davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-03
FINANCIAL.
JORS K, BOuFoRp, Pnst aDo, ADAMS, CaIh'r.
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING.
$4,000

FAh91 NAllONAL bANA VI HhbELlNu'
c.plal.. 900
This Bank d ofmnIEed and prepared 10 transact
the business Of banking In all IL details.
It succeeds the Fint National Bank Of Wheeling,
10 owned By the blme shareholder and "a under tho
same management
By carefully IegAnlIng the interests Of IL Cor.
respondents and DOpo.itoFs, and by prompt and
faithful execution Of Their wishes, II hopes TO merit
their esteem and confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted,
Collections made on all points throughout the
United States
Deposit Accounts subject 10 check al sIght re.
and individuals,
Certificates q Deposit Issued payable on demand
Interest allowed on Special Doposlts.
DiRgCroRs:
jacob y, Rhodes, VIM. A, Turner,
VIM, A. lbOtt, John l. Hobbs,
A. NJ. Adams, 0. Q. DOWey,
Henry II. Harper, iny2l-lAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-03

pp- Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Can
from 5teu6enVllls and Colunbus throush GGhoui
Change to Cincinnati, Louisville, IndIAnApollI and
81 Louis, and from Columbus 10 Chicago.
The pleasure seeker or those seeking RoawI IN
ths Wet, Ihould call on or address the 1ndarSxned
ior through time tables, maps, land circulars ahd
lGIIher information W. L. OBRIBN,
GEM passenger and Ticket Agent, NO, 2l0 fIleh
euoe'' OolunbuI Ohio. uyl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-03

RuiiRciI Letter. for W. should b G,iirsIIs,i "FTu
i Chh1'6tR" and Ih0GLd IN no odIi u GdirtIisd /
either hllipiiidl member Of Ls lrnI Ly Hagle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-03

... "lSLAALs
By mail, "a Sdvancs, postage i1rdid
Jne ytar..:...,.,nsI 90 siH month";, ...'...9i o.
~ Slpha o. EiVc..u,."..u.s ....,"".,,Sl ~ each
IN Elub1 OF " each
IN Cluha Of TWenty.."......". ........" 20 each.
And an extra oopy-tO ptrton getting up Club.
~ The above prices are invnrIAblO Remit at
our risk, In Drafts or lCSOilCe Money 0TdcIB, and
WhsrO neither Of these can 10 procured, send the
money Ina Registered letter.
lHE rNTELLI0EECER viii present daily the
news In all departments, from all quarters Of
the world, a. well a complete record Of local
The WEEKLY Is printed on Thursday and can
10 bad at the counter, In paid envelopes, rad '
for mailing. 30 Stfd a copy 10 dbIenI (rtf4di
and relatives trih AeifJ nom hORl
suBsCRIBEHS, -PersonH dcEiTlng 10 have thu
DAILY lSTRLLldENCRR left regularly at ther
residences In the city and suburbs, can be
served by leaving their address at Counting
Hp0In, or by drop letter through the postOlice,
TO COETRTB0TORs,-NO attention viii 10 paid
TO anonymous communications; every article
must 93e accompanied by the writer's real name
and address
BuIinciI Letter. for W. should b a,iirsIisi Frau
Il CrHf6tR" and IhOtLd In no odIt u 1diyeIIei 10
either tidipidadl member Of Ue firm by name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-03
TRANSPORTATION.

No. gtopS at all Stations between Wheollua and
CumbglRndi No y stops al all Stations between
Wheeling and GFnIton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-03

IeSie, CHAs. q. DEITERS
clerk Board Of Commissioners Ohio COUNT
CouRty COmmislonVrs' Ofiee, July 5, 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22
The Secret Alliance.

There are those who seem to think that
England will be bought of by the allies,
Russia and Prussia. The price, they say,
lie to be Egypt. This is the sop to be thrown
to the Lion and it 10 TO be recognized as
"the high road to the East" "tbe Key to
the Indian Empire" This bargain being
contaminated, Russia will swallow Turkey
and Germany will annsz Austria. With
England to back them in THE little arrange
ment, everything would be smiling, for
France is too busy with her domestic
die auietudes at this time to enter the field
against such an alliance, especially az
Italy-that is the Italian Goverument-is
heart and soul with Bismarck.
This ia n neat programme and has q
chance of working If England has gone
mad. II Russia and Prussia were once in
possession of all continental Europe, how
long would they leave Egypt in the handG
of England How cOuld-the SueE Canal
be highway to the East" for British com
merce with the Mediterranean swarmiDg
with hostile men of war The eye of the
Russian Eagle is az eagerly fixed on Indis
as on Constantinople. Once give Medit.
erranean port to the Gear and his fee
would soon bar the Suez route to British
commerce.
No, Russia must never reach the Bos
phorus or English mastery in the Indies il
gone. The natural antagonism between
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

THE CHURCH AT PASS CHRIsTIAN.-As our
readers sll know the Church at the Pass was
entirely destroyed by fire last February, since
which time the Rev. Pastor, Father Georget,
has been actively engaged in collecting funds
for the construction of another edifce. Though
he has succeeded as we'll as might have been
expected, considering the general poverty
which exists throughout the diocese of Nat
chez, the collections are still far short of the
amount re uired. As Church at the Pass is
indispensable not only for the accommodation
of the residents, but also for that of the hun
dreds of families that spend the summer there,
q number of highly respected and Influential
ladies have determined to hold fair for the
benefit of the building fund. 1t will be
opened on Saturday, August 4th, and will be
continued Sunday and Monday, 5th aud 9th
prox, and on the came days the two following
weeks. As q number of New Orleans ladies
will assist the ladies of the Psss in the pre-
paration and management of the entertain
nent, there can be no doubt that it will o ford
| q most excellent occasion for innocent enjoy
ment.
With this great additional attraction the
Pass will be ten times more popular than here
| tofore, and the Saturday evening and Sunday
morning excursion trains will scarcely be re-
quired to 60 beyond that point, as few ex-
curpionists will be able to resist the tempta-
tion to stop and enjoy the pleasures of an even
| inH or two at the Fair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22
The Wells Problem.

An article recently published in the
North american RevieW entitled Chow to
regain our National Prosperity" and cred
tied to the pen of MIR. David A. Wells, has
attracted great deal of attention. Mr..
Wells does not, 30 far, attempt to solve
his own problem, though he may do so
later, bat he gives his explanation for the
over abundance of unemployed labor.
His theory is that the immense improve
ments recently made in labor-saving
machinery have resulted in obtaining the
same amount of production as formerly
with a great deal less employment Of
human labor, and that, consequently, just
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

Rnssia and Engiant + one bssisis = iileh
Rnssia's clssbing with Turkey ID dwasfed
into insignifcarce it is the real main
spriDg of this war it would be much
more reasonable for the Porte to side with
Russia aud give up Constantinople, than
for England to permit it.
Austria will doubtless find her British
allies when the tug Gomez; and then France
will be able to shoot Mr.. Gambetta and q
few other secret Communists; and then
the Italian government may And it better
policy to side with its own population
than with goddess Bismarck. We shall
soon see. All depends on Eogland, they
say. There are some, however, who know
that there is 9 power greater than England
aud wiser than Bismarck.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

UNIQUE REPRESENTATION FOR THE ToMB
FUND, ARMY NORTHERN VIRGISIA.-In our
advertising columns on the fifth page will be
found the programme for the performance to
be given next ThursdRy evening, Goth met,
ct the Varieties Theatre, for the benefit of the
Tomb Fund of the Louisiana Division, Army of
Northern Virginia. A now military drama
will be presented and the Washington Artillery
and Continental Guards will appear with the
1nembers of the Association in realistic camp
asones, marohes, drills, songs, tableaux, etc.
seldom, IL ever, has more attractive program
me been presented to our people aud rarely
have they been appealed to for assistance in q
more noble and patriotic undertaking.-and
We feel sure that our citizens will respond to
the call in . manner worthy of the Soldiers
of the Lost Cause
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

Peers and members of Parliament in Eng
land have started petition to the archbishops
and bishops, asking them to purge the Episco-
pal church Of completely with the much-criti-
cised book, The Priest in Absolution," and
with the doctrine and practice of auricular
confession. The Rev. C. L. Courtney, whose
name Appears in the list of the Masters
Council OF the Society of the Holy Cross,
which published the book, is one of the Queens
ehaplains.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22
Levfty of a Correspondent.

In our issue of the Sd June ult., was
published a sprightly and entertainin &
letter from Quito. As We stated In few
introductory lines, this letter had not been
written for publication, was not addressed
to the MORNING STAR and was merely Q
private communication which the recipi-
emit judged sufficiently interesting for
general reading.
Wet to our regret that orr confrere,
the staunch and indomitable Freemans
Journal, was not pleased with certain
tone of levity in which reference was
made to Louis Veuiilot and partially to its
own editor. 1t struck us that the refer
ence was rather good natured and jocose
than serious, never supposipg that an
ardent Catholic like the writer would take
Issue earnestly with such champions Of his
Church as those named. That affairs in
Ecuador might easily be somewhat misun-
derstood in Paris or New York is not to be
wondered at Is; that such fact should be
and nncharitable.
Our respected confrere has been probably
misled as to the animus of the letter by q
mistake into which it has fallen as to its
authorship. 1t was not written by an "Ig-
norantine" or any other kind of "Brother -
the writer, though q priest, does not be-
long to sny Congregation" he was
not trying to ride "two horses" OF
hold with both parties, for he was Q
stranger travelling through the country
without local affiliations or prejudices.
1t is true that our friend's friend seeml
to have had rather poor opinion Of the
energy of the good prelate who was pois-
oned, Mgr, Checa = Barba. The journal
says Indignantly: I" The holy Archbishop
has been assaesinated for the faith" Oul
letter writer did not cast doubt upon that
theory. He says: Chow admirable now
seems Bismarck who sends Bishops only es
far Is prison, while here they are SEM
straight to their lasting home," and ht
quotes the funeral orator as saying that the
Archbishop chad been poisoned by the
in.pious.' The impression is clearly
made by the letter that his Grace was 8
man of great personal piety and even as
ceticism, who, "wore a cilice under hi
we'll fitting rich garments"
| We hope that, upon the discovery of it,
mistake as to the authorship of the cores
pondence, our respected confrere will mod
ify its estimate of the correspondents ami
mus.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

ST. VINcENTs COLLEGE, CAPE GIRARDEAU,
Mo.-Parents who desire to send their children
to st. vincents College, will have the oppor-
tunity of confiding them to the care of Rev. L.
p. Landry, who has the management Of the
young students in the College, and who is now
in the city.
For further informal apply at St. Joseph's
Church, Common street, or at st. Stephens
Church, Napoleon Avenue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

The CHANCE TO GET FINE FARM FOR 81
STILL oPEN.-At the approach of the date for
drawing the lottery in favor of the Mobile Or
phan Asylum. the demand for tickets in New
Orleans became go numerous that the Mana.
gers have concluded to make another tempo
Eary postponement, in order to accommodate
those who, through distance or other obstacles,
have been till now unable to participate in
the good work. Although Dir. Elder has al
ready sent on o good deal of money for the Or
phAus it is quite likely that the lucky ticket is
still on hand and may be had by an early aPpli-
cation at his store, corner Of Camp and Erato
streets, opposite st. Tberesa'e Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

Scientific opinion in France is by no means
unanimous as to the desirability of creating an
inland sea in Algeria. n. NLudin read pa
per on the subject at the last meeting of the
Academy OF Sciences, in which he said it's sani-
tary effects would be deploreble. He asserts
that to ell the basin with salt water would be
equivalent to reproducing in Algeria all the
worst features of the Pontine marshes. Capt.
Roudaire admits that even in the centre there
would not be more than eighty feet of water,
and the whole coast line would have go little
water that it would be little better than q sand
bank, with an admixture of salt and fresh
water, upon which the strong solar light and
tropical heat would act in the most deleterious
manner for two-thrds of the year, causing q
rapid decomposition of organic matter, and
spreading eontsgion for miles in every direo-
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

The Diocese Of Dublin, though standing only
twelfth on the list Of dioosses in ireland with
reference to area, Is by far the most populous'
having Catholic population of 355 SIG, while
that Of the other twenty-seven Sees range
from 24o SIC In Tuam to Al ,sSe in Kllmacdusgh
and Kilfepors. 1t has City seven parishes, the
largest number in any diocese cave Meath,
with more than twice as many parochial
cIergymen than any other See.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

recent circular issued by the Executive
ConncEl of the Total Abstinence Union of
America says
Dnrtng the year, twenty-ODe Sooieties have
heen added TO the rolls of the Union, which now
nulnhee I've hundred and seventy six Societies,
With An ngRregate embership of sevepty-hve
fhouaand, Affiliated to this Union are twenty
six State and Diocesan Unions, whose entire
SnrolIoH Societies bring the organized CRtho-
80 Total Abstinence forces over one hundred
Ehoueand. BY resolution of the Connoil the
RaaretaEy IL authorized 20 Issue on or before the
10 ~ kuaust, q consolidated report of the
TTrion and its Societtes and IL IL expected that,
for that purpose, Immediate Rea1Ens be made to
him. The Council hes also ander coneidera-
tor various preliminary arrangements for the
Ravrneh Annual Convention TO assemble at
BuiEaIo, n. r. on the 29th day Of August next.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

The remarkable success in opera of Etelka
Gerster, hitherto unknown Hungarian, is de-
scribed by Mr.. Jennings in letter from Lon
don to the World: a. She only sang in public
last Tuesday night for the frat time, and
already her fortune is mRde-lucky woman!
She has jumped from obscurity to popularity
and great wealth in less than 3 week. Scarcely
anybody, except q few musicians who know
everything, had heard a word about her, and
when she came on the stage as AnGinG in Son
nambula' she met with no reception what
ever. 1t was q very different story before she
got half through her evenings work. The
audience at once recognized the fact that q
great star had appeared, and twice more this
week she has had to rapeat her performance,
and it may safely be said that her voice is
worth at least $250,0O year to her while it
lasts. The moment it was telegraphed over
| Europe that che had made great SUCCESS en-.
gagements poured in from Paris, st. Petersburg
and Vienna, in which cities she is to take up
the parts hitherto filed by Patti. All these
arrangements have been made in less than
three days"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES SS. PEIEh AM
PAUL's SCHOOL.
The distribution of premiums and closing
exercises of this popular establishment took
place last Sunday evening in the presence OF
crowded auditory.
The numerous classes either so spoke or
acted as to handsomely sustain the impression
formed at the beginning that, beautiful and
decorous as was their dress, there was still
much greater regard had to the decoration OF
the mind than to the ornamentation of the
body. We give the
PRcGRANMY.
inclusive of the musical parts which were
brilliantly executed.
The performance opened with
Song and Chorus, When Night Comes er the PLAIN.
Salutatory. Miss a 1seAneS
The Flolreys Dissatisfed.
Bean Blossom MISS n n Y paii1
Daffodif. Miss a Aonx
Tulip..:... 11ise a [sorysv
Wall Flower. MiDs II A Carriek
Hyacinth hAlsS , q ~
Hedge Rose. Aa19 ~ = p b Eoey
sSsss Rose Mi's MeyO.
Flora N W. n oninn
4iguonette.-.. nisS nSTeias
PTimrose.-.-..---..-.- -AAieS L oV1ss
Piano Misses N Turner and ,.,is E aSss
AA'n''nA''c1 cSildEsn Of To Day "-So:no ~ r,.sA
Comic Song Artful Chine0 -
"Children of To-Day "-Scens 2
Song" Touch gently, Father Time, Sole o,,.lss
Distribution of Prizes-Thrd Clsss.
children of TO-Day"-Seene j.
Piano solo-Mazurka Hiss Hoey
Children of To DNy"-sceDe 4.
Piano Duet. Misses j. Meylor and D H'
Distribution of Prizes-Sscond Glass.
Solo" Ten Minutes too late "..-..- Miss An0eiS
THE Old Aunts Visit to the City"
Chorus, What Fairy-lke Music"
"old Aunt's Visit to the City:.-Sceno
Burlesque Band. -.
Musicians Misses n Lafayette. Bailey, nd
| gerald, T Welman, MtSlOr, b Anders'
K Douglas.
Comic Song" Old King Cole"
Distribution OF Premiums-Firss Glass -.
| Irish 6xne--. ''"s'AAlsS u 49,
Chorus" Tate this Letter to my Mother"
Crowns Of Honor-MisSes E. Points, B eiiSau
| Malone, K Douglas, NJ Lafayette, ouAnh
| Chorus" Farewell Song" -
Each part was so admirably reoited % "
draw repeated applause from the audienI.
Thanks be given to the good Sisters ofthe hOs
Cross for their untiring energy in training "
the young ladies go virtuously and Pious.s
The parents went homo we'll satisfied with 'DD
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

Upwards Of 20. 600 persons lately took part
in national pilgrimage to Our Lady of Pillar
ut sarsgosss, Spain. The Government had
forbidden procession or any other public
manifestation, but it could not prevent the
pilgrims assembling in the Cathedral, where
the Cardinal.Archbishop presided over the
solemn services which took place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

SOCIETY Sr. VISCENT DE PAUL The General
Communion of the members of this Society
will take place this Sunday morning, at 7:30
O'Clock. In st. Stephens church, near Napoleon
avenue, 9th District. The general meeting will
be held ut st. yincent's Home, Bienville
atreet. at 5 O'Clock In the afternoon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

At the College Of the Christian Brothers,
Memphis, Tenn, the degree of % Master OF 40
counts" was conferred on Aessrs James F. Cur
tis, Of Pass Christian, Miss.; WIN. Z. Frawley,
OF Msson's Depot, Tenn William King, Of
Kew Orleans, La; and Joseph b. Murphy, Of
Canton. Miss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

A very interesting article relative 20 the
BsstifcAtion Of the Venerable Brother Gerard
Msjella, Of the Congregation OF the Most Holy
Redesmer. (Redemptorists) will be found on
one of our inside pages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

The authorities of Hamburg think cast iron
makes the best and most durable pavement. In
como laid in 1s74 no wearing Of the tiles 10
rerceptibie, and it gives rise to little dust or
noise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

COMMENCEMENT ExERoISEs.
URsULrNE AcAprMr, TUSCALOOSA. ~,

URsULINE AcApEMT, TUSCALOOSA, ALA.
Annual commencement ut the Ursulins
Academy in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. was held on
the last Thursday In June. Both town and
country had Q large and influential represen-
tstiou in the assembly which crowded the hall,
The Times q secular paper of that city, takea
note Of the proceedings in terms that brilliant.
ly reflect the light and beauty Of the lessons
learned, and chow WITH satisfsction how han.
PLY the Institution itself is established in the
respectful affection of the people OF that Ia.
| cality.
The distribution of honors was arranged az
as to alternate agreeably with the ornamentsl
or pastime features Of the occasion.
Literature was followed into her wide do.
main and made contribute many o beaut;sn1
bloom for the decoration of the brcw ~
Science, or yield q ohaplet for the coronation
Of Art, while Religion came in to breathe
fragrance on the flowers and give the petals 9
deeper tint Of beauty.
The whole school with accompaniment Of
three pianos, Joined together in Hymn sung
in honor of the Golden Jubilee of our HOLY
Father, Plus TX.
At the close Rev. Father McDonough, pastor.
who took q leading part in the conduct Of af
fairs, commended the pupils for their dill
gence, and, thanking the audience for their at
ntion, invited them to the inspection Of the
pretty specimens of hsndiwork, drawing.
painting, etc exhibited around in the hall.
We hope that in the future the Ursuline
Academy of Tascaloosa may enjoy very long
and happy existence and present to the public
eye presence even yet more commanding and
pleasing than that of the present or past.
BOYS OF ST. MARV's AssUMPrI ON SCHOOL.
Last Wednesday evening, the annual exbi-
bition of the boys of this school took place in
St. Mary's Hall, Constance street. >Commo.
dious as tho hall is it was crowded by the re-
latives and friends of the youths, who, by their
attendance, proved their great interest in the
cause of education, and assured themselves of
q pleasant evenings entertainment, for the
boys all acted well their respective parts We
give the
st. Louis In Chains.
King Louis. of France. ...............H MoElroy
Prince Philip his :on 5a Saos
A1mansor. the spostass's brother .::...;P KsInsay
osaan Prinoo Of the old royal family Of EsyIt
Almoadan ...........................J WheaSo
Song Putting Airs." Solo by---.---...G ShAefsr
Accompanied by J. JeneyeiR.
- Part second.-
Der Zautergarten.
In One Act.
Pomologne, gardener IL DCtn
kSjprkus bis son 1s1t
Professor Krautmayer % 2nglsfs
- Part Third. -
| Getting q Photograph. -
| In Two Acts.
| MT C2merb- u Azo1...sy
SS nhar ke en 5oinSus 5js cousins: "
! Dillenkofsr and Weber
Part Fourth.-
Der Eleine Martyer.
! In One Act.
Joseph WIZ
Sebastian Catholic y senaelex
| Michael Indian Boys. Il Lam ponk
| Abdreas IL HHhner
| Mingo .---......----....----O ArmbTzstef
| EinRwis [ Wild IA Mckli0y
| RoAah Indians EDgert
| Osser ...s.J .BecEeS
| This school ia under the control of Marist
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

Next Thursdsy, Feast of s.. Anne, mother OF
The Most Blessed Virgin, there will be g Solemn
High Mass, commencing at A. NJ. in St.
Annss church, Very Rev. Father Tuuoiue,
Pastor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22

P. P. CARROLL, Esa.-Any of our readers
having legal business that requires prompt attention
would do well to consult this popular gentleman. His
oaies is at 90 Carondelet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-07-22
oALxNpAR or TEE WEEK.
Mr. Tlldsn sailed for Europe on the 18th inst

A German-Polish company of colonists hai
purchased so, 600 aores of land in Arkansas.