davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-01

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
very day, Sunday excGpted,l at No. I Printers'
exchange, Exchange Street, Portland. f.
t NJ A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.

rHE MAINE STATE PRESS, IL rullshed at the
same place every Thurs,lay morning at S2ooa year.
. .variably in advance. @&e5 a%@t
HATES OF ApyERTIsING.-One men 0i snA''''
.eneth Of rolumn, eonstil ntes ''sluHe; on,. nor
80 per square daily hrst week 90 90 oant,SSn
wnak after: three iiona, or loss ioo, er'"-
=. top every other lay al frsi week % % s%snts.
yaek 81 90: 80 cents per week aiteE.
IInler head oi ''AMu sEmENfs. 500 beF aquare
oar week: three Insertions or less, Sl.o0.
srr,yh H. NOTICES 81 25 per square for the first in
.ertipn and cents per square oE each subselueDt
. ptF insertion. ahtE 4YA& So fN& . ~.
Advertisements inserted in the ''MAINE SrATE
pRNss" (which has a large circulation in every par-
The State tor u 90 square tor irht inseron'
.nd 30 cents per sguare for EACH snseanent inatf-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-01
Notice..

MIR. JOSEPH r. WIGHT, Is member OF
Vl our firm. from this date. We shall continue
business as Commission Merchants and Wholesale
Dealers in r..-., f..,l,
Groceries, Produce and Provisions.
ID. B. KICKER s. co. 1856 Fore ST..
II OAK NJ l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-01

TIME Subscribers have this day formd cepartnef-
i ship under the firm name Of Marst0n q Ham
ton tor the purpose of carrying the business of
manufacturing and repairing Carriages. sc y u
- GEORGE L. MARSTON,,
DAVfDT. HAMILTON.
Westbrook, September 10, 1857. Oct29-d1we
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
State of Louisiana.
District Court, Parish efst. Landry.-No. II

District Court, Parish st. Landry.-No. 1056i.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH YOUNG.
HENRY YOUNG, Of the Parish of ST. Lam
Ill dry, Administrator OF the Estate of Joseph
Young, deceased, late of the aforesaid Parish
having filed Tableau Of Distribution Of the
funds of said Estate, accompanied by a petition
praying for the homologation of the same And
whereas the prayer Of said petition has been grant
ed by an order of Court dated June 81. 1867 :
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all inter
ested to make opposition, if any they have, in
wiring, at my Office, in the town of Opelousas.
within thirty days from the date Of the present
notice, why said Tableau should not be homolo-
gated. A GARRIGUES, Clerk
Opelousas, June 29th, 1867.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
State Of Louisiana.

District Court-Farish 81. LandIy-No. 1896.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM CoLLIGAS.
TRANCOIS FERAY, of the Parish of Saint
IL Landry. Administrator of the Estate of the
late William Colligan, deceased, of the Parish
of st. Landry, having filed Tableau of Class.-
fcation Of the debts of the Estate of said de
ceased, accompanied by petition praying for
the homologation of the same And whereas the
order of Court dated July 18th, 1867;
Therefore. notice is hereby given to all inter
ested to make opposition, if any they have, in
writing, at my office, in the town of Opelousas.
within thirty days from the date of the present
notice, why said .Tableau should not be approved
and homoiOgated, and usarvr-
lied to pay in conformity Herewith.
A. GARRIGUES, Clerk
Opeleusas July Goth, 1867.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
State of Louisiana,
District Court-St. Lnndry-No. 1866

District C0Urt-St. Ldnd'y-No. 1866.
ESTATE OF DIVINE LANGLOIs.
CHARLES S HOLLIER, Of the Parish of St
~ Landry, Administrator Of the Estate of Di
vine Langlos, deceased widow of the late JAG
ques Clement Hollier, Sr., having filed Ia
bleau of Distribution of the funds of said Estate
accompanied by his petition praying for the ho-
nologat.on of the same And whereas the prayer
Of SAID petition has been granted by order OF
Court dated June 5th, 1867;
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all inter
ested to make opposition, if any they have, in
writing, at my Office, in the town of Opelousas.
within thirty days from the date of the present
notice, why said Tab.eau should not be approved
and homologated,
A. GARRIGUES, Clerk.
Opelousas, June 29th, 1867.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
JUDICIAL NOTICES, &c.
State of Louisiana.

District Court Parish Of ST. Landry.-No. 10593
ESTATE OF MATHILDE TATE.
TEAM BAPTIsTE ARDOIN, of the Parish of
~ Saint Landry, Administrator of the Estate Of
Mathiide Tate, deceased, having fled a Tablean
Of Distribution OF the funds Of said Estate, ac-
companied by petition praying for the homolo-
cation Of the same And whereas the prayer Of
said petition has been granted by an order of
Court dated July 18th, 1867;
Therefore, notice is hereby given TO all inter
ested to make opposition, if any they have, in
writing, at my office, in the town of Opelousas,
within .isrsy days fron the dste or me present
notice. why said Tableau shonld not be approved
and hom5logated, Administrator authorized
to pay according to said Tabieau, and he be dis
charged as Administrator.
A. GARRIGUES, Clerk
Opelousas, July goth, 1867.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
THE oPELoUsAs COURIER,

Published on Saturday by JOEL Fl. SANpO1.
CON TIoNS:
SuBscription-Four Dollars per year payable
in advance, or Five Dollars payable at the end
of the year.
A subscriber wishing to discontinue must give
a written notice to that effect and settle up all
arrearages; and no subscription will be stopped
until all arrearages paid, unless at the option
of the publisher.
Adgertisiag.-F1FTY Y cents per square tor
each insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
square.
All advertisements sent in for publication will
be iaserted in English and French (unless other
wise ordered until the editor shall judge it cons
venient to discontinue.
Candidates to public favors will pay Fifteen
Dollars each. in advance, if they wish to be an
nounced.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
GIRO AR
Notice TO all Planters.

4 WILL be in Washington in a few
IL days. | have entered into arrange
ments with the house of Messrs. P. Mas
pero Il Co., of New Orleans, which will
enable me to advance you the articles
and provisions Indispensable to the sue
cess Of your crop. In a word, [ offer
you everything necessary to make crop,
and when that crop will be gathered,
ginned and baled, you will have the
choice, either to consign it to Messrs. P.
Maspero e. CO., IN New Orleans, or to sell
it to me, at Washington. This decision
will be left entirely to your good judg-
ment. My offices will be in Washington
riere, and i'll New Orleans at No. 35 Bien-
vile Street, the Office of Messrs. P. Mas
pero g. Co.
My proposition, as you see, leaves you
perfectly independent. You become, as
1t were, your own mcrchant-haying the
privilege of disposing of your crop in
the manner you deem the best. When
ever you will need anything. you will
have only to come to Washington and
order directly through inc, thus saving
you the trouble of corresponding and
doing away with delays of all kinds.
When your crop will be ready for a
market, it will be left with you to decide
whether You will sell it to me Or consign
it to Messrs. p, Maspero g. Co., where
you will be treated as friends and your
interests taken at heart as by myself.
1t is understood that | buy and will
always buy cotton under the same condi-
tions as last season that is to say will
pay the same prices as the New Orleans
market, after deduction OF all costs natu-
rally accruing upon cotton shipped from
Washington to New Orleans.
All cottons bought by me at Washing
ton will be weighed in your presence.
and paid for as soon as weighed.
A. DESMARE.
May llth, 1867. 45-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
WILLIS P. COLEMAN'S

tnduEatOH-y Corn and Whent
M [ /. L S. 5
TEyHE manufacture of these Mills has been re-
IL sumed by the patentce, in New Orleans, aud
we take pleasure in offering them as the very
best Mills ever manufactured. The genuine
COLEMAN MILL
can only be bought of us, in New Orleans nj ;
At the late State Fair they were triumphant
over all others, tsix different Mills competing,
as they always have been North and South.
All descriptions of MILL AND PLANTATION
MACHINERY constantly ON hand.
TH0S. B. BODLEY &. CO,
35-la1 Ee.9 Perdido street, New Orleans.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
FOR SALE.
NOTICE
For sale at private sale.

For sale at private sale.
A SMALL PLANTATION, situated at NAL
N let, containing 100 arpents of land. Also, a
tract of wood land, measuring 100 arpents, and
adjoining the above plantation.
For the conditions and other particulars, apply
to R. Hollier or to Froisin Demaret. ON the pre-
misses. l20th july 1867. 6-5t
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
BLOCH. sI Il S3s@ j.. BLOcH
Bloch Brothers

TOTTON FACTORS and Commission Mers
~ chants. No 18 Caromlelef street, n. Orleans,
will pnnctually attend to7ail business entrnsted
to their care All business leftatfhe House of d.
Bloch IL Co, in 0pelolsas. will receive immedi-
ate attention. ss1F. .. .as lDec 9--26. ~ n
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
N O IT &c e
Strayed or Stolen,

-. From the undersigned. at Washing.
ton, On the night the 9th july instant brown
MARE MULE, about I31 or IA hands high, Z
years old, having saddle and harness marks, and
branded on the left shoulder about thus r
A liberal reward will be paid to whomsoever
win deliver said mule To- the undersigned, at
Washington, or TO Reverend +. Raymond, at
Opelousas. T.rt.aT THOSs @. REILLY.
Opelousas 18th july 1867, 5-2t
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27

NJ tice.
- THE undersigned, having just pur-
chased from Messrs. Bloch, Dupre & Co,
.SAEEat ii per cent below cost, the whole of
their stock of Furniture will sell very cheap the
following articles, viz Armoirs, Bedsteads. Mat
trasses, Sofas, Chairs, Mirrors, Safes, Tables,
Sideboards, &c, Sc, &c.
The purchase just made and Furniture Man
ufactory attached to his establishment, will en-
able him to SELL in Opelousas at lower rates than
country or even city merchants usually do
He will also repair old Furniture, and i'll what
ever condition it may be, he will make it as good
as new. $780,.
Rocking Chairs, Sofas, Armeirs, Bedsteads,
Chairs, and in fact any piece of Furniture may
be thoroughly repaired at very low rates.
j. DESIRE SOUYECX.
Opelousas, July 9th, 1857
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
PAY YOrR T1IES.

FEyHE time fast approaching whenI shall make
III q settlement with the Auditor of Public Ac-
Parish of st. Landry, the Taxpayers are re-
euested to come forward and settle without de-
lay; otherwise they will incur costs. l will be-
gin to serve notices ON Monday next, the 22d
inst, and feel confident that my friends will be
ings' which evil disposed men may force me to
adopt. " JAMES Ct. HAYES 81
~ Sheriff and Collector.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27
FOR SALE.

FOMk SALE
A RESIDENCE situated on Main St.,
~ in a retired portion of the Town of
Opelousas, together with a kitchen, gar
den, etc. For particulars apply to
a JOSEPH p. ROY.
Opelousas, July Goth, 1867. 6tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27

V Judge Barnes, now holding special
court at TarborO, adjourned the court
because negroes were summoned as
jurors, lie having taken the oath to sIlp-
port the State laws, which do not recog-
nize the right of negroes to sit on iuries.
ssss Metropolitan Record "
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27

New Photographic Gallery.
rT1HE undersigned is now prepared to ex-
= eeute, in Opelousas, PHOTOGRAPHS,
ARnbrotypes, Porcelain
PICTURES, GEMS, .
and all styles pertaining to the art, in the
most perfect manner. sa .-.s.
Those desirous of obtaining pictures will
please call soon, as our stay is limited.
~ Rooms adjoining Mayo's Drug Store
A. G. WEDGE, Photographer.
Opelousas, July 18th, 1897.
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27

TEIE ADMISSION OF THE SOUTHERN Re-
pREsENTATIvEs.- The New Y York World,
in an editorial on the recent debate In the
House of Representatives on the admis-
sion of certain members of Congress
elected from the State of Kentucky, says:
The Radicals are accordingly devising
precedents by following which they may
keep the word of promise to the ear but
breakit to the hope.n They wish to show,
in the case of Kentucky which never se-
ceded, that a State may be fully in the
Union and yet have its representatives
excluded. If this may be done in the
case of a State whose federal rights are
conceded and have never been denied,
the precedent will justify the exclusion
of Southern representatives after the
pretended readmission of the Southern
States. The Republican reconstruction
policy is full of pitfalls, the only settled
thing In II being a determination not to
lose the Republican ascendancy in Con-
gress by admitting members mot belong
ing to that party. When they can no
longer stave off the admission of State,
they viii forthwith begin to eayil at the
loyalty of its elected representatives, and
find pretexts for excluding them after
pretending to admit the State. In this
view they are trying to exclude the Ken.
lucky presentativcs ais a precedent to
show that State may be confessedIy ia
the Union and yet deprived of its repre-
seubatlOn. - E1*@E ff ~ Tf1$r55
The Opelousas courier., 1867-07-27

annnn CHOICE SHINGLES for sale.
SUsUUU Apply at the Courier Office,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28
q lhs naalmi fnlIi VI
MtAlMlBDL

o. HFi# VI ihH pifffvH
ai.gel " AZ Hiisai fagsasa
4hhh msi N IHtAa ~ ais lbh
A. RsalFai, fhas ~ r. sflEsl
#rtfHt FIJI M tf1hflf# ~ iia
sFfaaal faplhl Han lafif.
ibsel4el. Thee "a fleiyt UF
alfm n hep elsp kilh ne NaiHnal
Iispadlb ah fafiy IN III Ne pyeRfts
dta padtal ni4fhH "A ihe aos
W III uigtI. tiH W. hfaHlly
ll1H r. NJ 9sa ~ Dlin faid d5FH
Y I s4rs Nv na ~ ifmis w N
Ns#nA
a NJ 0lgeA, That et aill slap
ha yIm ID ihfmnf ID 0uf pII d.
ya ffm HioffiIm NJ tgefy thill M
u Dol md ihe ballf N every
mlH uaa NJ imnshiasd ff aflme IA.
sluAinF if5Hn
n Received. That IN naihtf tla.
aaitn ibe lailai 0f ahef oifil ~
political nfBt viii va ever fecognifs
any distinction n mee of e0lof.
d Resolved That honest indus
~ y IN ut respects honorable and
shall always he protected and 20.
ooumgsd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

The undersigned respectfully tenders his SER
vices as agent for the sale Of your cotton in
this city, and for the purchase Of your supplies.
The unfortunate termination Of the late war,
which SO materially affected the best Interests
OF the South, has also had lis effect upon the
comm'Sion business OF this city, as transacted
between planter and merchant. You doubt
less well rememher with what pertinaeity (pre-
vious to the war; amounting In some instances
TO annoyance, You were solicited for business
a, the rate Of fny cents per hale Commission.
feo Of dnyage, and stored for twelve months
without charge. Thcn las will be ayainl the
producer was the ruling element and hizh
rents rich landlords and merchants were the
result OF planters patronage. No people or
occupation have been more seriously proiiratcd
Than planters aud planting, and none 80 much
deserve TO be fOs,ered aud aided in their unlor-
tunate chnnced condition. How that aid 80
mnch needed has been melted out you, | opine.
TO well know. 0nerous government taxesi In
general, and q special tax upon your leading
production, cotton. large profits you have had
10 pay upon supplies furnished, commissions on
sales ranging from 50 80 TO 81 90 per bale,
monthly Storage al exotbiiant prices aud other
expenses rs per reference 10 your account sales
~ a sum total will leave You but little, II any
thing, upon which to rebuild your shattered
fortunes, or TO compete With the new order
Of a~fair-fec labor When I Withdrew from
the cotton and commission business In 1860,
private rva'ons then led me 10 believe that |
would never engage In Il again. The s~olicita-
ton OF many friends that were former Patrons
aud a desire to promote the interest,", Of the
planting community, 20 ar a. my feeble efforts
can do %, and the apparent want OF gFstitnde
exhibited 10 a community that In times past
tended 20 materially 70 the prosperity OF Mem.
phis and is mercantile community, has deter.
mined me again To caer my services In ,hs
capacity AZ stated. The reduced stocks OF cot.
tons IN the united States aud shor, supplies In
the hands Of New England manufacturers ha.
caused some advance In pFieesft from the late do
preston, hcncc early sales may be prudent and
remunetative such was the case TIE pass two
SEASONS and many planters have had cause 20
regret the acting upon the too common practice
Of holding and drawing uron their eosiaas. |
would advise no planter to send brvstd BIZ
cotton miles he wished Il soid upon the hrsi
active market. II can he held n homr much
cheaper than in Mrmphis Nv chafrcs OF
sclling cotton win be one dollar per bale In.
snrnnee effected In al casss " not instructed
10 the contrary. Shall hay ycur supplies from
wholesale houssa giving yua che henehi Of the
came. 10 short by siret attention. 70 all the
departments o. our husincss I hope 70 merit a
large sharv uf patronage
Very respectfully,
se7i-im R. A. NOON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28
Gen. Breckenridge Last 0fleIal Act,

Major p. T. Ochiltree, of the
Houston Telegraph, tells the follow
ing in a late letter from Paris,
John c. Breckinridge at dccuner,
yesterday, told us Of his last act Of
authority as Secretary of War. Il
was ON the coast Of Florida-the
General was pursued by the Federal
cavalry; they were bedting the coun-
try in every direction a "friend in
need" came to the rescue-he was
one of Brcvard's gallant old regi-
mcnt Of the army Of Virginia. He
said, "Gincral, | have an old boat
here that might carry us TO Kurby;
any how, well try il on" So he
worked away all that night raising
the boat from where he had sunk it
to conceal i from providing Yankees;
he worked faithfully and theoretically
in patching il up and bailing il, arti-
fcinlly finishing II aud putting in a
few provisions. Gen. b. grasped the
noble fellow by the hand and said to
him, al will have but q few more
hours Of authority, but such services
as you have rendered your country
deserve reward. You shall be a ma.
jor. | will make out your commits
sion now" He was exceedingly
thankful, but remained scratching
his head in a thoughtful attitude.
"Well my friend" said the General.
Well, you see, General, thar's a
Teller in our regiment what hain't
done nothin', and hO is a Maior and
a Qunrtermaster, and If It's all the
same TO You, |. would Just like 10
rank him for onst.p Ii Is needless
to say that the "out going Secretary
OF War instantly wrote the battle
Scared but humble hero a commits
sion as Lieutenant Colonel. A fact.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28
oHANtERY NoTICR.

The STATE o. Mississippi. In the chauccry
Court Of fanola county. a rules, hsete The
CLERK Of aid court at his Office In the town Of
Pamela, on the 10th day Of September. 1891.
james o. Harris " Geofgs T. Marshall et al
Upon opening The eesnplalnsnts bill In thi.
cause, Il appearing 70 the satisfaction Of The
court that TIE defendants Elvin Bradbury
Sarah n. Marshall aaa George 7. Marshall are
not citizras 81 the State Of Mississippi. and
reside beyond the liaih thereof . that the
ordinary process Of Law cannot BE- served on
lhsu,t II IL therefore. ordered " The court
that the said defendants klvira Bmdbmy.
sarah /. Marshall aud Gcorze I. Marshall. d.
eater their Appearance hcrciu. on or before The
FIRST day Of the neat term Of this court 10 b.
holden a the euurt-konss Of said caunty. In The
town Of Pamela. on tbs sessHfh humiay ansi
the fhurth Moaday In September. 1897, and
pisad, answer, o. dsmHf 70 the cumplainants
hili hcfria, or the allegations thereof viii b
taken tct confessed Il u further ordered rs
the rcurt hat a rvpy Of this efisr he published
In The aKckly Pamela Star, 4 pubic news
papst printed and Published IN ne ,vwa d
Pamela, Ia MD county hH fur weeks susess
sissiy. /.
Airus copy. J. G HARRISON, cerk.
ss2s-st u. J. uetr. pspssv CLERK
vrselt 4 tisrris srgtrifcFs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

NV uFlffm. gsH Al ~ NJ.
ff# #A Farm hsw iH eHY
tm sHn 80 fHH ~
Hhfhag ft fisit5 fMisfE
ffln IafflfeH 1ffMs A. y let's if
her ifa ff9wfFd AmFHHH tfh
Aalf lhai IT, hIHlef n ailis -
#HHf#4 N lhs igWn II l#seiy Ave-
hBhdssa sHd ~ ~ laifihtels
Hsehfsi i#shlf faf iH go fAff
The atfffst mortality " eight tf
day sua lhast #lsaekea a# almmi
~ n Aie ihe dfss pfa4 lbF hial
Ia ninf mifa fal If 49, ~
tua u hlled HiH t0t hfis aai fsslb
Whole ifalin AFa s#ef aHa}t a0d.
II Hf8e W4 ~ Nne i ltH ~ isfY
lht dead 1le aiss y 4naAipg
n M hgUhify, aHi fsft AZ ny pfo
H1he in leHn e. iis rHiHlfy U
fls VII w gfniHp N elth pf.slHo
Da NE Nfh wa even mfal unkl W.
had 10 nah ffual if tle Hat 49,
aaea bai e#sei fHfrlYi the Hars
are clpsel aud fbo newspapers have
ceased mLIi Ailoh The jali h cop.
al N IA Inmaih who vf Hei ~
DE Interior from ne some Of desc
HlIou
Hfeuaosb, scw a. 0cns,al
selofeld hu NJ 'iai that the only
aslfletlsa Imposed o1 elial lity 10
membership N ihs siaic q invention
: having taken an oath ~ The United
Siaits and aaefward eagaped 10 at
rebellion,
BrhLiy, SEPT ~ IN tho North
German ParlIarl ent, to day, during
ihe debate or, tho addrea Of the
King Of Prussia, Bismarck made a
patriotic pod significant speech. lie
declared IN n most emphatic manner,
that u The German nation wishes 10
uiplc, there was no power strong
eliVugh to hinder union, nor was
There any poWa paltry enough TO
make the attempt
PAHB, Sept. 2i.-Troops have
lief France for Rome,
FLoREScE, Sept. 2l.-Ganbaldi
has been arrested by Tho Italian Gov
eminent. He was taken prisoner
while crossing the italian frontier.
The Roman Government is taking
precautionary steps to guard against
attacks from without or sudden Tis-
ing within the city. All Poutifcal
troops have been withdrawn from
outlying posts In the provinces Of
lCiretia, veaohia, Vitobe, and Vele-
tri, and concentrated in and around
Rome.
DUBLIN, Sept. 24.-It is reported
q suspicious looking craft, supposed
to be a Fenian vsssel, has been seer
cruising off the coast Of Kerry.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-09-28

ltis . siagalas bot aotofiaas faei.
that ans NJ lhs hra pflgilsTrs mp
pesd 10 h ishefiied ~ ihe hsgt
ahin hfeiom mme, eaa fhal N fnf
chasing ahd Carrying soina deadly
weapon Who lolj ihe Begfg he sas
In danger tha daily otarsnse
nav 10 80 ens n Cote uyolvsfs
leIted around Ne body N . negro,
1T DE balt ~ = pisiel pfolfudiag
FROM q Iekei The ewuef 10 many
cases, shows an awful state # dilap.
daiion otherwise, lie may be- minua
shoos anil decent clothing, bot ibc
pistol he must have at all hayanls,
and In thc lac, extremity Who has
made q profit on these pis,cls' The
coB-cquenco Il, no one con kerpa pig
or a htl6f about biz prcmlscs. II
they stray %, they never come back,
oni vyo cau only conjecture. from
hearing al all hours Of The night, the
soand Of pistol OF gun shots, what
has become of porkcr or mulcyl
But # that verc ali, the evil miel. !,
be- endured. Bat Il 4 not half o.,
iniury inflicted by this pneiice. n,ou
~ u.n,,v TLo in,o