davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DAILY NEws.l

WALTERBoRo, July 2S-In pursuance of tn,
suggestion Of his Excellency Governor ORR, the
citizens of Colleton District held meeting Mt tb,
Court House this day.
On motion Of BENJAMIN STOKES ESQ., c. r
FARMER, Esq, was requested to take tho Chair
and 0. P. WILLIAMS, Esq, to act as Secre tary
MIR. FARMER, on taking the Chair called the meet.
ing to order, and explained the object thereof, tc
wit: The appointment Of delegates to q Conve n
ton of the people to be hell at Columbia on tn.
1st day OF August next, for the purpose of ap
pointing delegates to represent this State in the
National Union Convention, to be held at Phila
delphia on the 18th Of August next.
On motion, committee Of fifteen was appointed
by the Chair to take into consideration the mat
ters aforesaid, and report thereon. The Commit.
tee consisted of the following gentlemen: o. P,
Williams, J. W. Burbidge, Col. George Warren
j. K. Linder, p j. HERS, r. 8. Bedon, J. J. Klein
Jos. K. Risher, Benjamin Risher, Joseph Smyley
A. E. Williams, Thymas Pye, J. Edward Glover
Joel Larisey and NJ. L. Banks. The Committee
retired, and shortly thereafter reported, through
their Chairman, that they had considered the
matters submitted to them by the meeting, and
agreed unanimously in reporting the following
preamble and resolutions for it's consideration
to wit:
with conservative men throughout the Union, to
restore to the whole country the constitutional
rights thereof therefore
Resolued, That President Johnson by his un.
firing persevering resistance to Capitalization,
and by his efforts to secure the constitutions al
rights Of all the States, is entitled to the hghest
rank among patriots and statesmen.
Resotued, That the objects and purposes of the
National Union Convention to be held at PhiladeI-
phia, as set forth in the call Of the National Union
Club, the address OF the Democratic Senators and
Representatives and the suggestions OF Governor
Orr, meet with our entire approval
Resotued, That the Committee respectfully re-
commend to the meeting the names Of tho fol-
lowing gentlemen as ft and proper persons TO
represent the people Of Colleton District in the
Convention proposed to be held Mt Oolumbis on
the first proximo, to wit O. p. Williams, W. G,
p. Bellinger, alternate; P. A. Raysor, ]. J. FoI,
alternate; john d. Warren, b. F. Bradford,
alternate; Jesse Dubois, Jas. G. Warn, alternate:
W. 8. Utsey, ]. 8. Murray. alternate; w. M. Shu.
Ter, Daniel FLUID, alternate; Isaac NJ Dwight, ID.
8; King, alternate; D. j. Wilkinson, ]. Cart
Glover, alternate.
The report Of the committee, after discussion,
was adopted by the meeting; and, on motion Of
BENJAMIN STOKES, Esq, the proceedings thereof
were ordered to be published in the Charleston
Courier and THE DAILY NEWS.
There being no further business for consider.
alton, on motion Of o. P WILLIAMS, the meeting
adjourned. @. B. FARMER, Chairman.
W. 7P~. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
Durham Smoking Tobacco.


Aessrs. Editors: perceive in your paper of
yesterday an advertisement OF the above tobacco,
which states that it is the first ever offered in
Charleston, which am bound to contradict, as I
have been selling the genuine article, direct from
the manufacturer through the Southern Express,
and as hold q letter, dated July 10th, in which
he writes to me that he has no agent in Charles
ton. The came tobacco, which WAS advertised by
you yesterday, was offered to me in June, but it
not corresponding with Mr.. GREEN'S tobacco, I
wrote to him and received the following reply
DURHAM's, N. c., July 10, 1866
Mr.. l.. Lorentz:
DEAR SIR: Your order came duly to hand, and
in an inquiry relative to consignment, 1 assure
you there must be some mistake, as have sent
no tobacco to Charleston in that way. There are
parties who are counterfeiting my tobacco, and I
wish you and oil my customers to assist me in
looking out. have recently patented my tobacco
and intend to sue every man selling tobacco for
mine unless he buys it from me.
Respectfully, J.R GREEN.
TiouorUi onoI tivlo I,,ulrU 90
genuine, they may rely upon it's being suoh, as I
do not buy from second hands, but always pur-
oSaue direct from the manufacturers, so that nm
sure OF genuine articles, and can sell cheap as I
buy in quantities. L. L.LORENTZ,
Proprietor Of the Cheap Segar Store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
tCoMMUNICATED.1
War Machinery.


The present war in Europe seems to put forth
the doctrine 'Improved war-machinery secures
success." All accounts from tho various battle
ields agree in the statement, that the rapidty of
fire from the Prussan infantry gave the DEATH
blow To the Austrians. or what use is bravery
now Heroism has come down to fool-hardiness
In the hospitals are FIVE wounded Austrians to one
Prussian. or the dead, most all shot in front,
are eight Austrians to one Prussian. The Aus
trians fought heroically. Whole lines fell at one
fire. They had the superiority of numbers, at
least Of veterans, and Of scientific officers. Their
commander was general considered inferior to
none in Europe. They took to the defensive for a
good cause, compared with the intentions Of the
aggressor. They fought in country loyal to its
Emperor, and yet from the beginning to the end
overcome by the already reported disaster But
this is not ALL They know the reason of their de-
feat and disheartened.
Uncle Sam has ugly machines too. They caus-
ed me several times an unpleasant weakness
about the knees during our late family quarrel;
but BIsMARE's needles have become perfect hor-
ror to me. Honor bids me to defend the flag
waving over me, but should the distinguished
Premier OF Prussia have, one of these days, the
queer notion to consider this country worthy and
beautiful enough to belong to Prussia, confess
trian friends. Let us hope that this country of
Notions will speedily produce something to re-
lieve us OF our awe. For Uncle SAM it will do no
harm to take note OF the following
"1he world can be conquered by m mnchinery"
GERMANUS CAROLINENSIS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
tCoMMUNICATIoN.1

Messrs. Editors AS there are TO be two dele
gates selected by the State Convention to repre-
sent the First Congressional District in the Ma
tional Union Convention, I would suggest the
name Of Col. @. W. DUDLEY, Of Marlborough Dis
trict, for one Of these delegates. He has always
been consistent Union man, opposed originally
the secession Of South Carolina, and is now con-
servativo in bis political sentiments he has
superior mental abilities, has had enlarged OK.
perience as q lawyer and public man, and seems
to me TO be eninently qualified to represent us
In the Convention.
1t is our wisest policy to send men who are the
exponents OF what should be the political senti-
m ents OF the people. To do this will evidence
our loyalty aud our disposition to effect restora-
tion or the Union as 1t was before the revolution
This is now a teRt OF our sincerity and if we
send those who still adhere to the doctrines of
secession and revolution, we will not only fail in
securing the cooperation OF the conservatives of
the North, but will forever lose the opportunity of
reconstruction. -
Nov is the opportune moment for us TO eyipce
spirit OF reconciliation and peace and II We fail
to send men who represent such a spirit, and
appear there by representation whose LOYALTY Ia
recent, we may provoke the hostility OF our ain
cere friends at the North, and embitter the
hatred fanaticism and opposition Of the Rad ,als.
who mediate our ruin and degradation as q pen.
Pile. Let us act wisely, and thus certainly secure
the full and speedy restoration Of the Union.
, RESTORATION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
State items.

Death Of William E. Mouzon.-we regret to
announce the death OF this gent eman, which took
Mouzon, on the 18th inst. He died of consump-
ton, after lingering for long time. He was
pr9verbial for his genial and social disposition;
this and the adjoining Districts ts.-Kingstree Star.
The Weather, etc..We are now experiencing
the hottest weather we have ever felt. Weeks
nave elapsed since we have had rain in this i'm =
mediate section, and most of the crops present a
parched and ruined appearance. We are pleased
to learn that in many parts OF the District rains
have recently fallen and that the crops are great
wind, accompanied by hail, passed through mar
row strip Of country, this place, but we have
heard OF no very serious damage being done. The
protracted drought has injured the crops to an
alarming extent; in many instances there will be
nothing to harvest.-Ibtd.
Posto6lce at Kingstree. things have passed
away and all things have become new. Amid the
general transformation Of everybody and every
thing by the late war; there is none more striking
than the prevalent disposition all over the country
Of putting the mails in the hand OF females. The
Kingstree Star Of the 25th boasts OF that vii
lsge now having q regularly reconstructed +"
Postoffice, Miss MARY GEw1NNER having received
the appointment OF Postmistress. Tho Star says
that Miss G. has been attending to the mails for
some months past. Miss G., it would thus ap-
pear, has been moro successful in her attendance
on the mails than many Of her sisters.
Coroner's Inquest.-From the Phenir OF yester-
day we publish the following:
A jury of inquest was empanelled last week,
near Gadsden, in the lower part OF kiohland Dis
trict, upon view of corpse found in Cedar Greek
some two weeks ago. supposed to be the body Of a
Mr.. Van Eaton, Of North Carolina, who was ped
ding in the neighborhood. There being no one
to identify the body, the jury was adjourned. On
Sunday last information wss given Coroner Walk
or that certain parties from North Carolina had
arrived IN the city, who could identify the body,
and could give important evidence in tho case.
Accordingly. on Monday morning, the Coroner,
with Magistrate Hay, met the jury at Gadsden,
and exs mined several Witnesses. The most i'm
portant OF whom testified that about the first OF
April Last he left Columbia with Van Eaton, the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
Into Markets,

C1NcNNATI, July 2s.-Flour unchanged. Wheat In
better demand Provisions quiet. Whiskey unchanged.
sales lbs bulk shoulders 14%c loose and Is
picked. Lard 191<c. Gold l19h
CHICAGO, July 2S-Four dull and declined IS cents.
Wheat opened frmer at nominal advance Of to 90;
sales at 81 AZ to 43 for No l. $50 for No Corn
quiet at teAc for No and 64,Io Tor No Oats dull
2B to 2sc for No l. and 25 to for No Freights
dull; corn 80 to Buffalo. Receipts-56Oo bbs -four,
$500 bushels wheat ls0 600 bushels 900 bushels
oats. Shipments-1900 bbls -four SlOO bushels wheat
l65, 900 bushels corn, 5000 bushels oats.
m!pxAuKIE. July 2S-Flour nominal Wheat steady
at 81 "a for No l. Corn firm at 68tSc. Oats declined
to SCI sales at $40 for No l. Receipts-lOO -four
bushels wheat 1880 bushels corn, 900 bushels
oats Bhipments-S400 bbls -four, IL 900 bushe wheat
sT. LOUIS. July 23-Flour very dull and irregular.
Wheat lovers sales at 81 s6 to 10 for new fall Corn
steady at TO to TOO for mixed and yellow 90 to s6c
for whito Oats active and higher; sales A to 6Uo
Provisions and whiskey unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIAN.

FATHER POINT, July 26.-The Hibernian passed
'this point yesterday with Liverpool advicos to the
10th, which report the Cotton market as opening
'on that day with an Improvement in tho demand.
Market firm, but prices not developed. Sales es-
timated at 5000 bales. Consols S7s@oS7t No
other markets since the sailing of the Scotia.
The Great Eastern had laid nearly 800 miles of
the cable up to the evening OF the 18th, and was
progressing favoraby.
Nothing further transpired about peace nego-
'tiations between NAPOLEON and the contending
powers. The Prussians had defeated the Feder-
ais in a sanguinary conflict at Aschafenburg, and
marched towards Frankfort, which was evacuated
by the Federals.
The Diet had removed to Augustenburg. Prus-
sian headquarters were at Brunn. 1t is reported
that the Prussians had occupied Iglau. The Lon
don Times thinks that the Pruseans will be in
Vienna by the 18th, and doubts whether the Aus
7trians can withstand the victorious Prussians.
CALD1NI had occupied Padua and Yicenza-
towns on the railroad to Venice.
1t was declared in diplomatic circles at st. Pc
tersburg, that Russia has no present intention to
abandon her neutral attitude, and will not except
a foreign power shall intervene in the affairs Of
Germany.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
WashinRton News.

WARRINGTON, July 26.-A Board Of Officers has
been appointed by the Commissioner on Freed
snens Affairs for the purpose of revising the regu-
'lations for the government OF the Bureau to meet
the requirements of the recent act of Congress
extending the duration Of the Bureau two years.
Generals sTILLsoN, spRAaUE and GREaonY oonsti-
.tute the Board.
The Secretary Of State gave dinner party to-
day to the Tennessee delegation. Among those
present were Governors sHARKEY, Of Mississippi,
and PARSONS OF Alabama.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
Congregational.
6cNATE-


WAsHIaaToN July &c. When the credentials of
PATTERSON, OF Tepnessee were read, SUMNER
moved a refereace to the Judiciary Committee,
with instructons to inquire whether he could
take the osih. Mr.. SUMNER said he was Judge
under tae Confederate Government, and there
fore disqualified. After considerable discussion
the motion was agreed to.
The Senate confirmed Major-Gener SHERMAN
as Lieutenant-G General, vice GRANT promoted; and
Rear-Admiral PORTER as Vice-Admiral, uioe FAR
.'RAauT prom ted.
The President sent a message to the House en-
closing a communication from SEWARD in refer
ence to the application to the British Government
for the release of the Fenians; and also as to the
discharge Of those indicted in the United States
The matter has been referred to the Attorney
General, and it is probable that they will not be
prosecuted.
resolution was passed employing Miss MINNIE
:REAM to execute fe-size statue Of LINCOLN, for
which she is to be paid OOOO.
A bill was passed granting lands to company
to build railroad from Missouri and Arkansas to
the Pacific coast about tho S5th parallel of
latitude.
The House made awards to the captors of
BOOTH and HAROLD, giving Col. Cougar SIC, 900,
:and cutting down Detective Col. BAKER to $375O
-STEvENs said that BAKER made more money out
>of the war than any else, and he was opposed
to giving him anything.
BANKS resolution, modifying the Neutrality
Laws passed by unanimous vote.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

aJ SPECIAL NOTICE.-W. 8. O. CLUB
HOUSE aIN.-Pure soft, and unequallsd. We
place this celebrated brand of Gin before the pub.
lie as pure. unaduterated article, that only re.
quires to be known to be appreciated Medical men of
the highest standing acknowledge that It has great
medical properties and to those who use 1t incidentally
1t is particularly recommended. wM. CORwIN g.
CO., No. 900 Broadway, N. Y, Sole Importers For
sale at T. z. BRDFoRD's No. $50 King street. Charles.
ton. July al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
MARRIED.,

At Gross Hill, Laurens District. 8. O., Thursday,
10th inst, by tho Rev. Mr.. HOLMES JOHN g. BIRD,
Jr OF this city to REBECCAY Y, eldest daughter Dr.
WM PHILIPS, of the former place.
In this city. Wednesday evening, 25th inst by the
Rev. E. MEYNARDIE Mr. WILLIAM N. BELDRN Of
this city, to Miss MATTE PAULINE BELL ofAugusta,
Georgia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

aJ- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
three months from this date application will be made
to the Home Loan and Building Association for the re.
newa Of Certificate Of Stock No. So, for ten shares
original having been lost or mislaid.
July o7 1.n..o,.~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

RB- N FORMA ON WANTED OF THE
VIII reabouts Of Lieut. ALBERT 8. BERRY late of the
Confederate States Navy. Any information concerning
the same will be gratefully received by o
CHARLESTON FRIEND.
n3- Kentucky papers please copy.
July 27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
Forties 985. Treasury notes 1O9s@1OSb. North
Cardinals 841.
SECOND DISPATCH,

Coupons Of 'f2 1861 Coupons of '65 1861. Gold
4o5. Cotton active; tendency upward; sales 5000
bales at 36@3Sc. New grades of flour steady; high
grades lower Southern s9.40@sI5.50. Wheat ad-
vaneing; sales 46, 1000 bushels. Pork closed buoy
ant at s92. Lard heavy. Sugar steady. Coffee
firm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
New York Market,

New YoRK, July 26.-Cotton frmer at S8@9sc
Gold 493. Sterling dull. Sight 1oi. Skies Of '67
1292 Coupons Of 81 100. Coupons Of '62 1861
Coupons Of "a 1042. Coupons Of '85 104I Ten
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
From PhfIndoYphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The building for the
accommodation OF the National Union Convention
:is being constructed at the corner Of Broad and
Wallace streets. 1t will be Of monstrous size.
Three cases Of cholera reported to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
New Orleans Market. &c.

New ORLEANS, July 26.-Cotton irregular. Sales
rs bales. Quotations unaltered. Gold 48. Ster-
ling Ga.
Mexican advices report Tuspan still held by the
Imperialists
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, July 26.-Cotton sales to-day $50 bales
Middlings 31@32 Factors are Offering the better
grades sparipgly at outside quotations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
From Now Orlonns.

NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-The Governor has is.
sued proclamation calling the Convention oil
'64, and ordering an election to fill vacancies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

go MASONIC FAlR.--THE COMMITTEES
appointed by the Chapters odges will m eet at the
Masonic Hall This afternoon, at O'Clock.
July 27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

BALTIMORE, July 26.-The great Railroad Bridge
.over the susquehanna River at Havre. de- Grace,
was destroyed by tornado last night. Loss,
81, ,00O,O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

aTNOTICE.-THREFM MONTHS AFTER DATE
application will be made the Home Loan and Build.
Ing Association for renewal Of Certificate No. - for
Twenty Shares in name Of Mr.. NJ T. CAMPBELL. sa,d
Certificate having been lost or minlaid.
June ~ 1amosmos e. JNo. WHITE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

GO NOTIOE.-ALL PERSONS TO WHOM
the Estate OF ELIJAH PILAND st. Stephens Parrish
is indebted will thor ncoonnts properly at
tested, and those who indebted to the estate will
make immediate payment to the subscriber, st. Ste.
phens Depot, Northeastern Railroad.
MARGARET pILAND,
July "A tuf6 Admipistratrir
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
Cholera at Tybee,

sAvANNAH, July 25.-There were thirteen deaths
from cholera among the soldiers on Tybee Island
to-day, and twenty-eight new cases. One soldier
was shot while trying to desert. There were no
cases on the San Sasuador or in the city.
SECOND DISPATCH.
SAVANNAH, July 26.-There were twelve deaths
and twenty-five new cases of cholera aiuee yester-
day morning. sixty-seven in all-entirely among
the troops on Tybee Island.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
The Maryland National Union Conven-
tton.

BALTIMORE July 26.-The National Union State
Convention endorses the President, and denounces
the policy of Congress as fanstical malignant,
and destructive OF the true interests Of the coun-
TRY. They also demand modification Of the Regis
try Law, and approve the Philadelphia Conven-
tion to which Governor SWAMI, RHvRRDY JoHN-
'soN, MONTGOMERY BLAIR, and CHn1sY1ELp, are ap-
pointed delegates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

~ IN EQUITY.-RICHIIAND DISTRICT
BILL TO SETTLE INsULvENT ESTATE AND TO RE.
STRAIN SUITS AT Aw-ALBERI M. RHRTT Exc.
cutor Of THOs N. RHETT, U.s. CAROLINE 3. RHErr
THOs. g. RHE1T, ct ai.-In pursuance Of o Decretal
Order made in the above etaed case the creditors of
THOs. NJ RHETT. deceased are hereby notified TO
comein and their demands against Rstae ofthe
said THos NJ RHErr before the lat day of Janu.
uary, 1857. d. B. DRsAUssURR
Commifs fsloner in Equity for Rlchland District.
July 6 f1a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-15

GoLD.-The fluctuations in the
price of gold is about the most un-
accountable phenomenon of trade.
There are those that can give rea-
sons for q change in the price of
wheat or cotton, and we have seen
those who could givequite lucid rea-
reasons for a rise or fall in gold after
it had occurred, but the man that
can tell two days ahead what will
be the course of the precious metal
would be invaluable. 1t goes up
and it goes down with apparently
no reason orrcgularity. Everything
else seems to be governed by some
law. but the gold traffic knows none.
There are, to-day, over a hundred
millions of gold locked up in the
United States Treasury. Is it pos
sible gold is thus allowed to accum-
ulate with a view to the resumption
of specie payments9 Who knows !?
At any rate, within a fortnight, gold
has declined fully IL cents or eight
per cent. If so, we may look to see
the decline continue. But our ad-
vice is not to depend on any calcu-
lation of this kind. Gold may go
TO 125, or it may go kiting again
among the fifties. One thing iscer-
tain, il is the basis of all values in
Texas, and those who have use for
currency, will do best to buy what
they want when the want it, and
not worry about whether they have
paid too much or too little for it
Houston Commercial Revier, Nou.
9th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-15
ENGLISH AND ScoTcH TEXAN EMI-
IRANTs.-The Liverpool Journal

ENGLISH AND ScoTcH TEXAN EMI-
GRANTs.-The Liverpool Journal
says:
Until within the last day or two
such a thing as an emigrant ship
going TO Texas, has rarely if evor
bsen known in Liverpool; but such,
however is the fact, and in q few.
days there will sail from the Mersey
for Galveston a ship with 300 emf
grants. About 240 of this number
will be Scotch agricultural laborers,
and the remainder will come from
Devonshire. On the arrival of the
vessel at Galveston, the emigrants
after a delay of few days, will be
forwarded into the Interior of Texas
where they will be employed as ag-
ricuIturists. The ship in which these
emigrants sail takes out a large
quantity of agriculturalimplement
made purposely for the work they
are intended for. In a few weeks
another batch Of English and Scotch
laborers will sail from the Mersey
for the same destination.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-12-15

RETURN OF Masonic ENBLENs.-
From the indianapolis Journal we
learn that the Secretary of the Grand
Masonic Lodge Of Indiana, on
Thursday, started TO Mississippi, in
care of the Grand Lodge of that State
two full sets Of officers jewels, which
were stolen from the lodges by mem
bers Of the army. Most of them
were found in a pawn brokers Of
fee at indianapolis, where they had
been disposed Of They have been
carefully collected, and are now re-
turned. There was also the origi-
nal charter Of one Of the lodges
hat Of Easiport Lodge No. "a.