davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Nov I, 1873.
The election returns come in very slowly. Only
twenty three counties have full reports. These
give Ames q majority OF 26.567. Those counties
always go republican, and when the official returns
are received from the other counties the majority
will perhaps be somewhat less than now estimated.
The vote was very light everywhere. The repub-
licans will have good majority in both branches
OF the LeRisature.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE Nov. :, 1873.
Oficial and unonicia returns IRON all the coun-
ties excepting one in the State indicate the fol-
lowing as the complexion oil the next Legisla-
ture
Senate-Democrats, %; republicans, g.
H0use-Democrats, 81; republicans. -.
democratic majority OF 60. On Joint ballot
Wooliord's majority in the Senate is about 20 900.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
THE SITUATION IN ST. LOUIS.

Two Iron Works stoppcd-Othcr Works
Closed and Hands charged.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Z, 1873.
Two OF the ironworks in South ST. Louis have
stopped work, throwing about 200 men out OF
employment. The vulcan Iron Works have stopped
two OF their three furnaces, closed their rail mill
and discharged about 400 men. Other works have
either stopped their furnaces discharged part OF
their employees, and all have reduced wages twenty
per cent. Many manufacturing establishments in
this city have materially reduced their WORKING
force, but have not cut down wages.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
THE INDIANS.
In form alton or Deprcdatfons and MUIR.
dcrs from Fort SILL.

dcrs from Fort Sill.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. z 1873.
special from Fort Sill says:-
The Indians burned whalley's rancho, near Red
River on Monday; murdered one man and drove
away considerable stock. Two men belonging to
a surveying par ty were reported killed, thirty-fye
miles from Fort Richardson, on Saturday
The Mescalero Apaches, from New Mexico, are
raiding IN Texas ana committing murders. The
Comancnes on the reservation near this post have
not and cannot deliver up the five men stipulated
Tor at the Fort sill council, and consequence,
their annuity goods and food will be withheld after
this Week. which, IL is expected VIII drive them TO
the warpath.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
A REPORT CONTRADICTED.

CONCORD n. H., Nov. !, 1878.
The Loan and Trust Savings Bank OF this city has
not suspended. but continues to pay deposits with
out requiring the notice to which it is entitled.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
Musical aud Dramatic Notes.


Theodore Thomas announces that his seventh
season OF symphony concerts VIII begin at Stein
way Hall two weeks from tonight. These con-
certs are to be six in NUMBER.
This evening Miss Virginia Vaughn, young lady
OF some literary pretensions and known as public
reader, will make her debut as an actress at the
Broadway Theatre. She will assume the character
OF Thisbe, in sThe Actress OF Padua." The per-
formance is to be supplemented by the railroad
sensation and river pier scene acts OF "under the
Gaslight,"
The moral test which Mr.. Pastor app lies TO the
frequenters OF his Opera House has respect to their
Willingness to take their wives to that temple Of
entertainment on Friday evening. without ven-
turing place offenders in this particular quite
low in the scale OF humanity as the east side mana
ger seems disposed to do. we may safely say that
seldom has an opportunity been presented OF wit
Messing Just that class OF entertainment upon
terms so profitable to the spectator.
That Mr.. ". 8. Gliberts play OF 'The Wicked
world,u presently to be produced at the Union
Square Theatre, has run for IT'S nights in London
is not intrnsically matter OF interest, but II Isl
pleasant to know that its production will mark tho
first appearance Of Miss Clara Morris In this ctys
for many months. No other young American,
actress at present quite equals Miss Morris in her
special line, though when we say this we wish 1t to-
be distinctly understood that we consider Miss Nor
ris as yet only novice compared with what thoy
severe discipline foreign actresses have to cndure;
enables them TO become.
The late Mr. Robertson was q most graceful ape,
proprietor OF other playwrights' plots. Witness
for instance, the transformation ''Sullvann under-
went before It became David Garrick.v Yet he!
Incorporated into his adaptations so much original
work and so many thoroughly good ideas that one,
ought TO give him more respect than Is deserved
by most adapters. His comedy OF ssOursv win bei
brought out by Mr.. waack next Monday nightj
and will present, in addition to Mr.. wallack,.
Mr. Arnott OF whom we have spoken and Miss
Rogers, Miss Germon aud Nine. Ponisi. Probably
the majority OF us viii never know how much Of
"Ours" Is Nr. Robertson's, and how much ID some-
body eses but II Is consolation, In the midst Of
this uncertainty, to reflect that Hugh Chalcote is
Mr.. wallack's own, without any extraneous bor-
rowings.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
MICHIGAN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. l. 1873.
From the last figures received tonight the vote
stands follows :-Williams, $50; ComstocE, s26;
with one town in Kent, five in Muskegan and two
in Allegan counties yet to hear FROM
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
A BAD FAILURE.
Suspension of Pittsburg Banking
House-S59O, 900 In Deposits Gone.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, Nov. Z, 1873.
The banking house Of Ira B. Mcyay & Co. closed
its doors this morning, owing to complications
growing out OF the suspension OF Its Eastern
correspondents. 1t is said the bank had deposits
10 the amount OF $500 900, mostly belonging to the
humber classes.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
Aper01e
Average

Inc UepreClatIOn Was StIII IGSH OH VHU ISL
May. 1871, when specie payments were resumed.
And as they had In stock ell, ,S69 000 not only were
they amply prepared for the demand for gold Incl
dent to the act OF resumption, but they were pre-
pared also, according to the notions of that time,
Tor the permanent discharge OF the new liability.
Their entire liabilities were:-
ClrcuatOn .t.Zo, oo4,uuu
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 5,622, 900
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Nov. I, 1sT3
In seventy Eight counties and cities heard from
Kemper's conservative net gain on Walkers ma
jority is nearly 1900.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
CUBA.
General Portilla ct Havana.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Nov. 7, 1879.
General Portilla arrived here this afternoon. He
was received at the depot by deputation OF clti.
zens with banners and music, and escorted to his
hotel
HAVANA EXCHANGE.
Exchange quiet On the United States, short
sight, gold, Go a 81 premium; on London, so 81
per cent premium; Spanish gold, 5oX.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence, r. T., Nov. 7, 1879
Printing cloths quiet and weak small sales al si.c
Sac. for c4s, standard and exu-
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
Brooklyn Police Contributions to Mem

phts.
The police OF the city OF Brooklyn have been con-
tributing to the relief OF the Department OF Police
OF Memphis, Tenn, who have suffered severely
from the effects OF the yellow fever scourge. The
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
The Fever i'm Montgomery.
No Yellow Fever at Jacksonville, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 7, 1873.
There has been no yellow fever in this sity since
1857. The city at present is unusually healthy.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
THE YELLOW FEVER.
The Disease Disappear from Memphis.

The Disease disappearing from Memphis.
W MEMPHIS Tenn Nov. Z, 1879
There has been but one death here from yellow
fever within the twenty-ionr hours ending at noon
to-day. There have been four deaths from other
causes In the same time. The weather is clear
and warm ana favorable to the sick. The streets
are crowded with visitors.
The Fever i'm Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. T. 1873
There have been no deaths from yellow fever in
the past twenty-lour hours, and the few cases on
hand are convalescing.
, 1873-06-01

!" L. D. e., }" tn fiae Cteretdnd Herald.
An incident which occurred at the second in-
gueuration Of Gov. Chase was every way charac-
teristic Of his noble manhood The ceremony
was to take place in the rotunda OF the Capitol,
where stand was erected in tho centre; the
space above the stand was reserved for members
OF the Legislature; the halls above and below
and the stairways we're open to every
BODY else. Is chief Of the Governors
staff it was my duty to keep the stand clear OF
intrude1s, and, knowing the Governors dislike TO
apparent force, had left of my sword, and
strove with only Light wallsing-stick to oppose
tremendous pressure Of ladies and gentlemen,
who we're determined to fill the rotunda before
the State officers elect and the two Houses Of
the Legislature had entered
The approaching proc ession Tas led by mill
tary company, and the impatient throng which
had hitherto respected my eash and staff, as
soon as the Governor WAS in bis place, were be-
yond my control eaid to the Captain Of the
military escort "P1ease form your men across
this passage until the Legislature is seated"
The Captain WIS q martinet so he ordered !:
" About face, charge bayonet n, .
The astonished crowd began to fall back the
Governor aprang to his feet in awful wrath, and
with q roice which rang above the din OF the
multitude, he exclaimed: "Captain, posi-
lively forbid any such order; Withdraw your men
immediately" I never saw Mr. Ch4se in .
positive passion before OF since.
, 1873-06-01

Efpstcs and Their Secret Pofsons.
Among other secrets OF the Gypsy race is the
art Of preparing what they term tho =" drei," or
"dri," most deadly and insidious destructive
antidote. Analysis detects no noxious proper
ties whatever, and the most careful examination,
1nicroscopical or otherwise, shows 1t simply to
consist Of apparently harmless vegetable matter.
The "drei," then, is merely brown powder, OBJ
tanned from certain species Of fungus, forming
and vegetable kingdoms, the powder consisting
OF an infnity Of sporules. These fungoid
'sporules possess the peculiar property OF being
further developed only by intimate contact with
living animal matter (as when swallowed, 6c.)
they then throw out innumerab1e greenish-yel-
length. When the sdrei - is administered, usu~
ally in some warm drink, these sporu1es are
swallowed, attach themselves to tho mucuous
membrane. germinate, throw ont millions OF
these silky fbres. which grow with awful rapid
ity, first producing symptoms OF hectic
fever, then cough, eventually % aceomPa1 e,
death finally inevitably supervenes, usually
in about fortnight or throo weeks time. a
case Of this description occurred in Italy IN l860
Although the patient was attended BY eminent
physicians accustomed to dealing with cases OF.
SLOW poisoning, no suspicious OF foul play We1e
entertained till tho day after the decease, when
death. Tho fbres, the growth Of which had
ceased with the cessation OF animal lite and heat
that had supported them, we're already partially
decomposed; had smother day OF So elapsed, No
trace would have been left Of tho foul deed. II
the ana1yeis Of the mixture in question reveal no
daily dosed wita three drops" in some wa5m =,
vehicle, The result would show whether the
brown powder is or is not the world-famous and
destructive "drei."
, 1873-06-01
EsORNfNG ON THE LAKE.

Ills morn Heaven opes her g1tes Of iight,-
Filings her pure radiance DER this ruder world:
The moon, pale wand,rer Of the pathless night,
withdrawn es her bright banners are uufu1led.
Stealing DER tho waves, the Orient dawn
Comes blus hing, bcauteous, as baahfu1 GIRL
Scattering over Heaven'a azure lawn
Her gentle footprints upon paths Of pearl.
There's something spe11-like In this dreamy hour
So pasaioness and meek its gentle seeming;
tts diamond dew-lrops arc simple dover,
Purer than tho noon-ude sunlight streaming.
Now Rem-like set On every shrub and tree,
and bright tiaras DER the green grass making,
Rich beds OF precious stones they seem to be,
G1istening In the pink Light dinly breaking.
Day dawns apace In majesty, the sun
Thro' the blue sky bursts with sparkling CULVER;
From moon and star the rosy chase he's won,-
His beams descending Like ratnbow river.
Twelve hours before to earth he bade adieu,
Leaving no traces OF his fadeless glory;
To-day the same bright course doth he renew,
To-night to tell again the aame sweet story. -
Tbs sun appears an emblem of our fate;
Oft with regret Nc look upon his setting
Like friends who throug death-bed desolatej
In grief the riaing Of the soul forBettng.<
So when our pilgrimage on earth Is stayed,
Deaths shadow falls upon each heart with sorToT;
But the soul, immortal, near can fade,
And, az I watch yon golden orb Of day,
Pfaye1B earnest, ferYent, from my soul 60 pleading
For there, beyond the glory-gilded way,
seems that bright home to which earth's cares ar
laadtuo. DAISY.
, 1873-06-01

muscles, bring smiling rest upon her poor face,
and watt her soul through happy dreams into the
Other World, is withhold -. ). IT,
Shall false preJudices ever bind us !? shall
Disease torture ita victim to the 1ast2 Shall we
always watch In numb horror the death-agony Of
our loved ones /? g..
It is . vital question to Us all, and must be
answered. II. Il.
, 1873-06-01
FOND REc0tLEcTl0NS.

By CEETENAnlAN.
Ah /! once-but that wn8 long ago
I loved maid with eyes OF snow,
With tresses pink, and lips OF blue,
And checks TINT Knocked the ravens hue.
hope rightly catalogue
The charms that once were dear to me,
But memozy1s shifty dog,
And mines not what it used to be
Her eyebrows reached unto her waist,
Which by both Arms was scarce embraced:
She wore her toeth in glossy cu1ls;
Her eyelaahes we're rows Of pearls.
That IL, II can recollect-
But even love at times forgets,
And can't swear I'm quite correct
In fitting nouns with epithets.
, 1873-06-01

pDe,;,liot rach h., e,b,u,taa Il. zo,,h-,,-1,
;t,,nars.o 1scn has ehnausteo 9ls vocannlafy
frI on Lne olner, out aesplte AZ thes
aq. I ~ Il tne plo# nae nos yet come; Each
astsd a1o ~, mqns MatSnonne has likewise been es
fhnr a,,.1r ec3 1n1 nus eos no 1n15nel
1Mons In anaf "a .aaa Suru ne "t1sofS on Le Pay:
fSn trv;n,, to forso na'g iHr meehs
1rr;.ar ~ f. Ronr,ej s,,5 ~, ~ ". eaqsan
Peetau the Ra3ce Danntv Su = ;nt III as1a
,.ornJ o7'A4'o' '1o@''s A"s BULL dangerous
ooon nI,1 or r .ror,-r, Il" 49,
has erecte5 the fnlo-1ine lctfcr whch ia .~;a =,
huye heen written in thesa circnnatan ncas % Tro ~
| tr;Aa f.orJ1s ia hoon e-chsnme3 eaco,,5s Sus
s11roro,e; ,oi au D1on ~ ei. neGouns .ts
rni1rnng ~ tha i1gbt the obo17aneed 1rnc;1,a1 -
ca.ad t;a "a 1attar fr,r, ~ ~ nhe;1e.24a-. n
taa utas ~ " au ~ aaa a, n1se .mo oo!ea,
havs rnu batxvaan IL I ~ hia"tion
=; s9 a. oet"son -. .1J ns oplee'.Jn ~
iect;on ;s m ~ afr.;d vou s~"' viii hnrt rna W
yaa1i,, aas,,t - ~ - L.,
he e ma to mt hi, ;nto 1onr ho1v avon ~ wara
r. - ~ ia 1 ~ san t sa.o 10y o'o1 o "e.o
49, ~ o'3e1 ~ - t19 n1oet aosnJ pau - 1Iua
1asxt ,,,;,s .u4u "os ~. t9aao .a.s 5' e,.1 10
iIa, 5ast, eulnaay use ~ Nv ate1 J9Il
nor a turtog ~, a;doa utnsi n1,;h.I opI
~ nGs iesa e.: on numan nes4. Nneteloro, tnen,
h4loaio ELL man Nnom can put TO no sort OF
uat9 13eel Ii great Qea1 petIer, 1Ors Wills am
quite sure yours is tender and delicate, I ON
afraid it hicks that f1mnees which takes salt,
and am sure 1t would not keep long. As Tor.
myself, I confess I have decided objections to
putting myself in the path Of dangerous pro-
jectile. I am downright frightened to think you
might hit me, and feel prudence requires me-
to keep in doors at the time appointed by our
overwhelming friends for you to shoot your pis-
tol. II you persist in your whim Of trying your
pistols, oblige me BY taking for your mark some
object OF nearly my dimensions, ns,-for instance,
tie trunk Of q tree. You will find
plenty OF them in the Bois de Bou-
logne- It you hit it, drop me line to let me
know, and will instantly confess that, had I
stood in the tree's place, you would have hit me
too. Accept, my dear sir and dear adversary, as-
surances Of my most distinguished considera-
tion."
DuE1yo IN CHICAGO
ia thus described BY French newspapers "H
ever o nation considered dueling as serious
business, 1t is the American nation. One day, a
Cincinnati merchant WAS challenged by a Chicago
banker. The challenge was sent by telegraph,
and these kilograms were exchanged: Cincinnati
to Chicago: "Chalenge accepted. Come to
Cincinnati to settle the couditions." Chicago
to Cincinnati: II Rhall do no such thing. Why
should I, and not you, take tho trouble to
travel?" Cincinnati to Chicago: Because my
wife is in childbed." Chicago to Cincinnati: "Au
right Expect me in the next train" The Chi
cago banker found the Cincinnati merchant ct
, 1873-06-01
JOHN STUART MILL.

6E6TcH1y
Peer who dares to do anything so vulgar as t.
attend Dissenting chapel Lord Hourhton ia
the descendant of Unitarian family, and. be-
tore Mr. James Martineau resigned, was seen in
Ltt1e-P e-Portland-street Chapel occasionally but
Lord Belper, who Was in the same position, cut
the chapel when he Was made Peer mot befora).
and is now connecting himself with the Church
bythe marriages Of his children with the or
spring Of Bishops. Nor is the example peculiar
e Peers N. Motley, the great historian, was,
vent near them in London. --*'
SUNDAY BILLIARDS AND WEEKDAY sK1TT1Ea ~
l. CLUB DISPUTE.
The proceedings OF the clubs, rs rule, are
regarded as private, and the press rarely aIudes
to them; but sometimes the practice IS broken,
bother about sabbatarian question, and the
public have got to know Of it. The billiard-room
o1 fhe Club is situated nearly at the top Of the
I'M immense building, and is little used On any day.
5os. from the establishment OF the Club up
'raa mafos o. thirty years ago,-the room has been
t aance there on that day OF the marker As mat
~ fact, the room is deserted on the first day Of
- ale "eek, not half-a-dozen members having used
~ ~ ool1ng the last twelve months. Perhaps there,
40; 90 55;esa3rcely twenty members who we're aware,
snna,a me het day that it was open However, it
'ts. ~ao has chambers at the Club, and Is there 8
se; Egg aeal, happening one Sunday to be in the
tnSesshborhood tSa OF the room, heard the click OF
ms. nae oals! His feelings will be imagined by
y nea t OF your readers. His first step WAS to ap-
IT, th 20 the Committee; but the latter replied
ha5 hsaey had no power to Interfere, and Sir John
~ 10 a. peter bring The matter before The members
Th;s g ~ cl9b at the approaching general meeting
otha. ne = oid after previously Comforting with
I5o9 ass scotch members, and with gentlemen
DIV obsse,., TO hold the. strict view Of Bun
sent olsersance ~ and the result. has been |
*An
pape's pahs Hence the bother 1t meeting Of tbe
Win ~ -, me Chairman was Lord Ebury a Pear
tns Z 5he incarnation of arietocratio feebleness.
"no has painful associations Of bis own |
, 1873-06-01

party viii split to pieces and the great BODY Of
sterile agitation, will yearn for q Bonaparte or
an orleans-maybs even for q Chambo5d-to
temporary French history, read. the annals Of
1848, '49, 80, 81. You will see how history re-
peats itself how, "The more Frenchmen
chang, things, tho moro things remain just the
known than pistols for two. Dueling has not
gone out Of fashion, but it has been made a.
>b1oodless, no. that is not the word, for, uniehs
one Of the principals be pinked, everybody con
nected with the affair would be covered Win
-ridicule,-let me- then rather SAY, duelng has
. little blood (Heavens where would the oat-
bers be we're it otherwise?), especially u ne
passes for ahero by that loss. Moreover, one gets
into the eneTBpapershas his little t1ia! before me
Police Cou1t,-is lion In his circle Of acqualnt-
ances. The seconds like it better than the pr1n,,
cips}s, for they have all these advantages, ano
an excellent breakfast at the principals expense,
but are spared that Z" "phantasma," !" that - horl1o
dream" which ills the night. before the hostile
meeting. Duels may prove innocuous-ye-
heralds 10 that nights aleepless hours the duel
lists who have. never returned from the nelo@
Awkwardness has been as fatal as maleTolence !;
besides, to whom has the antagonist given oono
Of good behHTior7 Duels are rare even .tas N sas
ne Of III hs dn hf5e of hs
press -iss not: the part which: is J., most .'s
respected Mons. Paul de: Cassagnac ts the
leader Of these duelfsts, and he is 3 good deal
feared but am told that he is 3 poor e"o1<fs-
man. and owes his SUCCESS to the Ignorance ~ =!
his adversa1ies Amateurs Of duels haEo for
some time been on the lookout for q duel De-
tween him and Mons. Ranc, who Is IS o1ttet .
Radical as Mons. de Cassegnac is an ardent LII
, 1873-06-01

L
cleau1, discomfted1y, to his seconds question
az don't opn dime myself, !" was the despair
ing reply OF Pourarre to his friend
/: '.Then, gentlemen" cried both seconds to.
gether, s1you can't exchange fyahs; for each OF
Us has come here snppoHing that the other would
bring ammunition with him and, as neither hap
pens to have any, and all OF us combined can't
raise the means to buy any, re may as well re-
linquish the atfaugh, and -'
"My son! my sonl am I indsed heah in
time :" cried the elder Morgijgee. bounding dis
tractedfy upon the scene.
: HThe i1e-vah /" screamed the ensuing By1gia,
throwing herself beautifully between the duel
"Whats all the raow abaout ?" inquired Mac
ready MobilJay, lounging up.
II do not cayah to live, muttered Fawcleaux,
eloon1ily, "eince I see, nov, for myself, that
both you, father, and Sylvia, have yonder 1oael
aYon see. was light about it," added Pou-
rarro Steele, as dejectedly.
"By'r Lady, an knew not what the var1et
was henh, exclaimed the sire, drawing himself
up haan!ghtily. "What means this Sylvia my
Tho maiden had caught the reproachfn1 eye OF
her former vooer, Pou1arre, and looked piteous-
II to the ground.
II knew that my tather's and brothers honor
was at stake to Jhba Lee," she said, slowly,
ANAAA~>> "A~"F-%N0
in Richmond, possibly, who had the means to
advance the sum Of the debt"
Mr. Mobi1yay saw at once that he had lost his
bride, but did not appear much Affected
Sec here naow, neighbor," said be to tho
aged Cassie Morgijee, "what nout be this here
debt o'yourn to the Hon'ble Mr. Lee, afore-
said z"
: "It is for job Of whitewashing, done for me
Just befoah Juba Was elected to the Legiela~
ture," answered the venerable Virginian, sadly,
"and amounts to fifty"
"Fifty what?"
"Fifty cents"
turned Macready. "IT hand son that amount
and seven dollars aud quaztar. besides, nnd a
give up the lady, if you'll sell your noase 4na 4.,a
land to me tor that identical sum-tottle. Hs
giving you rise, you SEQ, ot twenty-five cente
over my offer fust~oh." :. .Atu
proposal H. Mogee accepted # # q o. ths sp
and On lie following day, resumed their duel,
which Poere51s Steele was claim H. Mohtas the
tnok heart to renew E;s tczzasr suit to Sy1via
and-as they had their choice between encouzag-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-08-16
From Serena.

Edtto,s efHe Free 7rddcr:--At our festi
val on Saturday evening last to raise money
to replace the sum that was stolen from the
gentleman who had it in charge after the
former one, we were fortunate in raising fol
Rev Mr.. Gould, the sum of $l56, clear of al
expense, which we place in his hands, anC
he has so far been able to evadc the vigilance
of BURGERS. \ set of silver spoons were put
up to be voted to the lady who was the most
popular. Mrs. 5. w llupp, it is unnecessary
TO say was triumphantly elected, \ solid
gold ring, for the pretticst and best young
lady, was voted to Il very fascinating young
lady, Miss Libbie IToag The spoons added
$40 and the ring $50 to the purse.
a silk hat was voted to the ugliest and
mcancst man present and Of course j. \.
Blake won that, just as easy.
A cane to the awkwardcst and cumsicst
man in the party fell naturally enough 10 j.
b. Mclnun,
Every one was well pleased with the ice
cream, lemonade, peaches and cream, cake
&c. One Of our citizens, Mr.. J a. LouAt, has
gone on a health and pleasure excursion to
Lake Superior, and will visit the lumber re
giOnS of Michigan before returning. Also j.
G. Phillips, another Of our citizens, has gone
to the east in pursuit of pleasure and health.
Yours, truly, SERENA.