davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
Syfroy Manuel VS.. Emile Manuel, adm,

AyIfOy WHhNNeI VS. EmlALc WhAueE, adm.
DARIsH COURT, ST. LANDRY.-No. 1870
4 BY virtue of an order of seizure and sale. is
sued out of the honorable Parish Court, in and
for the Parish of st. Landry, i'll the above emit
tied suit, and to Inc directed, [ will proceed to
sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, at tho
Court House Of said parish, in the town Of Ope~
lousas, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1874, at1l o'clock a. A., the following DIES
cribed property, to-wit:
4 certain tract of prairie land. measuring forty
arpents. being part of a larger tract Of prairie
and woodland, bounded north by land of John.
Feillon. south by land ----- east
by Olbc Manuel. and west vendor.
Terms and C0ndltions-The sum Of two hun
dred dollars with 81 per cent. per annum interest
thereon from May lSt lS73. cash; and the balauce
payable May LIST 1874. Purchaser to furnish
bond with security according to law, ia secure
payment of said sum. ~
L. Q. HAYES, Sheriff.
l. ian. .
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
Proceedings of the Board Of Police OF
Ghe Town Of O~peE@usas.

FRIDAY, January 9Th, 1874.
The Board met this day, having adjourned
from Monday, 5th inst, which was the day for
o regular meeting. Present: Messrs. II. LatOur,
President; f.. Vanhille, Louis L~ejeune, L. &.
Cuny and John Posey.
The GLOWING accounts were audited and Or
dered to be paid by the usual warrant, viz:
Claim of Octave Prud'homme for collection Of
MADDEN, Esq, Treasurer, his commission on
$2,118 81 being $1s4.
Account of the same % Constable for hauling
off six dead animals, Sc.
Account of Veillant Chachere for hauling lum-
Der, SIS. @ @
Claim of John Posey for eight per cent. inter
est on $517 81, as per warrant No. $50. for two
wears, 500 A, to 18th March, 1874, at which date
the said amount, principal and interest, shall be
paid out of any funds in the hands OF the Treas
| ment Of Donate Brothers vs.. the Town Of Ope-
lousas, as authorized by the Board Of Police M
der an ordinance dated February 9Th, 1871.
On motion of Mr.. E. Vanhille, resolved, that
the room now occupied by tho Council berented
from Mr.. Leieune, for one year from this date,
| rant at the expiration of the term.
The Treasurer submitted his monthly state
nlert, which was read and ordered to be spread
| on the minutes, as follows:
1874, January 9Th.
To amount Of warrants issued to date
| since June tst, 1873, inclusive Of ST.
O36 81 outstanding at that date, ma
king s5,o73 80
the lst Of June, s78......-..s 2,O47 SIS
Balance outstanding. gss,O2s rs
Of May, sl,4o7 70
hogs from said date. .s.--~.Ns. 5s5 rs
Balance favor OF Treasurer. s. 81
-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
N ENTERTAINMENT

a N ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE GIVEN
By the Ladies of OpelOusas and vicinity,
AT TIE OVERTON HOUSE.
On Wednesday, Jan. 21st, 1874, at S o'clock I. NJ.
FOE THE ENETIT OF
The Church of the Epiphany.
ELEGANT SUPPER AND REFRESHMENTS
At Prices to suit the Times.
GOOD MUSIC FOR DANCING.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS five Cents.
Ladies' Free. ian 16-lt
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

vfsaf deal OF time lie contracted iii
,.,,softunitF, which is the fewer Of
time.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
Signed

S2,U41 %
tsigned) JOHN pOSEY,
Treasurer and Collector.
The petition of ID. Roos, Esq, was presented,
Sept. 1st, 1873, ISSUED TO Hs Hayes, transferred,1
renewed on account Of the same having been
lost or mislaid. tits ordered that n new war
produced, shan De cancelled as nun and void.
There being no further business, on motion
the Board adjourned.
Fl. LATOUR. President.
Attest john PosEI, Clerk pro TEN.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Opelousas,
January 1st, 1874, and IL not taken out before
the Ist of February, 1874, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington, d. G.
Balfer, Miss Eliza M Harrison. James
Earfgis, Rouffus w Lee, Miss Harrietta
Bassstt, VIM III Luker, James W
Raiau6, MBlitte Layergne, Charles
Baird, b G Mullett, Thomas
Butler, Anna 0den, JohnL
Bailey, Mrs Matte 0hler, Mrs After p
HD Pitre, Sylvest
Clement, j 3 Phillips, Seaborn
Clark, Ceborn Roy, ULCER
Donate, Nine Auguste ROLAND, Pc 2 .
Daymon, Nv III Sampson, Hostin
Durousseau, j Is Smith, Mrs L
.Eiland, Miss Marthy Sanders, Mrs Catherine
Est, Fremont Thierry, Mrs Julie
5Gaubert, Mrs j Bite Thompson, James
Galloway, Charles Wilder. Nero @
Holiier, Miss Virginia Winfred, Mary
Harvey, Hanson Wright, Steven
Harris, James Wolcn, Mrs Mary
Wesley, Polite a.
P. ]. LEFEBVRE, P. NJ.
ian 8
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

an Irishanan has defined nothingto be
q . footless stocking Without legs.n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
Proceedings Of the Police Harry.

O~PELoUsAs, January 6tb, 1874.
The PolicaRJury met pursuant TO adjournment.
| Present John Roy, President: T. s. FontenOt,
and Theodnle FOntenot.
The minutes of the previous meetings were
read and approved. ~
On motion Of Mr.. T. 8. Fontenot, resolved,
| of a Parish Jail be postponed until the regular
| meeting of the Police Jury in April, 1874.
Mr. TheOdule FOntenot In the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Roy, resolved. that W. l..
i. Robin, J. Frozari and Francois Rivette be
| appointed o committee to lay out and locate the
public road from Arnaudville to L. Robins in
| Prairie DIES Femmes
Mr.. Roy i'll the chair.
On motion Of Mr.. T. g.. Fontenot. resolved,
that A. Richmond. A. NJ. Ballard, Thos. Morris,
| Allen Morris, Neville DoguG, F. GuillOry and
| Henry Seals be appointed q committee 10 lay
out and locate a public road from the parish
line near the head of Beaver Creek to the public
| road in Prairie Mammoth leading to Vile Plate,
in accordance with Sec. 3 of Road Ordinance.
On motion of Mr.. T.. FOntenOt,- resolved, that
the sum of twenty-five dollars is hereby appro-
priated to Samuel Walden for the maintenance
and coffin Of VIM. II. Hamilton, IN INDECENT,
who died at his house.
On motion OF Mr.. T. 9. Fontcnot, resolved,
that the reporter the PARISH Auditor De received
and published.
OPELOUsAs, January 9th, 1874
To the President and members Of the Police
Jury OF the Parish OF St. Landry:
GentlemCl-In pursuance of Instructions from
your honorable body, you will herewith find my
statement rs Parish Auditor, taken from my
books, up to date;
STATEMENT
Total amount IF Police Jury warrants
audited .&i9, G86 II
tied 1880 05
Total $50, 52G 16
Total amount of Police Jury 4 Clerks
warrants cancelled =. ............. 81, 022 O5
Total balance outstanding warrants
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

SUPREME COURT
j. T. Ludeling, Chief Justice.
K. K. Howell Associate Justice.
J. 9. Taliaferr0, Associate Justice.
W j. Wiley, Associate Justice.
T. II. Morgan, Associate Justice.
j. Frank Knox, Clerk at Opelousas.
EIGHTH DISTRICT Our q ST. LANDRY.
John j. Morgan, Judge.
Geo. w. Hudspeth, District Attorney.
Vim. A. Robertson, Clerk.
Egbert o. Hayes, Sheriff.
PARISH OFFICERS.
A.dOlphe Garrigues, Parish Judge.
VIM. A. Robertson, Clerk.
Egbert 0. Hayes, Sheriff.
Jas. n. Thompson. Recorder.
Jacob E~hrharlt, Coroner.
T. II. Lewis. Parish Attorney.
Vim. NJ. Thompson, Parish Physician.
Jonathan l.. Morris, Tax Collector.
]. W. Jackson, Printer.
POLICE JURY.
John Roy, President.
Theodose Chachere, Member.
Theodule FontenOt,
T. s.. FoDtenot.
Homer DuriO,
{. MAYO, Clerk.
NJ. G. May, Constable.
J. ". Jackson, Printer.
WARD OFFICERS, FIRST WARD.
j. Frank Knox, Justice OF the Peace.
Valery Roy, Constable.
f. p. VeaZie, Justice Of the Peace.
Benz. A. Guidry, Constable,
A OF POLICE, O~PELOUsAS.
Homer LatOur, President.
Victor Lastrapes, Member.
L. B. Cuny,
John POsey,
Louis Leieunc.
Edgar Vanhille,
John POsey, Treasurer.
P. L. HGbrard, Clerk.
Octave Prud'homme, Constable.
J. W. Jackson, Printer.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16
MILITARY.
UNITED srArEs SUPREME COURT.

MILITARY.
W. r. Sherman, OF Ohio, General Commanding.
P, FL. Sheridan, Of Ohio, Lieutenant General.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-01-16

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Caleb Cushing, appointed Chief Justice vice
Salmon P. Chase, deceased, to be confirmed Dy
the Senate.
Nathan Clifford, OF Maine, Associate Justice
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associate JUS
tlCc.
h. C. Greer, of Pennsylvania, Associate Jus
tice.
\. H. swayne, of Ohio, Associate Justice.
Samue f. Miller, of Iowa, Associate Justice,
Stephen Field, Of California, Associate Justice
L. $. DISTRICT COURT o LOUISIANA.
Edmund Fl. Durel. Judge.
4. T. Packard, United States Marshal.
j. K. &. Pitkip, Register.
srATE OFFICERS.
". 7. Kellogg, Governor.
{. {. Antoine, Lieutenant Governor.
G.. W.. Lowell, Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentativea.
T. G.. Deslonde, Secretary Of State.
4. 7. Field, Attorney General.
Charles Clinton, Auditor OF Public Accounts
Antoine Dubuclet. Treasurer.
W. g. Brown, Superintendent of Public Edu
cation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-07

we refreshed ourselves with lunch and
and some ice water from the crack. The
ice was thick enough to hold my weight,
and it seemed odd to me to be standing
on ice in Hawaii mel. / wrote short
sketch of our jaunt, directly under that
of DIR. Adams and his wife, the last visit
ors to the summit crater, then replaced
the paper in the tin can for the benefit of
future travellers. So far as l can ascer-
tain, the following are the only parties
who have ever been into the crater
of Mokuaweoweo: A party from Wilkes
expedition, including the late DR.. G.
p. Judd, in ls4l; in 1851, a Mr.. Saw
kins is reported to have gone into the
crater; and in 1865, Mr.. Charles Hall of
Kona, and a Mr.. Wormer, entered the
crater from the western side, passing out
thr ough the gap or depression where we
descended. During all that time there
was no action in the crater, and it was
not until last year that Madam Pele again
visited Mokuaweoweo; since then it has
been the scene of her most brilliant per-
formances. believe Johnnie and are
the only ones who have ever found Madam
at home, and she gave us warm recep-
ton. We took one last look at the grand
old crater, and the surging lake of fire be-
low us, then turned our backs upon it all
and started for the foot of the mountaiu
and companionship again. There is some
thing awful in the solitude and desolation
of Mauna Loa's summit. Stand upon the
brink of that crater and know and feel
that the only thing with life or motion
within six miles in every direction, is the
molten lava in constant motion tossed
and the only sound to break the death
like stiffness, is made by the heavlng of
those waves and the escaping gases from
the bowels of the earth. For six miles
from the top there is not single blade of
grass or leaf of fern, or bit of moss to
be seen. Not even an insect or bird ever
disturbs the silence that there reigns su.
preme.
Below that the ferns begin to show
themselves in the cracks, and farther
down the bunch grass and ohia begin to
grow. getting larger as you descend, I'M
til you reach the broad belt of woods. At
five o'clock we found ourselves surround
ed by very thick and cold fog. We
pushed on as fast as we could go, for an
hour longer, when we reached the old
camping ground. Our man with the tent,
&c, was just starting down the noun
tain, thinking we had missed him and
gone down. We soon had our tent up,
and were warming ourselves by a good
rousing fire. The fog cleared off and the
night was bright and cold.
The fires of Kilauea shone brightly
below us, and from the summit of the
mountain could be seen the light of
the upper crater; while all the heavens
above were studded with stars, which ap-
peared through the clear air of those up
per regions far more bright than they
ever do to US on the sea shore The next
morning Johnnie and l took an early
start, and after charming ride through
the woods, reached Mr.. Candles house in
time for breakfast. After resting short
time we rode to Kapapala, arriving at Mr..
Reeds house about ten o'clock, having
accomplished all and more than l had ex-
pected to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-07

How TO CLEAN PAINT.-Provide plate
with some of the best whiting to be had,
and have ready some clean, warm water
and piece of flannel, which dip into the
water and squeeze nearly dry, then take
as much whiting as will adhere to it, APP
ply it to the painted surface, when a little
rubbing will instantly remove any dirt or
grease. After which, wash well with clean
water, rubbing it dry with soft fannels,
changing the water as often as necessary.
Paint thus cleansed looks as we'll as when
first laid on, without any injury to the
most delicate colors. 1t is far better than
using soap, and does not require more than
half the time and labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-07
CAIIFoRs1A PRospERrrr.-The cotton

CALIFORNIA PRosPER1rY.-The cotton
crop of California has been this year sue
cess beyond the expectations of every one.
Tobacco has also given larger yield than
anticipated. The wheat crop, though
scarce in some sections has been good in
others, and has afforded fail general
yield, while the present high prices have
made the crop in value the equal of pre-
vious years. Grain of other characters
raised in California has yielded full up to
the usual supply. Hay and vegetables
are generally good. Fruits have been
more or less affected by the season,
but the careful outstanding ond improved
prices have rendered them in monied
view fully equivalent to last year. We
have no reason to complain. Every
branch of industry has been represented
in our State, and universal prosperity is
discovered in all our surroundings.-Cali-
.Jor7,ia paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-07

32,257 rAn'Hras TILES
610 Rolls Mating.
40 Camphor Wood Trunks,
372 Bales Irvine,
514 Pigs Tea,
178 Cases Packages,
1853 Boxes Cigars,
1877 Packages Chairs,
1872 Cases Wine,
"a Packages Fire Crackers.
200 Boxes Oil,
IS Jars Soy,
81 Bales Paper,
80 Boxes Tobacco,
26 Pkgs Ironware,
ATT Coils Manila Rope,
20 Boxes Vermicelli,
sol Packages Sundries.
CHULAN & Co.,
Honolulu. Oct Q, Is71-4ss-sm yuuanu Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-26
MINOR TELEGRARIs.


The internal revenue receipts yesterday were
$223,O24.
A fire in Muscatine, Iowa, destroyed large
lumber mill, boiler works, and other buildings
Loss $4,000.
The Chester County, Pennsylvania, Republic
can Convention yesterday unanimously nomi-
mated Washington Townsend for Congress for
the Seventh district.
Three lads were drowned in East River, Mon
day night, by the upsetting OF row boat
Leonard Hazleton, the Oldest school teacher
in New York city, died Monday, aged 81.
. L. I. G. Buckley of New York, left in
his will $1,000 to the Childrens' Aid Society,
and $1,000 to the Common Prayer Book So
cety.
Glendenning, the accused Jersey City parsoD,
is preparing his defense, and says he can prove
his innocence to the satisfaction of the church.
Two German war vessels have arrived off
Santander, Spain.
The release of Benton, the safe burglar, on a
small bail, is the subject OF unfavorable COM
ment in Washington.
day at Maiden Pond, Monday, and the St.
George Commandery of Knight Templars went
to Providency, Rocky Point and Newport, to
return tonight
DR.. Carlton Kimbal is at home again from
his Summer vacotion, and will be at his office
as usual.
The swimming match at Long Branch did
not take place yesterday, on account of tie
roughness of the water.
A special despatch from Milan, Tenn, says
an incipent negro riot in that county was
| nipped yesterday, by the arrest OF the ring
leaders.
AT Halifax, yesterday the English team hat
| the Canadians at cricket, with four wickets tt
| spare.
The steamship Japan arrived at San Fran
| cisco from China yesterday, bringing 625 pas
sengers and 2.023 tons of freight, 1856 ton
| being for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-26
POLITICAL.
Old Line Democrats.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug.-This was the day
fixed for the convention of the old line Hemo-
Gratis called by the chairman Of O'Conor demo-
cratic State Central Committee. But few dele
gates are present and the prospect is that the
convention will not organize to. day, but await
the result of the regular convention to be held
tomorrow. A mass meeting is being held this
afternoon, and Gen. Clingleton of Quincy is
delivering an address.
Louisiana Conservative Convention.
BATON ROUGE, Aug. 25.-In the State Con-
sentative Convention r. I'll. MAR was elected
permanent President. A committee of twenty
one was appointed to report a platform, also to
report title for the peoples party. The con-
vention will probably adjourn tomorrow.
The White MANS Parry.
BATON ROUGE, LA Aug 25.-The Conserya-
tive convention nominated Hon. j. G. Moncure
for treasurer by reclamation, and adjourned af-
ter the adoption of the following platform:
I'VE, the white people of Louisiana, embracing
the Democratic party, the Conservative party,
the whites mans party, Liberal party, and all
others opposed to the Kellogg usuIpation, sol
EMMY resolve and DECLARE that the government
now existing in Louisiana originated in and
has been maintained by force and in opposition
to the principles of the Constitution of the
United States, and in violation of every princi-
pie OF justice and liberty; that the dominant
faction of the radical party in this state has
been false, and by fraudulent representations
iniamed the passions and prejudsces of the me-
groes. as race against the whites, and has
thereby made it necessary for the white people
to tnite and act together in self defence, aud for
the preservation of white civilization. That
the rights of all men under the constitution and
laws OF the land must be respected and pre-
served invoate, irrespectable of race, collar or
previous condition; but we deny that Congress
can constitutionally enact laws to force the two
races into social union, equality That the white
people of Louisiana have no desire to deprive
the colored people of any rights to which they
are entitled, but we are convinced that reform
is imperatively demanded and can be effected
only by electing to Office white men of known
capacity and Integrity, and we believe that
large numbers of colored citizens will vote with
us and secure government which must be
beneficial alike to both races. That we dis
claim earnestly any intention of carrying or at
tempting to carry the approaching election by
violence, and that the charges to this effect
emanating from our radical enemies are with
out foundation and are falsely made for the
purpose of obtaining the aid of the military
| forces of the U. S. Government, in order to
| overawe the people and perpetrate the existing
| usurpatou and subvert the true principals o.
/ the government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-26
Brief IOtti n gs.

The Masonic Relief Association holds its
monthly meeting this evening.
The yacht Alice of the Boston Yacht Club
was in the harbor yesterday, on her way down
east.
Over 900 seats have been sold for the Stock
bridge sconcert.
The horse of Mr.. Skllings of Yarmouth be-
came frightened at the procession yesterday,
and ran away on Middle street. Throwing Mr..
Skillings out and badly injuring him.
The union temperance prayer meeting will
be held this Wednesday evening in the lecture
room of the First Baptist church, corner Will
mot and Congress streets, at quarter before
eight. The Rev. DR.. Carruthers will preside.
The public are cordially invited.
The members of Munjoy Lodge, X. P, have
their attention directed to the special notice
column.
Emeralds and Red Stockings40 to &c.
Charles H. Foley, second cornet player in
Chambers Band, died yesterday. His funeral
will take place from Congress street church
this afternoon.
1t is strange how we'll people like to walk in
a crowd. Last evening one side of Congress
street was crowded, while the other side was
entirely deserted.
Bramhall Lodge, x. P, will resume their
drills at their hall this evening.
The Brown boy who had his feet crushed
Monday by the train is in bad condition.
Although DR.. Tewkesbury has repeatedly told
his parents that his feet should be amputated,
they utterly refuse to allow the operation to be
performed.
The ResolutesIgoato Eastport tonight to play
with the Quoddys. All friends of the club
who wish to attend can procure tickets at re-
duced rates of the members
The attention of members of Munjoy and
Bramhall Lodges is called to the notice in an
other column in relation to attending the funer-
al services of Bro. G. Fl. Foley this afternoon.
Little Nell is sure to draw crowd at City
Hall Friday and Saturday. The press speaks
very highly of her where she has been.
The public will be admitted to muster
grounds without passes.
The tents VIII be pitched at Camp Dingley
Monday morning next.
The streets were unusually quiet last even
ing, considering the crowds that were constantly
in motion.
Eliza 81. Varney of Canada will hold a meet
ing at Friends meeting house, Oak street, this
evening at u o'clock. The public are invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-26
T. . IL Ii / G N.
Discourasing Statement from India.


CALCUTTA, Aug. 24-The latest estimates in
regard to the extent and effects of the famine
show that 100000 of natives are still depend
ent on charitable relief Further distress is
threatened in Tirhoot, where the weather is ex-
cessvely dry, and unless rain falls soon the har-
vest will prove failure.
Spanish News.
MADRID, Aug. 25.-The CONSUMPTION is being
enforced throughout the country without oppo-
siton.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-Carlist advices state that
1000 Republican volunteers who were marching
to the relief of Puycerda were captured by the
Royalists.
The departments in southern France have
received special instructions from the Minister
of tue Interior to use every effort to prevent the
sale Of arms to the Carists.
LISBON, Aug. 25-The government has ssu-
ed an order directing the Spanish federalist re-
fugeeS i'll the country to depart at once.
The Bread Crop.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Mark Lane Express
says: The bulk of the wheat crop is now safe.
Another week of fine weather and the fields
will be clear. The damp state of some samples
shows that we had narrow escape. Prices
are now receding in consequence of the belief
that the crop is fully up to the average. Prices
are very low in France and England.
Railway Difficulty Settled.
CLIFTON, Ont, Aug. 25.-The difficulty be
tween the Canada Southern Railway Company
and the Great Western Railway Company has
been settled satisfactory to both parties. The
Canada Southern will shortly run their trains
across Suspension bridge.
Reciprocity.
ST. JOHN, Aug. 25.-The St John Board o.
Trade will hold a special meeting tomorrow t.
discuss the proposed reciprocity treaty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-26
Personal.

John Berry, postmaster at Gardiner, left
Yesterday for Waterville, Kansas, where he
will rema:n.sever weeks.
Mr.. Thomas P. Shaw CT Bath, for some time
in the Office of Mr.. Clapp, general ticket agent
of the Maine Central in Augusta, is now in
the treasurer's office of the E. & N. A. Rail-
way at Bangor.
Senator Hamlin, Hon. Eugene Hale, Secre-
tary Delano of the Interior Department., and
his private secretary, S. A. Plummer Esq, are
the guests of Speaker Blame at Augusta
Hon. j. q. Burcigh is at the Falmouth
Hon. George f. Sheplpy will deliver the
Grafton at the annual reunion of the Army of
the Gulf at Hartford, the I'd of September.
Messrs. Theo. L. Chappelle and Edward E.
Robins represented ST. Lawrence Lodge No. s,
I. 0. o. f., of Charlotte Town, p, 2. Island,
in the Odd Fellows procession yesterday.