. when engaged in writing, writes rapidly
averaging about seven of the printed page:
of his volumes daily.
His secretary copies his manuscript in ;
good plain hand for The printer. He is nov
diligently composing a history Of Philip ii
His private library is very valuable one
particularly in the department ofall that his
tory can throw any light upon the subject
of his present and past investigations. Hi
, library contains nearly 5000 volumes II is
picture Of a room, that the proprietor hat
constructed for his special use, as he did hi
study. some distance above it towards tn
| heavens, where his beautiful compositions ar
produced.
That Mr.. Prescott with his physical EN-
r barrasSmcnt. has accomplished SO much tow
ards forming an American standard litcratur
Is quite a marvel tnother wonder is. tina
though he has been confined to his books an
his study for forty years. as closely as mon
to his cloiSter. he has nothing of the schola>
: tie manner. but the ease and polish of GER
tlcman wholly in socicty.-Eo>'on Cor. ot II
Journni ot' Commerce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17

all the impulses Of a poetess, but with all the
reserve of an old fashioned gcntlcwoman,
strong within her, his daughter was placed in
the position of one who had to "stavc oil"
want and sorrow from the parent tc whom
she was devoted, by turning her choice and
peculiar gift to account in authorship.
Educated in London boarding school,
which seems to have had the peculiar Gift Of
"brinSing out poctesscs, Miss Milford first
presented: herself to the public in three vol
umcs OF poctry-onc South Sea romance,
after the fashion of Scott. 1t was by chance
,uat she afterwards fell on the veins of coun
try life, scenery, and manners, on the one
hand-and on the other, Of high tragic pas
SION and action, which orr village and her
plays in verse scvcrally represent. The sto
rv Of these las been told too frequently and
too minutcly by herself in late publications
which have passed through our hands for it
to be necessary for us to dwell more minute
" on them now or to cnumcratc the works
that made laborcr> cottage with duchcss's
ilowcr garden, three miles from Reading, a
place of pilgrimage to some OF the highest
and most accomplished pcrsous in Europe
Bat we must add tha. Miss Ml,.ord's works
did not represent al. her gifts, produced as
they were under sharp pressure, and at mo-
mcnts when it was filter that the body Of a
delicate woman Sho,,lI have been at rest than
that her fancy should have been "oalcd into
cxcrtion. Her letters were charming; her
conversation was >hrcw,l, racv. and elegant
full OF pcrtincncc in its aIlu>ions-tull o: an
cclotc in its rccollcc:ionS. She was "A faith
iul and cheering friend to those She loved
She bore up against the trials Of a hard and
ill-undcrstood life with sweetness and Vi
vacitv such as could have made strangers
imagine that there was nothing to bear She
was well read in old ngli>h and French lit
cruturc. Not lonr after her fathers tlratl
her own health. which had been shaken hv
her dntilul attendance on him. bcyan to fail
and the illness which carried her away was
slow, painful, and !i>p;riting. Bat her sweet
ness of temper and her bri.htncs, Of minl
never failed hcr 20 the last since only a few
hours before the news Of her ,iccca>e reached
he friends, they had received greetings and
tokens in her own HANDWRITING showing
hot merely that the old kind heart was not
>ourcI bv suffering, but that her sympathie,
had not been contracted by narrow fortune
age. and pam. There are few of whom sur
viving friends will long think 50 allrctionatc
" and 50 chccrfulv As o.: Mary Russell Nit
C,.,e. f...c ,l,.N I
' library Of healthy and real English litc,a
turc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17

81 ~ 7
...ot wv.
,,1 ,o, -. .,a.l n.o..'
,,,,,,
,;, !,
saw. who knows how 70 rocon,;ic y .so soon.
;,', ,.or.r,,,;,,;,,r L.. ;; a..
true secret of education"
IENI>G'S Er~iDrNcE-Thc house at
Sum, side. in which Wa>hinc cton Irving lc-
sides, is one he built some three years ago.
1t is about two and a halt miles below larry
town, directly on the banks Of the Hudson.
Ii Is built On the site OF The Van Ta>>cl
House. In fact, the new structure includes
aportion OF the old walls At an earlier
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-02-17
VOL. IS---NO. :}2.
Tbc Californian,
Cu WICK n RAN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

OtllCE....kirrEEDGE \ CuIEY'S Building 81
Vry-ppp"~it" the "St. Iohn.bury- Hou>o''
TEX HS...Sl 30 per annUin. if paid within
year; $500 il pIrin"ut be- DELAYED hcyond
90. t.:iir NJ paper Discontinued until AL arrc;,r
..- pjii EXCEPT ~ 'hc o,tiu oi ,he ,lh. .hnr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
IlGS. JAMES CAMPBELL.

Postmaster General Campbell was on a visit
TO Phladelpha last week, and received cor
dial and enthusiastic welcome. Gn Friday he
rode down to the Navy Yard, where he was re-
ceived with a salute of seventeen guns, as
mark Of respect for the high official position he
holds in the Government The Judge arrived
at the Bedford Springs on last Tuesday even
ing, much to the qualification Of bis numerous
friends. A more honest, efficient, and couFte-
Gus officer never held position at Washington.
His management of the intricate aud coinplicat-
ed affairs of the Post Office Department will
favoraaly compare with that Of any other man
ever appointed to the responsible trlst. In fact
IT is generally conceded that he has been the
most aborious officer ever placed at the head Of
that Department. Amidst all his duties, howe
yer, be never fails 10 treat those who call upon
him with the greatest respect and attention,
trait to BE- found in the character OF the fewest
number Of our public men.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
BEDFORD COUNTY, IS.

At an Orphans Cont held al BEL
ford in and for the County. on the 4lh day Of
MAY, A. d, 1888, before the Judges Of the slid
Court
On motion Of d. Fl. HOFIUS, Esq, the Court
grant role on the heirs and legal represents-
tireS of Simon Claar, late Of Union township,
deceased 10 wit Frederick Caar, Catharine,
intermarried with Henry C. Feather, who are
OF age: jacob and Maria Claar, minors above The
age OF fourteen wears, and Samuel, Aaron, kr-
becca and Susan minors under the age OF four
teen years, TO be and appear at an Orphans
Cont TO BE- held al Bedford, in and Tor hr
County Of Bedford, on the first MONDAY, The
third day Of September, A. D. 1883, to accept
or refuse 10 take the real estate Of said decrasd
at the valuation which has been valued and aY-
praised in pursuance of writ of partition or
valuation. issued ont of said Court, and 10 tir
Sheriff of said County directed, or show caase
why the same should not be Sold
IN TESTIMONY whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the Seal Of said Court, al
Bedford, the 9th dav of MAY, A. D. 1880.
d. WASHABAUGH, H, Clerk
Attest Hugh Moore, Shf.
August 3, 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
The true Policy for grt.e vgE,sgs.

Gy~The following article from the Mary
land Republican, staunch consttution-loving
Whig journal, is well worthy the attention OF
the old line Wings Of Bedford county
at would Be folly in the extreme for The
shattered remnant of the whig party to attempt
an independent organization, Tor large nlaior-
ty OF IFS members have gone over Ia the know
nohings hat such is not the case with the den-
ocrais. They are formidable in numbers, and
firmly resolved to inierpose their whole strength
for The projection OF !fJ Constitution against the
assaults Of It's know-nolhing invaders. Can the
conservative wings OF Maryland, step upon the
broad platform OF the Constitution, aud stand
side by side, with their democratic brethren
battling with the common enemy OF both, and
IN defence Oft rights of conscience, and Of
civil and religious liberty Ii they can, then
can the union be practically consunmated.-
'Ehe democrats will extend to them the right
band Of fellowship and welcome them as con-
frdrratrS against a common foe. What are the
obstacles to such union!
They are only such as high-tonrd, patriotic
mrn, determined to BE- guided in the bestowal
ol their snflragts by an intelligent regard for
The public veal, should spurn. All former
differences between the two parties have been
Jet at rest by the judgment Of the country in
behalf of Democratic measures, and there re-
lans no obstacle 10 union Of the friends Of
be Constitution which is assailel in its most
tital parts by dangerous cabal against which
BE democratic organization affords the only
iope OF a successful resistance. 1t seems 10
Is that the question, with conservative, con-
wings, is narrowed down to
his, whether their rePugnance to the name OF
democracy Is greater than their devotion TO
he constitution. 1t were an insult TO the
more intelligent part Of them, at last, 10 sup
'oSe that their prrjudlces would overcome their
Judgment"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE,

Stnaie in Cumberland Valley Townd;.
Bedford County, Penna., about nine miles sc.,r r'
ei the Bedford Mineral Springs, on the n,,J.'
road leading to Cnmberland--
Viii be- offered at public sale. at the g..
House, IN the town of Bedford, on TUESDAY =
4th day Of Septemhe'r next, at one ocloct D
NJ, all that valuable tract or tracts or a.,
situate as above described, and contan;n,,
per connected survey, $50 acres and 65 psr1
ches large portion OF which is tue best ouaJ-
ty of land for agricultural purposes.
The farm or farms are also very desirabl. G.
anY person who may wish to devote port,o,,
of time to The raising OF stock, having tber.oa
two or three streams OF never filling spring Va
ter running through the whole leaglh Of tho
tract and large quantity OF meadow land
The farms also very well tin.berrd. and H..
clear land at this time in good state OF cpIt;y,-
ton, and Among the most productive lands n
the county.
The said tracts of lands are portion Of H..
real estate Of the Hon. JOHN TOD. DECEASED
and the title 10 the same Is undisputpd. AM
person who may desire 10 examtne the pron-
erty can do so by calling upon Mr.. Ballzsr
Fletcher, who Tdsides on the lower farm and
title, &c. reference is made to Hon. I0g
MANN, Of the town OF Bedford, or 10 the nm
drr>igned at Harrisburg, Pa.
GgCCNDITIONS CT SALE The p,r.
Chase money will be divided into four equal
payments, viz One fourth 10 be paid in cash
on before The lst day OF April next, al wheh
time a deed of conveyance will be made 10 the
purchaser or purchasers, and possession given
the balance ofthe purchase money 10 he d.
vidrd into three annual payments, wittovf in
ierest, 10 be secured by bonds and mortgage on
the property. A small portion Of The hrsi paw
mvnt->aY flom three to five hundred dollars
viii BE- required to BE- paid in cash at The lla.
of executing the contract Of sale-thp balance
Of said payment at the time specified for dtIn-
erng the deed and giving possession.
Further time on fine back payments can be
had if desired BY tITe purchaser Of purchasers,
provided he or they will agree 10 pay Interest
on the money after the time specified.
JOHN H. BRIGGS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
August s, 1888.
BEDFORD COUNTY, S..

At an Orphans Court held al Bed
ford in and for The County of Bedford, on Ill.,.
fifth day OF May, S55, before the Judges OF the
said Court
On motion of O. f. SHANNON, Esq, the
Court grant rule on the heirs and legal rpprr-
s-ntatives of Abraham Sparks, late of West
Providence township, drceased 10 wit =
Sarah Sparks, a sister residing in Bedford Couu-
ty. Pa, Hannah a sister intermarrr-I with
Solomon Halar, residing in Bedford Coanty,
Pa, Joseph Sparks, a brother residing in Burraa
County, Illinois; James Sparks, brother re-
siding in Rock-ISland County, Illinois Mary,
a sister and the widow of Baltzrr Morgert, de-
ceased, residing IN Bedford County, Pa; Deli
lab, sister intermarrird with Uriah Hughes,
resuiing in Bedford County, Pa: Rachrl, ,;-
Ter intermarried with Moses Kennard, residing
in Athens County, Ohio; Solomon brother, re-
siding in Bedford County, and the issue olJohu,
decreased brother, to wit Sarah Sparks
siding in Rock Island County, Illinois; and Ra-
Ghpl SPARKS. Efiah II. Sparks, DrIilah Sparks,
w i'iiam Sparks, James Sparks and Jotn Sparks
all residing IN Bedford County, and all Jpin.
minors all of whom Excerpt Sarah.J have fr
Their guardian William States, to be and appaar
at an Orphans Court to be held at Bedford, il
and ior the County of Bedford, Oh the first Mon.
day, third dav of September, A. D. 1853, to
accept or refuse TO take the real Estate Of said
deceased at the valuation which has been raluyd
and appraised in pursuance OF a Writ Of Pad-
tIon or Valuation, issued nut of our said Court,
and to the Sheriff of said County directed, Or
Stow=raGse why the same should not be- sold.
IN TESTIMONY whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the Seal of said Court, at
Bedford, the 9th day Of MAY, A. d. 1853.
d. WASHABATGH, Clerk.
Attest :-Harh Moore, Sheriff.
August 3, 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03

TnE NATIONAL Organ, the organ of the
know-Nohings, takes the Pennsylvania State
Council to task for inSubordinatlon, and declares
that 'thr members of the American Order have
incurred solemn obligation 10 abide by its
DEGREES" The following is its language:-
The PENNSYLVANIA ScHISu.-It has usually
been considered that party which accepts d
representation IN a common convention, is bound
by the act OF that body. II is moreover kaown
tint the members Of the .Hmn5mn order haye
incurred q solemn obligation TO abiJe By afs de-
crees. In violation, as we conceive, of both
these principles, large section of the American
order in Pennsylvania has separated ITSELF and
whilst it has adopted the greater part OF the
National Platform, it has repndiated that clause
which proposed the settlement Of the most dan
gerons durstion that has ever presented itself to
the American people.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
NOTICE.

Sarah Iiams by her In the Court OF C'a'-
next friend David mon Pleas in and Tor
Howsare, vs.. Richard the County of Brdot!'
Hams. 70 Richard September Term, 1872
Hams the defendant No. 81 Sue Libel DF
above named. Divorce.
BY virtue OF an order Of the said Court neFr
by notify you that you are requested to aPPT'
before the same, on MONDAY, the third Gay
of September, A. d. 1885, at Bedford, to aus
wer to the complaint of Plaintiff preferred 10 'A'
suit.
HUGH M00Rt'
High Sheriff Of Bedford County
August 3. 1888.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
"The pillShnrg iIninn..,

The Pittsburg daily Union-published by Thomas
J. keenan, & Co.'s of the best papers in the
State--decdedy the best IN Pittsburg. IN fact
il is now the only reliable democratic paper in
that city. Our readers will notice that nearly ali
elegraphc reports from the GETTYSBURG Dali
ly Union" The EAion is Democratic 10 the core
and free from all suspicions of being under Know
Nothing control. Any person desiring an excellent
daily paper could not do better than send for the
Union. Price 50 per annRm.- lpay1es52fg Messen-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03

Bg-we invite especial attention TO the valuable
Real Estate advertised for sale in the Gazette Of TO-
day by JoHx n. BKrGGs, Esq, Of Harrisburg The
lands certainly among the most va liable IN Bed
ford County, aud the location beantfuland healthy
Persons desrous Of purchasing Real Estate eond not
do better than turn their attention TO this offer.
D7y~ The reader is also directed to the advertise
ment Of Judge NoBtK, who offers for safe very val
uable farm IA Woodbury. township.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
STAYED AWAY

From the Washington Hotel. in Bedford, on ias'
nesday week, two Cows, red and the DINER " -
the red one had heIl--the black one ,.o w.
White head. ANY person who can give ih'p'" snj
concerning them viii be suitably comPeUsa'e"'
receive the thanks of ,or
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
SCHOOT, NOTICE.

MISS 4. S. PROCTFR will resume the duties of
her school in the Lecture Room OF the Presbyterian
Church. on Monday the Goth day of August inst
and respectfully sohcits share of the pablc paro-
mage
Aug. ..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
i E III 0 c R 4 TIC
COUNTY MEETING.
GRAND EEass Fgeefing
mocracy Of BEDFORD County will

n the Courthouse in the Borough of Bedford on
1ONDAY EVENING of the approaching County
'ourt for the purpose of nominating Ticket TO be
Imported at the next election, and to adopt such
neasures as may be deemed necessary to secure its
triumphant success at the Polls As there will be no
malsamatlon in the formation of this Ticket--no
owing of the knee to any principle not recognized
. the creed ofJEFFERS0N, JACKSON, POLK and
lERCE, il IS earnestly hoped that every man who
tll adheres TO these glorious old land marks will be
resent to give force and countenance TO the pro-
fedInss. MI who stand opposed 10 Know Nothing
Fn-who repodate he abominable acts of the late
egislaure-and who desire, honestly, the Triumph
! DEMOCRATIC PRlNClPLES--a cordially in
1ted TO attend. number of able speakers will be
'esent to address the meeting.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
Proposed increase in Penn.ylvania,

TVdTIa, ,,IJI
In this crisis the only hope the country has
is in the election Of a Democratic Legislature
whose integrity is above suspicion. The pro-
pie can expect nothing fom Gov Pollock 10
save them from BANK DESPOrISM!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03

We find the following announcements of appliea-
tons that will be made the next Legislature for an
increase of the banking capital OF bis State.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
TIE ELECTION OF GENERAL JO. LANE.

:
under the name oil ow-Rotbing>, great hopes wire
entertained and many predictions made thut the in
domiiab!e General Lane, oil Oregon, would be defeat
ed in his rarvass for rpelectIon TO Congress- butfhe
result has been his complete and commanding tn
umph The Democracy have been victorious through
oui the Territory, and the majority of Gen. Lane
about / SEQ. The Democrats me; all the great j.
sues boldly. They fang their bannersio the breet
Inscribed with hostility otbe whole creed OF know
Gothingism, approved the fearless administration q
Franklin Pierce, and endorsed the Nebraska bill ad
the Baltimore platform. The enemy, led Oh by Nh
ior Games (vho can now boast of having Leen twre
cay,iured--once by the Mexicans, and once by pe
of the conquerorS OF the Mexicans,) made m0st
desperate struggle against General Lane. They
spent thousands of dollars their orators patroed the
Territory, and with the circns shoes and Other
frolics. and the repetition OF the most outrageous
SANDERS against the old hero, they managed 10 Goa
iesce every fsD iacI ION, and discomfort against hIm
His unfnchins courage and undyng perseverance
were, however, too much for them. tie did as he
did at Huena Vista, when he was IN the van o dan
GER aud may claim 10 haze achieved victory ohy
next 10 that OF Virginia herself. Well may our cDr-
respondent. writing nom Oregon, say: ',There Is
no more living or competent organization ia oppo
sition 10 the true democracy of the country"
What hope-cheering prospect is ths The le.
rnocracy of the United States speaking the same
truths united upon the platform, as we'll nfht
ar off forests OF Oregon on the coasts OF Maine as
well IN III SdiliOfnla, as Wen III tue NNts
as in the East. And what contrast il is 10 the Jon-
hctng and distracted councils Of the many-haaet
opnosition which tremhes daily for fear of falling
TO pieces from It's corrupt divisions.-W WashHs
toe Union.
The Kentucky Yeoman thus notices hf
manly, patriotic stand taken by Hon. Jame B
Clay in the prrsfnt political crisis
"Mr. Clay has declared himself, we unier.
stand in favor of the democratic ticket in the
present conflict, and while il reioices the know
nothing heart of Hon. Garrett Davis 10 its In
most core-to use his own phases-to hear tha
Andrew Jackson Donelson, nephew of old Mrs
Jackson, has sworn allegiance TO Sam, and riad,
Hlndoo speech, we Of the democratic TaHy
can point with nobier pride TO the lofty posi-
sion assumed by son and heir of old Hal. Dtnel
son has not drop OF old Hickory's blood in hi
veins, but the son Of Henry Clay is 'bone Q
his bone and flesh Of his flesh Of that old states
man. Young Clay acquired his political opin
ions from noble and pure wing sonrce-iror
the great fountain OF whig principles. He in
| bibed them with his mothers milk. He ha
| treasured up, and now stands gailantly in de
! fence OF, his fathers precepts. Is there ma
who blames the son for generating the memor
ofhis father of such father ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
Nuts, Stafford Co., ' a., {
July p, 1855. !

DEAR Sir In passing through Pennsy lvania Few
weeks since on tour OF preaching, | saw several
Nos of yonr paper the Beifori Gazette, with which
we'll pleased, and have ronclnded to propose an
exchange with You. If agreeable 10 You, send tue
Gazette directed 10 ssZion's Advocate.
! brought home with me a copy OF your paper con-
raining the letter OF Rev. iolN A. Collins, with
which | was so much gratied that have bad 1t
published and circulated freely IN the Old DOMINION.
Mr. {. is not of MY denomination, but l receive
TRUTH no matter from whence II comes
Respectfully Yours,
JOHN CLARK.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
Letter Of Rev. John 4. Collins.

Gg- The eloquent aud mastery letter written by
Rev. JoHx A. Collins, and re-pndfi,ted IN the Bel-
forl Ga-ettc a few weeks since, is going the rounds
of the press Throughout the length and breadth OF the
land, with commentaries OF the highest character.
\ letter from al eminent minister OF the Baptist
Church. well known in Bedford County, is before us,
from which We make free lag before readers the
following extract
Rrtr.r,,r MI StatInrh Co. Va.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03
atIIFNlIfF' -ttFftt II y III - ~
months of May, June, and July, 1851.
Amount that fell during the
months oil May, June, and July, lS55.

The warmest day, during the months OF May,
June, and July, 1888, was The goth June-Ther. 81.
Tie waTtgest days, during the three months Of
May, June, and Jaly, 1851, were the goth aud 2lst
Of July-Tber. 700.
The warmp>t day, during the three months of
May, June aud July, 1865, was the 20th OF July
Their. 90.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-08-03

~ A correspondent of the Lancaster Intel
ligencer sayS-es'Fhe candidate for Governor on
the Know Nothing Ticket Of Louisiana is a
ROMAN CATHOLIC, and boasts oft at that"
G~Thp Rev. Mr. FULTON will preach in
tie lutheran Chnch on next Sabbath evening.