davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-09

INTEKIUH LODUEA
De Soto Lodge No. Z. 81 Baton Rouge
Meth Lodge No. q. at Shreveport.
St. Landry Lodge NO. q, at Opelousas
Clinton Lodge No. q, at Clinton,
Exoelsior Lodge No. "a, at Thieodsax.
New Iberia Lodge No IS. at New Iberia
Prairie Lodge No. 81, al " sshington.
Claiborne Lodge Ne. As. at Mindeu-
JOSIAH FoLGER Grand
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-30
Ser Saifer 7i
aiisssT s ira H5 so ofeipbI!& ltl
5 elit 9H lie Resrs SO anner ges
:. -. ~ .. =. q Ilass.
ti1angs sgerei iH.s

/. = ].
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ten 8anees in Der artiiEiid)en uAo te9s
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O.sntifdJe Iibgr'dlIf. Stls,
Ser beriibmte @eiFenee garitea 9fiebmhr,
Der su 9tibingmortb i'm 2anbei SaAshl
an Der 9forSfeefiifte oas 9idt Der BeIt
etbIidt bate, bon feineii erobeit Wans
Serungen i'm gforaenlanoe in Die Sei<
matb surHdgetebrtpar, er5dbIte er ieis
men SreAnoeii neben Dielen anoere1 Sc
| idjidteri befoabers germ 'b.s foleenbs:
lit Gr bate Bel einent arabifhef S6eit
aoftfreaftetihe 9lHfiabn,e gefhn6eit. nno
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bin fdalt; Die inieer Gde bes 2ettes NIT
( elmer Nrbeit beidaftiat iuafan sllss esf
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/ gtntsuerf. 3fpei 'SeeEshI aus Elm uno
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fDds Nedod,en hoolIte IN &nrffianr Ser
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taefahgen, berfauft iltto mad Mrabien
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1 o
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lsen befn6et fd ein oern 6[atteup afes
4 niteuvo entnpmmener fG0rreipouoett5 :
i MrtjteI aus 4elDolt. mad pelhent eiii
I, ,,alis eittef neutideu 6abriE ikanlmen.
BEL, @uBtablgsfb iik 9perett sSalibersA
alf einert ru6flhsn SEeaattf pdbrtns
zines 1leblin9s IdieBens aiif DER s56bi
bon GaDix NIT 5eIder @eiuaH aefpfifiis
gen iei, 6ab .Gtiide bon ae, 100 Sil
EGfpi9f tief, In Die S6ilfspaltO eei
4 otunaeiI, fiiif Wfanli, 6asupter leif
Il SfFeier, tpbt, nelin Wfann i9per ber.
! pnnAet leien. 4 5u 6alge oiefer Sedtb.
1.rSd5k nnnote Fh be bornebn,lia biers
bel beriibrte GIbaaBlfnbrif bon 6riebr
/ &rupp il Glen telegraphil9 uni aui,
|. ftarpnq mad Retersburg, .ui,A egbieI
, bon bort auf 9lei6elr 8eae am Conn,
= tag Die Gfittbeililpe, 0ab. bic ganse grl
& a6bIung oi5 grfnDnng beruht. Ghpl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-30

29ie teAptRer s3ettuHa bat fpigeao'
Ratei- Depttfee NIT eer Sittea I'M BerSfent
|iifane erbalten; .e 80 }s,al ~ pis.sss
lfir skar. s.4a. .rb;..so- aos.if.
r. qsSs S,..xssa ~ -, W ~ :, ia. a.,
g,S, mir rseasr mi, gsss;r,r,,S,t ~, srE III h;
Ss,;; ~ Il AAl "
i'Es - ~ e ~. .Ss :.
stD. u9I.ii sS.'' ''p'1s. y - - Sep'sss
| MnBer ben 9O!nsr oaligsrit rtrhen aud
etni9E Wfiamgsprapfr aee S,erltfS S'a4 epi.
tcasc trHltiie't. 1st' = EIsIsa iifa sl''Ns
$50. ,g{EsAsl43H-Iiin asts4 saA
FE5,- SBfFr. efmes a n,eFi Edntf fEb Ell
bDueI Ia MnsI Nrad fd5rei6t man rnas,
Giniae Ssurnale bdben bsreits mad beit Mit,
ltbeiI1ngen bieIieer BlStter saa fiaeui fridiit.
lternhen xcbeSfdDe Rpiii aeirinmef, peldel
l6ielsr Saae bier cine ,ihaenshnIitte 9tsit.
tnabIsie erftate Gin itilaer 23iihriaef NldA,,
puffb leflie oe5eUldaFtIif6e Steanro q. trettsn
6reiicr beFannt UNI, allentbaIben SeIit6t. uni
aslbasi, 6obn ei,es Der eeabtefifen Snbu.
| frieltr Der Std6t, ntdGte Breifae 9aGte
lpiSsIi& bur6 etnen spiRplenfbm6 ititem N6eu
/ elm Gnbe. Die pdpiere bss dlnaIifiitfu
warvu per6raHnt; nifbts lies In. erlfsn auaert-
| Slid ben .@runb Der .srlhiitternbtu Ibai
abnfn, 6ie serif In qEnft Sbes eeifriaeni Gaees
up,a.tsn NM ss SInsGe a,,trsisss Mnaeicsn G fiibr. r.
ten nGptli8 sau, geInfs bae bff gfrfOrbsns
Elm SFftr bsr stpaltIatnittt Msart Der Dnsa-
Ieritlfn ef,DoTeen .gr scs " slas'a n aaerita.
issts,, nv" ,Erss asa ,Iss ,urs. re sar,S ~.
SxseI nnS nadSte, nasbtent Sic belprottetse
griit, bic ai leben ii6m nod serfattet ipar, ab-
lisf lsinstn es6sa titt gnbs.
@r wnfce peuts 5n.gfce eeffataef, IranreRe
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-30

EE Eenneffee gouAs. 8ei
alien 8eiprsduneen uber Die FnansielIe
SituatiOn bon EenneIIee in 6en 3eis
tungen unb ionittpo lteut il1 eine
Sbatlabe felt an6 tritt beiifIih herbor,
bic nd,nlidl OaB Die 0fiIideg Capita
Iiifen cine febr CUTE Nteinline bon ben
5HIfsqueIlen uno Der Gbreabnftiefeit
unleres @tnatee baben. Qln Ser Stem
@orter D6rie itan0en oeferu bic Sens
nelIee Bombs alte 0nsgabe 81 703,
nene MuSgabe ~ 692
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-30
su gaSen siIf Ser 81 srsnieiee

" ,.. 80 Su Baben III Ser @stsmeiEer
s. cbann,8 eI3er 9eiforbeN. Ders
felbe' bate f@. bonn eeip6bnlideit
WfaureraeleIIeu sil eiflem Der tii1tigs
ten Banmeilter Sci, GeGenipatt aufee Z
fobwunaen. Son ihnl rlbren bic MaHs
rerarbeiten Der 6eitung 8alfntt, Sic
arauitenenl 8ie6eitale Der DeutmaIsr
fiir G0tbe, @1ilIsr, Sercsr uno @iel
lamb Ii, Meinlar, Die ErintbdIIe ilhf
mebrere &irden ia DaDens BaSen int
| fonifiae bebentenSe 8aliunternebmun.
aell. CT Itarb in BEN Dorfe @eifeu.
bad, ii, Mnite @ernsbah hii0 bil1tesItel
lein isbr beOeutenoes gern6oln.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-30
SrtegrapD, 8adriGtrH.

@ousreB Serb nbla-r 8 e n
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-30

Z L. Die gcaSIRers 3ttlunsa BAT fpIseA6e
i&ateI-D Dfpriae nit her Sitfr nm 8er5Tsat-
difNne sEballen. 5. I.lg als.aA II li.....
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-30

40 taA4 itis39f 99b tag Q, 8 Wat.
Hds &6ngerfef Rirb am IL. Suni itatt-
EHseH; MIR re4asn init 8elfimmttrit huf bic
peribfrfuuft Der. SGnser. - Att
f.. 80 H.-,... s Das grntrals sgpatitr.
Aaser fea S5lnsr Ganasrn herbtn aud
einisE @sfahgsbribft as8 s,erlitts add Gbis
cage fpnaafet. l.As5 = TFIsfgG ffEs s1siio
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-30

&. Sas Banaer 1T Elm Wtilferipett ere
ten 8anses ia Der artiif ifiid)ssu as usAn teAs
niiAsn 4nsfillhArIllg. etFf i6 asla as3sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
fFrom the Springfield tMass Republican, August TO-.
DENVER, Colorado, August q, 1868

fFrom the Springfield tMassl Republican August 1871
DENVER, Colorado, August q, 1868
Chicago, 40 recently the western end OF railway
kncs, stands in the very middle OF east and west
railroad communication the Continent. In round
numbers It Is twelve hundred miles from Chicago
east TO Boston, ana also twelve hundred miles from
Chicago west to the present end OF the Pacific Rail-
way. Her western arm Is rapidly increasing. Last
week we saw the rail laid that rests on the summit
Of the continental mountains, and now the iron line
n following the waters that now into the Pacific
Ocean. Soon Chicago will belong to the East In d.
viding railway travel across our Continent; but for
the hour she stands in the centre, and looks both
ways with supreme satisfaction, n of umpire
queen, and Droods bengnantly the commerce
oi the hemisphere. In the fashionable trip OF the
season 70 see the new regions that the railway has
annexed within these two years to our business aud
social life Chicago Is also the resting place aud the
starting point We divide the Journey there: the Old
ends there, the new begins. But how lately was the
old new aud the new unknown
II you propose TO buy real estate In this proud city
OF the West, you will not, OF course delay a moment
IN the passage from New England. Time III that case
ts indeed money; but II pleasure and comfort are in
your mind You will stop day and q night each at
Niagara and at Cleveland. These the two tempt
atoms always between Springfield and Chicago. We
found the Falls in the very height OF the season.
The hotels were overcrowded and hops were nightly.
But the brides and the bridegrooms were for the
week outnHmbered; the dowagers and the dentists
were In temporary majorty-the former bent on
business looking alike TO the division and multplca
sion Of family expenses, and the latter resting from
the vexaton Of the Jaws Of the public TO the indu,
on as ever, undisturbed and unneediDg the petty
anxietes OF women and drowning the vain wrangngs
OF men. How can the Martins OF both sexes continue
Hartas In the presence OF this great priest anu pH
DSOpner OF naturel
whether You come west by Ere or Eew YORK Cen
Ha, or pittsDurg ami Fort wayne by Michigan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
NEW HERALD THURSDAY, H. sea-TRIPLE SHEET

TO inspect the progress Of the road that the company
has built house for them near the track at Fort
sanders on Laramie plains, and Mr.. Blair and DR..
WHITE are spending the summer there with their IA
miles, ana General Buford Is also visiting there for
some weeks. Thus they can visit the advanced por-
uons OF the road at days notice. and the company
can ges us government bonds with but little delay.
beades % the road furnishes excellent provend and
COOK 70 match, and the country Is most charming
ana nealthlul at this season of the year
duty and pleasure thus march hand in
nand most lovingly. The commissioners made
one OF tnelr inspections the day of our visit to the
END OF the track and We had the rival candidates
Ior vice President In friendly and familiar intercourse
l0r day and an evening. The smoke of their CT
CARS mingled In common volume as the incense of
ther common patriotism goes up for their cOuntry's
weiIare and glory. Both are In fine health ana splr
us, ana alike confident OF the election OF their re-
spective tickets Mr. Blair really seems sincere in
ms lalth In triumph, and 10 tue FIRST man Of his
party have met East or West, who appears So
our railroad excursion ended In the return to Chey
enne on Friday morning and then stage ride OF one
hundred ana ten miles and twenty-one hours brought
US hitler. =
This is long letter; but the Journey was long, and
the main subject s Of the first public interest at
this time But you won't get another letter In q
hurry, and you may read this In instruments. For
Tomorrow we start on series OF excursOns to the
mining centres and natural parks OF the high noun
tam re sions OF Colorado and they will month
OF time, AID give no opportunity for writing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
FIRST MaaAATTAR COOPERATIVE GROCERY AND PRovlslos
ASSOCIATION,

The call for a special meeting OF this association
last evening at Milliman's Hall, corner Of Twenty
sixth street and Seventh avenue, drew out large
attendance OF members. Mr.. e. B. Barnum, tn o
President, occupied the chair.
The president explained the object Of the meeting.
They had been called together to decide whether they
should continue their cooperative store or wind up
its affairs. They were now losing money and had
been for some time. He accounted for this because
many Of the members who ought to give the store
their patronage had aed do So Another thing was
the insuciency OF stock and third obstacle against
them had been the duness Of trade during the sum.
mer months. He believed they could make 1t pay.
ing project and as theirs was the pioneer project Of
the kind in the city he should exceedingly regret to
have the experiment prove failure. He felt conf.
establish them on o firm basis. The question before
the meeting was to talk more money or close the
A notice was read announcing that the German
Cooperation Society ut Newark was paying fifteen
and MALI per cent on ITS capital OF So, 500.
member stated that he had dealt elsewhere be.
cause he could deal cheaper elsewhere.
The President could not understand how this was,
as they mad aimed to sell as low at least as any gro
A motion was made and seconded to close tho
lengthy discussion on the motion The co.opera-
tive principle was descanted upon at most learned
d not e many e urged to give
put up in every section of the city upon
cause of the present embarrassment was
bad MANAGEMENT. One urged selecting
there were too many bosses, and Still another
claimed That they had failed from not advertising in
the papers and soliciting the patronage Of labOring
men.
Mr.. Oliver the superintendent stated that with q
trade OF 500 week the store could be made to pay.
There were about three hundred members, and he
urged that t would require but a small trade from
each 70 make the store sef.supportIng:
Mr.: Moss offered as substitute resolution that tho
members pay up theunpad shares forthwith and that
o COMMITTEES OF I'VE be appointed to take such action
as VIII enable continuation OF the business. This
resolution was adopted and Messrs. John Ennis
John Shuck, VIM. shaw, Joseph H. Horton and George
Martin appointed such committee, with insruc.
tons to report at the next meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
DEPARTURE OF the fORN-ssyEHrH REGIMENT FOR ALBANY,

The Forty-seventh regiment, N. Y. s. N. Co. Colonel
Austin. left their armory at Williamsburg punctually
at five O'Clock yesterday evening for Albany. large
concourse Of citizens assembled at the armory at an
early hour and waited patiently until the regiment
started for the ferry. During the march down the
windows OF the houses IN the streets traversed and
the sidewalks were filled by people, who cheered
Justify as the Forty-seyenth, with banA playing and
coors flying; marched past. The immediate rela-
uves and friends of the members with hundreds Of
citizens made formidable rear guard to the regi-
ment. Arrived on the New York side the regiment
formed quickly IN good order and marched
up TO the Bowery, down TO Canal street
TO the pier where the Rip Van Wrinkle
was already waiting TO receive them on board. The
fine military appearance OF the command elected the
encomiuns Of the people In the streets through
which It passed. The siment numbered about four
hundred rank and file. The embarAation was eff
lected In excellent order and without accident
Shortly after seven O'Clock the Rip Van Wrinkle was
cast or from her moorngs and headed up stream
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
COURT or COMMON plsAs-spsclAl TERM.
Tho Submarine md Floating Pen Litigation.
Before

Tho Submarine and Floating Pen Litigation.
Before Judge DAILY.
Holden as. Ltae-In this case the particulars OF
which have already appeared in the HERALD in
some of the other different aspects In which it has
been before the courts, motion was yesterday made
for order to show why an injunction granted
to restrain the sale and negotiation Of patent for
a FLOATING pen" by the defendant should
not be vacated. Mr.. Edwin James, counsel
for the defendant, read the affidavit OF an ex-
perienced electrician, setting forth that the
patent for the defendants invention, the FLOATING
any and.all Others referred to in this controversy
and that 1t could not, and had not been considered
Us mere improvement OF any other invention bear
Ing upon the uses for which the floating pen was
designed. On these grounds defendants counsel
submitted that the order Of Injunction should be
vacated.
Judge Daily granted an order to show cause, to be
argued on the ist September next. ,...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
WEsTcRssTEn INTELLIGENCE.

RAILROAD DEPOT RQBBED.-The passenger depot
at Woodlawn was broken open on Sunday night BIZ
thieves who scattered all the tickets found In the
ONCE on the roor and carried or some articles of
clothing belonging TO Che agent. The same Office has
been robbed three or four times before within the
last six months.
AGAIN IN LBBo.-Emma Hays who In well known
to the police OF fremont drunken and disorderly
character, after being out Of jail couple of dayt
only, was again arrested on Tuesday evening bv
roundsman Stickcl for being drunk and dlsorderly.
With view to the welfare Of Emma, her sojourn In
the lookup VI White PLANS Will probably be Of some
duration.
Sons or TEnrErLvcE.-The West Farms Division
Sons OF Temperance dedicated their new hall on
Tuesday evening. The exercises, which were OF an
exceedingly interesting character, were conducted
by Grand Worthy Patriarch yandcrhoof Worthy
Patriarch Wood and Past Worthy Patriarch Nc.
Cullum. The attendance was very large, especially
OF the fair sex, who are jealous advocates of the
temperance cause. The new hail Is quite large and
very nicely fitted up for the meetings of the Order
At tho close Of the dedcatory exercises the members
OF the division anu Their invited guests sat down to
Dountiful repast, 20 which the company did ample
JusIce. Ia Q word, everything passed Oh very
TOMORROW BEING Tns FEAST or ST. AueuspNS
the day will be honored with impressive services a
81. Augustines church Morrisana of which the Rev.
Joseph p. Woods Is pastor. The music promises to
70 De Oh nigh order under the leadership Of Pro.
lessor Gusavus Schfnitx, organist OF st. Patrck's
cathedral. The St. Augustines Benevolent society
VIII attend divine service In body. High mass &C
naipast ten A. NJ. In the afternoon the above
named charitable society In conjunction with the St.
Augustino's sunday school, will hold their annual
picnic at Karl's Germanla Park Melrose, where the
many frlends OF Father Woods will testify By theI
presence taeir appreciation Of him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
POLLCE INTELLIGENCE. .

CARRYING BURGLARS TooIs.-Oflicer Buckley ar
rested John Conner and Charles -, at q late hour
on Tuesday night, as they acted in suspicion man.
OF burglars Tools they were locked up for trial by
Justice Hogan on the charge Of having felonious
intent.
HELD FOR TRrAL-An examination was had yes
terday, before Justice Hogan, In the case OF William
MaIllard who is accused OF having forged the name
OF John Wallace to q receipt for 500. AZ the charge
granted full commitment and the prisoner was
remanded TO q cell.
DARING LARoENY-As Lewis Drsener, tailor at
IS Chatham street. was attending customer. he
saw John McGafrny deliberately seize valuable
coat from pcga and ran OF with the same, He was
arrested after q sharp chase by Policeman VINO
heard the alarm given by the owner or the coat ana
arralgned before Justice Hogan, VINO remanded MIN
for trial.
ALLEGED P1cKPocxEr.-James Monroe was de-
tected yesterday In the act OF removing silver
watch from the vest pocket Of Henry Rogers, resid.
ing at No. 8 Hudson place, Brooklyn. He immcdi-
ately dropped the timepiece and attempted 10
escape. lie was, however, secured and brought pc
FORE Justice Hogan at the Tombs. lie was tuiiy
committed to answer the charge preferred.
AN OUTRAoE.-Peter Burns, q repulsive looking
young man, was arraigned before Justice Hogan
yesterday to answer charge Of having committed
an outrage upon the persons Of Mary Ann Lindsey
years, who reside at No. 81 James street. The chill
dren were terribly diseased In consequence OF the
outrage, az shown By medical certfncates. me
wretch was rcmanded for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CQbaT-la BANKRUPTCY.
Decisions.

Decisions.
Before Judge Blatchford
IN the Matter Of Andre,D 4. Van TuW, a Bank
,VptThs case had been before the Register for in
vestigation ana examination OF the bankrupt, and
now game before Judge Blatchrord in consequence
of bankrupt having refused to answer certain ques-
tons which opposing counsel insisted on. The Reg
lister, therefore, submitted the matter for dlrec-
tons.
Judge Blatchford, in delivering his opinion, SAYS
The bankrupt having stated that he does not own the
house he lives In, questions relating TO the owner
ship (which the bankrupt refused TO answer ''uness
compelled tor are irrelevant. Question five is IT.
relevant unless the bankrupt the furniture and
fixtures named in It,. Questions six and seven are
irrelevant, unless the bankrupt owns has kept the
horses and carriages referred to. Questions eight
nine ten and thirteen on their face relate to property
which IS not the property OF the bankrupt and are
therefore irrelevant.
The foregoing decision was duly certified by the
Clerk OF The Court TO the Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
SUPREME COURT-cAaM2E1S.
The CouncilnRnic Inbrogiio.
Before Judpe BARNARD

COHuCIfOUnlC 1nDfOSffOs
Before Judge Barnard.
The hearing In the case OF the People ex rel.
George lvans vs. The Board of Councllmen which
stood postponed from Tuesday in consequence of
the unavoidable absence OF counsel was yesterday
again postponed from similar cause. Painting
counsel, Mr.. Shafrer, first unable to attend on
account Of an unexpected detention on his way to
the city. Yesterday IL was the defendants counsel
that was absent, Mr.. O'Gorman being in attendance
at the Board OF Audit. The case stands postponed
TIL this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
CITY INTELLiCEyCE.

TnE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, az indicated by the ther-
mometer at Huduuts pharmacy, 2ls Broadway, Her
Ain RuildinU.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-27
YACHTING NOTES.

The sloop yacht Ida, formerly OF the Hoboken
Yacht Club was disposed OF yesterday at auction for
the trinng Of $780, The Ida is 81 feet IN length
- feet beam, 10 tons measurement and has Just
been thoroughly overhauled and lifted With every
reQuisito.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-05

man hanging by the neck from a rnI C
over one OF thc fafters in the garnet. 1t
was found from papers in the house that
tie old gentleman had friends in PennsyI>
yania. These were telegraphed 10 and
W ord came back to dispose of the cEects
bury the suicide, and forward any balance
which might remlln. This was done, the
hou;e was soon eapty and ready for a
new tenant ao o-,sl~
| The first who came was an Irishman,
but his children sickcned. bis wife became
i'll. aud finally he himself t. ok to his bed
with some incxplicable JcGsplaint.-
Strange sights were seen and strange nois-
es heard at night which bafiied al attempts
at explanation. Suffice il to say, the fam
i.y left after the P. st month.
"An honest, phlegmatic German, who
worked in u carpenter shop in the Ninth
Wad, next took the house. But all lis
phlegm and want of Imagination could
not carry him through, and the sight one
evening of a spectre swinging from q
rope, supported by the identical beam
from which the old man had fastened the
moose which launched him into eternity,
caused the German to leave even SCORER
than his predecessor. M
The house Was months without an In
hlbtant, bat was finally let to colorcd
family. 1t was not long, however, befc re
two Of the black mans children, dying of
measles, and he himself beirg laid up with
a terrible fit of rheumatism, during which
he fancicd all the demons in the bottoms
less pit were torturing his flesh and NUS
cics, he collected his few household traps
and moved back to iihassas Limitation liz
the country.
'.Sincc the colored mans incontinent
departure the house has wanted for !. ten
ant, and now stands as we have described
it, falling rapidly to decay. The children
shun it, and content themselves with
throwing stones at its cracking walls and
dlapiJated roof from a safe distance.
There are those who aver that supernaiu-
raj lights may be sometimes seen cleaning
through tie interstices of doors aud wins
dows when the winds are high and
the nights dark and gloomy.