davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
Lnfent Foretun Nar

WAsmNGToN, Feb. Il.-OhiciaI news from
FL Paso to January 18th, says the French
have not attempted again to march from
they would. President Juarez highly com
mends President Johnson's message. es-
peclaily that portion referring to the Mon
roe doctrine
letter from Juarez says the enemy IS
consuming his last resources, and becoming
demoEalized. 1t says, witLout the necessity
OF the United States taking part to the war
they VIII be able to obtain definite triumph
III the cause OF national independence.
Vera Cruz adyices say immense supplies
OF ordinance and ordinance stores gently
arrived have been forwarded TO tie Rpitaj
san Salvador advices to January goth. saw
the country IS free from political agitation
violent storm prevailed on the 9Th, which
unroofed houses at the capital
In Honduras the election Of Gen. MADEIRA
to the Presidency, was received with much
favor
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

II. L. H5'
& Co.,
IFerchaafs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

|Tug StOA
Manufscisa,
We arr
EST QUAJl1
kful for fors
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
NOBLE DIRECTORY.

cHoanas.
., cp 2 F.WEsT ( co
Pt htIuih h ting &c.,
---- AFPUFEEB,
r. r. H. BOoEs stationery sc.
" W. JOHN X. RANDALL,
Mercbaan b. >ho# Sc.
JOHN POLLOCK,
OF tHnq.
- 80 WICkS x RUTLAND.
~ EIVU mission LcrchdRts,
BUSH. GREER & BOGLE.
L. BREWER & co.
J. H. MATHEWS \ co.
Nof'hel LEDYARDS & 60.
obs. A. l.. Pope,
PRICE WILLIAMS & SONS.
"' H'. L0u7 +. WEST & co.
.sa 5. :. WEBB & co.
, ys,
- GEO COSTER & 60.
y, tfoo3s, FGpcipg Notions Sc
W. II. LEINkAUF & co.
~ rjr0c &c.
=. IRA W. PORTER * co.
ocrie@tc
4 EP3PERi ~ GO.
e arcbo reliant Idijoys,
BAARKE s, KIENCKE,
Ia Water s. All steal Igst1uacuts Sc,
La !. II. SNOW,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
rrncufnr,a N0ftce.

Letters testamentary of William Ia Iy
deceased; were ut the December term Iooo,
IF tbe Probate Court of Neshoba county
Mississippi, granted by the said court to
the undersigned All persons having claims
arainst said decedent are hereby notified to
S.S7asent them within the time prescribed by
ft aw or they will be barred.
Jaw - ELIZABETH X. TALLY, Ext
JAMES J. ODEN, Ex'r,
of the will of VIM. Tally, deed
t., 02xxSt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
IN ORLEANS DIRECTORY


r,.,,.. r.,,,,,.,
4 a"ss''H -bei'''"''
GRAY & NORRIS.
THORNllILL x kIGllA ,.hI,9
EULkERSON x McLAChlN'
Wh n ~. HAIR |, l,,, fS =. ~
AIKEN & RNNEY.
MOSES GREENWOOD " sun
j. ,, II, = V ,.1, ~ g. 30
u Ni14-'' ~
ETHTII. < THOMAS,
WMR. GREEN = hhoo.
ALLISON ~ bA' L.
u tom Factors and Commission Merchants.
DTrENAN Hill. & STRANGE,
ni,1GtN a. PATDtTJ.
LINDSEY & HALSMTTH,
Rof.g
~ % ,t,>-r>-
~ H. 1II.f,ln>- g. go
T. w " WINS wv
Pnnrpr pITr-IE
GtPTiW., m, ! -F'NvIS & STEWART
3D., E. lbosS
,,,,,-,,--,, 49,,
D. ~, ~, \ .S S,, SC. ?. ,o
~ : l,r1.TSHV
w. d l. '''.''
'' '"f'.'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

Gen. Longstreet very plainly expresses his
Jews of the situation" in private letter:
Il see that some of the public men OF the
Nth are still inclined TO doubt our loyalty
ot the South, and to hold us IN our present
condition for further guarantees mar can
we do to satisfy them! We are wliIils sI,s
anxious to do anything that Is "'htgo' -
p Institutional platform do not suppose
t6af there are thousand men in the south
who Who think differently from myself on II. tins
subject hi and / have my doubts whe the. +
there are as many as that who would would Iea ave
th he' Ir mic TO-DAY, if they were offered the
/ choice to go out or return upon Terms u
/ equality.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
~ ~ ~ VII
TERMS.
WEST TENNESSEE G0LLEEE,
JACKSON, TENN.

THIS Institution viii be re-opcned for the reeep-
/ ton of pupils on MONDAY Feb 18TH.
1t has been put in charge OF Rev W imam
I competent teachers. -, ,
Pupils in the preparatory department will be
Thoroughly instructed: and the more advanced
pms will be prepared to enter the regular college
classes at the opening of the Fall Session
For circular containing terms ETC. apply TO KEY
w ShcIfon Jan 2Sdlms
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
MEs. s. L. iIA3IBERLIN, Teacher in French.
AtEs. 4. Z. KIRKLAND,
I-a.--r IN EaE..sh Course and Nath-n.L.e..
Mss FLORENCE KEEP, Teacher in Music
TERMS FOR TUITION:
SPRING ERELL COLLEGE,,

FBNHIS Institution, well know this and in the
neighOoriEg States. had the good fortune 20
during the late war, Uuhurt aad unimpaired in
its efficiency.
The plan Of studies com prses the Commercial and
the Classical
The Commercial course inclndes the study o. the
English. French, SoaEIsh and rrmau Languages, OF
Geography and History, OF Arithmetic and Book
keeping. or Algebra and Geometry.
The classical course embraces be ides the branches
above mentioned the Latin and Greek Lauguages,
Rhetoric, Natural an NJ ntal Phi sophv Chemistry
Astronomy and the higher branches Of Mathematics
The age OF admission IS from niae fifteen years;
and no one can be admitted unless he knows now
read and write.
IA" next session will open the IST OF DECEM
BIER I rms for the whole session (Which lasts 10
months, including board and tuition, washing medical
Fees and stationery. 500 90
Entrance Fee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 60
For further particulars apply to the President.
Spring Hiil College, Mobile; Ala.
Gov Itd}rn. F. GAUTEEFET. s !.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

La
I,s and tlioa
the sale 0f1
nd all arita
Also win 4
bills at LOVED
II receipt Of 4
commission 4
Iol lower ID
&
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

1t was founded in Is32-has a Charte from the
State as a permanent Institution under the direction
of a Board of Trustees appointed by the Legislature,
and is authorized to confer degrees, Diplomas, etc.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

|.gss" &,ss
Ei JoHsss
at Lar. Is
Surfs u :.
Of Kepqsg
Ii Court 7 4
The Upis:s.a
jnes4 20 -
ton .. Q.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

,raTwaI
-" """ "ba,.J
~
pay NJ, y: ,,n 4
" W n l''ln 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

SUIRES CELEpRArED rHAvOnIISu
-,ra,r, r,-ro on ATT KTNnG
varieties.
Very fine Liquors for Medical Purposes
Gam, Catheters and Bougies. PessaneS.
Nipple, lshields, Breast pumps,
Svr;ag.s-au kinds Nursing bottles
Speculmus and Stethoscopes.
Also large and well selected assortment Of
Patent Medicines
Nolen's Cod Liver Oil,
Queru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly,
And winchester'. Genuine
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Lime and SOd"
SCHOOL BOOKS.
arassortu,eDt Of SCHOOL BOOKS, such as are used
BY ri! the schools in this city.
A great variety of very superior
STATIONERY, VISITING CARDS,
PLAYING CARDS, ARNOLD GENUINE
WRITING FLUID, STEEL PENS,
FINE ERANDIES WINES AND
LIQUORS.
Photograph Albums, very handsome
and Ladies' POrt-fOIiOs.
Pocket Books. Port Monies,
Ladies Purses, Pocket Knives
/ and RAZORS from the FIRST cutters in the world
besides innumerable articles which we cannot par
ticulariZe. -, Gov
+ sbo hest markets by a connosseur in the business
/ and can and will be sold upon the most advantageous
/ ;erms TO the purchasers, for eSsh ., NJ
/ The Prescription department will be under hr
can. for medicines will receive prompt attention
/ - md r,igLt. Nov 81 Il
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

4
Hiss.
w York, io' N
lila Tensas
He vii
Ioans Of =.
aud ea'a'' I
nediaely. n
and his.i,,.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
us

Lilo ]
to The "a
raucll - ~,
ntion 70 dl''
KFl
xpross. ~
Jan w
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
sRCHI,.


lated ~
ad Ire, r1esPss.i,.,s. \
-'''' -
lton |
FER ''' 4
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
Ellie

ng. Miss J
leigh, hi "a
/ baneery.J
Of the 4ih n
ef Hinds u
ESQ IN ihee|
sth Disirtl n
Irchase 80.
for taxes IA
N6sl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

see Adverti>emontsi in the Clarion.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
,RCHAl

cotton whr
d 10 New Y
M consigned
| pit Return
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

t.tentiond
Ivy at la,'
! ST0CFI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
/ Medic,
SPICES

PANNA,
D AMERlel
ERYl
per yarietl
AG
-
p Conbs. |
FsslngCI
KINDS !
EN SREh /
cklng. /
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25

/ we publish to-day the proceedings Of
an Union meeting held in the County Of
Surry The resolutions are ably drawn
and breathe loyal spirit. The frienJ
who sends us the proceedings of this
meeting urges the holding of Union meet,
ings generally throughout the State i,
which we concur Other friends boro
written us suggesting State. Conven-
ton of the Union men, to be held Soma
| time next month. If the unienists of tho
State desire to hold Convention. let sor,o
of the meetings at once suggest the dor
No time is to he lost We have no an
thority to name the day.
The Surry meeting, like those held in Hon
derson and Washington Counties. has an
dorsed the proposed Constitutional amend
ment. We have no hesitation in exnresO;n.-
the opinion that the true Union men of the
State are, as general thing, in favor Of
this amendment. Gov. Worth and his eaction
are opposed to it. Let the people all over
the State keep an eye upon those who &C
sail and denounce this amendment or .1,o4
| Congress may know, at the proper time who
| ought to be, and who ought not to ho 70
lieved of the disability, in case the amend
ment should be adopted We know tbero
| are some Union men who are opposed to #
because they apprehend it will enable Some
unrepentant secessionists, who have never To-
ken an oath to support the federal Constitu-
| ton, to hold office but as these persons are
moved solely by what may be called Excess
sive Unionism, there will be no barrier to re-
| lieving them of the disability
| The Union men of this State hold now. az
| they did in May, 1865, that the States should
return to the Union, not with secessionists
and latter-day war men in Office, but Union
| end foremost Such were the instructions
given by President johnson in August last.
to all the Provisional Governors Those in
structions are as binding now as they were
then, and we want to see them carried out.
We are glad to hear of converts to Unionism.
We would take these converts by the hand
cordially and induct them into the Union
church, but it is neither right nor polite to
make elders or preachers of them at once.
Gov. Orr, for example, says South Carolina
has sinned," and that he is sorry for it
Now, if Gov. Orr will make good this ad-
mission by his acts, he will prove himself a
good Union man; but we have no idea he
speaks for his State, for two-thirds OF his
people glory in what they did, and do not
admit they have sinned," but that they
were simply overpowered. Such people
should not be surprised that the loyal mill
ions of the North and West are in no hurry
to admit them to the full privileges of the
Union. We must cast off all our secessit
{. finery," and go back in our" Union rags :,
You have got to do it, gentlemen, and the
sooner the better.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25

SOMETHING ABOUT DIAMoNDs.-The Jour
nal of Mining say: All the diamonds found
in Brazil were thrown away. until a Portu-
guese merchant, who was visiting the gold
washing, unexpectedly found diamond of
immense value among the heaps of gravel
thrown aside Keeping his council, he con-
tinued his search for a few weeks more, and
found enough to bring him four millions of
dollars when lie got home. Fearing to re-
turn he sent his brother back, who soon was,
equally successful, but being suspected of
something wrong by the crown officers, he
was arrested and put in prison, upon which
he confessed his mission, gave up his booty,
and was taken to Portugal, where he was lib
Grated by the King. The whole district was.
now ordered to be washed for diamonds. 1t
yielded from $4,000 to 10000 ounces per an
mum, at least four-fifths of which were of in
ferior quality. From $4,000 to 1000 hands
have been employed. Not many years since
some French chemists, in analysing the &C
companying minerals, found what was called
black diamonds. now known to be uncryS-
talized carbon, but so nearly pure that it is
valuable as a polisher of other stones, and
sells for seventy five cents per carat. 1t was
previously thought to be nothing but iron
ore or schorl. That discovery has led to the,
washing of the ground over third time,
which proves to be very profitable, as it is
said to be abundant. DIR. Stevenson. speak
Ing OF the mineral resources OF georgia, says
fine amethysts have been found in Hall coun-
ty. Forsyth and Columbia; the topaz in
Lumpkin; the cornelian in Rahun; the be-
ryl in Clarke, and the lazulite in Lincoln,
accompanied with splendid crystals of rulite,
some weighing twelve ounces. The Zircon,
| in great purity, is found, as an accompanl-
men, of the diamond, all along the belt of
| itacolumite. The kyanite is found in Elhert
county, and tie chalcedony is associated
with the comedian in Rabun county, as also
the amianthine asbestos of great strength OF
fiber and over two feet long. The garnet is
abundant, but everywhere of very poor
quality. No emeraltls have been found, nor
sapphire. The opal abounds in the middle
counties. The precious or fire opal, however,
has only been found in South Carolina, where
some valuable specimens were obtained by
the late DR.. Andrews, of Charlotte, N. C.:
Judge Peck, of East Tennessee, found small
emerald in Hawkins county. The ribbon
jasper is abundant, and pictorial marble OF
| great beauty.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25

EUGENE IN THE CHOLERA HOSPITALS
A Paris letter gives the following account of
the recent visit of the Empress of the French
to Amiens:
At the station but five persons-the pre-
feet, the mayor the bishop, the prOcureur
general and Madame Communicated her
majesty, who instantly drove to the Hotel
Dieu. She not only entered every cholera
ward. but stood for some minutes by the he'd
side of every patient and, taking the hand
of each in most instances already damp
with the dews of death-bent low to catch
the answers to her thoughtful inquiries. AS
she was about to quit the hospital she
perceived two little children weeping bit
terly.
They had just heard of the death of their
last parent The empress, kissing the fore
head of the little girl, Immediately said, ', Je
les adopte" Among those who were show
ing symptoms of convalescence was young
English girl sentenced to three months in
generation, and who had been removed from
the town prison to the hospital on being
seized with illness. The poor girl, encour-
aged by the sympathizing expression and
gentle kindness of the empress, ventured to
impioreher to intercede for her release, which,
of course, she is certain of obtaining.
From the Hotel Dieu her Majesty went to
the prefecture where the ladies of the town
were assembled to meet her. She excused
herself from the ceremony OF presentation,
regretting the shortness of time ut her dis
posal and merely bowling as she passed
through the saloon, partook of a hasty lun-
cheon and started with as little delay as pos
sible for the charitable refuge in the Eau
bourg Nozou, thence to the Maison DIES Pc
titles Sour dies Pauvres, which visit was spe-
cialy gratifying as its inmates are of the
poorest and lowest class Of society; thence to
the Maison de Secours de Notre Dame de St.
Seu, to Gazette and to ST. Jacques
At each of these institutions it was remar
ked that she reclaimed longest by the side of
the diving and worst cases. To describe
the enthusiasm excited by the visit to this
plague stricken city, is impossible. For hours
after she had quilted the sick wards the poor
suffering patients repeated to each other the
words of encouragement and of religion and
consolation this gracious woman had poured
on their despairing hearts. Before the sta
ton she insisted on stopping at an orphan
house. and though evidently much exhausted
got out of her carriage and remained sufh-
GENTLY long to see all the children. and be-
stow words of appreciation on the committee
which had met, scarcely venturing, however.
to hope that after so much fatigue and pain
full excitement her strength would permit off
her yiSitn
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25

THE PHILADELPHIA ADDRESS t
postpone comment. Sufficient for to- day to
say that the address, as sohole, commands
our earnest endorsement and approbation-
Sentinel
This being the case, why does nnt the
Sentinel urge Gov. Graham, Mr.. Turner, Mr..
Clark, and other members elect to Congress
who cannot take the oath, to resign, so that
members can be elected who will be received
by Congress The Philadelphia Address
calls for loyal" representatives, and the
President has emphatically declared, time
and again, that the members of Congress
from the Southern States must he persons
who can comply with any existing eonsti-
tutional or legal test"
But the Sentinel and those for whom it
speaks, have no idea of carrying out oven the
Presidents plan. They are at heart the
worst enemies the President has, and if he
should lean upon them they "will pierce
him through with many sorrows" Their
great effort is to perpetuate confusion and
disorder, in the hope that bloody conflict
will take place among the Northern people.
Such conflict would at least CRAFTY their
vengeance, if it did not give them an oppor-
tunity to make good their independence.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25

PROF. w. c. KEER-This distinguished.
gentleman, whs is Geolegist for the State
will deliver a lecture ON the subject OF Geo
logy, before the Salisbury Lyceum. at the
City Hall, on Monday night next Although
Geology will be the subject of the lecture
yet he will not confine himself closely to 1t,
but will make it a popular lecture. Judging
from the distinguished reputation of Prof.
Kerr, we are confident that his lecture will
be an exceedingly able and Interesting one.
The public generally, and the ladies especial
" are invited to attend Old North State.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25


+ MISTAKES OF PHYsIcrANs Oliver Wen
ldell Holmes lphysician, philosophers and po-
et gives the following account of some mis-
takes which have been made in medicine:
Soonerfor laterexery body is tnpped up
in forming a diagnosis. saw Velpau, the
great French surgeon, tie one OF the carotltt
arteries for supposed aneurism-Wnlch was
only little harmless tumor-and he killed
his patient. DR. Dease, of Dublin, was more
fortunate in case. he boldly declared an alb
scess, while others thought it Sas an aned-
rism. He thrust a lancet into 1t, and pre- we'd
himself in the right. Soon after he made a
similar diagnosis He thrust In his lancet,
and out gushed the patients blood, and his
life with it. The next morning Dr. Dease,
found him dead and floating in his blood
He had divided the fernoral artery. l nave
doomed people, and seen others doom them,
over and over again, on the strength OF ply
steal signs, and they have lived in the most
contumacious and scientifically unjustifable
manner, and some are still living. see two
men in the street very often. who were both
as good as dead in the opinion of all who
saw them in their extremity. People Will
insist upon living, sometimes, though mani
testify moribund.
In DR.. Elders life of Kane you will find a
story of this sort, told by DR.. Kane himself;
The captain of the ship was dying of sour
w, but the crew mutlnied, and he gave up
dying for the present to take care of them. -
An old lady near her end got little vexed
about a proposed change in her will, ordered
a coach, and was driven twenty miles to the
house of a relative, and there lived four years
longer.
Cotton Mathers tell some good stories which
he picked up in his experience. or out of his
books showing the untenable equilibrium OF
prognosis. Simon Stone was shot in nine
places, and as he lay for dead. the Indians
made two hacks with hachet to cut his
head off. He got we'll, however, and was
lusty fellow in Cotton Mathers time. Jabez
Musgrove was shot with a bullet that went
in his ear and came out of the eye on the
other side A couple of bullets went through
his body also. Jabez got well, however, and
lived many years.
Per contra, Colonel Rossiter, cracking
plumstone with his teeth, broke q molar and
lost his life We have seen physicians dy-
ing. like Spigellus, from scratch, and a
man who had crow-bar shot through his
head, alive and well. These extreme cases
are warnings. But you can never be too
cautious in your diagnosis, in view of the
great uncertainty OF the course of any disease
not long watched, and the many unexpected
turns it m ay take
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25

WEIGHT OF CoTToN BAI.Es-The follow
ing statement, which may be relied upon,
will materially assist cur readers to a prop
er understanding of the telegraphic reports
concerning the exact quantity OF cotton en-
braced in the different bale enulnerations.-
All to whom the subject is of importance
should either commit it to memory or cut it
out and carefully preserve it. for future refer
ence. Average eight of bale OF cotton of
different countries - American, 475 lbs,;
East Indian, 387 lbss; Egyptian, -314 lbs;
Brazilian, 1S.. lbs West Indian 1856 lbs.;
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25

P. S.-Wilson stole my watch may the,
devil take him. I'm taxed for stealages L
have no income whatever therefore It IS, UNI
necessary for me to say anything mort only
if there were toll bridge between here and
Columbus would not be able to get there
Columbus paper.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25

An Iowa lady, while breaking some hen
eggs. was startled to see small snake. SIX.
inches long and as large as pipe stem. come
out of one of the yofks. The yo.k was per
feet and the snake was eoiIed up in the WIN te
of the egg.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25
The DrOuth.

We have distressing accounts the drouth
from various parts of the State. A friend
writing from Carthage, Moore County,
says:
"Times hard, and money scarce The corn
is nearly done for, the drouth being very ia
tai. 1 fear we shall not make a support in
this section"
We have similar reports from Orange, por-
lions of Granville, Chatham, Wake, and other
localities. We learn that the corn crops will
be short on the Roanoke and in the Abe
marie country. We have not heard from
the Wayne and Lenoir region. We are glad,
however, to state that the corn crops are said
to be excellent on the Yadkin and Catawba.
Our friends will oblige US by furnishing in
formation in relation to the crops.
The present prospect is that the ensuing
year will be one of scarcity. Many of the
poor must suffer without help from abroad
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-25

The annual address of Bishop Williamson
Connecticut, Episcopal, shows that 976 per-
sons have been confirmed during the past
year, IS ordained in the deaconage and
priesthood, and that there are 131 parishes
on the roll of the Convention, and 1853 cler-
gyman. The parochial report gives 1O,55O
Families, and fourteen Thousand two humid
red and fifty communicates. =