davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-04
Short Sight; or, Myopia.

Near sighted persons are very apt te
stoop while engaged in study. To avoid
practice SO injurious to the figure and health
they should use high desk when reading
or writing, and if glasses are indispensable
such only should he used as are Just sufIi
cient to enable the parties to pursue thei
occupations at the ordinary reading dis
tance of about fourteen inches. Small
type, etching. microscopical pursuits, ant
objects requiring close inspection, should
be avoided; the individual should overcome
his natural tendency to cramped hand
and write boldly and freely. and be the
pursuit what it may in which he is engaged
possible distance should be maintained be-
tween his eyes and the object.
In all cases of myopia. and especially in
early life, or when the affection is Just com.
mencing, it is highly important thnt any
tendency to an over,supply to the eyes
should be counteracted by proper amount
of bodily exercise, and every opportunity
should be embraced for exercising the eyes
on distant objects. Near.sight is compare.
lively rare in persons engaged in agriopltu-
raj pursuits and is almost, il not quite un-
known among those civilized nations whose
eyes are constantly practiced in nomadic
warfare, or in the chase.
Near sight may be acquired in early youth
by the habit common to infants of approach.
ing their eyes very close to any object on
which their attention may happen to be en-.
gagged. Observe agroup of children learn.
ing to write and to draw-almost all will
be seen with their faces sideways and their
tongues in the corner of their mouths, near
ly touching with their cheeks the paper or
slate on which they are laboriously accom-
'plisbing their task. Many an infant bas
been rendered short-sighted, and may have
acquired squints, from constantly playing
with small toys; for as the vueal axes con-
verge when objects are held near the eyes,
frequent repetition Of this may end in
strabismus; and ! may here remark, that
strict attention should be paid to the posi-
tion of an infants sleeping. cot, and to the
attitude in which It is placed iu the nurses
arms, The eyes Of infants ever seek the
light, and many an unsightly cast has been
eptailed upon child by its being ALWAYS
placed with one aud The same side to I,t can.
die or d window. The light. in the nursery
should not be too much on one side Of the
candle, nor should candle ar 4 lamp be
10 placed il the evening. that the eyes of
the child are destroyed npon looking 1t q,
There il some Judgment in puttiSe chile
dren's books 10 good Bold type, il eproudfsg-
ing them 70 observe distant objects, aud 10.
viting thorn to, describe what. they see ID
landscapes. Nearsightsd Children are OTTER,
fond OF books, and love 70 pore over some
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-04

List h ad seen piano in the parlor be-
hind the shop. He opened It and run his
fingers over the keys; then, seized by sud-
den inspiration, he improviscd one of those
soul-toucbing symphonies peculiar 10 him
self.
AS he sounded the first chords, beautiful
young lady eLt.red the room. While the
melody continued, she remained speechless
and immovable; then as the last note died
away, she cried, with irresistible en,husi-
asm. "Bravo, Liszt! its wonjrous :"
"Dost thou know him, then my daugh-
teri" asked the jeweller.
"This is the first have had the pleasure
of seeing or hearing him." replied she; "but
1 know that none save List, could draw
such sound from the piano"
Expressed with grace and modesty, by a
young person Of remarkable beauty, this
admiration could not fail to be more than
flattering to the artist. However, after
making his best acknowledgements, Liszt
withdrew. in order to release the prisoner,
and accompanied by the jeweller.
"Gricved at his mistake, the worthy mer-
chant sought to repair it by inviting the
two musicians to supper. The honors Of
the table were done by his amable daugh
ter, who appeared no less touched at the gen
erosity Of List than astonished at his talent
That night, the musicians of the city ser,
enaded their illustrious brother. The next
day, the MOBILES and most distinguished in
habitants of prague presented themselves at
the door. They entreated him to give some
concerts, leaving it to himself to fix any
sum he pleased as remuneration. The jew
eller perceived that talent even in pecl,niary
light, may be more valuable than tho most
precious diamonds. Liszt continued to 20
to his house. and, to the merchants great
joy, he perceived that his daughter was the
cause ofhis visits. He began to love the
company Of the musician, and the fair girl
his only child certainly did uot hate it.
One morning, the jeweller, coming to the
point with German frankness said to Liszt.
"How do you like my daughter?"
"Shc is an angel !"
"What do you think of marriage2"
81 think so we'll Of it, that I have the
greatest possible inclination to try it,"
"What would you say to fortune oi
three million francs r.
81 would willingly accept it,
Well, we understand each other. NV
daughter pleases; you please my daughter.
Her fortune is ready. be my son-in-law."
"With all my heart'
The marriage was celebrated the follow
ing week.
And this, according TO the chronicles o
Prague, is true account Of the marriage o
the great and good paintist, Liszt.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-04
ABBEYILE c. H. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY
We are now at loss to know how these i'm

We are now at a loss to know how these i'm
mense herds of cattle subsist. in the dry season,
but suppose there are green villages and
fresh water farther in the country, and similar
to those near Vara Cruz. From this point, the
cor try gradually ascends. and presents the
same barren aspect until the eye seemed lost
in the distance. Far to the west, magic lakes
sprung into existence, whose margins were
overhung with forest trees, with their surfaces
dotted with innumerable Islands. While thou
sands of horses and cattle were seen shaking
their thirst in their crystal waters or grazing
quietly along their velvet shores. When the
fancy had been wearicd feasting upon these,
others still farther in the distance arose at its
biding. whose farther shores were lined will,
guided cities and towering castles, whilst lofty
oattlements and spires mingle their gddy
heights W it'll the clouds. This was tho most
beautiful illusion ever presented to our view.
And the pleasure of beho lding it was rather
marred, by our suffering thirst, which, it great.
~ served to aggravatc. This scene is fanci-
lul illusion, termed n mirage, and can only be
witnessed in tropical regions 1t is produced
by the reflection Of the sun, the dryness of the
atmosphere and transparency of the light of
the hrmament. l confess that never was
worse deceived, and would have been will
ling. like many others, to follow up the illu.
sion in search Of water. But thanks to our
Captain, he hailed to me in time to save me a
long jaunt for nothing.
Towards noon We descended into flat coun-
try bordering on the seacoast, which had every
appearance of former inundation, but now
was baked as hard as \ kiln of dried brick As
far as the vision could scan tie distance, was
presented grove of towering Palmettoes In
this magn i6ccnt forest we bivouaced for the
night. The mules and Artillery horses, cscor-
ted by the cavalry have been sent Fl We miles of
to water. In the mean time details from the
Brigadier have been sent out to dg for water
which :hey obtained near the sen shore, and
about five feet below the surface. It was any
thing else but good water when reached, but I
thought it the most delicious article I ever
drank. This evening we snt down to O sump-
tuous repast-Excellent coffee. fried pork, and
boiled pork and crac kers, to which was added
by way Of luxury boiled cabbage. The latter
dish was the occasion Of terrible havoc
amongst the tops of the Juvenile Palmettoes, as
we reclned around our evening fires in true SOL
dier-like style rehearsng the events of the pro-
ceeding day, we could not refrain CO ling to
mind the merry evenings we had formerly
spent at Charleston and Mobile, almost under
the shadows of these very Palmettoes.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-04
Maxine a NeedIe

I wonder if any little girl who may read
this, ever thought how many people are all
the time at work in making the things
which she every day uses. What can be
more common, and, you may think more
simple than needle? Yet, if you do not
know it, can tell you that it takes great
many persons to make needle, and great
deal of time, too:
Let us take peep into the needle man
ufactory. In going over the premises, we
must pass hither and thither, and walk into
the next street and back again, and take a
drive to mill, in order to see the whole
process. We find one chamber Of the shop
is hung around with coils Of bright wire of
all thicknesses, from the stout kind used for
Goldfish hooks, to that of the finest cambria
needles. In room below, bits of wire,
the length Of two needles, are cut by vast
pair Of shears fixed in the wall. A bundle
has been cut off; the bits need Strengthening
for they just came off from the coils.
mace, and then taken out and rolled back
ward and forward on table till the wires
are straight. This process is called "rnbbing
straight" We now see mill for grinding nee
dies. We 60 down into the basement and find
a needle pointer seated on his bench. He
takes up two dozen or 80 of tho wires and
rolls them between his tumb and fingers
with their ends on the grindstone, first one
end and then the other. We have now the
wires stragh and pointed at both ends.
Next is machine which Aattens and cutters
the head Of ten thousand needles an hour.
Observe the littls cutters at the head Of
your needle. Next comes the punching of
the eye. and the boy who does it punches
eight thousand an hour, and be does it SO
fast your eyes can hardly keep pace with
him. The splitting follows, which is run
ming fine wire through dozen, perhaps,
of these twin needless.
A woman, with little anvil before her,
files between the heads, and separates them.
They are now complete needles, but rough
and rusty, and what is worse, they easily
bend. A poor needle, you will say. But
the hardening comes next. They are heat
ed in furnace, and when red-hot are throwtii
into pan Of cold water. Next they must
be tempered, and this is done by rolling
them backward and forward on a metallic
plate. The polishing still remains to be
done. On very coarse cloth, needles are
spread to the number Of forty or fifty thou.
sand. Emery dust is strewed over them,
oil is sprinkled, and soft soap is dashed 10
spoonfuis 'pver the Cloth; the cloth IS then
rolled up with several etbsrs Of the same
kinl, thrown into wash'pot, to roll to and
fro for. twelve yhSpn or more. They come
ont dirty enoughs but after rinsipg, in
clean hotwsser, and = tossing in sawdast,
tbay look % .brightas can sbs, pldare ready
Ito sbesorted and put pps for id B. & But tbe
sorting and doing up 10 ipapers .you can,
fsDAKiHe, u quite awoskbyE itselfn VOC az. :,
as'sffr tgsto -r lstscsf ts5 RI Hss ,t's ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-02-04


If you see wife carefully footing her bus.
bands stockings, you may conclude that he
will not find it difficult to foot her bills.
An Irish lady in her will ordered her
body to be opened after her death, as she
was afraid Of being buried alive.
If man addicted to smoking marry a
widow, does it follow that hemust abandon
bis cigar because she gives up her weeds :
A man the other day declared he had
in bis time eaten so much veal. he was
ashamed to look calf in the face?'We sup
pose he never made use Of looking. glass.
Z You may wish to get wife without a
failing, but what II the lady, after you tind
her. happens to be in want of husband of
the same character7
An editor says, q: on our outside will be
found some fine suggestions for raising
peaches" We suppose that On his "igsids
may be found the peaches themselves:
With four metallic qrsllifcatious man
udny be pretty sure ofaorfdiy sucssss they
,aregold in bis pocket, silver ID bis tongue,
brass in his faoe. and iron in his heart. -.
ID. Appointment politioian, Of. this place e., once
wrote aseries OF essays toproye that aShsks-
pears had no genions;; but W Williarn il ss;lI
SBsbsrsd add BsDisnina bot, '-''a -, ~ :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

IA CUFANTNLftSf1IT,-0 sO1AOA1- WV
" NEAGIE i CARPENTER,
JII (Successors of the finn of W. d g. b. Neagle,)
Having associated themselves in partnership would inform
the patrons of the 6n the public generally that they
will continue keep constantly hand large and assorted
FURNITU R E,
At the Old and Well-Krown Stand
Nos. SO, Is and 30 Royal street,
Enrance-No. 81.
MATTRESSES, FEATHERS, FINE LooKING-GLAssEs.
And Every Description Of
HoUsEH FURNIT Q y,
-Comprising- ess5. lgS2
Rosewood Walnut Mahogany Chairs and Chamber Sets
in great variety
Springfield Bottoms,
| REFRIGERAToRs, ICF-BoXEs, etc., etc. 4s
.,coods pacb ed and shipped with the greatest
! NEAGLE, NEAGLE CARPENTER.
| ], O.. cARPEsrERS
Naw Orleans APRIL 1856 as ImdW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26
BAYLOR 4 CO.
nIIsECT TRADE

DIRECT TRADH... M ' = eo'
Notice hereby given, that claims which appear
ANN proper examination books Of Baylor
ca and iii claims may established by due Of
law will be promptly paid, with interest, in full.
This Is taken to inform the friends Of DIRECf
TRADE the correspondents of Baylor Co. throughout
The Cotton Districts during the coming business
advances viii New Orleans Cotton for
shipment Europe accompanied in all by
tees for the balances due each shipment
Cotton Bagging will be filed by direct importation
from Calcutta into the port Of New Orleans.
So the Cotton already sold can be Identified
account be made In LONDON
BY Public ard sent to those Interested 70 ssss
weights their Cotton and such other information -
will facilitate the matter. =,
All letters private as business relating to the
of Baylor Co.. and direct viii y ADDRESSED to
Notice OF Dissolution.
Notice hereby given that termination Of the copass
nershp existing according wrIen articles Of
nent between the the finn Baylor Co ha
dissolved sud the unfinished business placed In
Ecuiiaieu. U. u, bAfLUk.
Manchester, March. 1868. saAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

Deer Range January Is, 1885,
Agents o! the Southern Oil Company New Orleans-Dear
Srs: have been using very extensively upon all the ma
chney belonging to the plantation viz Sugar Mill En-
CINE Draining heels Pumps, Saw and Corn Mills, the Oil
manufactured from Rosin by the Southern Oil Company
find in respect preferable to amy other have also
know other equal in point of economy duration and
SERVICE
glad to notice the which attends the efforts
the Company and believe that in time this branch Of In
dusty will rival almost other among With the immense
forests which abound throughout The South will be dis
credtable people they do
almost untold wealth. Surely the South should encourage
every effort looking to her industrial efranchsemen from the
North in branch Of manufacture promises more
ban, than in this The appeal should be brought home
every Southern patriot and believe will be responded
to. Your obt servt
[Signedl MAUNSEL WHITE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

STATE LOUISIANA, !
Parish OF Orlesns, City Of New Oaleans.
Be remembered that the Fourth day Of May 1859 be-
fore the Undersigned Justice Of the Peace and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Henry Peychaud Pres
dent and Louis Barnett Secretary Of the Hope surance
Company of New Orleans who being duly according to
law depose and that the foregoing accounts just and
true ranscrp. from the books Of said Company
Il. PEYCHAUD, President.
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
Sworn subscribed before me- h, fourth day Of Nay,
1852 ARTHUR sAUCIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace of the Parish Of Orleans.
The Board Directors have this day declared CASH DIV
IDEND OF SEvENTY-THREE PER CENT. the capital
paid in of this Company of the net earnings of the
ending the 3oh April 1852 payable in accordance with Ar
tcie 2h of the Charter of said Company, olows TEN
PER CENT the amount paid in payable demand to the
Stockholders their legal representatives. and after the
18th May instant and the balance be credited install
nent on the unpaid stock.
H. PEYCHAUD, President.
s. PLAsSAN Vice President.
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary
DIRECToRs:
S. Plassan, Thomas N. Blake
A. I.aforest, Xiques
P. Malachee, b. Nautre
II. Kerpiop, George Heation,
Il. Peychaud. my6 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26


NJ J. 1G esa. 81 a. H.s
ss'f ssers.sy 5o::ph
1 " j. fks. Fa sT''s1 81 Ie.s ma Rs
10 i.
No; Odd Fslsvs' Han; oaisenzN y. Wssyssss.I.s.;
Psrrnanent Secretary; j. B. Hsuo Iressur:r
in 1asS s da so h
4 e ass s'
2s b. sssss
Gssa q JHe
IN Ss lGpsE s sss
nsnt Secretary; n Il Bone s. Tssssaler
room Ga sses " H.
Davis q IL. Wis%s Jr Secretary and Per-
evening i No; S Odd Fsilovs Hail. ohacsrs
i. stockton, Permsnsnt Secretary; ars-
room No Sdd Fsess Hail ssass
il
n oD sa r M Ts II
H. Rareshde Secretary Todd Tres.usr
ss Il ha r
NC; g. O. Bier, v. g.. A. D. Shaw, Secretary; Luther
TEMpLAR LODGE No. lemset. every Friasy evening IN
r. ODD Fos IA. 4 ma
Permanent Secretary @. DeCastIc Treasurer. Z - =
in asysy nj
ondon e. David sahusy
POLAR STAR LODGE No 10 meets every "Wednesday
GIuy seersarya puou.sat = ps
MAaNoLA rs LODGE No e meets every Tuesday evening
Faran N. g.; 1. Hucbet " O.; Geo. Beakely secrssry;
Joseph A. Brown Permanent Secretary g. Bousst Treas
=
INDEPENDENCE LODGE NJ; q mes.s every wsanssd.y
g. Krsbs n e. a. schsn a stessfe. seefssry
F. Kannera seeretsry;J N Otto Treasurer.
Sss
Eli es sssE
GERMANIA LODGE No. 70 meets every Tuesday evening
in stsr Hal Fourth his District spaha;
+ Burner Secretary John Weber, Treasurer
fssIs . M Il ns Tssg
Gs sDd psa " 81 nS a ca'
p1s
oi Permansns Secretary Caller TrsasaIsf = o.
Hermann LoDGEN No. 80 meets every Wednesday even,
Fsssshss; Sis%ssn ssss:s.sy:
II 9aS + s
vs.ndss Wilson,
MERoHANTs,1opeENo No. q meets every Monday even
N. q. Francis Rawle, q; Geo srsn. Secretary; W.
City
Permanent Secretary; Peter Siren Treasurer.
| - .Odd Fellows Rest,
| BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1859 OILERS: Gardner
Smith President Boullemet Treasurer Henry Bic. Sec
EMF DasiyS sss
g. G g. aanse Jsan Ray
VAULTS IN "oDD FELLOWS RES" may be procured
sgpJ Z st s & s,R
lows Hall, corner Of Camp and Lafayette streets
gss o1s AS " s;
hSdsrs Lodges assS to q S.hsr 500 SINGLE Stock
Vaults can not be opened unless certificate of ownership
first Obtained from the Secretary.
evenings oficers-J. NJ. Tracy &C = q Chanotte VIC
W.d hHfEsT j. e0'' fs'n H.
snS.ss
y. Rishe seefetsry schaaser Treasurer
dGgsE s z ss It
Ass p hssf 1ssn1 Clark Perm
Secretary .,' Norwood Tilden, Treasurer.
TRINITY LODGE No. SO meets at Trinity Saturday
nngs ts..
EXCELSIOR LODGE Nc q NESTS at Jhibod,nx on sa.ur,
y'G. H. CazenHvette secrea,y " Samoan, Perm. Secre
tary /; j. F. Thompson, Treasurer.
NEW IBERIA LODGE No, 50 meets at Negtown On Thurs
v Wy G JOHN Moore Secretary sisgei,
PRAIRIE LODGE No. 81 meets at Washington on satur
day evenings. Onicers-B H. Whitney. N N. Francois
Pit,e. N G.. John Reed Secretary; A. hllspaugh, Perm
Secretary F. Bouchez, Treasurer.
| CHENEYvILLE LODGE No. Al mee,s at Cheneyvile on
Monday evenings
G Paul Aossmon
| tary; j. II. Munson, Treasurer. r5---,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

Honma, December 6, 1858.
Mr. F. ". G. Cook, New Oreans-Dear Sir The Machinery
Rosin Oil from the Southern Oil Company, you
tober, entire satisfaction, journals being free from gum
and heat
For sugar house purposes it will do as well Eliminating
Oil. Thanks for the barrel sent me yesterday.
Yours respectfully,
lSignedl NJ j. BRENGIER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26
N. j. BRENGIER.
Commercial Cotton Press,
Notp nrlsapy Npuam har 1850

Commercial Cotton Press,
New Orleans, November 5, 1868
have thoroughly tested the Machinery Oil manufactured by
the Southern on Company the sides wrists and Journals Of
the Commercial Press and find it in respect
Lard OIL and fully equal any Oil have used
chnery 1t goes further than Lard OIL and is entirely
gum keeps the journals cool consider altogether
lubricator have during my experience fifteen
years engineering, and shall continue lis use
[Signed HENRY IEGRAHAM,
Engineer Of Commercial Cotton Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26

California Saw Mills, Third District, }
New Orleans, Nov. 16, 1858.
The Southern Oil Company-Gentlemen Having fully
tried the Machinery OIL made by your Company the
engine machinery Of the above mentioned Saw Mill
that highly approve of it lubri-
eating OIL being in my opinion fully equal aubreatpr
any Oil have used and in point of economy
less quantity being required and working perfectly free
gum.
[Sgned1 II. STILES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26
CHURCHES,

CHURCHES
": Duncan camps C. Basin.
CATHOLIC:
Annunciaion- Corner Msndev eandMorales.
Immaculate observation-disclosures on Canal.
[Jesuit'sl Common.
St. Louis Standardization Square.
ST. Anthony-Rampart c. Cont.
ST. Alphonse-St. Andrew, b. Live Oak and Laurel.
ST. Augustine-Bayou Road, c. St. Claude.
ST. Observation-Disclosures b. Seguin and Barthelemy, Al
gers.
St. John Baptist-Dryades, b. Cloand Calliope.
st. Joseph-Common, b. Marias and Where.
St. Marie-Conde, n. Ctsuline
st. Mary-Josephine, b. Live Oak and Laurel.
St. Patrick-Cnmp b. Julia and Girod
St. Peter-Marigny. b. Casacalvoand Greatmen.
St. Theresa-Camp opp. junction with PrytaniR,
st. Trinity-St. Ferdinand.
st. Vincent de Paul-Greatmen, c. Montegut.
Ursune Convent-Below the city.
CHRISTIAN Camp, Melpomene.
FIRST EGAT1ONAL: st. Charles. n Julia.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL: st. Peters-(Seamen's Bethel
Esplanaae. LEglist Protesante Francaise-Ranpart
Benvie. Christ Church-Canal, c. Dauphne St. Panrs,
Camp Gaennie ST. Iuke's-ercules Felicity road
Trinity-Jackson Puquemne. Administration Annun-
citation Square Mount Olivet-Algiers.
LUTHERAN Euterpe, b. Bacchus and Dryades. ~,
METHODIST Carondelet, b. Heva and Grod Fefcly hoaa
Chestnut. Moreau, Esghien Dryade Iefpsehale'
Piety c. Greamen Mnras b. Bienvileahu Cont SoIee'
Jackson St. Paul, (colored) Carroion, oarreiton'e
PkEsBYTERiaN: Lafayette Square, Prytana, c. Clio.
| Casacalvo, n. Railroad. Canal G. FrnnSin. fulton, n
Josephine. Prytania, Josephine Thaiia c. Benton
Boulcny, Camp, n. Cndiz ,,,
tant-CIio, b. Apollo and Nayades.
JEtIARIAN Prytania Gallope. Clio, b. Prytania and
Dry iies Terpsch .Nayades. Euterpe. sacchus
NJ Drvades
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-26
standing Cssassiesees.

STATE or THE ORpRR-P. O.. syp, Gsoexs w. Race Com
rnercia No. H. r. g. John Gfckard Louaps No. /; r.
G.. n MiTlspangh. Covenant No. II. ~ 7sssss'
JUDcIAL-P g. James Clonsh, gommsxctsl No. II; PC.
B. Dasilva Howard No. 49, r g. J. H. Wagner, Polar Gtar
No 10. ~ s. s.
PETirross AND ArrxAIs-P g. NJ j. q. Dunlap. Howard
No. -: p g. Thos Shields Union No 8; r. g. 8.I.Y.
Tower Commercial No. H. 80 e, sfs
LEsisLArvK-P O. r. Thee N. Blaze, CommsscIsl M 10;
P. q. Hoes Delta No. 10; r. g, J. n. Fasmsa6n
Germana No -. II. :.
FIEAscE-P G. NJ r. a. stetson, Southwestern No. N; r.
Or J.. J. Sherwood, Hope No. ~ p. @. George Drmeyr,
MaspnIfa No. r. ~
No. ~; r 9. Jos. West Louisiana No. Il r g. T. sehutsf
Independence No a ~
CREDENrIAIs-P. g. r. A. Denfse Louisiasa No. !; r
Edward Allen Orleans No. IL; r. g. r. j. Doh, Coanabas
No. "A. 49, n
All communications to the r. W. Grand Mastef Graud
shoud be forwarded the ONCE Of the Grand ssc
HExRy RrrR GRAND serretsry