davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12

sides over 81. Mary's College, ever mind
full of the pleasures, as well as of the pro-
per training and instruction of these con
fded to him, encouraged the girls " 10
celebrating May day, which they did last
evening, to the great delight Of q large
number of ladies and gentlemen Of
our city. particularly the young
gentlemen. The beautiful cantata, 1.-The
Coronation of the Rose, was selected with
which to engage the talents OF the young
ladies. and to please the audience. We
wish we could give your readers full de
sc,intion but want Of space and ability 20
do the subject Justice. is our reason for
not attempting il. The daughter of cur
able Attorney General vas crowne1 Queen,
a merited compliment to her b auty and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, end an evidence of the
admirable taste and Judgment of the
6. flowers in the dell - The argument OF
the representation is as follows
THE Flowers meet in a secluded deli IN
the forest to chorsa their Queen. A per
son disconnected with the world seeks, ID
the same place. retirement from its cares
and di4appojrtm' ms. The Flowers tell OF
love and duty and the Reclus ;, learnln
that, to fill well the station allotted by
Providence is to be happy, resolves 10 re-
tnrn again t. usefu!Ce and contentmeh'
among her fellow creatures"
The rendition OF every part was admir-
abe. the music excellent, and all bit ADJ
sional evidence of the eminent fitness OF int
presiding officer and faculty of St. Mary
| for directing, Sin the way they should go,
the daughters of this fair land 0
| flowers"
Ifanything further should tuin mp, an
I am constantly expecting it to do go,
will note the fact. OBSERVER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12
One OF a. Former Generation

The venerable Jacob Barker, once SO
well known as a Quaker merchant in New
York, aud subsequently 80 a banker i'll
New Orleans, is now spending his deciin-
ing years in Philadelphia. He resides on
Spruce street, with his son Abram, who
surrounds him with every comfort which
wealth can command. he IS now IN his
nirety-second year. Mr Barker was III
Washington when tLe car ital tell into the
hands of the British, u 1914, and helped
Mrs. Madison to esra, 81" IL Was be who
cut Washington's portal out Of the frame
and carried it off in safcty During the
war be was In New Oe!,aut, whore, % pub
Usher of paper and owner OF a bank, he
was quite a thorn III Ben Buffers side.
He is descended from te'4tivo OF b MIA
min franklin, whom he much re .emble'
in appearance. He is also diet .ntiy re-
lated to Ben Butler, whom he does not
semble in any manner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12

A LATE ENGLISH PAPER contains an an
nouncement sadly destructive Of the ro-
mantle yeneraticn with which We are prone
to invest antiquity. What think our read
ers of human bones excavaeed from tho
catacombs of Alexandria, in Egypt, and
transported to England for the purpose OF
manuring turnip fields Who, in thinking
of the utili az an invasion of the mauso
lenms of the Pharaobs aud Ptolemys, does
not recall the grotetqn meditation OF
Ham let. in the Grave-Dig GERS Scene.
.Aiexanier died; Alexander was buried;
Alexander returneth to dust; the dust Is
earth; of dust We make loan. And Why
of that loan, w1ereto be was conVer'ed,
might they not stop beer-barrel
tmnerio1s / pslr a.. ad AMI turned to clay
mi b, STOP hole, tn keep the vino H~Ay
| al that ihe earth, which kept the World awe
ehou q pstclI val, to exPei the vi Ter ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12
The south and the North-A comparison
Drawn by a Northern Man.

few davs ago a drunken wretch, stand
inc on the front platform of New York
street car, by the side of the driver Insult
ed a young lady by leering at her through
the window and opening the door anu
1ouohino at and ogIing her. a gentleman
who was her protector shut the door, ask
inc "What does this mean ? The brute
onened the door and eat himself down oe-
family by the Young lady, asking the gen
tleman what he had to do with the mat e.
To which the gentleman replied ina IL
did not know The man WAS drunk "hoh
he spoke to hiu.
This the driver permitted and when
the oentlefnan with the two I&itie8 (ihe
vouDg lady and her mother) get eli the
car. the ingolc2t brute seized the car-Eook'
for which he had previously asked the
driver, leaped from the car, ana htrueA
the man over the head so violently mat
+bot his skull was fractured and he died
in few hours.
The occurrence Las excited great deal
of INDIGNATION in New York, and people
are pouring ont their feelings through the
papers Among the letters on me SuoJeo'
we find the following:
euu--.r worm HIVE BEEN DouE IN THE
sor7"E To he Editor # he Herald :-Though
Northern man by birth, have been converted 81
to southe IN principles since ms snnnos1ne
the the man Foster TO have been trave,ing in any
public convey at the South, either ny nlfa s
or nv day how far could he nave carried Oh ms
InaGItin9 Recommendations with impuDity! Why,
sir the fret drunken loer that the i1scLyious
ecoundrel cast from that front pI@tforn w9u ~
have heen his death warrant; for, beyond all
: tIo he would have been shot dead then
and there. There is law against carryinf; con
nTomnts every man 10 provide tho means OF GO
fence in times of lGwlesenoss, like the present.
When the police, the car ondnctors, ana me me
peaceable citizens, then We can lay aslda our
weapons. But until such protection be essureo
let every gentleman prepare for emergenclee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12
The Germans Uniting.

A movement has been set on foot in New
York to organize a German American Ma
tonal Association. This plea has sprung
from the unity with which the peace festi-
walls have been worked. and there is good
reason to believe that the project will be
followed up in other cities. The object of
the association will be. according to cir
cular from the provisional committee, "to
IS anite nationally German-Americans for
IS the mutual advancement of their inter
&" ests"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12

Yesterday, Memorial Day, the saddest
of the year in our beautiful city, was set
apart exclusively for Memorial Services
over our gallant Confederate dead. As if
in keeping with the sad and solemn occas-
ion, the skies were gloomy and overcast
and the sun refused to shine, although not
one drop of rain fell throughout the en-.
tire Gay. The air was bracing
and eool-almost cold-and although
rain was continually threatened, yet
no one thought for q momen: of
giving up the ceremonies to another 90.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12
For the Journal.
LITTLE o2E's DIMPL
y Z 9 c O T T
TO "GUs IE BELLA"

On ny dAr,iaG's cheek, or little fa5 knee,
Where shall the precious ones beauty fp3t be
Where shall the dim PIC OF Iovo be founI?
From her sunny curls to the blessed grouud
Where her piak toes stand Ger all, DER ali.
Where shall thu sweetest o love spots fall?
On apple bloom check or 1uteTing hand,
Where STALL the fairy touch her wand
Wh=ro 81 all tho crow OF dimJle rsro
Be placed for my little one to waat?
Or shall her sunny angel face
Be ever without this nam ,,eas grace?
o. faro lit'le bosom. or eay chin?
o.! owe, l have thought, ls' i! 70 With
That tho an cl touch with her aLGd )@y DIR.
And tic Fa:he- seal, on her b1by heart
dimp,e OF Love diviao divine,
SO making her Hs-ye. leaving her mine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12
John SVesIey's FIrst kermon In An. lea
HISTORY VS.. ROMANCE.

John SSesIey's First Eermon In Ar.eTfcas
HISTORY VS.. ROMANCE.
We rec=nily copied in these columns O
statement iIom the Brunswick (Ga. )AppenI,
to the effect that q number of Methodist
divines, together with some friends, pro-
ceeded recently to st. Simon's Island, to
visit and have photographed the venerable
live oakiunder the outrageous branches of
which John Wesley, the founder of Metho
dlsm, preached his first sermon in Ameri
ca. It is probable that the picture will be
engraved On steel and offered for sale.
The live oak referred to- says the Sl-
vanrah Republican, is a magnificent one,
and has cast its shadow upon many a live
ly group in the flush times of ST. Simon's
the Farmers Club House, to which all the
islanders are accustomed TO resort on one
day in every week, having stood in imme-
date proximity. For it's own sake, as we'll
as for its social history, the tree should be
photographed, for there is nothing APP
preaching it on the Atlantic coast
But we never before heard that this
monarch of the forest had religious histo-
ry. The Church of Frederick, established
by CEarles Wesley, not John, was original
IL located, and still stands-a portion of
its original timbers being yet incorporated
with the oftentimes renewed buildings-in
q beautiful grove of live oaks, some half
mile or more in the rear OF the town, or
the site once occupied by the town, nO,h-
ing of which remains but few bricks and
tabby ruins.
John Wesley, the great founder of
Methodism, was occasionally at the Fred
erica settlement, aiding in the work Of his
brother-which, unfortunately, was not a
very successful one-but bis "irst sermon
in America" was not preached on st. ST.
mons. His first religious administrations
in this country were delivered on Tybee,
on the arrival of the immigrant ship thai
bore him bither, and consisted of thanks
giving to God for tho safe deliverance OF
himself and fellow passengers, having
landed for the special purpose. This was
in February, 1876. The party then came
up the river, and John Wesley's "frst
sermon in America" according to his own
private journal. was preached in the
Court House in Savannah, on Sunday, 7th
of March, 1875, the text being the epistle
for the day, the 18th chapter of lst CORN
thians.
We dislike TO spoil handsome little
Photographic speculation, but this is hiG-
| tory.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12
From tic New YORK World.
True and False Judges,

TlcTe is iGcorrectness ia nIauy OF The
Washington statements a. TO the votes
of in lges in 1860, AID NV on the legal
tender question. 10 the case Ct Uepburne
VS.. Griswo!d. which decide In The Dee M
Der term of 1869 that the l4w which makca
gree nbacks a legal tender in payment Of
all debts, pubic and private, was unway-
rantt Il by tpe Constitution so far as it up
plies to debts contracted before its PAS
sage, the judges delivered opinions as fol
lows
Denouncing the lar as Unconstitutional.
SALMON p. CHASE, Of Ohio.
SAMUEL NELSON, Of New io!k
ROBERT G. GREER. of Pennsylvania
STEPHEN l. FIELD, Of Califorri..
Sus!aininy he L,u~.
MILLER, SwAYNE and DAVIS.
Since then, Judge Grier dying, Strong.
of Pennsy lvania, has been appointed ~
Grant in his place, and an addition Las
been made 10 tde court ia the person Of
Bradley. from Now jersey.
On idcntically the same question OF law,
the court voted, day or t"o ago, thus:
Denomacing tie Lulo as Unconstitutional
CHASE, CLIFFORD,
NELSON, FIELD.
Sustaining tie Lar.
EWAYNE, fcTRoNd,
MILLER, BRADLEY.
DAVIS,
The death of Judge Grier. and new
| law, enabled the Grant partisans 10 pack
the court with Strong AID Bradley, and
! thus the result.
We trust that tie auti-ku-hinx patriots
will now eeo that Grant ru:es The Supreme
Court as clTectually as lie did Judge Wood
ruff, and the only hope Tor ,he ConstitG
ton is an appeal 10 the people, who can
make and unmake.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12

uabe boon 10 bs pc m nently jeopaId izea IN
urov; ding for a passing emergency. ]. is tine
hat she American people open their eyes to me
daprerous character OF this tendsncy. and 'h.t
neither q great pane NOR an object sppeahog 20
onr svmoathies should be permitt DIT disgol e IT,
As for me, have seengthe working OF irrespon' l.
Die pawer and oersoaal government Ia otnet
co mites, and may assure my constituents sue'
while am a citizen of this republic ehaII stru2
,e to The last gasp ainst is Introduction mere
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12
MEMORIAL DAY.

Crowds In Attendnnce-LenRth Pro-
ceasion-At the Cemetery-The Con-
Tolerate Enc!osurc-Prayer By
Rev. Dr. Watson-Beautif0I
MusIC-COI. StraDge's Ad-
Gress-The Floral UH-
ferings- DscOra.
zion o SoldieFs'
Graves, Sc,
Sc, sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12

None of the French war indcunity has
been paid yet, and the Germans are GET.
ting FESTIVE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12
Citizens on Foo.
Citizens in Carriages.

The rocet sion moved mp Third street,
and reached the Cemetery about Al o'clock.
Here the Cadets marched up to the enclosure
of the Confederate lot and opened order,
with arms at the present. when the balance
of the procession MARCHED through and
took up their stations within the enclosure.
The Cadets afterwards ente red the Confcd-
crate grt uuds, and as many ladies and gen
tlemen besides, as the lot would accommo-
date,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-05-12

casion. During the forenoon, from an
early hour, numbers of ladies. assisted by
numerous gentlemen, we've at Rnnges
Hall, 10 Lippits's block. busiIy plying their.
fair fingers in making the ~reaths and
garlands to be off. red up to our patrlos
dead. At 2 O'Clock. the different orders,
societies, schools, &c. that wers to take
part in
THE rRoCES>IoS,
began 10 assent le in the neighborhood OF
st. James Church. corner Thru and
Market streets, aud at 81 o'clock the line
was formed and the march Was begun, 10
the following order:
Band
Cadets OF Cape Fear Academy, in full
summer uniform, snl marching by
seo!i ms to the frcnt. urder COM
mand of Gen. II. +. Colsion.
Carriage Dntaining Coi. Robert Strange
and Rev. A. A. Watson. d. D., tie
Orator and Cha plain OF the Day.
| Lsdies Memorial Association.
Association of Officers of 3 N. G. s. I.
Confederate Off GERS aud Soldiers.
Carriage vi h Clergy.
Children of Misses Burr and James School,
With wreaths and garland.
Children of Miss Pfice's School, with
wrealhs and garl4nds.
Children OF ST. James Mission School.
with wreaths and gar'auds
Children of Misses Kennedy and Harris
School with garlands and banners.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25
Letter from Texas.
CoRs1cANA, TEX, Oct. Is, is

SOfS1CANA, lex, Oct. l6, 1871.
Capt. G.. ". AlcCunie:
Dear Sir-My short travels through
Texas have convinced me of the fact
that: 1t is VIGOROUSLY misrepresented,
and to get a correct idea Of the country
one must go and see for himself. All
the bravo that once infested the coun-
try, and about which you hear 80 much
talk, has long since passed away, and
you are permitted to travel, alone or
otherwise, in perfect safety throughout
the settled regions of the country and
neversce an armed man in your travels.
The laws of the State forbid the carry
ing of weapons altogether (frontier
counties excepted) under heavy penal
ty, permitting only the traveller to carry
them in his saddle-bags or in his trunk
as baggage. Would that Louisiana had
such wholesome laws. --s
Corsicana, Waxahatchie and Dallas
are the most fiourishing towns visi-
ted. Corsicana is the county seat Of
Navarro county, and is beautifully To-
Gated in the center oEx-vast circle of
country embracing the richest and
most productive portion of the State,
and is ut present the terminus of the
great Central Railroad.
Waxahatchie is noted for its healthy
locality, good society, fine colleges, and
especially the beauty of her ladies.
Dallas bids fair to be the great CEN
trail trading point of all northern and
central Texas, surrounded as it is with
such rich, magnificent country, with
prairie soil far richer and more produc-
tive than Ouachita bottom.
Thore arc in each of these little cities
a 1.-Two Democratic newspaper. The
Dallas Herald, Waxahatchie Democrat
and Corsicana Observer, all edited by
live, soul-stirring Democrats who seem
to believe that It is the duty of all to
grasp manfnlly the duties and respon-
sibilities of the future, crush tyranny
and Radical oppression, and enjoy all
the rights and liberties of freemcn.
For fear of trespassing on your space,
I bid you adieu, with the assurance
that it is with Il heavy heart 1 take
leave of many old friends and acguaint-
ancc. Respectfully,
49, NJ. D.GARLTNGTON.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

1t is a sin and a shame that the raw
ing maniac now confined in Jail is not
in some other way provided for. She
takes fits of ranting, and her obscene,
vulgar and filthy expressions reach dali
ly the unaccustomed ears of gentlemen,
ladies and the pupils Of two female
schools. And her prison companions,
it is a wonder they are not all maniacs
too. Why has not something been
done to amcliorate the poor creatures
condition and to free other people of
her loathsome presence? If the Asylum
cannot receive her, in the name of COM
mon dccency and humanity, let five
hundred dollars, or more, be appropri-
ated to provide her an asylum some
where else. Her case demands instant
action. The people in the vicinity
have submitted to her presence too long
already, and we advise them, if some
thing is not done to relieve them, to
apply. to the courts and have the
nuisance abated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25
TWO VALUABLE PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE.

VsNIIE undersigned offers for sale, at very
reasonable prices, the following places
THE YOUNG TRACT, situated on the cast
bank of the river, il miles above Monroe :;
532 acres; 60 acres in cultivation; 300 acres
above overflow; dwelling house of , rooms !;
crib and stables; cabins garden and lots /;
fronts on the river.
Eighty acres, two miles, west of Trenton
IS. o. Larche place, on Goulctt branch); 30
acres in cultivation; dwelling of g rooms /;
kitchen, smoke house and store-room; crib,
stables and carriage house; garden and lot !;
u fine Young orchard of peaches, pears. ap-
pies, apricots, plums and figs, with two or
three dozen bearing grape vines; good well
and spring water.
Apply for terms to G.. w. Met 'ranir or I"
the Undersigned mt Trenton.
Nov. IL, ISL -S:tf >. O. LAltCllE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25
TEXAS STOCK FARM
Nh IN2SE,S lIllll 6 i

acres of land, situate in Navarro county,
Texas, IA miles east of Corsicana and 10
miles east of the Central Railroad has
dwelling house, out-houses, cistern, cedar
barn, stables, &c, about $50 bearing peach
trees and ITO young apple trees. beginning
TO bear. A beautiful building ridge with
of the best quality of cotton land 400 IN
pasture; cedar rails sufficient to enclose or
timber and brush land the balance prairie,
and can be divided into several tracts. Title
good. About 200 head of stock horses, in
Guiding l6 young mules. Price of land, S6
per acre horses $685. per head. One-third
cash, and balance in two equal installments
bearing 10 per cent. interest from date
Reference can lle made to NJ. d. Darlington,
formerly of Trenton, La, now of Corsicana,
Texas. r. V.WHTTE,
1927 Corscana, Texas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

The Fleta passed down Monday
morning with over nine hundred bales
of cotton. The Bertha and Jennie
Howell arrived Tuesday morning
with good trips. The Howell down Tues
day evening, and the Bertha Tuesday
night. The river is riseing slowly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

Dullness rcigns. Merchants arc lille
and fearful, planters gloomy and doubt
full, lawyers hopeful and impatient, and
young ladies and gentlemen uneasy and
outspol<en in their apprehensions of as
dull a season Of pleasure as of business.
Rumor predicts an occasional wedding
during the holidays, but the solcmnity
ola wedding excludes it from the cat:l-
loguc of pleasure, and each one SUBJ
tracts two from the gay throng who
desire to make Christmas merry. The
old folks are not expected to delight in
such pastime, but they should rcmem-
Der their youth. The same feelings
THAT animated their hearts, now warm
those of their sons and daughters. Look
Oh but II minute and you are Disguised
with the foolishness-you have grown
wiser. Mr.. G. who acted so charmingly
foolish forty years ago, has become
staid, and his charming wife, who on
joycd it so heartily, has kept pace will,
him. Open your doors-bid the young
folks gather their friends, and though
business he duh let the heart be gay
and welcome the new year in Il new
style.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

Attention is called to Mr.. Whites
proposal to sell his plantation and stock
farm, near Corsicana, Texas. He refers
to Mr.. NJ. ID. Darlington, of Corsicana,
late of Trenton. Mr.. G.'s advice and
recommendations can he had on appli-
cation and relied on.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25
~ S. HUNT T. CO., 49, y
.OssE NJ AC HI NEKY DEPOT..
4. io,.S Nx>sr, ~

xSCvy 81
Manufacturers Agents for Il. CAM4HR C0sH
BIAKE's STEAM PUMPs, OF an lSiqdF.
BOSTON Machine Companyss Engines; Port
Portable Engines, SchafIers 4 HsiGlenh borg
.Stcam Gauges; Collins Steam, Water and
Gas Valves, Hydrants and Water Metres;
Exhaust and Dryer Fsns; Berrylnasl's
Automatic Boiler Feed Hc@ulatursnd Low
Water Alarm; Drako's Evartsh and Low n;
Automatic and Hand Food Shangle Ma
chimes; Clarks Linen HOG, : Hose Pipes,
Couplings, etc.; Now York Tap and Die
mers, ctc.; U. s. Standard Nut Conpany,s
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts;
u. w. Nffxtef Il Cos Saw G,lninleFn,sU pAetss
and Mil sPicks;t Sollien 3 .Stousia 9NcSeing;
Plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eagle Wise. ~
Plantation, Draining, Cotton, Iron,s Nvook-5
ing, Shutting and Pulleys, on hniid or will
DO sfurnishcd Mt shot notice, at> Manufilc-
Jurors Prices. .sss s.ssfSgSt q. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
Il he has carried out his part of the con-
tract with the city authorities of Monroe in,
relation to wharfage privileges; that he has
signed contract and given bond, approved
by the Mayor and recorded as required,
Sept. 18th, 1871, and that he has paid the full
amount of his dues as required under con-
tract signed that date. .S.W. ODELL,
v.25,1Sf1.-3t Wharfage Collector.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

Godey's Lady's Book, for December,
sustains its former reputation. It is
the lady's best counselor and friend in
all that pertains to fashion or toilet. L
Published in Philadelphia Mt $500 per
annum ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

The public administrator has post
ponetl the sale of "Boguc Loosa Spring"
until the End of December.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

Mr.. Hanna, city weighcr, has retluc
ed his charges for weighing cotton t.
fifteen cents per bale.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

There have been heavy frosts during
little on Wednesday,. Heavy rain
Thursday evening. Cool and cloudy
Friday.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

The real estate advertised for sale in
to-day's issue by Capt. George Cham
berlain, embraces some of the hest
lands in the scOttOn bclt.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
VIN1IE Paul Bres plantation, on tho Qua
i chita river, 5 miles above Columbia,
containing 225 acres, 125 cleared. Good
dwelling house and out houses, quarters,
gin and mill. Terms easy.
If not sold by tho LIST of january next,
will be rented for ono or number of years
n10-tf q. CHANBERLAIN, Agent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

There will be service ut the Union
Church Tomorrow 7. B.I4awson, Rect or
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25
FOR SALE.

GEVERAL desirable building lots in dill
- ferent parts of the city.
nlO-tf G. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-25

The Jewish synagogue is now ready
for roofing.