davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
nov 223-9-
commissioners Notice.

~
Exrnae1 from Decree i Circuit Court OF Au
gusta at November Term. fs7e. IN
sias Hentons Heirs. Asr1.
silas Henton's Heirs. sc,
Rachel 4. i.eameris Admir-. 4c.
William s. Hentons Admir-, Sc.
Lewis NJ Mceluny, &c.
Daniel Reamers Admir-, &c..
and Na
Rachel A. Rearaers Admir-. Sc
David B. Henton, &C.
ut is therefore adjudg d, ordered and decree,
that these causes be referred to Master Commits
sioner, j. W. g. Smith, who will take. state ana
settle an account showing
"lst. The amount of purchase money for the
Silas Henton farm collected by Co-n'r D B. Hen
much thereof remains uncollected; and the dis
bursement OF said land fund made by said CONF
Henton, to whom paid, and the, vouchers there
for, and how much Of said fund remains undIs-
bursed, and to whom the same belongs
''2nd. What payments were made by Daniel
Reamer and Vim. s. Henton or either OF them on
the first sale of said Henton farm by Com'r Rea-
mer, and proper adjustment of such payments
in view OF the RECESSION OF said first saie.
''3rd. Whether the proceeds OF the sale OF the.
slaves belonging to the estate of Silas Hentou de-
ceased have been collected. what amount OF said
slave fund is yet uncollected, and from whom the
same is due and how tt G said slave fund should
be distributed among the parties entitled there
to, and how much thereof each OF said parties
have already received 20
18th. Settle account of the rents and profits
of said land, received by or due from, said David
E. Henton, or others. and show how the same
should be distributed among the parties entitled
thereto.
18th. Settle the accounts of Daniel Reamer
late Admir- OF Sias Henton, decd, and the ac
counts OF the Administrator de boniS non OF said
Silas Henton.
'sth. settlement OF the accounts Of Daniel
Reamer as late Admir- Of Susan II Henton: and OF
d. B. HentOn, rs Admir-. d. Il. n. of said Susan H
Henton.
nth. settlement OF the accounts OF u. &.
Henton, Admir- OF WIN. .. Henton. decd.
18th. A settlement OF the accounts of the per-
sonal representatives OF the estate OF Daniel Rea
mer, decd
10Th. And embrace i'll said report ali other facts
necessary to proper understanding and elacida
ton of the issues in said causes deemed peril
nent by himself or required by any OF the parties
to be specially stated
All persons whomsoeycr parties TO the above
named suits or in anywise interested IN the tax
ing of said accounts, are hereby notified that
shall, on FRIDAY, the Pend day of DECEMBER
1876. at my Office in Staunton, proceed 10 take.
state and settle the said several accounts as ord
cred.
At which time and place you are required to at
tend.
j. w. GREEN SMITH. Com'r. /
G. NJ Cochran, p. q. nov 23-it
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
A Prophecy Fulfilled.

When We were returning from the Gin
cinnati Convention last summer, we met at
Huntington, w. Va, as we landed from the
boat, Judge Smith of the Circuit Court of
the district OF which Huntington is part.
As we were introduced to him by friend
resident in Huntington, he inquired the result
of the Convention. We told him Gov. Hayes
had been nominated by small majority
after very exciting contest. The response
was instant-"We!l that is just his luck. He
has been running for office all his life, and
always succeeded by small majorities. And
now he will be elected President BY some
little State like Colorado
The evident earnestness OF the remark I'M
pressed us, aud we. in conversation, have
frequently alluded to it. 1t becomes more
appropriate to refer to it now, because the
prophecy has been literally fulfilled
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

,Th. result of the election in Florida
and Louisiana has not been officially de-
ciared, but the Republicans entertain no
doubt that both States have been carried
by Hayes and Wheeler, upon q fair and
legal count. which they are in & position
to demand, and mean to have. In these
States the Democrats are resorting to all
kinds of legal quibbling TO delay pro-
ceedines, and e,nbarrass the Returning
Boards in the discharge of their duties,
which is a virtual admission that upon
the substantial truth of the returns the
Republicans have been successful.
South Carolina is in the Hayes and
Wheeler column. The Democrats petit
toned the Supreme Court of the State
10 issue an order to the Returning Board
TO count the vote ministerially-that is,
simply sum up the returns as they came
10 them, without exercising any judicial
supervision, as the law imposes upon
them, in correcting informalitics and pal
pable frauds. The court issued an or
der, and to that degree acted in confor-
nifty to the suggestion of the Democrats.
Under this ruling the count was made,
and showed majority for Hayes of 900,
but clecting Hampton Governor. 1t is
now proposed that the Board shall revise
their ministerial action, in a judicial ca
pacity, in the hope of something result
ing to favor Tilden. This will not be
effected, however, as such revision vii
increase the Republican majority, and
give the solid State to the Republicans
The Democrats are also raising legal
question in the case offs Republican cleo
tor in sVermont, who they claim is incl
igible by reason of being Postmaster
We can here see the resort of desperation
as the State gave $1,000 majority for Mr.
Hayes, and it is the intention, notwith
standing this heavy majority against them
to attempt to count in one of the Demo
cratic electors who runs four vote
ahead of his ticket, which is in such
large minority. .4
This viii amount to nothing, however
and the only significance it possesses
to show the bubbles to which this gres
reform party is resorting to get the on
essential vote for Mr. Tilden. 1t is i
the same spirit that legal technicalitie
have been introduced in South Carolina
Louisiana and Florida The upshot {
the whole matter is, that Hayes an
Wheeler have been elected, on a fa
count, which the Republicans are de
termined to have.
We regret that We are NOT able TO ar
nounce the official vote this week, BIT
think there is the best ground for belle,
ing that the Republicans have won, an
will enjoy the victory.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
President Grant.

just ut this time it seems to be Il part Of
the every day business OF Democratic parti-
Fans to ,lcnoancc President Grant as cor
rupt tyrant. who contcmplates the destruc-
ton of the liberties OF the people, and the
usurpaion OF power through the agency of a
few hundred soldiers, who have, as incident
10 the change of position, been located at
Washington, in the Department OF Gen.
Hancock, to which they belong, to await
further orders. OF course. such insane sus-
picions could not be INDUCED by sensible
men, in their cooler moments. But, now
when party feeling is excited to it's highest
tension and party hatred exaspera.cd b. cause
of assured disappointment in securing the
control of the civil offices OF The government,
it is the most convenient excuse for venting
their wrath. Had Gen. Grant ever thought
of usnlping power; had his ambition been
any other than that Of patriotic citizen de-
voted to the principles Of free government
and jealous of the liberties of the people, he
could have carried out his designs when his
conqlcring legiens received the furled BAN
ner OF the Southern Confederacy at Apo
maltox, and his vast army was perfectly dis
cplined to his command.
From that hour to the present the energies
OF his mind and the aspiration of his soul have
been for the pacification of the country upon
the basis OF the adjustment formulated into
law, and accepted by the South He has
steadily kept in view the constitutional
rights OF the people and the enforcement OF
the laws for the protection of those rights.
Every act of his administration has been in
fluenced by studied purpose to have justice
melted out, in fair Interpretation OF the
laws, to the humbest Us well as the high
est citizen, and to proclaim at home and
abroad that American citizenship is some
thing more than meaningless term. The
century in which he lives will present
no grander character fol the contemplation
and study of posterity. Impartial history
will do him justice. and TO that he may pa
tiently and confidently appeal. fas
We shall transfer to our columns from the
Washington Republican next week, an able
review Of his administration over the sigma
ture of Justice and bcspeak for it in adj
vance the careful and considerable perusal OF
our readers OF both political parties, beiev-
ing that it will contribute to just apprecia-
ton Of the distinguished services OF Gen
Grant to his country In time OF war and in
peace.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

SUIT FOR DAMAGES. The Baltimore
Sans Washington correspondent OF date
Nov. 90, says:
J. G.. Gibson cnteI-d suit yesterday against
Geo. w. Utermehle. The plaintiff claims
$4,000 damages because Utermehle, to
whom lie owed rent, caused his entire stock
of goods worth $4,000 to be attached. and
thus broke up his business. Several suits Of
this kind have been lately entered against
landlords, whose remedies for rent are al
legged to have injured the business OF the ten
ant In arrears. These snits are novel ones
in this Jurisdiction.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

In view OF the positive assurance from sew
eral prominent Democrats who visited South
Carolina in the interests of Tilden, that Il
fsir count of the vote would certainly give
the State to Tlden, the result as announced
of a sfair count must be rathe, unexpected.
Montgomery Blair told all his political
friends not to have any doubts for South Car
olina, as it was certain for Tilden. Now,
that it has certainly been declared for Hayes,
it shows that these gentlemen did not get
their information from the most reliable
sources.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
IfOIt BAkNAINss
Il CAsnMEREs AND BLACK ALPAcAs
Just received. go 10
pLANKEr:s,
Inoekar. ease No. d.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i States for the Western District Of Vain
Bankruptcy
In,the matter OF Samuel A. Long. bankrupt
AT Harrisonburg, in said District, on the 10th
day OF November, 4. d., 1876.
TAKE NOTICE-An order has been issued that
all the creditors OF Saml Long, bankrupt Ap-
rnptcy Mt his office in Harrisonburg, Va, on the
10th day Of December, a. d. 1876, at 10 o'clock a.
M and show cause. il any they have. why the
real estate of said Bankrupt consisting of a tract
OF 2I9 acres on Muddy creek, in the county OF
Rockingham. state Of Virginia. should not be
sold free Of liens, by John Ralston, OF D., AS
Bankrupt, and the liens transferred to the funh
in court.
c. DOUGLAS GRAY.
nov 23-9t Register in Bankruptcy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

A Flo oRs GIVES AWAY WITH TERRIBLE
DiSASTE l..---Duringa church entertainments
at Hill's hall, Pelayvile, Madison county,
N. Y, F.iday cscnilig, the floor gave away.
precipitaIing over fifty ladies and children
ten or twelve feet to the floor below. Afs-
f. i. Kethler had her right leg broken. nonc
badly shat tered. left arm and foot bruised,
Ms. John Cscss and Mrs. David Wells, Sc
verely ini1.lrcd ABOUT the body; Mrs. Cora
Maines, knee and ankle sprained. mum
Der Of othe.ls were painfully bfused. Afs.
Cress may not survive.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

William Mckee, formerly one OF the pro-
prletors OF the st. Louis Globc-D Democrat,
who was convicted and sentenced to the
penitentlary for completely in the wiiiskcy
frauds, has been pardoned by the President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

1t Is stated that over forty thousand lie
gal Democratic votes were cast in New York
on the 7th. This accounts for Mr.. Tilden's
majority.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23
Yer Embellishments

DusrIEs,
u Balmor.i Skirts.
Knitting cottoIis,
Kid tiioveS,
Cloth Gloves
JuSt received 10y
novsS w. H. WELLER
NOR RENT.-Two No. Ice Houses within ..
lew yards OF the city lines in first. rate or
der and tire rent low. Apply within ten DAYS TO
nov est kOBT q. BICkLEs
JARENCH CASSIMERE>, for men and boys us,
Il received Mt W. II. WELLER'S
GHARLO rPESvuLE AND FREDERlCkS
~ BURG GASSIM EREs
For Men and Boys. just received at
nov 2S-at W WEtLERS.
DOR BARGAINS IL
II CASHMEKEs AND BLACK ALPAcAs
Just received. go TO
noy2G ". II. WELLER's
BLAskErs'c comforts.
ShretinEs,
CottonS,
Calcoes
;nd many other New Goods
last received at
nov g W H. WELLER's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23


SHE WANTED THE WHITE HOUSE,
Now that Mr.. Tilden has been defeated for
the Presidency, the ladies' are giving him
the cold shoulder. 1t was given out that he
was to lead to the hymenial altar Miss Morse,
and that she was the lucky lady WHO
had been selected to preside at the White
House. But the following scene described
by the Tribune would indicate that Miss
Morse had changed her mind, and that Mr..
Tiden, with the other reverses Of fortune.
has to groan over the blight of his tender af-
fections. The Presidency, his barrels of
money, and his girl, all gone 1t is a sad fate.
The Tribune says:
Miss Leila Morse, daughter OF the late
Prof. S. F. B. Morse, before sailing for
Europe by the Bothnia, on Thursday, gave
a positive denial to the current rumor of her
engagement to Gov. Tiltl II. While the lady
was rec, ling her friends on Monday at the
Windsor Hotel Mr.. Tilden called, and after
being introduced to the company, drew a
paper from his pocket and inquired with a
serious air il Miss Morse had seen the morn
ing's Tribune. ('rhis contained an allusion
to the report OF an engagement Yes
replied the young lady with suppressed mer-
rilnent. smy friends have sent me twelve
copies ~ This excited the curiosity of the
guests, and all were on the alert for the
words which followed. After moments
pause Miss Morse added earnestly, s'Impos
sible That could never be - Mr.. Tilden
changed the subject at once to politics, and
inquired OF the nearest lady il she were a
democrat. "No, sir" she replied, II am
republican" Then addressing another, he
said, ssYou, ain sure, arc n democrat. You
have q democratic face II am not,'' an.
swere9 the lady, 81 have no sympathy will
democrats. s.Well,H exclaimed the Gov
ernor, gallant to the last, "wilether LADIES
are democrats or republicans, | admire them
all the same"
Governor Hayes said to friend at Athens
Ohio, on Wednesday,: ''Any man fit to b,
President, or even candidate of agreat par
ty for the Office, would prefer tc be counted
out by fraud rather than be counted in b,
fraud, Of which there is Il reasonable suspicion
The conversation turned to the subject Of al
clector voting for the candidate other than h
had been chosen to vote for, and q membe
Of the Governors party said: ssNo man il
this country has courage enough to eXcep
the Office of President, ii elected by such
vote, and by courage mean bardihood, bra
vado, wickedness, and all the qualities reqti
| isite to such al act" 10 which Gov. Haye
promptly and quietly responded; II know
! one man certainly who has not"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

House and Sign Painting.--The under
ness and dispatch HOUSE, SIGN and ORNA-
MENTAL PAINTING. All Work done in the best
manner and on accommodating terms. HA-Or-
ders from the Country promptly attended to.
. JOHN w. CLINE,
July IL Main Street. Staupton. Va. .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

JlRENcH cASsIMERE>, for men and boys jus,
Il received Mt W. II. WELLER'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-11-23

Just received 10y
nov 4, w. III. WEIIE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-26
SOMETHING NEW-AGENTE
WANTED IN EVERY
+' COUNTY. III ias.

D. ?hs Arabiaa sspas csss xs hre.ght y
this country during tho WG2d's Far g
viessa n 1879. Il - beea raissa n tAh
country fsr the last two years and dess nos
injure the landa IN the least. Tho prsdnetion
IL eDssmseA Il grsvs nom eisAS TO Twelve
fest high, and ftsm two 70 thfes incAs i
diameter - geel lsnA II makes Anse esyrsp
than sny other kind ever raised h AnssisA
and slS 1ns sagar e. Be naAs ftso b h
seeds arc I'll ffssh, Let falls yssdsetise.
A sanple package Of seed that Win plant
one halt e = sers. With direstises Saplaae,
prize list. With spcaial t6rn6 o agssn ~
these and other seeds VIII Be seut postpaid
% reeeipt - my cents. Moeey ssoS u
1opey Order a. Registered Letter = ny nj.
No ase1s ssnt BY express &C. o. D." uDjsss
ose half of the price b sent with the order
% insure tbe eesd - b. taken ffsa ~ s1es.
I win furnish, eafti2esAss ffon the best
nrussss IN The esanty = 10 ths quality 81
the Cane. ou spplicatioa. trfT E
DoMt fau - take IN a9e0ey-wFite q soee.
,,,,s sdd's'' " flrrcn; f,o,.,ss s::a;7s.:. -.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-26
SCIENCEOF HEALTH. Contlsl
for March, 1876; - .a0
.,,'.,.v I 4 ws'd ,'''l .t,ss yssn g. and Ply

Tor March, 1876: - 6yH9
...':l!,' I 4 wo'd ;'' .l'ss non and Ply
II. "Takipg Esd : 2 Z
III. Water: Ita Use and itA Ahnse.
Nv. Tho Use Of Water In Fevsra.
v. How ~ Parify ftAe sBlopd. 2
vF:'Frou ne Cpdle y the Grave.
VII. The O4is6sai Lepers.
+ Housellolhsad Agricultural: Pump.
kips, SqvNshee, MelonA Cncumbers
and GonfJ3s, Recipes Steved Pump
kin ; Pnmtki& 81 1ost- Cal<S; Pumpkir
Fruit Cake; 6ammef Squash; Stewei
BQston Mas1owsl Stewsa HubhaRd
BAks1 Senaah e6a6sd 24uaaly 6qaaal
Pie; Cucumbess; Musk Melons
Wetsr- Melonej Patent Csuslled Bar.
ley j, Salieylic Acid D Nest far Fowls
TubagvpsAs; Stating Annaal Flowers
IIow 70 Raise Plupss Hiaoryrsf u,
Pansy; Ahont Gardasisgi. 6tartinl
Plants; Rogerh, u "a .ris ~
The Maidep's Corueg.
Food IteaAG q W. &
Timely Topigs :. A Knock- Dow
Argpnent 1 Msfe Tsch sad Figures
Onr Leading Men shesA - Geo
Taiks With ,cars.po.sd dent. Wei
Nerves !; DEPRIVED Aprstite Hei
and ysstiiationi RAsanatisa', ste'
Voices II the Psspls; Espatkshl
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-26

Foreign seeRery, indeed, enters
largely into the compasitiOn Of the
number, aince Mr.. Charles Dudley
Warner gives ns . delightful glimpse
of the "Festival Of Tapers" in m
Italian church, with its rollicking,
mischievous, irreverept, bnt entran-
cingly beautiful and Sselodious choir
boy Mn. Oliphant CONTRIBUTES the
first or her paperp on 'sWindeor Cas-
tie, !" cOntafning aome very Interesting
details n its sSrly histofy ;aaDd there
ID given ~ toward the cl0ae Of the
number, astory Of Egyptian life.
The series a fssTalks with Girlsn is
begun with . charming "bit Of talk"
from Louisa M. Alcott, whose words
are always welcome to the girls, and
always worth their hearing; and Re-
beccs Harding Davis furnishes one Of
the best stories in the number.
A for other contributions, there
is the usual fallness and variety, from,
the fnnny poem Of "The Shark,v to
N. Rideing's Ono description of"The
New York Fire Department. and
Mrs. Mary Treats simple bit d
the beautiful illustrations We can
only mesti0n Mr.. Alfred Frederick's
exquisite picture Of "The Fairy King
snd his Daughters Three Last of
all, the boys and girls will find the
long expected answer to the "Pri.e-
Puzzle" and the awarding Of tho
prizes.
John Greenleaf Whittier, Bayard
Taylor, Charles Dudley Warner, Mrs.
OlfpAast, Louisa n. Alcott, Rcbecca
Harding Davis, Lucrstia P. Hale =
surely these names are . guarantee
Of the interest Of . single number of
any periodical!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-26
A.IO3O2 A
THE CHOICE,

I wocr0 ~ be Q nukteaAg ssfgf.k ;.
To ynlt for April vinds - blow 90
BsN6ss / skcdid have pSWsr tsgrSV;
! would ~ - = leef, 70 loss - 4ag,
noManod osaA u anfuns hnss -. A
Ard Dr.. when giddy vjnds shoa1d eAoees
I woul1 6ce Be . brook that strAys
Through YnSturcs and sweet hidden wayA
And Dewkere letters o delays,-
4 xs.(sS. ssssS 4. az ~ ! A.. - Q
Till sansht within - kust's white SNARE;
! Il. ssi;s .;s;s;'Ax.k4gH::, r v
! woul4eet Sse kist - tzill tsn
1sS "A s. 1 q Nsslss:s&
! weaA not beS - 70 yean,r
seeking tho sweetness flr from homo
With which 70 oil my heasyscooh,
Nor woald be . rsd rsse, bsrn
With many hi11ea 0uja tkon,
When sAd1fsn,S fingers might bo torn.
Dut1 v6uD6 umply cbooae to be
A1o16Ue1dM utne4h1ft knss, 4
0fySl1s that aanb1F ~, twc, three,--
D that u ihr the bsst for mel Nta : .E
-11DyM n ASss4 - N'sAsissf ~ HareA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-26

A MA0n1rlCENT Piefues llxlo Iasass
in s.ss, printed on heavy plate paper, bessti-
fhl In design and artistic In sxisatioo. nso-
presents . Confsdsra1s 6sldise after ths
war returning to his homo, which hs lpds
losely md ess0late. n ffoNt - the ru16ed
cottage, telling sad tale Of the miasries of
waSs - two eFaves VIII vuDe esessee q
one Of vi ich sons ftiendly hand Ass hing .
Gasisad. u ~ riRhS IN ealu rives - IL
riainG Dese isdicste psses ssA rsst. The
stafs sees tkressh IT, trees Npres<Nt ths
scsshsm CFesn IL Iesss ~ @!
= aPlsse h svsy asssAaea AnA - ~
mail noaated % roller eaA post-paN .
~ = sS;fsr 5cHS ssSs6w Si ssS /: - q. "a.
.vAs.sts vssts1 evsyvArs = - -
shsap asa psps1as lictssss I % ~ -
day sasily ns4e No neasy assissA uitil
pases - -. sssd seanp l6r aa1alsoss
- t8ss E 4~M ttA ssHt
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-26


Whlle publishing tho following
as an ilso q iMtevsst we will take
oCcnegton 70 ssy that the old and re-
liable house Of J. p. Sarraxjn, cor.
nee o(1gtyog pnA Cont stssets,
WA 6dtinn6 10 Supply their Gust.
ouers viii Anc cut tobacco ut the
Ose4 - HAL Z aasn :
UISfgD SrAr9s INfgnNAL kEvkNUI, }
OoRoe1o1e o. ~ U1o1ick, LsainianA. ,
sss.uasys 60 s:.. s's; & 4; S,.s .ss; &
y =. 1sasss 4 d. Hon. conri.
- - 1n1osun1 nuo1una, n TshonDo cui
~ Monn1he1ursn - this City, Asrstsfors
Hn00n . Xofm10 v1noC Cut CteWing To
hassA - 1eesasidersa and clasasd = Fine
CU o1sking 1sAasss. asd - aasA Co saly
ADnshp4 - 81 = peeknOes q q = SAnd
IL Ssme6b, md ~ II 6uIk = formerly.
!; !! Il! q: ]: !: :: :: J:
Csolss>ss, - 1nnss. let Dist. Ii
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-02-26

60elocR 2. Il, wess csVsbrIsed
two two 2os,.aES;4Ass Ass a!o'.n John
1SaN Nenlpos spA. .Mi1 Astepio
JS664 ,Eotk q St.. John The Bab-
fist; !; at tbe chapel q Metre Dame.
de- Bou- -Geeoers, Mr.. L6o Roussel,
Of st. John the Baptist, and Miss
Marie Bnilis TtAgre, Of f6t. James.
The two couples have our grateful
acknowledgment fbr their kind
tmvttQelOu1s sSfs ~