davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-18
.a '. Ia
VERANDAH CONT
r Y E CO Mt
nNTRE LES RUEs CHARITIES TT LEVER,
NLLE-ORLEANS. a.t'@..h

MADAGHG33
Il l'honneur d%'annoncer d ses aa,is Of a,
public Ell general qn'elIe Went da fairs
remettre a neuf ct d'arranger, pour Ia plus
grande conimoditd des PEI sonnes qui Pho
norent de leur confiance, H8s sH'1
1ean@oo1v9 pAmdAh 0nnnoa
Rue Cont 26 entire Cha,tres ri Le,s.,
Outre lie grand notnbre de clanire.
ct de cabinets qui peImct de rceevoir 100
a 125 personalities, on ,ro,nnvera dass
Get hotel de wastes ct confortaktes sp,.ar.
telnents pour families a a..Q
La maniere don't Get ttablisscmeni ct
tom sous, tous les rappor. S, les soins don.
mes aux vovage,,fs, TT par drssus tout ID
qnalite ct Ia noUveatte des NETS don't Ia
table est %fo,rnic, a,,ssi bipn que lea soins
appories d lenr preparation, liant e,psrsr i
Nine Georges qu'elle aura eonIme par Ia
passe, le bienveillant patronage dcs ci,o-
yehs de IL Nile. Orlean u de mn mes
les habifan!s en-. general. '~ao1@e222ts h'sE
Nine Geosses profile de cette occasions
pour annoncer que ses deeieelners q ssonnt1 ds
8 hei,res a o heureass ct leF diner az .
4 heures. ''.95t s''"t3'7i Diff hat
Les ehatnbres, y fcorppris Ia pensisa
sont aux pfixi isnivattsl - 4 par io0r:-
8 1 so ct 3 Q paf jour, smvant lcur i'm
portance. etsi 81 e3aef 5di 5ssA4.44uoG htm
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-18
COLLEGE MILlTAIRE DU SUD

COLLEGE MILITAIRE DU SUD
EFT EcobE ..cLAssrouE Er coMMERcIALE,
II Est PNsCNlOegzN
Sous la suriuendasce du cnpifaiine Walshe
X. n. s. deruefen,ent President de fa-
caden,ie d'eramen milttaire de Levec-
ksnhan pres ne bondres], auteur d'n"
C%athechisme Militairc etc., dssiste par
des professors conpslcnts ct capri
mentes.
lie College sera ouvert lie Ter Juliet 1854
ct lie cours d'etude embrassera une education
complete, en- anglsis, en- ~irancals, en- allemaha
en- espagnol, dirige par des professeurs ORGY
saires des dites c~ontrGes, en- Hebreu ct les
Ianpues de POrient, Ell arithmttlque, mathe-
matioues, la tenue des ~livres, 10 genie, larpen-
tage, lastronomie, Ia navigation, la Pllliosopille
ella chimie
La plus grande attention sera donnte aux
mnurs, aux manieres, aux habltudes ct au Ian
re des elevcs, on Ieur donnera Ell tout
temps tous les SONS possibles. En- obeissant a
Ia discipline militaire, on ~s'assure la proprete,
Ia bienseance, de bonnes manleres ct la ponc-
tualite. ~ -.
Les eleyes feront tous les apres-mldi quel-
aues exercices militaires simples.-ns auront
hin, ,ras ooumoIn
usage duane cnara ura s,r =, r;vage de Ia mer.
IT, rs a,ahsorver ore les eaux d, la mer
et II est BON dopservet Iuo nlns fortes ct
Est fascagou,a, soiI :. s"nt nv autres Eta
Pius Pures ln ~: = 10. horIs Il, Lar
b'issemei1s ae pauis y + IL Nil. 0rlaans Of
A cause aa Vols'nasJ ~ ~ Of ds "a bsonne do
GO Ia Moolle, oe sa sa.uu,au' 5as =, y;lles Of dos
ces associations Pefn'ele'seS "ea Wa,sbe
grandes communicates, 70 oSp, ss naports Ie H.
a ilnstance ue sGs pn.u,n, -, rn, tro,ve
On. oa .onosS des institutions du Nord.
tous les aVan,asts ueS =. io"rs nrs; nd,ces 10,
sans leurs ihhuehce' o' t'0u''
caux. +'-.-
TERMES'
Pension, ~5lanchtssage a ense'g"enscnh
+@ S25
r.tar,os do t+' l2
~ Extras: 90
;o,s piano. violorn, aate etc. 8
1a dass;a s
IL ae'en' t sEa## 5
La o@hse' e,;., oxoo,ta .,
Aucune deduction ne SCI" % ~ iivees +. ~,
pier, les plumes' encfe etc., ssfon'' u" :"
prix oe iactuie. on nc 81, dc RIO nour
Les eleves Pa'erot tsia. o,o;l,ars lave-mains
fournlture ae ny lt u taar,n3 Are minis de- s
ct mous1iqua'res 9. .ees y. Isa - Jenv taies DO
servlettes, deux palfes ue M"r'' At ma @co,rte-
TGtlIGF3. uiC RidHuC |
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-18

Parti marion /. II a environ cina mois
dc Fhabitatien Dc NJ. Eugene Comeau, lie
Negro Alfred dc petite %lai1Ie, trapu, fort,
un Pcu yout66, ayant uIne cicatrice al des.
sus dune des paupieres, occasionnee par
tin couple pied de mulet.- Crosses levres
--Chcvthxo tresses 'ou moment DE son de
part. Slice Negro Sc troure ecroue dams
gtielqu'ure DIES tge6lcs de i'etat on sairait
bicn gre an shefifd e Ia p~aroisse on II pour
SO troaver den bonner avis q nos bu-
reaHxp oua Nj Eugene comeau. 1tt 5g !
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-18
BofSsI DEesCYrRE DU MOULIN
-4t5h IAyu James uKANE.

M..JAasy KANE preyient les shabi.antsl
de- Napoolto fvillo aet sda Bayou Iaafeiuarche
gn'iltrsnspoftefa da bois dansslc village
trois fois par ssTauine, 10 mardi, 10 icudi,
etto1 sainedisf lIsoute personne yqui .vsu-
drag contractor svec lui 10 Tencontr era d,
Napoldonvillc icsiDurs ci dessus ,designds.
PrdvisHt 6salement 10 public que
son depot est situ6 yis-a-yis 10 magasin
do NJ. Nathan Webster ct que ce dernier
est ,autorise d trailer en- son absence
avec aaliconqus Sc prssenteraas pour acheler
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-18
Jean JACQUES DUBREUlLH;

-
lean JACQUES DuBREUILHi
i 9Infoftne 10 publicsaqfa dater de- &c jjeE
iIn'anplns aucunsinterdt dunn lea. keSzM
Hotel y isitu6l d Rainceuryille. qlfen eogs
sequence II ne scras ngIep.antuFespdlfsao!s
de- 90 quissera fais poserieursmeht \, N
Jer 1855. Sod y s,rg.I /. punREYyiuIHB. i
II 7E7TgT {. Ct BL1VEHaFD.,
E:uc.nteurs COMMISSIONER plr ' pstatt asllsle!
lee services de feur p+ofossasohh { tots len
amis eta tods les h~abiiants1de cstte pasoassss
Pour les conditions s'adrsssef Ala naisse.
de cour, ioa On les rencontrera elagues lo1I
non feria danslsss buIeaux. da Crefisr H@
Ass'sssto tisAoa - sop ii lssta l~aGttgaI
g z. II .pFa4l - ,allun6f 81
49, 3&f sa{eEof agsl9 III snEb gEI99TsI
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-18
ToMBEs EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBREs

8#t@E HE#4 ri. Il ANFfEE#E4
TOMgES EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES
- Z SIEUR Is. F. pLTTEN, connu depuis
IL plusieurs anhees par les nombreux ouvra-
sss, qn'il q fats dams le cinetiere de cette parois-
90. ct cenx des paroisses ayoisin ina nfes. a lhcn
usur de p~revenir SEES anis ct le public en- gene
al, quill Went de ~recevoir du Nord de PAmeIi-
sue, ct de fItalie ,des marbles de toutes especes
Of qu,ilest pref d executor toute commando do
tounbes, ~caveaux de famille on monuments coz
c~ernant sa partie.nag assisfga 43 sael g99ts1e
"A emploie an clsoix des families, lie marbre Ia
pierre, ou lie, oois, ct Sc charge egalement dos
xrilles gu e~ntouragesde tombes, soft en- bois soit
snfer, Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres
ser chez Iai 81 PlatteHvillea cote de PEgliset Pa
~roissiale dsl'AssomptioD. Ses prix sont des plus
modcres.. sfs4 e aF6A5D
- e, ARABASSE.. a8A
stHfa aC.aD ontiste lie Paris. l7uos4ftts
Al.sc,SA = M.-olxaun.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-18

EIVH klHaft aF45aH 4lV ot8l "a
3H9 aaaNFi SID @ JAQ .3I 1869
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

DANcIYG MEN FURNISHED TO ORpER.-
The following is a part Of n letter from the
Paris correspondent of the Courier dcs Elals
Unis
"Thcrc is at Joubert ST., No. 238, an In
stitutc where they furnish to order young
men to dance at parties and private balls
They are generally young dry goods clerks
whose awkwardncss has been removed by
intercourse with ladies' at the counter
They simply know how TO compliment
them OH their toilettes, h!causes them
TO be considered by the ladies', very amiabe
and quite witty. They are clot he'd, goved,
ruliisd, booted and prcsented stomac emp
ty! They cost louis head and with a
dozen you can have quite an animated dance.
Wednesday last, the Institute of Joubert
st. furnished one hundred and twenty-six
to the divers hops of the Chauss-d' Antin.
AS itappears, that comprised its whole num-
bcr. Th y are now hurryng up recruits,
Madame Ra-having engaged for herself
alone thirty for the Goth of This month,
twelve flaxen-haired, twelve with black
hair and six bald headed gentlemen.
The bald headed ones cost 25 francs a
head. They arc taught dignifed air,
and are expected to represent young mag
istrates, lawyers and young men of promise
worn out by midnight toll. There is a fine
looking old soldier, who has been decorated
with the ribbon of the "Legion Of Honor"
who will not furnish himself for less than
thirty francs, who besides requires Sec
ond pair Of gloves of his hostess at two
o'clock in the morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

The ALLIES IN CoNsTANTINoPLE.-T
London Times continues casting sharp
knives, not only at TIE British government,
but at the allies collectively. A correspoH-
dent at Constantinople writes that the en-
thusiasm there against Russia has quite
pessed away, and continues
UNiciolas came TO Constantinople, he
wouh not do more Than the Allies ha e done.
The Turks see the diminished consequence
Of their own rulers and themselves they
sec every building of size and beauty in the
capital passing into the hands of their ener-
getic allies and they look upon their coun.
try as already conquered, and the worst
calamity they had to fear as already upon
them. Little things make a great impress
sion upon them (; they are much mortified
that their soldiers are obliged to salute the
French and English officers, while the sen.
tisels of the Allies pay no attention to the
great Pasha. The naval barracks have
been cleared of their Mussulman tenants,
and the Russian prisoners installed there.
This the Turks look upon as an intolerable
insult, and assume, as proof, that even the
enemy, whom the Allies came to combat,
is more respected than the true believer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

AN ALLEGED DEfALcATIoN EXPLAINED.
1t is stated enormously in some OF the
Northern paper, that Gov. Price, of New
Jersey, isl Il driaultcr TO the government, as
a former puracr in The Navy, 10 the amount
OF S7O0O0. This is mistake. Price
was recalled from the San Francisco sta
ton some five years ago, and resigned his
commission. Ever since, as we learn from
the Washington Star, there has been
dispute between him aud the government
he claiming that the sum of 100000 was
advanced and paid over by him to his sue
CT ssor, which, if allow ed, would leave the
government in debt to him some 800 900
or 100000. The claim has not been ad-
miued 10y the government, as Mr.. P.'s
successor denies that he received the
money, although he gave receipts (through
persuasion, he alleges) that it was paid
over TO him. A civil suit has been COM
menccd by the government against Mr..
p, in New Jersey. II the receipts o! his
successor are rejected, Mr.. r. will then
be in debt TO the government, it is alleged,
will owe him a balance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

THE SARDINIAN IMMIGRANTS. - The
Sandman Consul has placed $4,000 in
bank to provide for the immigrants brought
over by the irigate Des Geneys.
The SOUTH IN BLossoM.-A correspond
ent, in writing from Charleston, =. g.,
under date of the 9th instant says:
"As you may readily conceive, every
thing here is spring-lke. Flowers Of the
most delicious odor and varied hues arc to
bel had in abundance. The peach trees
are in full blossom, and even the stately
magnolia is about opening its first bud to
the wooing warmth Of the summer sum-
Of the revolutionary palmetto | saw but
one. 1t is a out Is or 20 feet high, having
been planted about eleven years. But what
think you Of shad fresh frem these South
ern waters, and green peas that warn US Of
the coming aummer ?
"Charles,on is queer place, but not so
old as il looks. The dust of several ages
has gathered upon its houses since the
Revolution, giving ii an appearance of an-
tiquity that would starte geologist. Tie
streets are generally narrow, and the bous-
es have all large gardens, surrounded by
tremendously high walls or fences
That part Of the city which fronts the bat
tcry has some splendid residences a wide
and ~isd-ca,ching balcony projects from
every story"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05
Corresp ondence Of the Providence Journtl


Longerity-There are living in the
South part of this State, all in good health,
ten persons, the children of the same pa
rents and the only thildren they ever had
whose united ages amount to seven hun
dred and eleven, in the following order -
81, 80, TT, IS, 73, 10, GO, 66, 63, and 6S.
Their name is Tucker and they belong to
one of the most numerous families in our
State. The family have for great many
years occupied tract of land in the West
ern part of South Kingstown known as
Tucker town. 1t is somewhat remote
from the public roads, and is remarkable
for the variety and beauty of its scenery
Almost everybody in Narraganselt has
heard of the fuckers. They have some
peculiarities. But their honesty and straight.
forwardncss OF purpose have long been
proverbial.
II any Of your readers are curious to
know how the family have preserved their
health, we are familiar with the habits of
only one, the second son of Joshua Tucker.
now eighty years old. He has been hard
working farmer, fisherman aud gunner
not temperance man, but temperate one.
He is now somewhat afflicted with rhen-
matism, and the remedy which he takes is
to 90 down to the sea with his pole and
stand for three or four hours together in his
waist in the breakers "sam-humming," or
grand-humming," whichever is the right
term for that method OF fishing for bass.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

GOFFIcIAL observation-disclosures have for
some time been afloat of brokerage in office
by persons intimately connected with the
Governor duplicating the Administration, if
not Gov. Clark himself, in system of bro
kerage in executive favors, as discreditabe
as unusual in this State. These rumors
took tangible shape in the Assembly yes
terday. In the course of the discussion on
the Harbor Encroachment bill, (he ques-
ton being on the provision conlerring the
appointment of certain officers by the Gov
ernor) Mr.. Tamport of Ontario, put them
in the form of direct charges. He called
upon the supporters OF the Governor and the
Administration to meet those charges at
any rate il they were not true, to show
them to be so by committee of investiga.-
ton. 1t is noticeable fact, that no one
entered upon the defence, and that the call
for a committee was not responded to-
Albany Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

" WE are permitted to copy the fol-
lowing letter from n gentleman OH board
ofthe wrecking schooner l,io Grandc, Capt
Lee, which arrived here on Monday night
The letter is addressed to an owner in New
York
81 consider it my duty Io inform you Of the
loss of the schooner Traz,r, with all on
board this sad affair occurred yesterday,
about 2 l-2 p. m, off Monlaug Point, in
sight of all on board the Rio Grande. The
Teazcr was bound to New York, and was
some m les ahead of rs. The wind blew
heavily, and rs we began to pound on the
bar the sea increased against The N. wind
TO an unheard of sz, we succeeded in
fixing large anchors and swinging to them,
thinking the wind would soon East more
and enable us to run West. 1t auled
gradually to W.N,W. and at ! IL o'clock,
was blowing gale, Notwithstanding which
the ground sea increased TO anything
which have ever seen on this coast.--
l.2 O'Clock let 90 and nut for Moutauk.
when we came to anchor abou, IL at
night ; gale increased until daylight let
second anchor 60, as we dra. ..ged some. At
a. m.. Monday morning Teazer came
around Point and anchored about l-l-2miles
to leward of us. She went down as stat
ed above, and we could only look on as it
was no, possible for our boat to live min
ute in fact we felt that we could scarcely
take care of ourselves, We SION let both
our anchors slip, and dropped down to
within 25 yards Of her. She does not sink,
but seems to have filled and rolled over
She had a crew of four men. +. Cram
mer, Master; Joseph Brown, John Emme-
ry and Mllct Ragncr
While we were at auclIur off M0Mauk
saw cut-waler and figure head, supposed
TO belong to schooner Oregon; schooner
of about $50 tons came TO anchor much
damaged; dying glib boom, bowsprit and
forc-topmast gone
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

o. SoME of our readers suppose that the
account which we published yesterday OF
the proceedings of the grand Know Moth
ing Council, Saturday evening, was bur-
lesque, and was manufactured as a matter
of fun for the occasion we do not know
whether they came to this conclusion be-
cause the proceedings, as described, were
so ridiculous, or because the intelligence
came by novel machine, the Clothes Line
Telegraph. Whatever may be the impress
sion, we have only to say that there is no
joke about the matter all that we stated
under the Telegraphlc head by the Clothes
Line route, was strictly true, only we did
not describe it as fully as we might, for the
scene was great deal worse than we rep
resented it. Every Know Nothing who
was present is fully aware of the truthful
ness of the assertion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05


90 The Bishop of the Diocese of Rhode
Island has just completed visit to the
Churches of this City; having preached on
Saturday evening last at Emanuel Church,
on Sunday morning at Trinity Church, in
the afternoon at st. Mary's, Portsmouth,
and at Zion Church in the evening. Trim
ity Church Choir assisted the Choir OF Zion
Church, on this occasion, and thus increas-
ed effect was given to those noble old
Chants and Anthems, which for many GEN.
turies have been used in the Episcopal Ser
vice. The Rite of Confirmation was ad-
ministered in each Of the above Churches.
Lorgo Congregations were gathered on
these occasions, and the Sermons Of the
Bishop, as well as his addresses to the
Candidates were peculiarly solemn and i'm
pressive. Additional interest was impait-
ed to these services, from the fact that this
was the last time that the Rite Of Confrma-
ton would be administered during the in
cumbeney OF the present Rectors.
Bishop Clark has left most agreeable
impression on all during this his first Off
cial visit TO this portion of his Diocese.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05
From the "Ne,os" Of Tuesday.

IL WE had several applications yester-
day to purchase our Patent right to the use
of the newly discovered Clothes Line TEL
cgraph but we declined them ALL for we
have no idea of disposing of so valuable a
means of communication 10 mere polti-
clans. With patriotic and commcndable
public spirit, we intend to reserve the right
to our own exclusive use, 30 that our read
ers can have the benefit Of tho latest and
most reliable intelligence, especially in
times like these when there are 80 many
people who Know Nothing we consider
it our duty as a public journalist to en-
tighten them, and shall therefore use our
very best endeayors to acco conplish 50 lau-
dable an object.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05
An Interesting Incident is related by ,

An Interesting Incident is related by a
correspondent Of the Albany Argus
On the sidewalk in the broad avenue in
Albany, that leads from the Hudson river
to the Capitol, stood one day last week, a
marked and remarkable man. He had
numbered more than tour score years, and
those years were full of honor and useful
ness. Age had not dimmcd his eye, and
had but slightly bowed his manly FORM
Snow white locks crowned and adorned
countenance full Of intelligence and
benignity. A young lad, robust ac-
tive and bright as a sunbeam, came along
trundling a hand cart saw him atop to
catch look from the good and great old
man. Immediately he was recognized
words of kindness were spoken, and the
friendly hand of the venerable patriarch was
extended to him.
Never shall forget his graceful and de-
licate acknowledgement of the coveted re
cogntion. The little fellow raised his cap,
kissed the hand so kindly offered, made a low
bow and was off in twinkling. The MAN
was the distinguished President of Union
College the boy waa a nephew of Louis
X ssu!h. How charming to see age, dis
tinc,ion and undisputed eminence attracting
to itself not only the learned and influential
but the little errand boy as he dashes along
to do the work of his employer. How char.
ming to see children with such nice sense
of the respect due to advanced age, and ex-
alted virtue.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

TP Some Wings who have joined the
Know No,hings profess TO believe that good
will speedily result from this new political
organization, although it may not be appar-
ent to all just now. We differ entirely
from our friends in this opinion. Old par
ty predictions are too strong, and the love
for party principles is too fixed to be chang
cd by this mysterious organization. Take
our advice, and retrace the false step which
you have taken; yon will thus prove to the
world that you are true men OF honor, and
your rctracton will be the nobest and most
manly evidence Of your repentance OF
bad deed which was performed in an un-
guarded momen', or while your minds wee
underline influence Of strange but excu-
sable iniaiuation.
Wings and Democrats, Maine Law Men
and Anti Maine Law men, Nebraska men
and anti.N cbraska men can no more coalesce
even in Know Nothing Council, than oi
and water can mingle together Every fa'.
ton which has gone into the order, has
done so with the hope of political gain,-
and certainly neither can be foolish enough
to suppose that any one will give way in
the matter of nominations. Wings will not
divide the spols with Democrats, nor Maine
Law men with anti Maine Law men,-and
rice rersa. The Wing party is strong
principles, and therefore, why should any
of its members desert it? Truths and prin-
ciples are eternal they are more immuta-
BILE than our rock bound coast adhere TO
these, and no storm Of ianaticism, no whirl-
wind of delusion can ever seduce you from
the path of rectitude. Your duty is like
that of the gallant marincr,--the darker
the night and the wilder the storm, the
more imperative is it for you to be firm and
faithful in the discharge of your duty. The
political sky may be little cloudcd for the
present, and the moon and stars may be
temporarily obscured,- but persevere and
be firm and steadtast, and it will not be
long before resplendent sun will reillume
your course by day, and a peerless moon
and undiminished stars will guide you
through the night. Wings, be faithful to
yeur ancient and always conservative par
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

The FL Dorado was again fired at by the
Spanish frigate Ferrclano, when last pro-
c,edug hence to Aspnwall. The f.,
however, was at so great distance from
the steamer, that the balls did not come
within mile Of her. When returning to
Havana, the steamer was again stopped by
the frigaie, which fired gun to lceward.
and then requested that letter might be
conveyed to that port, which request being
complied with, the two ships separated with
the customary courtesies. - New York
Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05
SAM.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, 3d WARD
MOnd0u EpeniHg. .

M0nday ECeniHS
Brother CRAYsToy: :-Nothing OF very
special importance on the carpet this even
ing; our session is held at the Hall Of Pro-
lection En- zine Company No. 8, because
our brethren of the Fourth Ward are cnti-
tied to the old Distilery, this b. ing their
regular evening for lis occupancy.
Brother Edwin Wlbor has tonight with
drawn from the order. Your despatch by
the Clothes Line Telegraph Of our harmo-
nious doings on Saturday evening, at Ocean
Hall, was a perfect avalanche upon the
faithful, because il was so literally true
Many of us are pleased that the line works
SO well. Brother John G.. Altman talks of
declining the nomination for the Assembly;
| will advise you Of any change at the ear
liest moment. Some of the faithful desire
to have brother John Eldred nominated for
the vacancy, while others desire the nom-
nation of brother Seth G.. Bradford.
SAM.