davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19
Meeting at the Orphans, Home.

A"B ~ TAG OTpnanS' Home.
"A very Interesting meeting was held
at the Palmetto Orphans Home. on
Monday afternoon. May IL. After
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Brysou, ut the
request of the visitors, the children
sang several beautiful hymns, which
they rendered with great spirit, and
were then examined iu geography and
mathematics by their teacher. This
examination was extremely gratifying
to the visitors. and reflected great Gre
dit On the ekill and proficiency of Miss
Bullin. This pleasing performance
over and the children having retired,
the visiting committee, composed of
members from the various CITY
churches, proceeded to business. Mrs.
DIR. George Howe, Sr., was called to
the chair. and Mrs. Clark Wariug ap-
pointed Secretary. The committee is
composed OF the following ladies, rep
resentatives of the various churches.
Presbyterian Church-Mrs. McFie,
Mrs. McIlwaine, Mrs. Howe aud Mrs.
McMaster. Baptist Church
CHARLES Janney. Mrs David Jones,
Mrs. VIM. Fickling and Mrs. Robert
Swaff1eld. Lutheran Church-Mrs.
Diercks, Miss Boyne, Miss Wilbur md
Mrs. Bearden. Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Norton, Miss Gregg, Mrs Bach
man aud Mrs. Waring. Methodist
Churches-W Washington Street-Mrs.
Mot, Mrs. Boatwright, Mrs. Robert
johnson and Mrs. Henry Scott. Ma.
rion Street-Mrs. J. ". Parker, Mrs.
Sidi Il. Browne, Mrs. George C,pers
aud Miss Wade.
1t was resolved that two members of
this visiting committee shall visit the
Home every week during the year, to
consult with the matron, to discover
the condition aud the wants of the in.
stitntion, md to cheer its inmates by
their kindly presence and sympathy.
This plan has been adopted by similar
institutions in the West. with admira.
bic advantage and benefit. God grant
it may do so amongst us also.
The sub committee of each church
will appoint one of their number as
treasurer, who will please hand any
funds collected to Mr.. Bryan. These
sub committees will please also report
to the Secretary for publication in the
Appeal. Each month, the Secretary
wall publish the order in which mem
bers of the different churches are re-
quested to visit. The following ap-
pointmenta have been made: Third
week in May Washington Street M.
q. Church; fourth week in May
Lutheran Church; 6rst week in June
Episcopal; second week in June
Baptist; third week in June-Presby-
terian; fourth week in June-Marion
Street NJ. E. Church.
M. S. WARING,
Secretary Visiting Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

Mrs. Fair has supplied herself with
some new revolvers and things, and
intends to demand an apology from
everybody who has intimated anything
derogatory to her character. So il
there should be marked falling off in
The next census, OF no census ct al! 70
speak OF. General Walker needn't be
surprised.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

The New York World has wasted a
great deal Of fine writing upon the tele-
graphic report OF the arrest of the
Grand Duke Nicholas, brother of the
Gear OF Russia. All the treasons
among the Princes Of the blood rovai
for the past 300 years. aud the scenes
OF bloodshed and murder which have
disgraced the imperial prisons and
palaces were reviewed. The enter
prlsing writer Of the article was evi-
dently preparing his readers for the
subsequent announcement CT a deep
laid plot against the life and sova-
reignty OF the reigning monarch.
Much to his disgust, however, the next
despatch makes it q matter Of iewelrv
instead Of an affair of State-theft in.
stead Of trenson. It seems that the
Grand Dukes arrest was made. ao-
cording to .hc euphuemistical Ian
guage OF the telegram. on account of the
disappearance of certain diamonds"
SO it seems that the Prince is q thief
and not traitor, and instead of fol-
lowing In the footsteps of his ances-
tors. has chosen for imitation the Re-
publican Congressman of the period.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

FIRE AND Loss OF L1rE.-We learn
that the dwelling. .honse of Mr.. 8. @.
III. Hood, seven miles North of this
pace was consumed by fire, together
with all the household furniture.
clothing. private papers. &c., on Sun.
day morning, about 2 O'Clock. Mr..
Hood and family were absent or a
visit to their relatives at the time, leav-
ing the premises in charge of coIored
servant woman. The flames had made
such headway when the woman was
awakened by the burning building,
that it was with difficulty she made
her escape with her child. A little
coiored boy, about seven years old.
sleeping in the same room with the
woman, perished in the flames. Cir
cumstances lead to the belief that it
was the act Of an incendiary. Two
colored men, Calvin Black and Jake
Pea, have been arrested and commit.
ted to jail, charged with perpetrating
the deed.-Lancaster Ledger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
y; =. Bralnlette-Kentuoky Lottery.
Meeting Independent Fire Go.
Meeting Capital B. & L. Association.
Notice to Landlords.
}: s. McIntosh-Cottage to Rent.
Meeting of Richland Lodge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

DEATH OF ADMIRAL Franklin BU.
CHAHAN. .-Admiral franklin Buchanan.
formerly Of tho Confederate Navy,
died Of pneumonia. on tho 1lth inst :,
at his residence. in Talbot County,
Md, ut the advanced age of seventy.
four The deceased offioer was a M.
tive OF Maryland. AT the breaking out
OF the late war of the States, Admiral
Buchanan was in command of the navy
yard at Washington. For several
months, he took no active part in the
troubles, but finally determined to cast
his lot with the South; went to Virgi.
MIA, rendered his services to the COME.
deracy, was CON missioned an officer of
the navy. and placed in command at
Norfolk, Va. at this point, he supe.
rintended the construction of the iron.
clad vessel, the Virginia. (Merrimnc, J
and was assigned to Its command. az
commanded the Confederate fleet
Virginia, jamestown and Roanoke
which made the successful attack on
the United States fleet in Hampton
Roads, near Newport News, March 8.
1862, in which the Virginia (Aag -shipj
sunk the United States sloop .of.war
Cumberland, (twenty-four guns,) and
captured tho frigate Congress, (fifty
guns.) During the engagement, Ad.
miral Buchanan was severely wounded
in one Of his legs. but retained com.
mand of his vessel until his victory was
complete and vessel safely moored at
Norfolk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

PHoxRsTANT EPIsooPAL CONVENTION
FouRTHsAk AND LAST DAY's ProcRKp1Nas
The convention met at 81. Paul's
Church on Saturday, pursuant to ad.
journment. The Rev. Il. s. Trapier
and W. c. Courtney. Esq. were
elected to supply vacancies in the
Board of Trustees of the General
Theological Seminary. The Rev. J.
q. Drayton and Messis. ". H. Parker.
J. L. Palmer. James NJ. Davis and
Ohas. Siuklor were elected Alternate
Deputies to the General Convention.
On motion of Mr.. JOHN Hanckel.
the whole question of o suffraQon
bishop, to attend the wants Of the CO.
lored people, which had been brought
up by resolution offered bv the Rev.
L. +. Stevens, Was laid on the table.
The Trustees Of the Diocesan The
illogical Seminary were reelected
They are as follows: Ravs. 2. J. Shand,
u d., j. D. Mccullough aud r S.
Trapier, and Messrs. H. d. Lesesne.
>. Is. kershaw and G. A. Trenholm.
MIR. T.. McCrady proposed that the
second rule OF ordcr be amended by
inserting Immediately after the word
convention the following: provided,
that nothing herein shall prevent the
Immediate organization of the conven-
ton. which was adopted.
MIR. E. McCrady proposed amend
ments to the Constitution, Article X,
by striking out in the third line, from
the word bishop" to "committee' in
the fourth line, and inserting the
words, "Secretary of the Convention:
also, by striking ont in the twelfth line
the same words. and in >crtiug, "Secre-
tary shall. on the second day of the
session, read the communications i'm
medlateEy after reuding the minutes of
the preceding day. wherempon the con.
vention shall take such order thereon
as they deem proper which were
adopted.
On motion of the R,v. Mr.. Trapier.
the statistical portion Of the purochinl
reports were ordered to be printed but
once in tabular form.
On motion Of the Rev. Mr.. Miles. it
was ordered that no clerical or Law
member OF the convention be granted
leave of nbsence. except on account of
sickness or equally as urgent necessity.
Alter tho presentation If the regis
trar's report, the approving Of the mi
eutes and words of counsel and epcou.
ragement from the Bishop aud PRAYER.
the convention adjourned sine de.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

Don PIATr FAvons CnEMAr1ox
We have been turning the matter over
IN our gigantic j)nrna!lstic mind. and
after consulting With Jones, Brown
and Robinson's Young Man, have
concluded to throw the weight Of our
BODY and influence in favor Of tho fur
mace. Rottiny in the damp ground ia
heathenish business. AS our es-
teemed friend, Sir Wellesley Bang, NJ.
f., remarks. 1T is rawther nawsty."
But we favor cremation on grounds of
more Importance to us. We have re-
ceived legal notice that the Cdpiial
cannot be published under the shadow
OF the Government We intend to
make stout resistance. We have q
double-barreled shotgun for long
range. The enemy will have to ap-
proach in column through dark. mar
row passage that smells Of coal oil.
Then, for short quarters, we have n
stnmp-tailed bulldog, soured by be-
ing crossed III love and solitary con-
hnement. He is the most misanthropic
bulldog We ever knew. His tail is as
stiff as Conkling, while his smile is
sardonio exhibit of teeth, reminding
one OF Morton listening to u veto. But
what to do with the dead bodies? This
is the question, and this fetches US to
cremation. We have lovely furnace
nnder our steam boiler. We will oin
derate. The bodies OF our enemies
will not only be comfortably disposed
OF, but at the same time help to gene.
rate steam, so that the conquered Con-
gresham or other official will do more
after death to disseminate useful in
telligence than be ever accom- plished
when alive. Our fne is excellent, and
will carry off even the foul gases of a
rotten oarpet-bagger without offence.
By JoTe! this is such a beautiful idea
that We are inclined to try it on our
creditors. There is q fat man who
comes mp here every day with his little
bill. He is quito exhausted when he
reaches our sanctum. aud little tap
on the nose with the 'hoss pistol
would dispatch him as neatly ns fur
bearing Alaska zeal lie would save
us ton of coal. What beautiful
idea! We favor cindcratIon
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

The Grand Jury OF Orangeburg
County. yesterday. brought in bill of
Indictment against J. L. Humbert,
late County Treasurer, and L. J.
Moses, Jr., Governor of the State, for
breach OF trust. with fraudulent inten-
ton, and for grand larceny. Solicitor
Butlz moved that bench warrant be
issued for the arrest of the parties.
Judge Graham reserved his decision
as to his right to issue tho warra Mt for
the arrest of the Governor until this
morning. We understand that legal
adviser of the Governor urged upon
him to go down. face the music, aud
givs bail for bis appearance for trial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

charity. will not, by bidding or pur.
chase. helpshe, gos3.nmsnt he should
detest agsinst' the neighbor whom he
should love. And those whose greed
may disinoline them to regard the
claims of good neighborhood, who
may see their opportunity in their fel.
lows calamity, will be wise to resist
the temptation of bettering their con.
dision at the expense Of others suffer.
ing and injury. The wheel revoIves,
and their time may come. The charity
which we deny may be denied to us.
The money which come from distress
will in some shape prove q curse. Ju-
das received silver as the price of in.
nocent blood. but conscience drove
him to hang himself ct last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-19

MANDAMUS AND INJUNcrIoN.-On
Saturday night, judges Carpenter and
Cooke sat in chambers to hear peti.
tons for mantamus and Injunction.
The former heard two cases one to
compel the County Treasurer of Ker.
shaw to receive bills of The Bank Of
the State in payment OF taxes, and th %
other to compel tho Comfy Treasur or
OF Sumter to do likewise. As the
State and County taxes were not
severed, the Judge held his order to
enable the petitioners to make out an
amended petition. The point with
Judge Carpenter seemed to be, that
the bills of the Bank OF the State were
not receivable for County taxes, but
simply for State taxes. The cose be.
fore Judge Cooke was the one brought
by v. 81. Trescot, Esq, to compel the
Treasurer OF Anderson to receive said
bills for taxes, and to restrain him
from selling property to pay taxes.
Judge Cooke refused to grant the
order, but agreed to make up an issue
80 that the case could be lawfully tried
by the courts.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
NOUVELLES LOCALES.

NowcoN MagaSin.-M. George
Jossc, qui complete son maga-
sin ct sa residence, rue Washing.
ton, d0it bientdt aller s'y etablIr.
Quill y prospere.
FdU Ici.-NOus avons VII ces
jourS dOrnlers, uu elegant buggy
fit ici, qui pour l'Glcganoe de Ia
forme, la l6gcret6 ct PexcelIence
du travail, ne le cede en- rien Il
coux des meilleures fabriques du
NOrd. II sort des Ateliers de NJ.
MacHride, ct l'acqu6r0ur est NJ.
Edmond Cain.
Lc PoM de Pine H00k.-L'eau
cOuvre tOujours &c pOnt, ct les
vOiturcs de la MALE sOnt tOujours
obligGes de transferer les males ct
les passengers dune rive 4 l'autre.
Tn petit chaland est statiOnn6 Ia,
pour Ia traverse des buggies ct
des charettes teg6res. L'eau bais-
sc rdpidement, ct nous avons Pes
poir qu'avant peu, il sera de nou-
veau Ouyert aux transports du
Public.
Norc BaRdc dc MasiqHc.-Lc
chef de la bande de musique Hy-
perion de notre vile, NJ. j. ID.
Palmer, a etc dcrniGrement mala
6e, ct son mGdeCin lui ordonne de
quittcr ses instruments pour quel-
que temps. Nous sommes tOute-
fois hcureux de vOir quill est as
sez rcmis pour assister aux exer-
cicCS, ct dOnucr Ses consGils aux
artiSteS, qui font des prOgrGs ra-
pidcs, mais sans doute pas autant
quo sill pouyait leur venir en- ai-
de.
Investigation dcs lEmTURtS.-
LIE comitG charge de cette tache,
c'est-a.dire remission irreguIiGre
do Bons de Paroisse du Vermil.
lon, a depuis deux semaines exa.
mine ct rasSemble des temOigma.
ges, pour eclaircir sill est possible,
CO qui semble 6tre nn echeveau
passablement brouilIe, car les Ii,
yres ont etc 81 NAL tcnuS, quill
est fort dillicile, simon impossible
d'y rien eomprendre. AuCune per.
some, crOyons nous, ma jnsqu'ici
etc incriminee.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
OmCiel

Samedl proclaim, JUN t, Ia
Maison dc COur de In Paroissc
Iberic, ID. sheriff proctdcra a IH
vente des,proprictes suivantcs:
Ddrid Hayes, rs. JUlcs H,jert.-
TrOis mOrCeaux de terrc, coutc-
nant ChaCun quaraute-six aTpents,
ensemble avcc les ameliOratiOns.
Termcs Compliant.
". Riggs, rs. /. DcHouon.-
Tn terrain mcsurant 100 pieds de
face sur la continuation dc Pave
nue Washington, Nlle-lbtric. sur
392 piedS dc prolondcur.
Conditions 4,i}3,;5}3 compliant,
plus $1,000, frais d'avocat ct de
cour. lie reste en- deux placements
egauS.
DaRjI Ihomysoa G Chas. II.
Walker. rs. i, Grcrcmberu.-La
plantation Alice. ct tUutes les
ameliorationS, plus vingt mulets,
un lot de betes douces, ct uu
grand nombre d'outiIs aratoires.
Conditions Compliant.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
Guest ce quo Be!don ?

DgpHIS que nous avons Ctc Iun
les Instruments dc IC NOtOrict0
Robert l.. DeIdcn, on uOu@ de-
alude ilGquCmm0nt, Vul II est,
.a Went Get hOmmc, qui par CS-
lrt de patti, ChcrCho tant Il nous
luiH, ct qui SO cOuvrC dc tant
0Amic en- 10 ldiSant. Aim que
bacuD IC COnnlisse, Iui ct Sa IA
aIe, ainsi qu'ils Ie sout dams liz
aa6to d'OU lis proyiennCnt, OF OF
5Outrtside, nous iaisons auj0ur-
9Ihai leur hiStOriquc, ct 10 rcCit
d qOcIques uns dc jeurS hauts
8gJR, que nous avOns rCCcmmCnC
RCagilhs 4 AbbGvillC. j. X. Bel
d@Pue, est un dcS plus nOtOircs
J,ar ,,on, Wv
HaAt quo d'6tr0 ainsi COnnu, il
'tn lat d Ia Vile du Lac Charles
VaeaSieu) ct prGtendant 6trC
moi.,, '0''' "u' A'V90
,,.. i"0 'VI enuFo'E collecIa 'o
M .,a'au' ' ocS mutations d.o" cer,
nj, "o'0 y. ' "'. pctSonnc'' l'qU''
P0o''' eV 10 to"U i"' VIC
d, ,s,.,.'' ''C ''"""o' O"''S 10 ''''
h .l,n., r,'' II 'n''" u"'l' III, mug"
!. : y" w., R"Fcn"nd d'AOOeVI''"'
Ia,.l,, ,'"0 '"oole' oI lu' o'S''"''
NJ '' u u Nllo OilealS' II Nc.
/, .sl a'u'O oe 'U' cure "tl'c' : "
pu'"l Lo marchand sans
NM '''' 'o' d't qu'en eiiet, II
.,o,o. u''o somme d'argent a en-
n, y que celia In rendralt ser
.s,.,, 'Vcopta Ia mission a'cc
Naae0ap de nla;sir pt 500 90
u. 'u,ea' ! EmiSc&. Trojs iours
n y eiait dc rctour, disait.iI
n, ',,'o voyage cveiIIa les soup
4 4, " aarehand, qui lui dcman.
NJ, Y await remis Ia sommc. Le
ii, oquln lui dit, Qu'ayant Gu
N, sa,sar Dc SC trouver0 temps
M. M y Train Express, il otait ar.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03
rgs Concornant les Journaux.

Los Bou8Cript1us quI ms dc7lrCnt
d, g,s51dnugr leur abOnnemont aDr"1 que
u emps e,t expire d)ivent en- dOnncr
gasiBanc1 a l'GdIteur.
Z. 81 le g0uscripteur ordOnnc de discOn-
5oer do lui enyoyer IL journal, il don't
,a 10 cOmple arriGrG car aulrement, ,
iItonr peut c0utinurr q lui nny0yer lc
unBI jusQu'a l'tp9que OF ii rGgIera Ie
N
D. 81 lei souscripteurs negligent Ou re-
hgnt Dc EOcey0ir le ejournal pour 10 temps
uiIs ~ s0nt abonHGs, lis sout qua1d me.
DO respousables pour lc temps gu ii leur
tl6 adressG a moins qu'iIs aient pnyG ce
MAS d0tEent,
t. 81 10 s0UsCrlpteUr charge dc place
aHs gn dOnner CunnaissanCc ICdIteur,
6que SEQ jOunanE Boiont cnyoyGs Il 1t
naiere residence, le souscriptCur est
5Igd De Psyec
5, f,es coms out decide que le f,iL de
nu,or dc reirer IN journal apres s'y ctre
5onnG est une preuye Prim" .("cic d'lnton.
Bn DO Iraude,
4 1OuIo personne gui Tecoib IN jour
aou guile Ie'ire de- IL pobte ct cn fat
aige, soft quil sy soft abVnnC on non
u ievant Ia loi, recounu CONNIE abonUG.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

|cntcS par ic C0N8tNbic.-Aussi
Il Ia MaisOn de Cour ct a Ia meme
date, serOnt vendus un wagon
double, une iument, un bateau il
volIesc ct tout son grcement, ainsi
qu,une maisOn en- bois, chacun
Giant ycudus Scparcment.
Succession dc John Hayc$,-Lo
. JUN, II son ancienne residence,
Scra vendu un moroccan de terrc
Il" quarantc arpents.
Conditions: moiti6 compliant,
halHncn Cn lenX ans
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-06-03

-panama, Agent tenry Lhrman d
! !. ,ess, Wells Ne Ia Compagnl
Expt ,r,-o~"~1,,.n -'''-, "'St Fargo's, ct M
David Ehrman, Jugo dc Pail
dams la Paroisso de st Jean Bap
tIStC, tOuS dcux frCrcS de NJ. FL
I IiX Ehrman de nOtrG vile, son,
. venus lui faiIC uIO ViSitc. N0u}
tcIiCitOn3 Ia GamiIlG dc Ccttc hcu
reuse reunion.
In .IHcicH Citoycu.-NOuS q
yOuS rcru dcrnIcrCmCnt, unC let.
ire dc NJ. B. Elliot, maintcnauC a
! IeXana County, Texas, Qui nous
| prlc dc Iui cnvOyCr Ic journal. II
nous dit quill y pres de 90 ans,
quill Ctmt bien COnnu dams nOtrC
vile, qui ne COnsiStait aIOrs, que
dc Cinq on six families, don't les
mons Iui CtaiGnt famiIicrS.
Tn NoNi"gcmcNt.-Le Jugr
Train annOnCc, qu'ayant Obtcnu
un congo de trOiS mOiS, cOmmcn.
can't au Ter JUN, il cCSscra de sic
ger pendant Ce temps. Nous fai-
sons chorus avoC le SOuhait de no.
ire c0nfrcro dc PEntreprise dc
FraulIin, que Sa visite soft pro,
Iongcc pendant trGnto ans, Oh 0d
minimum.
l." Cop. 7. N"gg0h.-LeS nom
brcuX amis du Capt. Thomas
Muggah, apprcndront aveC plai
sir quill quite POf1ice du stca
mer Ida, pour entrcr en- cOnncC-
ton avec la maison importautc
de NM. G.. LhOte g. Gle, Mar,
chandS de BOiS au Vicux BaSsin,
Nile Orleans, OIL il espGre avOir la
vlSlte de ScS nOmbrouX amiS. Get
tc maisOn qui est une des plus an.
Cirnnes du Sud, ct manufacture
dcS chassis, persiennes, portes,
cOrHlches, alnsi que dcS mate,
llauY pour construction dc tOutes
qualities, dOit reCGv0ir uuo large
part du patronage public.
Ccttc RccompSn$c.>-II y Il qucl.
queS mOis, ct lorsque nOtre popu.
IatiOn ctait mise en- 6mOi, par le
double mGuTtTe de NM. Lanet ct
Snacr, il etc dit que les autori-
tGs de la Paroisse, donneraient Il
notrc vigilant constable, Paul
Scule, une rGCOmpcnso proportion
nee au service reudu, en- arrGtant
les assassius, arrestation OH il a
ctG aide par Ellie RouttG.
Plus tard, nous avons ayoc
pIaiSir public, que le jury de Po-
lice lui await vote une rGc0mpense
reasonable, ct nous croyions,qu'ii
y await IOngtemps, qu'eIle lui Il.
valt etc qQnnGo, Ii men est rien,
ct aprcs quill cut dc Wois en- mois
cssayo de Pobtenir, mais sans sue
ccs, ii dcchlra le document avec
mcprlS, ct de tOuteS les prOmCs.
ScS iaitcS, il ma Gu que dc Ia fu-
NEE.
C'eSt bicn cncourageant.
NoNrcitc ReSjdcnco.-M. James
i. Muggah, dc PattersonvilIc, qui
pOSscdC un remarquable degrG De
nergie, sc tait en- ce moment cons
truirc uno jolie residence, dams la
paltie Superieuro dc ce village. II
q uQo habitatiOn dams la region |
du grand Lac, laquelIe Giant au- |
lourd'hui inOnd6e; il a cOncIu |
gull valait mieux en- sortir les BIZ,
tisses, Gui eussent etc Qu vQlGes
pcu a peu, ou grandement ava,
rlCCS.
C'est avec CO bois quill cons |
truit sa residence actuelle, don't |
les dimensions sont, de 40 pieds |
1alrcs, un Gtage ct mansardes, |
ainsi qu'un grand nombre de por, |
teS ct fon6tres pour la ventilation. |
NJ. George Freeman de la Nile
Iberie en- a Pentreprise.