davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23
SheriR1a sale.
District Court, Fifth Judicial District, Green
wood County, Kansas.
Irena Z. Miller,
I.nas Hulev

Irena e. Miller,
vs..
James X. Miller.
DY Virtue OF an execution issued out of
ID the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District. sitting in and for Greenwood coun-
ty. Kansas, wherein Irena Z. Miller is plain
til, and James K. Miller is defendant,
win, on Monday, the s3d day of July, 1876, at
10 O'Clock 3: m, at the front door OF the court
house In Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas,
oner for sale by public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following real estate,
to-Wit: The southeast quarter OF section
thirty-one, township tWsnty-one, range eleV-
en-, and west half Of southwest quarter OF
section thiFty-two, t1Wnship tWenty-one,
range eleven, In Lyon county. Kansas.
said real estate Will lie sold as the property
Of James X. Miller, to satisfy said execution.
Sheriff 3 ONCE, June 81 1876.
1873 HIRAM CONNER, Sheriff
TN0a county, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23
G.. w. NEWMAN
! TINE TO SECURE BARGAINS
IN THIS DEPARTMENT.

He VsiII also close his large stock Of Hamburg
EbroiderleF. Laces, Rufflings Ties, and other
Fancy Goods at heavy REDUCTION from Regular
Prices. 25-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23

The st. Louis convention will be
quite funeral, with Tilden as chief
mourner. H1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23

OK - 00n per day e hone. SAM
n-ly sFINsoG = Co., Portland He.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23

HeMNINc e hunk

HENNlNG q 8OWR
Have started new Meat Meat Market on
Commercial Street few doors south OF Sey-
enth ageaue A full assortment Of Fresh
Meats will be kept, and every effort made 70
give all customers their moneys worth, at
lowest market prices. Give rs trial.
40-2m HEGNIEG = BUNK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23

STOLEN-From the stable of A. H. Wal
- ter, in Emporia, on the night OF 9Th oil
June inst q brown, siX-yearS old pony mare
about IL hands high; on the right shoulder a
dim brand OF the letter P''; iittleNshite on
both hind feet: shOd ali round; has q small
lump on lett fore leg, below knee. Also. a sad
die and bridle-faIr leather saddle, small and
without horn A suitable reward " III be paid
for the recovery of the mare or capture or the
thief. 24-tf H WALTER
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23

please send me full Hiss Of sill the prom
esis Mr. Eskridge made 70 the voters
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23

CTRAYED Or STOLEN-On Monday might
- June Is, from the east side of EmpOTia
two horses. One is a dark bay, branded al
on LETT shoulder; the fetlOck joint on left
The other is a sorrel, or light bay some white
In his face; white mark in the under side of
his right eye; both hind feet white; branded
''S'' on the left shoulder. Both are 1--WE years
old, and were shOd in front. The dark bay
was hObbled when he left. A liberal reward
will be paid for inform alton leading TO their
recovery. Address David 81. Lille, EUREKA
KS; or, Hiram conner, Sheriff Lyon county,
Kansas. s5-a6t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23
STRAYED,

STRAYED-Ten dollars reward offerad tn
y any one who will take up a dark broyxn
pony-shaped. three year old mare, with heavy
name and f0retop; well bnilt and in good or
was CALLED under hind fetter locks with lar
lat when she got away, the 18th OF May; also
piece OF small, weli-worn rope round her
neck. The above reward is offered to an one
who Will take her up and send. me word, to
Wilmington. Wabaunsee Co., Kansas
June 10, 1916 25-tf1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23
WANTED.

" ANTED-To trade or sell I6O or $40
w acres OF good smooth prairie land tn
. miles from II r. station and town. ia a her,I
law county VIII trade the above for a good
residence IN Emporla, or will sell the same
reasonably Address, w. MCCRRARY
25-tf
TAKEN About May 18th from the conn
l. ter OF Bays restaurant, an account book
flease return IL 22-tf
IF you want No. one improved Howe Sew
= ing Machine, call on Hanna & Stubbs,
holoermsn block. 22-tf
YET the best.-Wood pumps lined with
~ porcelain. Rubber button pumps En-
plre well pumps. Pitcher Spout cistern
pumps at Smiths, the machine man
IS-II 5. j. SMITH & co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23
fail to write me at onse and in full
shall consi Ter it private
Yus truly


1 shall eonsi Ter it private
Yus truly
Care of Tefft House.
If Mr.. Wood had come to me he
probably would have received the in
formation direct. / think I should
have given the information he desired
In his letter. But, submit, does it
not show low, sneaking and designing
disposition on his part? The poor
treacherous dolt who writes such let
tiers to persons for such information as
therein asked for, Is too little, too low,
too absolutely mean for any private or
public trust; and community which
sastains such an unprincipled repre-
sentative, to say the least, can not
long afford TO do it. The stream can
rise no higher than the fountain.
In his second communication he
stated what / knew to be abso-
lutely false. But as it was mere
~ personal to myself, l came to the
conclusion to say nothing about it.
However, as he has rushed into print
again, l will be excused for proving
him to be, what many of US believe
him TO be-a man who would sooner
.'lfe on six months credit, than to tell
the truth for cash. If he will pub
lish falsehood about me he would do
the same thing about the school, any,
body, or anything else, when he
might iinmagine it to be for his inter-
ests to 40 SO. On the appearance of
his second communication, I addressed
the following letter to three or four
representatives, which / here insert
with their replies:
EMPoRIA, Kansas,l
June II, 1876.
Hon. j. l.. EERGUsON-DEAR SIR
You will remember that the Speaker
of the House of Representatives, dur
ing an evening session, just before
final adjournment, announced that
the member from Chase was "deathly
sick and presented co theHOuse letter
written by him--a sort OF deathbed plea
for forgiveness for his many Otfenses-
the further reading of which l moved
to Indefinitely postpone, as it untruth-
fully and nnjustiy reflected upon
members By charging the formation of
''rings." The Speaker withdrew the
letter. In relation to this matter
Wood makes the following statement
through the columns of the EMPORIA
NEWS:
both the Speaker and the member from
Chase, were eheered by the House and lobby,
men all around Eskridge rising to their feet
and the echoes OF three cheers reverberated
through that hall as it had never done
BEFORE"
Now merely to viAdicate the truth, ev.
en- in san I'll matters, please answer me on
tnl, sheet, were there any such cheers
gwen? Is his statement true or false?
L RaSn1n.ffnllu UnIIrs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

RHONEY TO LOAN. On long time End
IXk low rates, on improved farm secutfty,
II RANDOLPH 4 SEDGWICK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-23

pCIuClpieS' NO sane person WOuIO
assume the financial responsibility
of carrying on such school as the
Normal, without being left free to
exercise his own judgment concern
ing the methods and means to be
employed. He who takes the risk
in q business operation must have
freedom of choice and action, or
failure becomes a necessity. Now,
in the light of this history OF the
action of the Board of Regents,
submit that the charges of "discour-
tesy and unkindness" and of ''un-
wise policy" come with very little
grace from the Press, or the citizens
of Emporis, and that thew carry
with them absolutely no force.
The dismissal of the teachers was
simply q financial necessity. The
business transaction, giving the only
feasible scheme for continuing the
Normal school.
have been censured for the no.
tice gave of the action of the
Board OF Regents at the close OF the
term. The injustice of such CEN
sure is manifest in the light of the
fact that this was the first, as IL
would be the last opportunity, since
the action was taken, that had TO
make the announcement. Ii was
nay duty to make it, and to make it
at that time.
In conclusion permit me to add,
that the citizens OF Emporia are
supposed to be somewhat interest
ed in the continuance and prosperi-
ty of the Normal school. Ii NAV
be pertinent TO ask whether this in
terest is consistent with such public
censure of the Board of Regents.
and with joining hand in hand with
Sam Wood, and others, in persist
emit hostile attacks upon its Presi-
dent. c. II. PoMERoY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

One of our Protestant exchanges contained,
a short time since, pathetic little note from q
correspondent who had recently lost her hus-
band. She said when she was putting her
child to he'd on the night after the funeral, the
little one, kneeling down al usual to say her
prayers, stopped when she came to the point
where she had been accustomed to pray for her
father and burst into tears. " How can l stop
praying for papa" she cried; eff l can't say
God bless him. can't just mention him and
say thank God had father once p" The
b Irrenness, the Iuc0mpleteness of Protestant
Ism voiced itself in that Eeuupe cry OF the
heatt, AID beLI aS ed its own inadLqnacy to
meet Jbne "f the deepest of human wants-the
longing to help and oOmfoT6 those whom we do
nUt ce tsed t1 i0se although they have passed
hrSO ID oar sight. Toe diviuely instructed
Jow pray ed for his dead, believing it to be a
- holy and n ~hoiesume thought to pray for
thsm. thai they may be loosed from their sins"
And the Jew of to. day, no longer taught of God,
but oherishing the memory of the time when
lis fathers were still the "chosen people" still
retains the consoling practice. Heresy alone
has lost il, and with it is fast losing the belief
that sin receives an eternal reward of pain. 1t
cnt away the belief in purgatory as fond
superstition and an invention of Rome, only to
lapse gradually into widespread skepticism
cOuceruiDg the future life. The scots preach
heaven, but they are chary and reserved re-
Rardiug hell, and here and there give signs of
wishing to re-establish belief in the existence
OF . middle state wherein souls may have q
new probation. Meantime the sincere among
them must often suffer agonies of dumb and
helpless sorrow over their dead. They dare not
pray for them, unless, Perhaps, as the great DIR.
johnson did for his wife, crying ont in suppli-
cation for her soul and then begging pardon of
God If He were offended by such q PRAYER
Catholic ReUieO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
RELIGIOUS ITEMS

The smallest Catholic newspaper in America,
and 30 far as we know in the world, is the ST.
Augustine Instructor, published in st. Angus.
tine, Fla, and serving as the official organ Of
Bishop Verot, of that See 1t is about the size
of two sheets of note paper, and besides being
the official organ, is devoted to religion, good
education, morality and Christian politics"
The Catholics of Augusta, Me-, treated Mr..
Arthur P. Devlin the anti Catholic lecturer, in
a very cruel way last week. He was mobbed
in Saco and Biddeford and of course drew full
houses in consequence. In Augusta,s - CORES
cited by such o rag; and the conse quence was
that when Arthur P. came on the platform to
begin, he counted for an audience three men
probably dead heads, he didn't think he could
afford the gas-of either sort-so he paid for
the hall and folded his tent like the uneasy
Arab. -4-''
Rev. Daniel Dsvlin, President of st. Andrews
College, Loretto, Pa, has very old book in his
possession. 1t was published in Rome $50
years ago, is eighteen inches long and ten
inches wide, bound in wood about an inch and
| a quarter in thickness. 1t is Latin theologi.
| cal work.
/ DEATH OF FATHER JOSEPH MUELLER.-Rev
Joseph Mueller, the learned and eloquent Re
demptorist, who has been in declining health
for more than O year, died on the morning oi
the Gath inst, at the house of the pastors OF St
James Church, in this city. The reverend
clergyman retired about year ago from his
arduous duties at st. Michaers Church to ST.
James Cnurch, in order to obtain rest and
quiet, and h,s been confined tn his room only
within rhe three weeks. Father Mueller
was born No 21st, 1909, III Augsburgh, Bava
ria. He TeuaiueI eight years il Bavaria attel
his ordination. de afterwards removed TO thlt
city, wnere be TO * tte Vows nf the C0n9regs
tiou IF he &.,'t BcIy Redecnler 4 st. james
Church, August It, l543. Subsequently he wa
staiIOoeG sr tho various houses of the Order Ii
Pittsbur.s. DstioiG, Chicago and Rochester.
Sister Mary Joseph, OF the Sisters of St
Joseph, in the world Miss Mary Sullivan, de
parted her life on the evening of the 2S5h o
Sister Mary Joseph was native of Savannah
Ga, in which place she entered the communit!
of st. Joseph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
E MORNING STAR AID CATHOLIC MARCH H. 1875

ing her to her mother, "And then, what shall
do to morrowi what shail do for the rest 81
the next days and the night the night which
will 80 soon return Oh, Ehe night let nae not
think of the nightw And plunged In sne
frightful void OF tho future, he sougnt IN van m
living throug gh the days and nights. Now ne
thought Of abandoning his castle, and flying TO
some distant country, where he had never Deen
heard of but, could he fly from himselff Then
he felt q confused hope of recovering his former
courage and habits; and that he should regard
these terrors of his soul but as transient
day, which should exhibit him so miserably
changed to his followers; then he longed for
it's Iii bit, if it would bring light also to his
troubled thoughts. As the day broke, con-
He listened it wac distant Ginning Of bells,
and he could hear the echo of the mountains
repeat the harmony, and mingle itself wlsn IL.
From another quarter, still nearer, and then
from another, similar sounds were heard
"What means this Z" said he. For what are
these rejoicingsf What joyful event has taken
place 2" He rose from his bed of thorns and
opened the window.
The mountains was still half yelled in dark
ness, the. heavens appeared enyeloped In
heavy and vast cloud but he distinguished,
throught the faint dawn of the morning,
crowds passing towards the opening on the
right of the castle, villagers in their holiday
garments. "What are these people doing
what has happened to cause ell this joy r. And
calling bravo, VINO sleps In tne euJolnipB
room, he asked him the cause of the conmo-
tinn The man raplied that he was Ignorant
of it, but would 60 Immediately and inquire.
His master aimed at the window contem-
plating the moving spectacle, which increasing
day rendered more distinct every moment. He
saw GRO wds passing in succession men, women
and children, as guided by one impulse, direct
ing their steps in one direction. They appeared
animated by u common joy; and the bells, with
their united sound of merriment, seemed to be
an echo of the gen eral hilarity. The Unknown
looked oa intently, and felt an eager curiosity
to know what could have communicated such
happiness TO such a multitude of people.
Ito be continuedJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

there is now produced class of goods made
entirely of cotton, but called marino and
which have the look of the latter fabric, owing
to the woolly surface impaired to them in the
both in the United States and the Spanish
American markets in large quantities, especi-
ally in mems undershirts and drawers. To
cause the the cotton to thus resemble WOOL it
is scratched, and the surface raised by n
particular operation. On drawing out thread
or two and burning them in the flame of a
taper, II the material be cotton it will consume
vegetable fibre; but it, on the contrary. It is
wool, and therefore an animal fibre, it will
twist and curl in the fame and show a black
ash, accompanied by smell which will at on ce
indicate its origin. Cotton is now 80 cleverly
treated that it is frequently takea for silk
also an animal fbre-and the simple test re-
ferred to can always be applied when there ia
any doubt upon this point. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
IMPORTERS.

We would respectfully invite the attention Of IL
trade to worry largo and we'll selected stock Of s
able GROoERIES, and in Offering equal iaducemas
with any Importer of goods in our line in ths Units,
States apprehend dealers win hnd is to their int,
est to examine our stock before elsewhere
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
Tea-Tea.

5000 packages Of all gr grsdes-OoLONG. IMPERIAL
GUNPOWDER COHGoU, etc, selected by eIpc.
enced tasters and guaranteed to give eatisfac cton
For sale by SMITH BROS. e. CO.,
IS. IS, 81 and ss Po5 draa atrsst
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-04

Then it WINS moved and seconded that the
committee proceed to select the permanent
OF muiion made and seconded, NJ. i. p.
Poche WIS u~nauimously elected peruianent
Then il wss moved and.econded that Che
Committee proceed 10 select two vice. presi-
dents.
On motion made. and secluded. +. Fortier
was unanimously elected MS lst. vice president
aud J.. Cent?. a. 2nd. vice president.
Then it was moved and seconded that here
after there shait be y Treasurer for the Con-
mittee.
On motion made and seconded, jules Dor
nier was proposed aud unanimously elected
Us Treasurer.
On motion made and seconded, Col. A.
Roman was unanimously elected rs our Rep
resentative for the State Central Committee.
On motion maaaahd seconded, it was re-
solved that 10 future meetings of the Com
mittee shalt be held alternately at Col. 4.
Romans office. right bank, add ut Capt. F. Z.
Poche's office, left bank.
On motion made and seconded IL was re-
solved that whenever any member shall abs
ent himself at three consecutive meetings,
the Secretary shall correspond with snch mem
Der aud ascertain if he intends to resign. i
On motion made and seconded, it was res
oIved that the Committee meet once a mouth,
on the lst. saturday q every month, the pre-
sident being, authorized TO call the meeting
at any other time il III his Judgment the iu-
terest Of the Committe requires it.
y Gu motion made and seconded, the CON-
mittee adjourned to the lat. saturday of april
1876, at Col. A. Romans Office. at IL ",clk. NJ,
VI, EMILE J. LAICHE.
Secretary.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-04

de la jeunesse ct les sereines ct graves
p~erspectives de ravenir, IL sentiment a
YquelQue chose de grand, de profondset
de religieux. A Get age sericux ct vrai,
on lie SQUIRE est chaste ct patterned, 1ui
ma plus le loisir de sacritier u diyfni.
ties tnvoles ct Il v%agabondages de III
Imagination, Oh aimer signitie veritable-
ment aimer, yous ne mentez plus. Mails
Get age est aussi celui des cOups terribles
ct DIES pleasures m0rtelles, ct yotrer c9u
+garde II trait qui III frappe-Vous ne
yoq1ez point arracher CO trait, il fait par
tie de vOus7m6mc, ct les sOuffrances
iatu1nl1 VOWS cause restent votte vic ct re-
snment dts0rmais yotre consolation. On
men guerit point, sOyez-en st1rs, ct le pale
SQUIRE de yos l6vres, .pamertume de yoIs
paroles ct "a tristesse dc vOs fronts. Iii.
sent que 10 bonheur nest plus possible
pour vous, ct que le rever encore serait
f0lle. q cinquante ans, meme a quaran.
te, sur les .rnines de votre derniere croy-
ance, quand vous ave. q vos pieds Pima.
mite ct Ia poussiere dun amour s,6rieux
ct dun amour d'homme, quill ne vous
Ireste plus un ami, un entapt, un Gtre
Zen qu croire, un SQUIRE q qui sourire.
une feur d qui bonner yos levres, ,iil
ciel bleu dams lequel vous attendent des
6tres aiines, ct des anges blonds, veus ne
revez plus, rl(elas! mails vons etes desole.
TT cette desolati0n est uue immense 80.
|litude. ,
M%aintenant, lecteurs, auriez-vous ia.
mails cru que h Raoul de vingt ans, lie
kaoul de Frisette, IL joyepx, charmant
ct bon Raoul de Ii mansarde parisienne
ct de la basoche insouciante, ~deviendrait
lun jour le sombre ct mysterieux We'll.
lard de pEcAiri
/ hn, yerite, personne ne salt So desti-
nee, ct la vie de Vhomme est faite din
connu, dimpr6vu ct de bizarre. Tel com.
nlence en- prttre qui finit EN- h~istrion, ct
plus dun histrion est allie demanler an
cloltre Ia priAre, loubli ct 10 pardon.
Sous In robe dc bnre lie plus dune sainte
Snur de Ia Cha1it6 chretienne, robe au.
guste ct ~veneroe, bat un c9ur evangeli-
Que, apaise ct sublime, qui battit autre.
tois. dams un age plus tendre, dams I'M
monde plus joyeux, pour n fol diffe.
trente ct des amours moins chastes. Mais
null ne salt son lonlemain.
Quoiquil Ell soft, sans tsop de lon.
g,leurs, voici un resume do la vie do no.
tire her0s, CONNIE aussi le drame OH son
pied toucha le fond de l'ab;me ct le ne.
ant DIES chooses.
y j. GENTIL.
H-Y,.4t. "a Continucr.J
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-04
LIE NEZ DE SOCRATE.
ETuDE GRECQuE.
j. GENTIL.
"a Continuer. J

Certes, ce gueux de Diogene
Etalt terriblemcnt sans gene;
Et PlatOn, lie divin Platon,
lie sublime ils d'Ariston,
L'llomme aux epaules arrondies,
Aux definitions hardies,
TT qni parle tres savamment
de Pdme ct de son movement,
Dams le Phtdon, Traite c%lassique
Ecrit dams un nouyeau lexique,
Mails que les hauts theologiens,
Non moins bien que les collegiens,
Etant gems de literature
1T tres verses dams Wcriture,
disons-nous,
Gree dun esprit waste, dun Noxs-
Emporte sur de larges allies,
Qui cherchait types ct noodles
Dams lie seul Ideal, trouvait
Yrois Dimes dams une, ct rtvait,
N'eut pas, CONNIE Zenon d'Elec,
So moindre part dams la gueulGe.
Gar Diogene, I'M grand vaurien,
Mordait tout ct n'6pargnait rie1l,
Pas meme Ia docte Pythie
De Delphes,-une rieihe abrutie!
Disait-il tres cyni4uement,
TT trop laide pour un amant!
TT .pourqu0i mont Platon lui-meme
Nest pas Ia sagesse supreme,
La raison, Ia divinite,
Bien moins Pinfaillibilite.
Platon ere. Que signife,
En- morale ct p~liloSophie,
So lidicule 1rinite
DANES? Car il en- a compile
Tr0is dams sa doctrine nouvelle:
La premiere dams Ia cervelle,
La seconde dams le ventre, ct
La troisiame au ceur. Adonc, c'est
Ia ridicule theorie,
N'est-ce past ct qui vent qu,on rie
A perdre respiration. d.,
Que votre diyagation n bull
Roule u Ia th6ologie,
La politique on la magic, H.
TT que vOus soyez fol en- vers, -
I'm prose, d pendroit, . penvers, y
I'm marchant, ell ouvrant les allies,
Dams les matieres solennelles
Ou les sujets sans gravit6,
Cest tout CONNIE, ct Fabsurdite
Est en- tOute chose: Lni.m6me,
L. sage afirme sans blasph6me
Qu'on ne divaguc .jamais tant
IT mie,x,, dun air plus important
Et dune facon plus risible,
QUEEN perorant sur rInvisible.
pepuis que lie monde est, depuis
Cue nous reggardons dams les puts,
Pauvres vers d'argile GU de terre,
Pour y penetrer le Mystere,
Que de propos, d~'absnrdites,
De non-sens, n'avons-nous pretes
A Dieu! SOttises sur s%0ttises!
Et puts b6tises sur bttises!
VOLTA. Done, Platon lie divin
Ezra CONNIE un simple devin. j.,
r. j. G.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-03-04
N'nss'ure@ pas
~0D--Ho.vH@

A~
Avaut do %connaitre les 'avnntages
qu'offle notre Compagnie Lo-
Gale. Louisiana Equitable
Life In su..ra
g @ 81 z AN y O.
Qui.vo"s dome tout CO que Ia sureta
hi permet do yors ionncr..
PAS INSTRUMENTATION DE
PRIMES.
PAS DE RETRAlT D'AGENCES.
itpons
OF dirigee par les principaux nego-
Giants della NoMyellc-Orlenus.
Sam'l NJ. Todd President,
W. b. Schmidt, Vice-Piesident,i
Vim. Henderson, Secr6tairc,1
WIN. G. Robins, Z Directeur d'ngcnces,
Lncins McAdam. Greffer. -
CONSEIL DE DIRECTION.
E. j. Hart. -. jas. I. Day.,
Chas. Chatie.
John /. Adams. ~r- J. b. Cnmors,
T. A. Tyler, COCOA. Fosdhk,
Sam'l. NJ. Todd, ~::E. H.. FairchiIl,
John Henderson,, ". r. Harper.
A. Thompson, A., ". i. Schmidt,
$. Cambon, David Wallace,
Alex. Marks, % rB. Il. WaIshe, .
Emory CIapp, H.. ]. Vose,
VIM. Creepy, Edward Ngney,
L. B.. Briggs, J. W. Stone.
F.. f. Delaney. Agent general
pour Ia Louisiana.
j: Comes, Agent'rour les paroiases
dn Aenve.
Bureau :-Donald.onville.