davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-01-17
ACARD.

EDS. CLARION: In your paper state
ment is copied from the St. LouIs Globe
Democrat purporting to have been made
by Fred. Weaver, reporting himself a s
agent of our Stove Company. We desire
the use of your columns to state that
Weaver is not in the employment of our
Company that we are not responsible for
his representations whatever they may
have been, and that we utterly and emphat-
ically repudiate his statements In regard TO
the election in this State.
CULVER BROS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-01-17

SOME feelings arc quite untuusI8i1-
BILE; no language has yet been found for
them. They glenn upon us beautifully
through the dim twilight of fancy. and
yet when we bring them up t1 ihe light
Of reason, lose their beauty hll al once.
as glow worms which CLEAN with such
spiritual light in the shadows of evening.
when brought in where the candles ore
lighted, are found to be only worms, liko
so many others.-LonglelIow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-01-17

The san Francisco Ala says.-Iu cons
versation with sea captain, now import
we leanred that the ship Emerald Isistar
ship 10 the Amethyst, now iu the coal
trade on this cOasD made the passage
from Liverpool 10 New York Dr. JhIrlogu
days and a few hours, hrv Years aeo.
This has never been beaten siuce. COM
ing 10 the westward, and speaks wen for
the old style of vessels
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-01-17
THE 2 VOICE or THE PEOPLE.
The Mass Meeting aI Washing
tom City.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. S.-The mass-meet-
lug held here to-day was attended by an
immense crowd. a deep feeling over
THE ATTEMPT OF THE CoNsPIRAroRs
To place Hayes in the White House brought
were thought 10 be in this city OF Office
holders.
PULITZER's SPEECH.
was made by Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer OF 81.
brought ont the greatest applause of the
meeting were those which declared that
Tllden had been elected and must be inau-
gurated. The sense OF The meeting seemed
TO be that the conspirators must be taught,
IN an unmistakable manner. that they can
not pursue their reasonable course with
impunity.
WATTERsoN's SPEECH.
Mr.. Watterson declared his belief that The
vote viii be counted as IL had ever been
counted. Civil liberty cannot be wrested
from the people under any circumstance.
All the appliances of peace wound Bc resor
ted TO to settle the questions at issue but
the people would not submit 10 usurpation,
ard should they need a leader, another
Jackson woald stand ready.
THE PACIFIC COAsT---THE OREGON DEMOC-
RACY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. . A Portland Press
dispatch says the Democrats held a mass
meeting last night, in accordance with the
call OF theNational Committee. The speeches
and resolutions were moderate ia tone Sim
liar meetings We're held throughout the
State Democrats exhibit u irm DISPOSE
ton TO secure the Inauguration OF Tilden
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-01-17

These stars say something very sigu-f-
cant to all Of US. In the evening they
appear to as TO chasten over personal
thoughts, to put down what lis ex0rblIanl
in earth-bred fancies, and TO cnc0ufnre
those endeavors and aspirations which
derive their meaning and their end rom
the vastness and harmony Of tho Who'll.
Of God-directed nature aud OF l.ia.--
Arthur Helps.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-01-17
JACKSON, Jan IL, 1877.

pray that no blind sinner may BIO led
by logical sequence to the conclusion
that the Rock Of Ages has a Heart o.
Stone.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-01-17
SENATE-ELEVENTH DAY.
SATURDAY. January I3. ]

SATURDAY, January q, 1877.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment !;
| President Simms in the Chair; roll called
PREsENT-Messrs. Allen, Albright Barry,
Bills. Callicott, Carter, Catchings Chalmers,
/ Carrie, Everett, Foote, FurlOng. Griffin.
Hooker, Johnston, McCabp. McCaskill.
Nets, Morgan, Oldham, Reynolds, Shirley,
Stewart, Taylor, Terry, Thornton, futile
-2S.
ABsENT-Messrs Fewell FITZGERALD,
Gray, Mcneil, Mendenhall, Pratt, Smith,
Thompson, White.
APPROVED.
The Governor informed the Senate that
he had approved the following bills:
To provide for the re-assesSment of lands
in Issaquena county; to change the time of
holding the courts in Copiah. Yazoo and
! Kinds counties.
\ number of committees reported.
BY Mr.. Chalmers: that the House concur
ring. both bodies meet in joint session on
Wednesday, JANUARY 18th, Tor the purpose
Of eecting a commissioner of immigration
and Agriculture: adopted.
By Mr.. Reynolds: To pay las. w. Lanely.
Supt, Miss. Headquarters ut Centennial
/ Grounds; referred.
By Mr. Griffin; For the relief OF the
Natchtz Orphan Asylum; referred.
BY Mr.. Morgan; To incorporate Austin,
Tunica county; referred;
| By Mr.. REYNOLDS: To amend the rev.
enue law of 1876 referred
By Mr.. Everett: To repeal the act provid-
ing against the evils OF the sale of ntoxi-
eating liquors-approved March, Is, 1873 /;
| referred.
| SENATE BILLS.
The following bills were passed:
In relation TO the pay OF mem bers
of the present Legislature; TO provide
for the payment OF the Secretary
of the State Board of Registration of
1876: committee amendment striking out
$500 and inserting $3.50 90: adopted.
By Mr.. Barry: Allowing the President
of the Senate 10 cents mileage both ways in
attending the meetings of the Board 8;
adopted-passed as amended.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate went into executive session at
1886, when the following confirm ationS
were had:
County SuperintenIents-J. c. Clark, of
Attala: NJ. j. MeLain, of Winston; @. Q.
Hall. of Leake. Confirmed January 11th.
E. w. Carmaek, of Aleorn; John Richey,
of Amite: H. f. I.fford of Benton: Alex
Yerper. of BoliVer Samuel Hart, of Barroll
W. F. Crow. of Holmas: NJ. III. Whiliker,
of Lauderdale: VIM. Saville, of Monroe
X F. Barrier, of Nesnoba; l.. A. Fort. OF
Oktibbeha; A. b. Draughn, of Perry; NJ.
Surratt, of PrentiSs; W. ID. Brown, OF Shar-
key w. J. Taylor. Of Tallahatchle =. l.
Harris. of Tippah 4. I. Reeves, OF Union ;
c. f. Bent, Of Warren; stephen Archer, OF
Washington. :.
Leave OF absence was granted TO III
Tuttie.
bankers was indefinitely postponed.
H.B 70. So TO encourage stock raising
was indefinitely postponed; Mr.. Morgan
moved to reconsider and table; pending
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-01-17
SFNATE-TENTH DAY.
Friday, January T., 1877


Senate met pursuant to adjournment;
President Sims in the Chair; roll called:
PRESENT -Messrs. Allen, Albright. Bar
mers, Currie, Everett, FITZGERALD. Foote,
Furlopo. Gray, Griffin, Hooker. Johnston,
McCabe. McCaskill, Nets, Morgan, Old
ham. Pratt. REYNOLDS, Shirley, Stewart
Tavlor. Terry, Thompson. Tuttle-3l.
ABsENT--Messrs. Fewell, Mcneil, Men
denhall. Smith, Thornton, Whites.
The Governor informed the Senate that
tie has approved the bill for the relief OF D.
ID. Rhodes, sheriff of Rankin county
The Governor also transmitted com
munication from Messrs. j. & L. Green
bankers, and
THE RESIGNATION
of w. II. Gray, as Senator. The resigna-
tion was referred to the Gray investigating
committee.
By Mr.. Taylor To incorporate the Sar-
dis female college; referred
Bv Mr. Carter: For the relief OF Mrs.
Julia p Hammer; referred
Ry Mr. Albright: To change the name
of0. G. Martin to o. c. Johnston; indefi-
nifty postponed.
SENATE BILLS.
70. 81 to amend the educational laws
indefinitely postponed; to amend the char
ter of Brandon; passed 20 lncorPba a 49, trv
Rides of Holly Springs; the DeooEo blues
az Hernandez: the Prairie Rifles OF Okolona
the Oktlbbeha Rescues of StarkViiie ehe
Lee county Guards of Baldwin: the hal
lin Guartls of Brandon; the Tunlca GudEu'
| of Tuniea. the Noxubee Rifles OF Macon
and the Senatobia Invincibles of SENATOR
passed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

War between Russia and
Turkey seems now almost inevita-
BILE. Turkey Indignantly rejects
the protocol rs an unauthorized
interference with her imperial
rights, and refuses TO comply with
the suggestion to send an Am
bassador to st. Petersburg to
consider her subject of dis
armament. The dispatches from
Constantinople and from St.
Petersburg Indicate tint settle
ment can now be reached only
by the sword. Precisely what
questions are to be decided, ii
would be difficult to state in any
formula, but the great question,
in reality, us the matter now
stands, is whether Turkey shall
mair tain her misrule over her
entire territory and population,
or whether Russia shall divide
the responsibility with her. il
the other powers, especially En-
gland, had IN equal voice and HI
equal share in perenptorily do
handing OF Turkey the faI6lment
of the Treaty of 1856, in the pro-
lection and righteous government
of her Christian population, the
world would look with more
assurance of hope npon this ap-
peal to arms. Eut the result can
scarcely be worse than the present
state of things, unless Russia
should fail in her undertaking.
TN. Y. Observer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03
OUR LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.

THIRrY-EIGHTH DAY.-HoUsE.-
Bills passed: To authorize the
State Board of Education TO- dis
pose eff, for school purposes, a lot
of ground in New Orleans, pur-
chased for location of State nor
NAL school.
SENATE.-Bills passed /: None.
Joint ballot for q. s. Senator
Jonas 36, Gibson q, Lawrence s,
seven candidates one vote each,
blank Il. No election.
THIRTY NINTH DAY. HOUSE.
Bills passed: TO create special
levee district in Point Coupee and
Iberville !; relative to iuries in the
Second Judicial District to. au-
thorize Morehouse parish to levy
u special tax.
SENATE.-Bills passed: To au-
thorize courts to change person s
names on their application; to
create a commission on port
charges, licenses and inspections ;
to incorporate the Eastern Louis
lana Railroad Company ; the regis
tration bin.
Joint ballot for u. S. Senator :
Jonas Is, Gibson IA, Lawrence 4,
Kernochan 43, three candidates 1
each, one 2, blank IL. No cleo
ton.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

is a native of Massachusetts, but
has been a resident of Louisiana
for about thirty-years. He was a
member of the old Wing party,
and did good service in its cause.
Settling III Shreveport, he rapidly
acquired a large practice and
high position ~ II lawyer. and In
1854 was elected to the Supreme
Bench. when lie took rank a. one
of the ablest jnrist~ OF the 'staY.
His decisions are qnoted now MS
models Of sound law aud AIT
Illustration. In live s&ys o. tl,e
late war he identified himself with
the South, and filed several
positions of responsibility. Dur
ING the late canva~s he made
many speeches in support %
Til,len and Nichols. He was
selected as bearer Of the dec, orrl
ynte of Louisiana TO Washing
ton, and in the critical period
which ended with the removal
of the troops from the St. Louis
Hotel. did the State good service.
He will take position In the
United States Senate with the
ablest men in that body-LGalves-
ton News.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03
Wicked Work.

Scarcely any crime is more
base and wicked than that OF
spreading false reports to injure
the property Of another. 1t is
largely done in the stock market,
and men are bad enough TO do
ANYTHING to depress or elevate
u stock in which they wish to
speculate. Even newspapers will
lend themselves 10 il, and seek
to make money out Of the ruin of
others. Here is an institution,
o bank, IN insurance company, a
railroad corporation, perfectly
sound, well managed aud at
tending only to it's own business.
The cold-blooded speculator
whispers n suspicion that all is
not right. The report grows as it
goes. lttakes shape and becomes
q statement. Alarm takes hold
OF those interested. The stock
goes down nnder the panic. Wild
ows and orphans and quiet in
vestors are frightened and sell out
al = terrible loss. Some are ut
terly ruined. The Spectator
buys, for he knows that his own
raseality started the story. ind
when panic is past he will reap q
harvest. SO the wicked gain
what the others lose.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03
Laws Of the State Of LOsiisiaM
EXTRA SESSION on 1877.

No. 60. AN ACT
For the the protection of game, animals
and birds in the State of Louisiana.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Sen
nte and Honse of Representatives of
the State OF Louisiana, in General AS
sembly convened, That it shall be UNI
lawful in this State to catch, kill, or
pursue with such intent, any wild buck,
doe or fawn, or to have the same in
possession after it has been caught or
killed, between the first day of Febru-
AIRY and the first day Of August Of each
year, under penalty of twenty five
dollars for each offense.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That no person shall catch, kill, or pur-
sue with such intent, or have the same
in possession after it has been caught
or killed, any wild turkey, between the
first day of April and the first day Of
September in each year. under q pen
atty of not less than five dollars nor
more than twenty-five dollars for each
offense.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That no person shall catch, kill, or pur-
sue with such intent, or have in posses
sion, after the same has been caught or
killed, any quail, partridge or pheasant.
between the first day of April and the
fifteenth day of September in each
year, under a penalty Of not LEES than
five nor more than twenty-five dollars
for each offense.
SEC. a. Be it further enacted, ETC..
Thst no person shall catch, kill or pnr-
sue, with such intent, or have in pos
session. after the same has been caught
or killed, any whippoorwill, sparrow,
finch, oriole, blue bird, swallow, night
hawk or black bird, except when the
same shall be destructive to the frait or
grain crop, under penalty Of not less
than five, nor more than twenty-five
dollars for each offense.
SEC. S: Be it further enacted, etc. !,
That no person shall rob or destroy the
nests or eggs Of any wild bird whatso-
ever, save only those o. . predatory
nature, and destructive OF game or In
sectivorous birds, under penalty Of
not loss than five, nor moro than TWEEN
ty4iive dollars for each ,,iieAse.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

The election of Hon. Henry NJ.
Spofford to the u. s. Senate, for
the long term, gives general salts
faction, not only throughout Louis
lana, but all over the Union,
among men of all parties who de-
sire to see q return TO the best
days of the u. S. Senate. 1t was
scarcely possible for Louisiana to
have sent two better representa-
tives to the upper house OF the
national Legislature, in point of
capacity, dignity and moral worth,
than Senators Enstis and Spofford.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

The many friends of Hon.
George w. Richardson, repre-
sentative from Calcasieu parish in
the Honse of Representatives,
have reason to be proud of his
consistent devotion to that gov
eminent which, by the blessing of
God, is now firmly established in
Lonisiana, and which inanguratss
nm err of peace and prosperity in
orr long suffering and distracted
State. Our neiehbors in Cameron
aud Vernon parishes have equal
reason 10 be pleased with their
Efficient representatives, Hon. A.
w. Gillespie and Zion. e. Il.
Smart.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

The fall of Chamberlain N
lowed by few tears from TN
publican organs, even those II
have clung to him as a last ,
ige of republican principi
The doings of Tuesday in 81
Carolina have had a deprps
effect uron Louisiana carpst.|
gers.-[Courier-J our-nsl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

There is no help Il,
wickedness but in m imr,'
moral sense among men Of |
ness. The more hasarao,
business is, the more demors;
it is /; and, while it is very
that buying ~ntf selling ssoe
as legitimate q business as
other, its temptations are 20
that such words of warninc
rebuke Ms these are greatly
g l. IN. Y. Observer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

Blackman's Commercial College, at
New Orleans, advertised IN another
column. Is well known as one OF the
best institutions of the kind in the
South. Parents desiring to fit their
boys for the practical duties of man
hood will DO well to read the advertise
ment
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

The Russian Consuls ars|
leaving Turkey the Russian
Gals are ready to sn.bass
Odessa. at Constantinople;
Porte +" trusts III God " to hell
and the gates of, Janus Qnii
are open. War car not be assI
in southeastern Europe.-I(
rier-J journal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

An exchange says; I'D
Parton, having married his [
wife's daughter, and that daus1
having presented Mr.. James
ton with a baby, Mr.. Parton
become his own father, and
.ouger weeps because he il
phan.' Then, whence those ia
/ Courier-Journal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03
SUGAR Town, April II, 1877.

Editor Lake Charles Echo:
MIR. EDITOR knowing that you
take an interest in everything that is
for the good of Calcasieu parish, 1 take
the liberty of informing Won. that the
citizens of Sugar Town intend building
church, which we need very much,
aud would be obliged so youif, through
your paper, the people of Lake Charles
could be made acquainted with the
fact. All donations will be thankfully
received, either by myself or Mr.. L. A.
Miller and J. Miller.
We appeal to, all welI-wish,rs Ct
Christianity.
am, dear sir,
Yonr obedient servant,
p CALVIN, =. G..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

When our subscribers wish their
paper discontinued, they are ex-
pected to pay mp all dues, for sub
scription and advertisements, and
notify us to stop sending the
paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

The gap in our Fast weeks re-
port Of our Legislative proceed.
ings, by which the thirty-eighth
and tliirty-ninth days were omit
ted, is filed up in this issue.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

Magnolia Grange No 3l2
Patrons of Hnsbandry meets on
the 4th SATURDAY., OF each month.
J.. M. Nichols is master OF the
above Grange.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

The Supreme Court will open
in our town on the first Monday
If june next 1T is now com.
posed as follows: 4. g.. Manning,
Cllief-Justice /; n. HI. Marr,
Alcibiade DeBlane. w. b. Eagan
mud w. y. Spencer, Associate
Justices. Col. Benjamin r..
Rorers is the Clerk IOpelousas
Courier
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

We publish the game law this
week. Read, obey and enforce
it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

Appointments for Calcasieu j "a
cob Ryan and J. j. w. Miller, to
fill vacancies in the Police Jury.
and Allen Gilley, Assessor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

The Misseuri Legislature has
passed a bill granting bounty of
5 cents for every rat killed in the
State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

Onr subscribers will confer a
favor by advising the proprietor
of any irregu!arity in receiving
their paper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

e. A. Winfree is appointed AS
SCISSOR of Vernon parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

Hon. HENRY M. SPoFFuRp, who
has jnst been elected By the
Legislature Of Louisiana United
States Seualor for the long term,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-03

=. CALVIN, ?. G..
, 1877-10-26
Telegraphic Summary.

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-The Times
Washington special says: 1t was
stated in these dispatches some time
ago that Blaine announced to one OF
two personal friends that he had nc
idea of being q Presidential candi.
date in 1880, because he saw clearly
that the Democrats vera destinen TO
sweep the country in that election.
He believed they would elect Presi.
dent who would succumb to the
Southern demands and thus cause a
tremendous reaction in favor of the
Republican party of the north and
west. He looks forward, therefor, for
q return of the Republican party to
power in 1884, and intends if posi-
BILE to be the Republican candidate at
that time.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The steamer
Olga has arrived at Falmouth and re.
ports that she was compelled to
abandon the Cleopatra obelisk of
Cape F'inisterre Sunday night dur.
ing tremendous gale. The crew
on the raft which contained the ODE.
lisk were transferred to the Olga,
but not until the Olga had lost her
second mate and hand five hands in
her endeavor to rescue them.
LONDON, Oct. 17.-According to a
Russian bulletin Mukhtar Pasha vas
deoisively defeated on Monday and
the Turkish army utterly destroyed
as hghtinf body on Sunday. The
Russian division turned Mukhtar's
right and on Monday Gen. Hymann
with 10000 infantry carried Olga
Tepi, the key of the Turkish posi-
ton, by assault, cutting the army in
two. The centrr and left wing un-
der Mukhtar himself retreated upon
Kars and succeeded in gaining the
cover of the Notifications after fear
full rout, during which the Turks lost
great number in killed and wound
ed, several thousand prisoners and
four guns. Three divisions consti-
tuting the Turkish right had mean
time been surrounded and attacked
and driven from their fortified camp
with great loss. Finally at 8 Mon,
day night, a remnant of Mukhtar's
army surrendered with 80 guns and
a great quantity Of material. Among
the persons captured are z Pashas.
Mukhtar Pasha is in Kars. The Rus.
sian loss is stated to be relatively
slight.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Iron workers in
the Clyde ship building yards have
demanded an increase of wages. The
masters have aesolved on the lock-
out which will involve 10000 men.
, 1877-10-26

A recent Washington dispatch
says: Several numerously signed
memorials will be sent to Congress,
proposing amendments to the Con-
stitution abolishing the Presidency,
an Executive Council Of State or
Cabinet to be substituted therefor,
composed of seven Secretaries with.
out any superior officer, all to have
equal suthority--that is simply to
strike out the President and author.
ize the Secretaries 10 execute all
laws and general supervision Of the
government; four Of the Council 10
be elected by the House aud three
by the Senate from the members OF
their respective Houses; term Of Of.
hee, two years; one all To be removed
at any time by the Houses electing
them, and all TO have the rights Of
members in both Houses.
A tree cut At one OF the camps oI
Moody mill, on Burrsrd inlet, fur,
nishsd seven logs, each twenty foul
feet long. The lsrges: was feet
iuches and the smallest 3 feet 9 in.
ehes in diameter. II was ia feet &c
the first limb, and the seven log,
made 24,54O feet Of lumber.
A Canadian gentleman is about I,
establish q woolen mill in Lake dis
trict, some ten miles from Victoria
The local government offer a bonur
OF ~, 900 for the erection ol the frs
wooden mill in the province.