davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
THE CAPITAL AT REST.
RUSSIA LOSING POWER.
TYPHus FEVER IN GERMAN HOSPITALS.
FRENCH SUCCESSES ~ MINOR EN-
GAGEMENTS.
ENGLIsHMEN CLAMoRING FOR MEDIA
TION.
French War Reports.

TOURS, September %
Dispatches by balloons from Paris are an
nohnced daily.
Advices to-day from the capital report
French successes in various minor engage
ments around the city.
The Garde Mobile behave extremely well
under fire.
The removal Of the seat Of government from
Tours is no longer talked OF at Orleans.
The enemy, who yesterday at Cerco:tes
burnt the railroad station north OF the city,
have retreated 1t is believed that the serious
check at Paris occasioned the retreat.
BELGRADE, September IS.
It is reported that Pithioueres has been
evacuated-the Prussians Withdrawing to-
wards clamps.
NEMoURs, September Is.
The Prussian post at Chappelle la Refine was
captured, subsequently the Prursians returned
and burned several dwellings, and eNacted
contribution of l0,000 francs.
A convoy of munitions Of war on the way TO
the Prussians was also captured.
MEzIEREs, September %.
An armistice has been concluded with the
Prussans around this place, and will probably
last until October.
The Prussians besieging verdun have made
no strong demonstration.
Russian War Reports.
Moscow, September %.
The Gazette says that Russia loses power,
because France is no longer counterpoise to
ol1 npi0h-
borSwith impunity.
English War Reports.
LONDON, September 80.
A correspondent writes from Hamburg that
on the 9th instant, eighty thousand reserves
passed through Frankfort that week TO rein
force the army in France.
There is great deal OF typhus fever in the
German hospitals The wounded are being
removed from them.
England Being Driven e" Mediation.
New YORK. 'ember 90.
A special dispatch to the Times, from Lon
don, says:
We are informed from well-informed
quarter, that the pressure brought upon
the English Ministry by persons like Sir
Henry Bulwer on one hand, and deputations
from the Radical party on the other, is pro-
ducing an effect upon the government, which
is likely to depart from its policy OF sbstaining
from active mediation.
The working classes favor determined
effort to put stop TO the war.
1t is curions to see that while the monied
men are opposed to Intervention, the military
and naval men are loud in their expressions OF
Indignation because England makes no effort
to save France from ruin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30

officers, and will act independent OF the regu-
lar troops. If circumstances demand, these
companies will be united under one command.
The departments will furnish arms and equip
ments for this force. The term of enlistment
will be during the war.
Another corps is organizing which will carry
the black flag. They announce that they will
neither give nor ask quarter.
The troubles at Lyons from the red flag con-
tinue. though the hope of their suppression is
not abandoned
Marseilles is quiet. r.
HAvRE, September %.
The merchandise remaining here is protect
ed BY neutral consuls. Their flags fly over the
warehouses.
Huge electric lights illuminate the eutire
boy. and enormous chains protectthe entrance
10 the harbor.
LYONS, September %.
General Cluseret. heading the revolution,
forced his way into the town hall to-day and
addressed the people, The National Guard ar
rested Cluseret and his adherents without
bloodshed.
italian War Reports.
ROME, September 29
Cardinal Pericoi has gone to Florence on q
secret mission.
Prussian Vur Reports.
BERLIN, September 80.
Three opinions prevail in Germany regard
ing the terms Of peace. One party agree with
Bismarck that the war ought not to stop until
Alsace. Lorraine and Metz are annexed TO Ger
many. whence they were taken; another party
demands the dlsmantlement of Strasbourg and
Metz and indemnity for the cost OF the. war;
another party demands Alsace and narrow
strip of Lorraine in the East, where German
is still the prevailing language. The Cologne
Gazette favors the last plan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
TRATE1IERs IND GUIDES KILLED.

WASHINGTON, September 80
The Consul at Geneva writes to the Depart
ment of State, on September llth, stating that
the papers of that city relate an accident to
three travellers and eight guides, and porters
accompanying them, by which all were lost on
the 9Th or 7th instant in ascending or descend
ing Mont Blanc. Two OF them We're
Americans, named Dr.. James B. Bean, Of
Baltimore, who was in some way connected
with the Smithsonian Institution, and John c.
Randall of Quincy, Massachusetts,. The lat
ter had heretofore made the ascension OF Mont
Blanc, and made mis- will on the night before
leaving. Unhappily, no doubt exists MS TO the
death OF the whole party, caused either by
hurricane or an avalanche.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
GOLD AND BOND MARKET.
LONDON. September 29-Evening.

LONDON. September 29-Evening.
Consols 9lt. Bonds 9O3 Tallow 4Ss Oil.
NEW YORK, September 29-Evening.
Money in demand among stock brokers TO
5ridge.oyer tomorrow; prime discounts 7as.
Gold unfavorably affected by the redution OF
London bank rates; opened at II and declined
during the afternoon. Governments steady.
sixty-twos lss; sixty-fours llG; sixty-hves ll4;
new ,,9!; sixty-seyens same; sixty-eights
same; lorties 6t Tennessees CT; new COZ.
virgnias 6l; new So. Louisianas 7O3; new Go;
levees 75l: eights 81. Alabamas lco; fves 10.
Georgias so; sevens 80. North Caro!inas so;
new27. South Caroilnas so; new IS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
sp4RKs FROM TILE WIREs.

The Increase OF specie in the Bank Of Eng
land Is GOO, 900 sterling.
Colonel Dana, army paymaster, died yester-
day In San Francisco.
The customs for the week ending the oath
WAS nearly four millions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
FdRRIGUTy. FUNERAL.
BosToN, Septenb er 2s'

BosToN September %.
The steamer Guerriere, with Parraguts re-
mains aboard, is ashore on Great Point. AS
sistance has been sent from this city.
LATER.-The remains Of Admiral Farragut
nave been landed, and 60 forward to New
York by steamer from Fall River.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30

BURNING OF MI. DAVID DIcKsDN's GIN
HOUSE IN GE0RGIA.-BeiOw We give an ex-
tract from q letter written by Mr.. David Dick
son, the extensive cotton planter. to his cotton
factors, Messrs. 5. 2. Heard & Son, OF
Augusta.
.Messrs. s. D. Hsurl <t Son
GENTLEMES-The negroes in this sectlon,
especially upon my place, are so demorlIlzeu
they will not work. ! do not expect to save
one.hali or my cotton, and may get that that
is saved burned. The negroes here say that
Yankees and home Radicals tell them TO or.
panize. kill and burn. 10 suppress supposed
Kll-iillx. What the Yankees told them.
know not. but feel the effects OF their del'l-
sion. Nearly all the negroes on my place are
opposed TO this deviltry, because they have
something to lose; few suspect, because
they have nothing, ana Ol tueir guilt nave
some evidence.
Last Saturday night, an armed force of
negroes came upon my Plantation aid burned
the largest ninhouSe uII,. IL vas orty-eiSht
feet square and cont, lr:"d three gins, two
screws and a scaffDld; the latter was built the
same dayit Was burned. Four negroes had
cotton in it, from Two to nine bales each, OF
which they owned two-thirds. had in it
about thirty bales in all; also, about 5000 oush,-
els of cotton seed. / lose between four and
five thousand dollars. Truly yours,
~ DAVID D!cKsov.
s,.-ta, Ga. September 81, 1870,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-MUTINF 1T
SCI.

ANTWERP, September %.
great ire is now raging.
A mutiny took place on board the ship Eliza
beth, hence for New York, in which the second
officer was mortally wounded. The ringlead-
ers were arrested.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
EMINCIPITION LIW.

WASHINGTON, September 20.
The State DepartmenLhas the following:
HAVANA, September %.
THE emancipation decree was published yes
terday. sprovisions are similar to the plan
OF law published In Madrid. May 2s.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
yon1N4TIoss FOR CONGRESS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, September %.
The Democratic convention in the Fifth Con-
sressional District have nominated General
R. W. Casswell for the Forty-frst and Judge
W. N. Reese for the Forty second Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
YELLoW FEVER IN G4LTESTON.

GALVESTON, September %.
Captain cleayes, of the bark Herbert, from
h Liverpool, died OF yellow fever, This is the
first case this season. 1t is believed that it
originated here.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
Nv OUNCE OF PkEVENTION ".

LONDON, September %.
The Belgian Government torbids the holding
OF the fairs, in order to prevent the spread Of
the rinderpest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
THE oR4NGEBURG LIND RING.

The subjoined letter, :lorl Judge Andrews,
explains itself.
Our information upon til. subject came from
Mr.. s. G. Jamison Of Branchvile, who, in
letter dated September 9th, says that MI.
Lewis 4. Collier. of Orangeburg, sold 10 Mr..
Thad. c. Andrews, judge of probate, q tract
OF land, lor the land commission. at six nun
dred dollars; and that Andrews got Collier TO
sign receipt for twelve hundred dollars, thus
making the State pay for the land twice what
it cost Mr.. Jamison added this can be
proved if necessary"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30

GENERAL CLUsERET ARRESTED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
THE WAR IN FRANCE.
4 STIRTLISG DISPlTCH FRON
BiSLE.

4 ST4RTLISG DIsPlTCH FRoN
Basic.
THE CAPITULATION OF sTRAsBoURG
FLATLY DENIED.
A BELGIAN OPINION OF BISMARCK.
THE pRUssIASs CONCENTRATING AT
PARIS.
ALL QUIET WITHIN TIE BELEA-
GUERED CITY.
BALLOON SPECIALS FROM THE FRONT.
DEMANDS OF THE ROMAN JUNTA.
sTIAsBoURG FORMALLY OCCUPIED.
HEARTRENDING STATE OF THINGS
IN THE CITY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
oRASGEBrRG. s. c., September %.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

SIR-In your issnc OF the 2lth, there is e
misstatement made in regard 10 the purchase
of piece OF land by me from Mr.. Lewis T.
Collier. The misstatement is corrected by the
following certificates. which please give TO the
public Respectfully,
TUAD c. ANDREWS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
osASusrrRG. S c.. September q

UKANUEECKG. :. e, oepteHlUeT -''
l certify that Judge Thad. c. Andrews paid
ME. in cash. twelve hundred dollars TOR the
place for which made him titles Tor twelve
hundred dollars. L. 7. COLLIER.
J. P VI. FoMES, witness.
certify that saw Judge Andrews pay the
amount above specified. twelve hundred dol
lars. TO Nfr. Collier Tor the property in Ques-
tion, and witnessed the due execution OF the
titles therefor. JOHN f. ToONER.
Orangeburg. September 81, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
80.

their villages to be occupied without blow;
but contest every point which can be defend
ed, refuse supplies, and harass the lines Of
the Germans necessarily.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30

sTIAsBoURG FORMALLY OCCUPIED,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
French War Reports.

TOURS, September 29.
Projects in the several departments ada
cent met to organize further means Of defence.
Organization is progressing rapidly, companies
of thirty men being received by the govern
ment, who are permitted to choose their own
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
SOOy DISPATCHES.

The Reported Sinking of German
War yessel-Thc Position of Alsace
md Lorraine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30

DEMANDS OF THE ROMAN JuNrA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
THE CAPITULATION OF sIRAsBoURG
FLATLY DENIED.
A BELGIAN OPINION OF BISMARCK
ALL QUIET WITHIN THE BELEA-
GUEnED CITY.

BALLOON SPECIALS FROM THE FROM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-10
A coaREsrospssr writes 70 us that ths

A CORRESPONDENT writes to us that th.a
Legislature ought to change the OATH Of of
fec because a man cannot consc':;e rtiously
take an oath to support the federal Con-
st;tu,ion.s which prohibits. the passage Of
m,s act violating the, obligation of con-
tracts, and then fake an oath to support
the state Cor.,titution, which (our corre-
spondcnt :.lninks) has provision violating
the Federal Constitution IN that respect.
We see no difficulty in the case. The Fede-
raj Constitution itself provides for such
cases in that it overrides the State Consti-
tuition where the two conflict. The juror
swears in effect to support the State Con-
stitution in so far as it does not conflict
with the Federal Constitution just rs Of
ticers in 1869 swore to support the State
Constitution and then forthwith voted it
out of existence. In word, the oath is
qualified oath.
But there is still better reason why
every officer must swear to support both
Constitutions. The State Constitution re-
auires it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-10
FArAIRA1LRoAp ACCIDENT IN VERMONT

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN VERMONT
SEVERAL KILLED AND WOUNDED. -Rutlaaad,
June 8.-The night train from Boston ran
into culyert last night two miles east of
Summit station. An engine with ear at
tached was sent from the latter phase to
render assistance. After taking on board
the passengers and train-men the tgatn
started for Rutland. About one mile nsettl
of Summit the relief train ran into ancSQssr
culyert, the passenger car going down vflh
the engine. The following is list of killed
and wounded: III
EllIed-Thomas B. Abbott, Lowell, Mas
sachusetts James S. Hardy, Rutland, vt. 4;
M. Nj. Croker, Rutland, vt.
Wounded-E. NJ. Foss, George Kinney,
w. j. Howard, Rutland, vt. "A. R. Fields,
Greenfield, Mass. Douglass Flint, New
York; w. II. Emerson, Boston; w. II.
Hoyt and Nathan Rice, Cambridge, N. y
all scalded j. w. Mcfarland, Salem, n.
Y; E. +. Haskell, Rutlnnd-each had hip
broken Truman Weeks, Stoddard, N. n. :;
W. j. Pierce, Boston, Mass.-legs broken
c. L. Eaton, Bristol, VT, face and shout
ders badly cut. A few Others received in
juries.
Governor Page and Colonel Merrill, with
number of surgeons, have been ut the
scene of disaster to-day rendering every
possible assistance,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.
For the Dispat:h .. ESQ.,
A Suggestion to the Legislature
Comm fssiOner Of Roads.
MOUNT GILEAD TOWNSHIP, !


. LoUDoUN COUNTY, VA.
The Legislature Of Virginia certainly adj
NIT the necessity and importance Of sys-
TEN of good roads, to the general interest
and welfare of the Commonwealth, in IA
cilitating the communication between differ
ent parts Of the country, and enabling the
farmers to get their grain to market with as
little delay and difficulty rs possible. Viz
ginia has always been provcrbial for the
miserable and impossible condition OF her
roads; and this evil is owing entirely to the
Inadequate compensation heretofore allowed
to those individuals selected to superintend
this important branch Of the public service.
No individual competent to fill the position
of commissioner Of roads will neglect his
business and give his time and attention to
this important department of public SER
vice without q suitable compensation for
the arduous and responsible lbors required
of him in the efficient discharge of his duty.
In the northern. States the office of COM
missioner OF roads is considered to be q
position of the highest importance and
the salary attached to the Office is from $500
to 81 900 per annllm. Now, if the Legisla-
ture would secure the services of efficient
and competent officers to fill the position of
commissioner of roads let it provide for
just and liberal compensation for the in
cumbents of this office. The members Of
the Legislature are particularly requested
bv their constituents Of the agricultural
districts to support any bill that may pro-
vide for a tair and just compensation for the
commissioner of roads, as in supporting q
bill to this effect they will not only promote
the interest of the farmers but the general
interest Of the State at large. =! f." s...
-..- -: =. ... LoUDoUN FARMERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-10
An rruane1.pIatea slaves arasfeuds.

AN Krsnanc1nated Slaves Gratitude.
4 Governor Alcorn, OF Mississippi, recently
appointed WIG. Henderson to o judgeship,
and in sending his nomination to the Senate
said he selected him from several gentlemen
equally well qualified solely on account of
the letter which we print below. The
Governor added that he could not refrain
from saying, SON m occasion SO touching
to ever man of the South, that there is an
-elevating sense Of the good old world
when labor toiled for duty, not for meat
tn this spectacle, of an emancipated slave
consenting to sacrifice all other tavorites for
office in order to concentrate the influence
Of his position as q worthy member Of the
Legislature to bestow honor on his late
master" This is the letter:
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs,2
JACKSON, MISS, March 26, 1870.
To his E1ceIlency Governor j. L. Alcorn:
Governor,-I was a slave of Colonel W.
G. Henderson. Boys together as we were,
he is the centre OF the tenderest associa-
tions Of my life. Arrived at manhoofs
estate, was still intimately connected with
him in the relation of his body-seryant.
When he was wounded ut Upperville, Va,
en- route for Gettysburg, he languished in
the Valley of Virginia, In the hands of the
Federal authorities, until it was my privi
lege to take him away secretly through the
lines to his own people. The afiectionate
relation of our childhood, having ripened
into fixed friendship in our manhood, has
been inyigorated still further by a mutu-
atty of service and devotion which makes
him dear to my soul.
My friend and loving master IS q candidate
for the Office of circuit judgeof the first dis
trict. He is man Of unblemished honor,
is Il lawyer of high standing at the bar, and,
having stood out for you boldly during the
late canvass, is good Republican.
Now, Governor, ], by the mysterious
providence of God, am a member of the
Legislature. l want no office, no honor,
save that of standing here in my place as 4
duty to my race. But believe my position
gives me some claim upon the patronage
you are about to dispose, and now place,
without reservation, all the credit OF that
claim to the account Of my earnest prayer
that you appoint to the judgeship of the
first district the playmate Of my boyhood,
the companion Of my manhood, the gene
rous friend Of my whole life-my former
master, Colonel Henderson.
Hoping you will grant this first and last
prayer which as 4 member of this House
of Representatives make to you as Governor
of Mississippi,
have the honor to be your Excellency's
very humble servant,
.....s E.s.- AMBROSE HENDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-10

A very curious fact has been noticed by
the telegraphers on the Island of st. Pierre,
MiquelOn, which is the terminus Of the
ocean section of the French Atlantic Cable.
There are two telegraph stations there, one
belonging to the French Transatlantic
Company, and employing exceedingly deli
cate Instruments the other belongs to an
American company, which receives mes
sages from Newfoundland and then trans
lnits them to Sidney. This line uses the
Morse signals and powerful battery; The The
found were seriously disturbed by earth
currents, the cause Of which was at first q
1t was afterwards found ;out that
the great battery used by the American
company charged and discharged the whole
island Us if It were Legion JAR! 1t was
further discovered that by u propermanipu-
lation of the French instruments every mes.
sage sent by the American company could
be read in che Transatlantic Office, the only
connection between the lines being the
earth."- Neao York World. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-10

Virginia would get 81, s45,732 of the cur
rency provided for in the new bill If 1t
should pass. "
They are rejoicing in Maine over heavy
fall of rain, which has broken the long-con.
tinued drought in that section.
The Texas State prison runs cotton fac
tory by convict labor, which pays all the
expenses of the institution. = ......
On the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
the conductors are all to be uniformed in
blue, with brass buttons and gilt.banded
hats. '..''-.
Four George Washingtons, six Andrew
X. Folks, reside in the Louisiana peniten-
tiary.
Petitions are being numerously signed
for the establishment in New York of an
inferior criminal United States court, to be
in continual session, and to dispose Of all
minor offences against the Government.
W.P. Vail s. Co.'s hat factory, In Newark,
n. j., has been burned. Loss, $100, 900.
Three hundred hands are thro Wn out of en-
ployment. George Warren, fireman, was
seriously injured by falling wall, and O
Waterman was badly burned.
One James H.. Ryerson has proposed to
the authorities of Indianapolis g to do all
the heating of business houses and resi-
dences in that city by fire from within the
earth " in return for the modest sum of
100000 for machinery and labor. He evil
IDENTIFY has something Of that faith which Is
able to remove mountains, and says !" You
may think this impossible, but nothing Is
impossible the fire is there"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-10
AND GREAT WESTERN

NORFOLK AND GREAT WESTERN
IN RAILROAD-N0TICE.- THOMAS
J. =. iMBoDEN, and Rev. B. A. DAVIS, viii ad
dress the people st the times and places named In
this notice, and viii present the claims Of the Nor
Loan and Trust Company to the prompt and libe-
raj patronage Of The people. The ladies arc par
tlcularly invited and urged TO attend, their infa-
particularly beneficial in forwarding the great en-
Friday, 10Th Of June, at Stony Mills, Pittsyl-
iasa fHsfs fifth OF june st Cascade pi.tsyl-
'f MoN DAY iaS of june, at 1r,sburg, Henry
TUESDAY, 18th of June, at Henry Courthouse,
WEDNESDAY, 18th Of June, at Campbelrs
THUksDAY. 18th of June, at penn's Store,
FRIDAY, 17,h of June, at Patrick Courthouse,
SATURDAY, 18th of June at Thomas Lam
TUESDAY, sist OF June, al Hay SACK, suFry
THuRsDAY, sd of June, at Fancy Gap, Car
SATURDAY, 18th of June, at Hnlsvf1le, Carroll
MoNoAY, 9th of june, ct Old Town, Grsyson
TUESDAY. 18th 81 June, at Trap niu, surry
WEBN EsDAY. 18th Of june, at Independence,
1 THGRsP1y soh Of June at Mouth OF Wilson,
es MS5sDAY, 4.n OF July at Thomas's Factory,
! Ell TiGEsgAY, sth, Of July, At Marion. smyth
WEsfS;NEEsDAY, sth OF July, at Glade Spring,
4 '.THUKsDAY, nh Of July, at Abingdon, Va. Ill
& FRIDAY, sthof Jnly, at Bristol. We. :,
y - = III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-10

LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF THE New
YORK Masonic TEMPLE.--Neao York, June
|S.-The grand procession Of Free Masons
this morning was in every respect decided
success. The weather was favorable and
the ground under foot pleasant for walking.
The column formed in ten divisions, the
right resting on Fifth avenue at 9o'clock,
and marched through Fifth avenue from
Twenty third street to Forty-sixth street,
to Sixth avenue, to Thirty-fourth street, to
Fifth avenue, and to Twenty.third street,
where the right Of the column halted and
the marshal opened their several divisions,
and the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the new Masonic Temple then COM
menced, The different lodges, with their
insignia, presented splendid appearance
as they marched through the streets, and
excited the admiration ofthe assembled null
titude. 1~:a... :-