davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
&e. ttttls &olks:
Let Sunshine In.

"How dark it is I" said wee brown
mouse, as she scratched up the dry
leaves in her nest (mousie's way of
making her bed 99-44What disagreenble
weather! declare, can hardly see
an inch before my nose!"
HBobolink! Bobolink - sounded far
up over her head; for mousie's nest
was in a deep hole at the foot of n grand
old oak tree, and its branches were
alive with birds. +.
"Bobolink! Bobolink! what do you
think7 Isn't it a beautiful day?"
eyes," warbled the robin, ssthis sun
shine is glorious, and TIM thinking
how soon my young birds will be out
enjoying it."
> tsWhat a refreshing shower we had
last night % piped the blue-jay. elbow
cool and pleasant the air is this morn
ingW
"Ghip, chip" said a gray squirrel, rs
he scampered over the wall, but just
then mousie came out and ran along
under the brushwood i'll search of some
thing to eat. "What! what - she said
to herself, "the folks all seem happy
enough up here; and how bright it is
almost blinds me! Well, we'll, I
thought a minute ago the world was n
very dark place."
"You don't let sunshine in, Mrs.
Brownie; that's the trouble" twittered
q yellow bird, as she flew so close to
the mouse that she could speak in her
ear. "Don't you see now, we build our
nests high in the branches, where the
sunshine and fresh air can come right
into them and we call the earth very
beautiful and our old forest splendid
You keep sunshine out-we let it in !;
that's all. But must get my little
ones their breakfast; SO good morning."
and with a joyous MARBLE, yellow bird
lifted away.
A little girl was walking through this
wood, and heard what was said. 1t set
her to thinking, for she had made her.
self and others very uncomfortable that
morning, despite the pleasant sunshine
and fragrance around her. "Oh, dearw
she had said, "I wish could have such
nice clothes as Kitty Mason, and live
in such a house as she does. wish l
didn't have to go to school and study
so much. And I must walk most a
mile before breakfast, to do an GRAND
for mother. It's too bad And to think
how have to amuse Benny, too! Yes
terClay he broke one of my dolls cups,
and only last week he lost my ball -
and what more she might have said we
don't know, for the woodland talk gave
. new turn to her thoughts. She could
not help knowing that the morning
was very beautiful and the way very
pleasant and after all, it didn't seem
great hardship to do an GRAND for her
kind mother, who was always doing
something for her. She knew that
many a poor child woald be thankful
for such home and such nice clothes
as hers. Her teacher was very kind,
and she had grand plays with her
school-mates, and she felt quite asham-
cd of having grumbled so much. She
recollected, too, that Kitty Mason had
once had little brother, and grieved
sorely when he died. al should too"
she said, elf dear Benny was taken
away. I shouldn't care for my play
things then )" and she tripped cheer
fully on. A brighter face and happier
heart than she carried away went home
with her; for the windows of her soul |
were open and let Gods sunshine in. |
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
karm, &aroen uno bonse1olo
Vegetable Garden.

From the Southern cultivator for cctober.l
During this or the next month, all of
the garden not occupied by growing
plants, should be spaded up and the
soil reversed. Where the soil is stiff it
will be found very advantageous to
ridge it (; that is in spading the second
course or "througll' to lift the dirt out
and place it upon the first course, III
like manner the dirt of the fourth
course upon the third, and so on. This
arrangement gives the frost good OPP
portunity to act upon the soil, ana IL
will be found very mellow in the
spring. AS soon as the spading is done,
spread upon the surface all the stable
and other coarse manure intended for
the garden, scatter it uniformly over
the surface, but do not dig it III until
spring, Just before planting time.
Another thing which may be advan-
tageously done now and which we
warmly recommend for all stiff garden
soils is undertaking. If we cannot
underdrain our farms, we certainly can
our gardens, and as a reward have veg
etables two to three weeks earlier in
spring and all through the droughts OF
summer. Cut the trenches 3 feet deep
and Is to 90 feet apart. If tiles are con-
venient and cheap use them, if not
construct drains with rocks or with
| planks.
AS soon as the tops die, clean off the
Asparagus bed and give it heavy top
dressing Of manure. The Strawberry
bed should also receive top-dressing
of some light manure and be covered
over with a mulch Of pine or other
straw, two or three inches thick. In
early spring it should be removed from
the crown of the plants, otherwise they
would be retarded too long i'll shooting
up. October and November are the
two best months at the South for plant
ing out Strawberries. Trench the
ground at least Is inches deep and ma
nure heartily with cow manure or lot
scrapings; set the plants two feet apart
each way, putting them in the ground
Just deep enough to cover the roots
well. Open the holes large enough to
spread the roots out well, and If the
weather is dry give light watering,
and mulch as directed above.
Cultivate turnips and cabbages vigo-
rously if good bulbs and large heads are
desired. AS soon as the weather be-
comes cold, remove the leaves of the
turnips and cover them a few inches
deep with earth, running light ftlrrow
with turning pillow on each side of the
row. Cabbages may also be preserved
by bending down and covering with
earth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
Tiss: CHA NIPPON.

First Premium at the 81. Louis Fair, 1865.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1867.
Gold Medal ut The Louisiana State Fair.ls6s.
First Premium ct tho St Louis Fair, 1865.
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, 1869.
First Premium at The fSt Louis Fair. 1869.
At all the above mont toned trials tho Sril-
liant stove tested its metal i'll the open field
baking bread. with sill the Loading cooking
stoves mann !ti"tnrcd on this Continent.
Every Brilliant il warranted to give entire
Sf:i,.t ion or v0Ur money refunded in fin II
II. HAILER. Sole Agent,
40. 20 Camp ST.. New Orleans.
Dealer il all kinds of Cooking and Heat
ing stoves. Fire Crates. plain and Japanncd
Tin Ware, Plated Ware. Table Cutlery, and
every description of House Furnishing
Goods. Sole Agent for he celeb cd Ringen
Washing Machine, and Wallacc'S Patent
Combination Crate. .ian'v ! 1871. nlJ:iY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
@MathitA Telegraph.
MoNRoE, La, OCTOBER Il, 1871.
TYPpo1eRAPH1cAL TERRoRs.

Al! here it is! I'm famous now
An author and poet!
It really is In print Ye Gods!
How proud I'll be to show it!
And gentle Anna! What o thrill
win animate her breast,
To read these ardent lines and know
To whom they are addressed!
Bless my soul! here's something strange
What can the paper mean
BY talking OF the graceful brooks
That gander o'er the green?
And here's q instead of +,
Which makes it tipping ril;
Well seek tho shad, instead of shade,
And hell, instead of hill!
They look so-what9 I recollect,
twas sweet and then twas kind.
And NOW to think the stupid fool
For bland has printed blind!
Wen ever such provoking work.
IT'S curious, by-the-bye,
{ How anything Is rendered blind
BY giving it an eye:
Hast thou no tears3 The It's left out.
Hast thou no ears, instead;
hope that thou art dear, is put
hope that thou art 0eao.
Who ever saw in such space
So many errors crammed?
Those gentle eyes bedimmed, Is speit
Those gentle eyes bedammed.
The color OF tho rose, is nose :.
AFFECTION IL afdiction-
Ywonder II the likeness holds
In 1act a. well as diction?
fN1.<,,, ~vt frlond-fhe r q GONE
Who ever would have deemed
That such a trining thing could change
A friend into q fiend?
Thou art the same, is rendered lame
It really IL too bad!
And here, because an is out,
Ny lovely maid is mad;
They drove her blind by poking in
An eye-a process new;
And now they've gouged 1t out again,
And made her crazy, too.
Lots stop, and recapitulate:
I've damned her eyes, that's plain
I've told her she's q lunatio,
And blind and deaf and lame.
Was ever such a horrid hash
In poetry or prosef
I've said she was fiend, and praised
The color of her nose!
Iw1sh had that editor
About half . minute;
I'd bang him to his hearts content,
And with an begin it;
I'd jam his body, eyes and bones,
And spell it with D d,
And send him to that hill of his
He spells It with an Q.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
SAINT LOUIS CARDS.

TORN :. DUNBAR, Manufacturer of
y every variety of CrdchcTS u9'd Fancy Ii!S-
Gait, corner 81 II and Pine sts.. St. Louis, Mo.
Particular attention is called to nay GREET
e..s. being made from the choicest xxx st.
Louis Flour and manufactured with sl"clal
care. they uncqualcd in quality. To
prevent Imitation of my brands. tho GcEu-
inc Crackers will hereafter have my trade
mark I3:IN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
O,.cu,rA FEMALE ACADEMY.

NlTAEIiTi FEMALE ACADEMY,
\ BOARDING 4 d u a y SC Hco1..
FOR YOU NC l. A u Es,
MON II l.. l. A.
The session of lS7l-'72 Will cOlnNtenc GA
Monday the 4,h day of september
Mrs +. W. BENTON, Principal, and In
structress of the Primary Department.
TtIos O. BENTON, ESD, Instructor OF the
Academic Department.
Miss L. \. NIICIlLE, Instruct ress OF french,
and assistant in the English branches.
Mrs. Z. }. SLACK, Jnstrrctress OF Music
Miss NJ S. PuIrPES, Instructress in Draw
ing, Painting in water colors or oil, EN-
broidery and fancy needle work.
TERMS: (pAYAnLE MONTHLY
Primary Glasses .................. $500 per mo.
Middle - NV
Academic ................ 500 -
French - MISUNDERSTANDING. 500
Music( with use ofinstrument) GOO
Board, including washing,
lights, &c.......... ......'.. 2ooo
Drawing, Painting, &C., at teachers
charges. Aug. PC, 1871. 3O-tI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
TNO. CLENDINING,
UNDERTAKEN.

(1\t +. NJ. McCormick's Shop
Agent for w. NJ. Raymond & Co., n. York,
Keeps co,,tantly on hand Il large assort-
ment of EI,sc Burial Ct1skets and plain Me
tallic Cases. Walnut, Rosewood and plain
suit purchasers. Will also disenter and
prepare bodies for shipment to all points.
Agent for Clendining & Taffo, Hill City
Marble Works, Vicksburg, Miss. am pre-
pared to fill all orders for monuments, tomb
stones, &c.
ges- Orders respectfully solicited, and
promptly attended to. june24-4O:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
HOTELS.
NJ. :. lewis. Proprietor.

This house is under the efficient manage
ment of Mr.. VIM. Lewis, who has twCnfy-
five years continuous experience in the
business. Wcll-regulated. neatly kept, aad
supplied with excellent beds and table-fare,
the Lewis House, located near the wharf
and passed going and coming by the Shreve-
port stages. is confidently recommended to
the travelling publ" rs = model hotel.
October l. $50 n2:lS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
VICnsisuisE s. MERIDIAN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
NT,IlINNA,S SALOON.

A DESIARD STR + EFT,
Opposite Endom's Livery Stable}
MOI r o e, L A.,
Is kept we'll supplied with the best wines
Polite attention and good order guaranteed.
April IS, 1871. n3O-em
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
HGACTGETi HOUSE.
~ Cor. DcSiari and Third StS.. Monroe, -
= /, fS,snsiciscr, rroprietor.

Sorablv known throughout tho country ha.
been reiitted and newly furnished. and Is
now complete in every department. The
Proprietor pledges himself to spare no eff
fort to make all comfortable who Icy favor
him with their patronage. April 81, 60. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

L. i. EBERT. r. SPOTSwOOD.
II IL. EBERT II CO.,
IL. Flour, Grain, and General Comm ission
Merchants, Nos. 500 and sol North Lcvee,
St. Louis. Refer by permission Messrs.
J. J. Roe CO., G. i. Allen Il Co., ST. Louis;
Northrup d Chick, j. u. Alexander d Co.,
New York; $. II. Kennedy & Co., Pike,
BrOt her d Co., New Orleans. Personal at
tcntion given to the purchase of flour and
grain. September "A, 1870. lily
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
FURNITURE STORE
AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.

The undersigned announce to the public
that they have made preparations to engage
in the Furniture business in tho now build
ing son DeSiard street, near H.kindermann's,
and will keep for sale a well-assorted supply
of Office and Household Furniture, Uphols-
terry materials, &c, which they will soil at
reasonable prices.
They will repair Furniture ut short notice;
the long experience of the senior partner In
that business affording good guarantee
that all jobs viii be well and faithfully ex-
ecutesl.
J. +. PETERS & co.
Monroe, La. March 49, 1871. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

Nc;c !StiooM uad NsH Bar l7GrtaEtS.
This Saloon is eligihly located ON Grand
street, and furnished with the bHst brands
of Liquors and Cigars. Polite attention and
good order guaranteed. - The only Bill
lard Table in Monroe. to no found i, this
Saloon.~E5sN 5. ". SAN DEES. PrOp'r.
Monroe, La, Feb. Il, 1871. [u2Q-iN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
HOMk; SCHOOL,
- FOR YOUN l. \ D l. s.

.St.N!fU1t ,CO' 7te' % Oo'se0o''I
CoSDCt"rEI, HY MISS N. L. STEVENS AND MISS
J. L. LINSLER.
THIS select school. situated i'll one OF the
most healthy and agreeable parts Of New
of boarders and day pupils, on Monday.
September 9TH, 1871. Every exertion will
be made to render this, as its name implies,
a ''Home School, The boarders are under
the sole charge of Miss Stevens who will
spare no trouble to render them comforta,
bic. The corps of teachers is efficient, and
the course thorough. For further parttc1l-
lars apply to Miss NJ. L. STEVENS.
Aug. 26.-1m Lock Box 1856, N. q.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

{ S;lddlery, Harness,
Shoes, and dealer in
Buffalo-Robcs, etc,
Get, bet. Chestnut and
i. Tackabcry.
nl:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

n
,,,,,,,,.>- ,,.,.,,.,,,- ~..,
An /, rONi,ESS SER.
;. ,.:,.. ..,.,..,,.,
1t cleans the seed y,citc, tl:an any Saw
,,,,,..,,,. .;o. ,,,,,,e..,,+e., 1,;
IT - rsrI, r5-,@, e,rrc,, ak THY, worm
There arc h,:l,1.'c,ts of Chem in successful
operat ion.
s,, 49,.
- several OF 'i'Hi' running III this city, and
CRF.lrI2.,r, sA.r!ST7,,"rIn<
Don't bos;foto - ,,,cn,,,,+ ,,,+ SOM, ,o,. -
,,sI ,i'o. VIC ie''' "h'' those "' nave
ilSt Cn.,.io. l,troo.
49, >'
iunool-in.Sr, Now .,.,o.,s 7,
~ 9' --'''
yPr0Dc5 of y;o r,bys,, J,,,, t,,,,,,<,,,
: '|i ''
ETssASE1F..S
g
,I,,-y,i. c,.f,;>Ii,.1.z-p1r avn ,r,,,rrD,
....-- '--'-''- 'i''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14
FOR SAGE.

4 PLANTATION containing loo acres q
n cleared land, nearly all in cultivation,
on Ouachita River in OuaChita Parish. lor
further Information apply TO
STUDIES X COBB, Monroe, La.
November II. 1870. nS:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-10-14

d J. PETERS,
L. Manufacturer O
Collars and Buffalo
Sad6lery-Uard,vare,
No. LII n. Main ST.
Pine, st. Louis, Mo.
Represented by r.
September 24, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

Another IN Fleet street Brooklyn valued ut SIS 900
and one In Albany at So 0o9. The rest range IN
value from 1926 to $4,000, most OF them being
worm from $1,000 to 81. 00) each.
The Conference then wasted cOnstderable time de-
batting as 10 what fund should bear tire ey-
ponses OF Father Thompson To Philadelphia TO attend
the funeral OF hIs Old frleDd, and after settling
this satisfactorily discussion was had on
the law relating to the election OF nelc-
gates TO the General Conference winch meets
next year. It appears That the Phnadelph.u
conference after electfng its quota from the best OF
It's members. had few eft who were transferred 10
the New York Conference. IN the hope that tnev
may he chosen herefrum. '.Baker On the discipline"
was quoted Doth sides. ana the result seemed 10
show the sentiment OF the bishops and several OF
inc ministers IN favor OF the right or conference to
eject transferred men 10 represent II ia General Con-
ference
The Committee on Temperance next reported
series OF resolutions recommending the ministers
10 preach sermon on temperance at least once
quarter IN all their charges, TO enforce the pro-
Visions OF the Discipline In regard TO buy
RACES by Church members endorsing the Congress
formation OF an auxiliary conference temperance
society, and a call for conference temperance
convention. 10 ne nelG sometime during the year.
ana tho adoption or pledge which was offered, TO
D. signed by members. The Committee on Educa-
tio't also reported IN favor 81 combining religious
with secular instruction. The names of ministers
and Others intending 20 visit Philadelphia Tues
DAY were taken. so that suitabc number OF tickets
might be procured. Cerialn Conference moneys
were distributed, after which the Conference al
journed until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFER
EyCE.

Church Statis;ics-Reports Of Comp,itsees.
This Conference met in session Yesterday ana was
led IN IT'S devotional exercises by Rev. Bishop A. w.
wayman. Tho iirst business In order related to the
resignation OF Rev. Elisha Weaver tho Naughty par
son from Newark, which was rendered on Friday.
IL was taken from the :ablc yesterday and was not
accepted. The brother Will PROBABLY have to sub
init TO expulsion. The Revs. Willis NJ. Bowman.
Charles Green, J. j. Robinson and w. DAVIS were
elected u deacon's orders and w. f. Dickson ard
!. W. Jackson 10 elders 0rlerS. Rev. James Hyatt
was located at his own request and Rev. l.. II.
Thompson. fafliliariy known as Father Thomp-
son, was granted q sapcrannuated relation.
BISHOP Campbell addressed the newly elected MIN
listers On The iinpuitan OF the iunerancy ann The
responsibilities whicA their new relations imposed.
Kew. A. q. Cfipucn. o. Buffalo, followed In some
complimentary remarks on the character and lab0Is
and gody example OF Father Thompson.
lie village o. Norwich, ". y, was admitted into
the Conference and attached TO the linghairton
circuit. IL was decided TO hold tue next annual
Conference i'll WccNsyl!!c church, Brooklyn. AFTER
wnlcn The statistical reports FROM circuits aad
stations were presented. From these reports II ap-
pears that there are IN connection win the
Conference tuirty-s!x churches o. church property.
valued at $li2,l lilo; members ana rrobai toner's,
$500; local preachers aud txhorters, or;
schools. 81, ana scholarly teachers and super
intendeDts i,5Il: the number OF volumes In Sunday
scnooi Libraries, s3ln, aud the collections for churcn
extension. 81, 1877 II. tho most Valuable church IN
the Conference ~ that In sullivan street. where tho
Coalereaco holds IL sessions. IL IL worth asa Ga"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
Was Swedenborg n spiritmaIisr E

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your comments on the sermons Of last Sabbath,
after making kindly and charitable reference to all
the preachers you at last come 10 Mr.. Beecher Of
whom you remark as leaning toward tile doctrines
Of the spritualiss, and you predict Qf read arghp
rapid migration from his fold to the "more graft
Tying faith OF SwedenbOrg." Was not SweienbOrg
the leader Of the Spirtualisss Surely 1t Is In many
mouths the Swedenborglans and Spiritualists are
one and the same thing Pray inform an admirer
OF the HERALD and one who appreciates the super
atve use which 1t Is performing. II there Is any diff
ference between the Sprituallsts and the Sweden
borgians, and. in brief. what 1t lsS A gratifying
faitn would certainly he u valuable acquisition III
these days OF unbellef.
Permit me again to assure yon OF my great apprc-
citation OF the goodly work that the HERALD Is per-
fOi ming III The line OF religious criticism.
READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

10 THE EDtTOk OF THE HERALD.-
II Is not usual. believe. for the HERALD to print
letters from women, but would like very much to
have either Mrs. Woodruff or Mrs. G. stanton or
some or those strong minded women inform II
this bit OF scandal about OF those strong
minded women is q specimen OF the mora.s OF the
class. Years ago our grandmotners would have
been shocked at the idea OF police court trial. but
1t would seem, from The way that they advance the
doctrine that as civilization advances all that is
true and modest IN woman has TO take back seat.
am only one OF many who would like to know what
good can ever come OF w0man's rights as they adj
vOcate them. WIN 1t ever help iacn sister. or
search In the dirty, crowded tenement houses OF
our large cities to help ana succ0r starving
thOusandsf Is that ITS object or their own
sclf-advancement2 For surely they do not
think that the women In general will be benefited
bv their having right TO vote or hold pu0lic
office. |, for one nope IL VIII never be. The work.
Ing woman 1ares badly now, but her chance would
be worse then, Tor they could not all hold ofhceS.
Womans worst enemy is herself. When see man
drunk, before condemning INN | always think
would like to 90 to his home anu see how it Is
there-n the vile has done all she can TO render
home happy. God made home for woman, aud
whoever advocates q different line OF conduct for
her wants to corrupt what God meant should he
pure ana good. She has no more business Ut tile
ballot box than u man would nave dressing the
babies. When woman tries 20 be a man she makes
herself perfectly ridiculous She never help her.
soil nor any one else by trying TO place herself III
false position. NJ. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

The Presbyterians are not to have exclusive pos
session OF Chicago during the remainder OF May.
the following is the list of Baptist anniversaries
come Off there exclusive OF those that have already
occurred
Bible ana Paolc1ton SocietD.-Monday after
noon, 22d.
American BAPTIST Home Missionary Society,"
Monday afternoon, 22d.
American Baptist Missionary Internationally
evening, 22d, and Tuesday 23d.
Western baptist Educational COnrentiOn--Ved.
nesday, cath, and Thursday, 25th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21
Roman Catholic Combinations.

The sacrament OF Confirmation was administered
on Tuesday, 9th inst. by the Most Rev. Archbishop
in the Church OF ST. Columbia. TO $50 persons.
On wednesday. 10th inst. by the Right Rev. DIR.
Loughln, Bishop OF Brooklyn. at the request Of the
Most Rev. Archbishop, III the Church OF ST. Michael.
10 ll25 persons
On sunday, 18th inst, by the Right Rev. DR.
OReiy, Bishop OF Sprin ghed. at the request OF the
Most Rev. Archbishop, IN the Church of ST. Peter 10
T90 persons.
On Sunday, 18th inst. by the Most Rev. Arch
bishop, IN the Church OF our Lady OF So rows to 25
persons
The Sacrament OF Confirmation will be admtnis-
tered on Sunday. 2lst inst, III the Church oil st.
Joseph.
on Tuesday. Esd inst. IN st. Mary's church.
On wednesday, oath inst, in the Church OF st.
Gabriel.
on Thursday, 18th inst, in the Church OF the Holy
Name.
clailOn.