davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

can tell OF those songs. We can, il is true csta-
logue them and say that Green Grow the
Rushes," "Ye Banks and Braes o. Bonny Doom y
"A Wee Draftie o. II, y "Scots wha Hae VII Wal.
lace Bledr and many others were rendered, Dut
that cannot express the manner of their render
ing, which gave them most of their beauty. Col
Eug. Tisdsle, guest of the society, alsoicontrb-
u'ed his quota to the evenings entertainment by
the following original sonnet:
Though Time our hearts with anxious care doth
grid,
Home or abroad, where'er of Scottish race
Ged's own fair image hath a resting place;
The soul OF Genius. like the mountain bird
Avoids the fields. where reptile pleasures herd.
For lofty heights, where Beauty, Health and
Grace,
ETogether hold communion face to face,
Free, loud. to speak Loves fair and winsome
word.
And thus from Off this eyrie of tonight
The eagle eye of Memory gladly turns
From 7aes of Vice. where buzzard minds alight.
And wings her stainless souls adventurous flight
To azure hills, and crags, and waving ferns.
To brave old Scotland and TO ROBERT BURNS
But we must close this description of an affair
over which our pen fingers, and with bat the ad-
dition that Tam 0'Shanter was.inely recited By Dr.
Mckay, and that Mrs. .PInkerton, lady surpris-
ingy like the president of the society, Mr.. Nc.
KenZie, appeared and gave the company some
Scotch gcssiD, and that at the close of ALL fheeem
paDy. with joined hands, sang Aud Lang Syne
We end this imperfect account of the celebra-
ton of the HON Anniversary Of Robert Burns
Birthday by the st. Andrew Society of New Or
leans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

right as private creditor Of the State The two
debts are not of equal dignity. and do not equally
compensate each other. Let the plaintiff have
sation and set-off of defendant be dismissed as in
case Of non suit."i
U. S. CIRCUIT CoURr.-The United States has
fled suit against the Louisiana State Lottery
Company for nonpayment of special internal reye-
nue. tax alleging in their petition that said COM
pany did carry on business during eighteen
days in the present month, without having hrst
duly obtained license as required by law
whereby said corporation has subjected itself to
Q penalty Of $500 for each day, making in the
aggregate, $4,000. and that it has also subjected
itself to a penalty of sl0O for nonpayment Of
special tax before commencing business.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-The trial of
the wine cases was begun yesterday, Judge P. Il.
Morgan, Randell Hunt, ESQ.,, and Sullivan. Billings
4 Hughes for the prosecution, and c. Roselius,
Esq, for the defense. The proceedings were con-
foed to the reading of testimony on file, taken
under commission, and to the examination of wit
nesses. There being seventy odd similar cases to
be tried, it is probable that the attention of the
court will be for long time occupied with the
subject.
MnIrARY.-General buchanan has decided that
under the provisions Of general orders No. 81,
headquarters OF the army, adjutant's generals
oice series OF 1865, No acting assistant inspector
general will be allowed to either of the districts
comprising the department OF Louisiana.
Should the district commander desire a special
inspection made, he may detail an officer for that
purpose.
Company d, First infantry. on temporary duty
in the parish of St. Bernard. will return to Jack
son Barracks, La, on the 3Oth inst, and be re-
ported for duty to the regmental commander.
The STEAMBOAT ALOE sunk night before last
at Dunbsr's Landing, about six miles below town.
There. were a good many passengers on board,
among whom were Col. Frank Zacharie and one
or two ladies of his fathers family. There was a
good deal of anxiety felt by the people on the
steamer, but, luckily, everybody was saved. Mr..
Zschare had narrow escape from drowning,
but was not seriously injured. A full account of
the casualty will be found in our river column.
NOTHING BEFORE the First District Court, and
nothing before Recorder Gastinel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
FROM NEw YORK.

Fatal Accident In the Harbor-Protest
.,.., she SAFE of Alta veIa-Printer's
strike-Criminal GYstters
NEW YORK, Jan. 26lr-The tug Hercules ran
5oSrn a boat In the ls&rboT. containing Captain
Osborn, Of the ship Plymouth, his vie and Wlte's
sister. The latter wasldroEned:
The American consul at san Domingo protests
against the sale Of Alta Nela, end has sent Tor
an American war vessel.
The printers strike continues. Most OF the
houses have aeceded 70 the terms proposed.
ID. McHenry, charged WIN peIJeTy In connec-
.;D ,-itb ,he Biukley investigation, to-day gave
bail in $4,000 for his future appearance. -,
Commissioner Bets was to-day nonorSoiy dis-
charged. A A.-,o .,,ro,,o- ,vos a.
Henry Marsh, custo1 mouse appraiser, was az ar
rested upon the ale uon OF conspHins 70 oe-
sIeh plsisdelI. veg erday sentenced to three
ars; ";nnrisonment fs,r defrauding the revenue
Sa,.noant will to.I.OFrow be brought up n the
.at Ststes Circuit Eourt again for trial on the
ohnrcs of subornatioa of perjury in the case OF
s.oSnev General Eiarts has ordered stay of the
oood,nSs In the Ease of George B. Davis,
phoreeS with perjury Buckley having, it is said,
iuterfered in his behat.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
NARKETs.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Noons-Consols 934. Bonds
73s.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26.-Noon.-Cotton dull mid
ding uplands ll9@llsd.; middlng Orleans lls@
22d, 5000 bales. Old corn 35s. .@35s. Sd.
LONDON, Jan. .26.-Afternoon.-Bond and stocks
quiet.
HAvRE, Jan. 26.-Cotton on the spot and ahoat
opens dull-oR the spot lSs, ahOat lS6.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6.-Afternoon.-Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester heavy and nominal.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26-Flour and grain un-
changed. Cotton dull; middlings 2Sc. Whisky
96@97c. Bacon-Shoulders IA 4c., sides IL 40lSc.
Hams ls4@19c. Pork $50 so. Bulk meats
Shoulders &c.. sides l60l8c. Lard l992Oc. But
ter unchanged. Cheese l9G22c. Eggs 22@23c.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-Super6ne -four IS 2O06
10. Wheat, choice fall, 81 50@2. Corn 72D73c.
Oats 5S@62c. Whisky CSC. Pork $3l@3l so.
Bulk meats-Shoulders l4sc., sides l73@lSc.
Lard 2O@20lc.
New YORK, Jan. 26.-Cotton firm and quiet.
Sales 1900 bales; middlng 2S3c. Flour declin-
ing State sndi Western superfine s. S0@6 80,
common TO fair extra Southern s. S007 25.
Wheat dull Corn unchanged. Pork 6rmer, new
$50 S7@3l 25. Lard firmer, kettle rendered 2l@
2l4c. Whisky dull, 81. Rice dull, Carolina 90
lOc. Sugar more active, Havana 1870. Coffee
firm. Molasses quiet. New Orleans 74C079c. Fur
pentine 654Q56sc. Rosin 81 e0@S so. Freights
trmeT-cotton by steam !.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 26.-Cotton closes weak. Sales
4CO bales. Middlings 279e. Receipts l779. Ex-
ports coastwise 577 bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 26.-Cotton opened at 27c.
for low middling and closed quiet, with holders
asking an advance. Sales $50 bales. Mddling
nominally 274c., sellers asking 2Sc. Receipts
1890. Exports coastwise l705.
MOBILE. Jan. 26.-Cotton sales 500 bales. Mid.
ding 274027ac. Market closed quiet, holders
asking an advance. Receipts 1l97.
HAvRE, Jan. 26.-Cotton closed easier with
sales of low middling, aAoat, at l.35.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Bourse closed firm. Rentes
1890.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26.-Sale 2G5 hhds. tobacco.
New common lugs to cutting leaf 5027sc Cot
ton CSC. Mess Pork $3l. Lard zoe. Bulk meats
Shoulders l33@l4c., clear rib sides 16iGl7e.,
clear sides l74c. Bacon-Shoulders l4tGl5o.,
clear rib sides l7k@lSc., clear sides 1Sl@ls3c.-
all packed. Whisky. raw, free, 81. Superine
Flour IS 1906 %. Wheat 81 75@l IS. Oats 60
062c. Corn 6O@l63.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 26-Evening. easier
but net lower. Uplands lls@1lsd., Orleans IL
OILS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Money closed short at
T. Gold closed steady, 1861. Sterling easier.
Bonds closed strong. Old. ll3491l33 new ISSUE
lOss @lOsl 10 4O's, l09 GlO94. Border State
Bonds generally lower. in sympathy with other
stocks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

The Texas Convention, yesterday, refused to
spread upon its Journals protest, presented by A.
j. Hamilton and signed by One-third of the mem.
bers, against the resolutions of the majority for
the division Of the State. The convention elected
as commissioners to Washington, to promote the
work of division, Messrs. Davis, Flanagan, S. S.
Whitmore, Barnett, Morgan. Hamilton and Var
nell-all in favor of the measure. The minority
are denied hearing. A resolution to appoint q
committee, to be composed of four members from
each Judicial district, to fix the boundary lines Of
the State to be made, was postponed.-l Galveston
Civilian, Jan. %.
The grand jury of the U. s. Court, for the West.
ern District Of Texas, has adopted a report con-
demning the action of the convention, in refusing
TO make State constitution, and for its out
rageous treatment of the minority of the delegates
who represent the views and interests of vast
majority OF the people on the question of dividing
the State at present. The jury asks Congress not
to ratfy the revolutionary action of the conven-
tion.-I Ibid.
Col. ]. s. Stewart, paymsster U. s. Army, is in
the city, having returned a few days since from
fruitless attempt to reach the different military
posts in the interior where his duties called him.
Col. Stewart informs rs that in many places the
roads are impossible, and the streams SO very
much swollen by the late rains that it is impossible
TO cross them.-(Ibid.
OLD settlers here say they have never seen 80
much rain. Our little creeks are all on the ramp.
age. Brennan is almost an island it can
scarcely be reached except by water The largest
sized ships might come to our wharf The Great
Eastern even could steam up Hog branch and cast
anchor at the foot of Goat row.-LBrenham Ban.
ner, 2lst.
Indisnola possesses the finest thoroughfares of
any city in the South. Let IL rain ever SO hard
our streets are always in good order and need
only very little work uDon them in a few places
to make them perfect.-[ Bulletin.
lndianoIa Is te have FIRE company.
lndianola has a large and Increasing coasting
trade.
lDdiauola Is TO have magnificent building called
a Casino.
The railroad now building from this point is be-
ing carried forward with the greatest possible dis
patch. considerable force Is EMPLOYED and
under the supervision of Messrs Warner & Fryer.
the managers, the work is progressing rapidly
Two miles Of the road are. already completed
Lindianola Bulletin, 2lst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
FROM EUROPE.

The Sultan Expects Peace-A Spanish Gov
ernor Assassinnted In n Cathedral-Return
of N New York Steamer Dam sged-FataI
Accident on BoArd-Tbe Paraguayan War
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The steamer Periere from
Havre, 10Th, for New York, returned badly dam.
aged. Six persons were killed by the accident,
the nature of which is unknown. son Of Dr.
Green. of Louisville, KY, who was on board, is
uDhurt.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Paraguayan advices deny their
total defeat at Valetts.
CoNsTANTIEoPLE, Jan. 26.-The Porte in o cir
c1lar denies that Turkey is heavily arming. The
sultan con6de ntly expects pease to result from
the conference.
MADRID, Jan. 26.-The governor of Bergos was
asssssna ted yesterday. when attempting TO take
an inventory of goods in the cathedral The ex.
citem ent is intense-the people generally sustain
the government, and many arrests have been
made.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

CoNGREssIoNAL BULL TO BE LET Loose
on TIE BEARs.-lt was reported in Washington on
the 2lst that a movement was about to be inau-
gurated in New York among the banks TO lock up
greenbacks again, and thereby tighten the money
market so as to produce decline in stock and Sc
curities To obviate this it is probable that bill
will be reported tomorrow from the House bank.
ing and currency committee, providing that it
shall be unlawful for any bank association, cor
poration, person or persons. to loan money upon
iegal.tender notes, commonly known as green
backs, as collateral security, or where the Gus
tody or promise of custody, OF said legal-tender
notes. form any part of the security and condition
for said loan. And for any onense under this act
the bank association, corporation. person or per-
sons so offending shsl, upon conviction thereof in
any United States court, pay sum equal TO one
third Of money SO loaned; and the president and
cashier of any bank association or corporation
making said unlawful loan or loans, shall pay a
further sum equal to one quarter OF the money SO
leaned The same may be sued by any person
within the State where said offense is committed,
and the forfeit or penalty thereof shall belong 70
the person or persons bringing said suit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
The President. Ksceptios.

Washington special Of the 10th to the Herald.
says The first reception Of the president to might
was most brilliant affair. Between the hears of
5 and III the parlors and areas and corridors of
the executive mansion were literally crowded,
and the attendance exceeded that of any other
similar occasion since the war even by the esti-
mate of the coolest and most experienced stagers
present. The entire diplomatic representation
resident IN Washington were present. All the
members OF the cabinet and their families came
early and departed among the last. The army
was conspicuously represented by Gems. Thomas,
Hancock. Fitzpatrick, Gibbons, Dyer, Townsend,
and many staff and line officers of lesser rank.
though neither tbe general.iD-chief nor single
member Of bis staff were visible or missed. Ad.
miral Farragut was present, and with him were
several very prominent officers of the navy. All
the Democratic and Conservative members Of the
Senate and House of Representatives were in at
tendance, and not single Radical Congressman,
nor an American of African descent, put In an
appearance. Without being exclusive, and like
wise retaining every popular phase for which
presidential receptions are noted, it Is conceded
that in brilliancy, ease, and numbers this recep-
ton has been without an equal for ten years
Elaborate and elegant toilettes were legion and
what with the splendor Of dress, the distinguished
officials and citizens present, the constant stream
Of arrivals and departures, the superb music OF
the full marine band, tie food of light and life
pervading the grand parlors, and the spontaneous
good humor and informality which obtained, the
occasion was most impressive and exciting. Nose
Of the traditional crash and push and swelI.mob
chsracterisucs were evident Vast as was the
scale on which the reception was projected, and
large and varied as were the numbers who assisted
at 1t, all the incidents and elements mixed as kind.
ly and smoothly as If it were time of private
festivity or party en- fdDaile. The president and
the ladies' Of the household were presented. az
usual, by Marshal Gooding and General Michler.
respectively, and II was singular to observe with
how many Mr.. johnson was personally ACQUAINTED.
who needed no introduction. The president and
Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover, while they were
severely taxed as to their minutes, seemed to
gather renewed strength for renewed exertions,
and every one was surprised at the provokingly
rapid fight of the hours. Altogether, the recep-
ton was an event even in receptions and was n
tribute to the esteem in which the
president s held. rr l
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

STANTON DENIES THE STORY ABOUT BANKS AND
GRAST.-A Washington special of the 2lst to the
New York Tribune says: A New York paper,
on Wednesday, contained two column letter,
written in New York, but pretending TO have been
telegraphed from this city, which declared that an
order was made out and forwarded TO Gen. Banks,
in May, or June, 1868, ordering him to relieve
Gen. Grant from the command of the army invest
ing Vicksburg, and TO assume it himself. The let
ter adds that Gen. Banks declined TO relieve Gen.
Grant, end was severely reprimanded for disobe-
dience Of orders. Several dispatches from this
city last night state that the records or papers,
show that the order was issued by direction Of
Secretary Stanton. The attention of the latter
being called to the subject, he pronouuces the
statement malicious falsehood, and authorizes
your correspondent to deny 1t as such. He says
he not only never issued such an order, but never
authorized or counseled il to be issued, and that
so far as his knowledge extends no such order
was ever issued during his term of service in the
war department. He believes the whole story to
be sheer fabrication.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Jan. 6-Noon.-Barometer
S0:25. Wind N. E. and light, with rain. Arrived
steamship DeSoto, Eaton, from New York, to
Harris 4 Bidwell. Sailed: Steamship I. G. Harris.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 26.-Barometer S0:1O.
Wind S. E. light, with rain. Arrived: Steamship
Clinton, Beckett, from Galveston, with merchau-
disc and passengers 10 G. A. Whitney & Co.,
schooner VIM. Fisher, Fisher master, six days
from Utilla. with fruit, to master. Sailed: Steam
ship Lodona and ship Lydia Schofeld.
PASCAL OUTRE, Jan. 26.-Arrived Schooner
Salvador, Hanson, master, five days from Havana,
with fruit, to S. Fernandez & Co. Schooner Con.
stance, from Ruatan, with fruit. to J. B. Pigniola
q Co. Wind s.. E. fresh. Tide high.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
FROM fALLAHAssEE


i. T.,1AHAssEE, FLAi. Jan. 26.--The committee
snnointed 10 investigate the charges against the
PPernor renorted 10 Jay. The majority report of
ses sanhr;tted the evidence taken but offered no
aSv,cs o- oniuion. TIE evidence shows some ir-
pesnisyities which the friends Of Gov. Reed say
ha csn and will satisfactorily explain. The minor
ity report of two states tnst 'ne eVioence uoes
not warrant impeachment. A.. o...,o-
A resolution passed autnorizlng we , soreInoi
to appoint three commissioners 70 v's ~ os,;or
cry 20 negotiate for pc transfer oi 'ua' P0i''V"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
FROM ATLANTA.

Damagfrg 10 Gov. bullock. ETC.
ATLANTA. Jan. 26.-The Supreme Court to-day
decided the relief law constitutional.
The report of the treasurer of the State shows
that s35 600 has been drawn from the Fourth Ma.
tonal Park Bank of New ork city on State
credit by Gov. Bullock, for which no account has
been rendered.
The resolution in the House memorializing Con.
gress to remove disabilities imposed on citizens
of the State by the fourteenth amendment, was
postponed indefinitely.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
FROM HAVANA.
Con ditien of the Cfty-The Protection of
American Citizens Demanded.

American Citizens Demanded.
HAVANA, Monday Night, Jan. 25.-An quarters
of the city inside and outside are quiet. Nothing
has occurred tonight to disturb tranquility.
Sailors are patroling the streets. Voun-
teers will only leave their homes when twelve
signal guns are fred.
HAVANA, Jan. 26.-The American consul de-
maDded the body of Cahner. an American, photo.
grapher, who was killed by the volunteers during
Jhs recent riot. he also asked Dulce if he was
able TO protect American citizens otherwise the
United States would be compelled to protect
them. Dulce. answering. regretted the necessity
for bloodshed, and requested the consul to fur.
nish list of Americans. Last night passed of
quietly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
RIvER NEws.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-River falling bat in
good boating order to all points.
VIcKsBURG, Jan. 26.-Passed down Groesbeck
at midnight last night. River rising.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26.-Weather clear and mild.
River falling, % feet of water in the canal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Of this State west of the Choctawhatchie river to
A ALBANIA. Also resolution ordering anielection
In that portion of the State on the question.
The Alabama commissioners left for home this
evening.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Reported Marine Disaster.
San Francisco, Jan. 25.-The ship Viceroy,
from Liverpool for San Francisco, is reported
burned of the coast of South America.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27

Who reads but little at time retains that little
the better.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
NO CIVIL SERVICE BILL CAN Be MATURED BY
TIL: FlNdkCe COMMITTEE.
Blll for Railrofd and Telegraph from
New Orleans to the Rio Grande.

THE sU Pr e ME COURT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-27
THE CRESCRtJTs DISPATCHES.
WARRINGTON.
PRooEED1Nfs OF CONGRESS.
The Louisiana contested Election Case

THE vIRGENIA QUESTION.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-04

0ooD ApvicE. The R,v. Mr.. vaudsrse,
holds ths following sensi lie chat with his
co'sred brethren. and We hope they will
profit by it and take"to the plow ard tbs
| prairie
Colorsd msa-can you cit dosn aad ex.
pscs white msn 70 do oil for you In lowe,
thank God. the people havs renewed the
cause that prsvsnted The celored man freo
becsning The equal u the white yet the
white man he's mot made the cclorsd man
bic s9ssl. for that he cannot do.
New bslieve that God will hold every
eelefsd oan respessibls, il he himsslf does
net become The sQaal Of the white mau.
We have the right u vets At oil elections ;
bui that does net make us the esual Of the
white men. Do veu aek, what willy
will tell ysu one thing The white men
cast their ballets on the pic v, and the plow
in th- ground. and they ave sone,h hing to
eat aud to sell. This is the only qnslity |
know anything about that is certain |
know that We were created equal if 50 all
the more reason We have for not merely
talking, but doing equally with the whites.
But how can We make this appear II We
continue to prop up brick buildings on the
corners efnesrlv all the streets Of the city
and these, too. that are net st al likely
/ to fall,
Al harvest time the man that cast his
vote upon the plew and the pow In the
ground" come to town. and say to my peo
pie '.ysu need not hold them buildings
An y lsnger, nor press those corner bricks
20 closely will give yos-t~e dsllsrs per
dsy can't you - th6tT" s0ive ne three
and III 90 aleng." "Coms along then.
Nov ! do not tell white men 70 stop pres.
sisg the brick ; come and help me through
harvest and will give yeu two Or three
dollars per day"
How then, can We b. squali II 10 we'll
to vots-te put the best men in Office but
the best man In office for Us now, 10 the
plew in some raw prairie.
Respectfully. yours.
WV. VANDERzE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-04

FoR TEE PaAYsarUL COORDINATION OF
Soxn OF Us-One Of our sschanges givei
On excellent receipt for killing tewn a
dead - . maokersl,' which W copy fol
the benefit Of other cites-not that it b,
any local application
"If you wish to kill town, fence il in
keep all railroads out, put up no NOR,
buildings than you are obliged to occupy
yourself. II you should accidentally havl
an empty building, and any enc should want
TO rent it. ask about three times its actus
value. Lsek At every new conner with Z
scewl. Turn . cold shoulder to every bus
mess man or mechanic seeking . homo
among you. Go abroad for wares, rather
than purchase Of your own merchants and
manufacturers at the same price. Refuse
to advertise, 20 that persons At q distance
will not suppose that any business Is being
done in your city. Aprompt and close %.
servance Of these rules will ruin any towr
in two years.
SrArs EscAxPxsNr No, 5, l. O.. %. t.
Special meeting tomorrow (Friday) eve
n'ng at 81 o'clock, to visit Encampment ai
Ksek Island. J.C BsAUcH, c. P.