davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-10-26
Judgments.
STATE OF LoUIsIAN,
Pofish Of I%ermilion, A'
Parish Court.
No. S2I.
zar'lda Harrington
John A. Brookshio,

ooholllGf,
|, In this case, the same b,,,,
been regularly fixed for trial aa'ls
on the day so fixed regulaass. y
and 1t appearing that the lsr s y.
the evidence were in faTo, !.
plaintlff and against aekns,
1t is ordered, adjudged and !
creed, that the commurit, ' ]
acquets and gains Heretofore \
istlng between John A, R,,s I
shler and Zarilda Harrington \
and the same is hereby dissolve
1t is further ordered, adinasl
and decreed that all horses. n,,.
colts and horned cattle bp,,aI
the brand 81, together with NJ
brand and its pretentions are. N
separate property Of said zarII
Harrington, and she is be,a|
authorized to resume the ad,,l
istration and control thered' !
we'll as such other property /, Il
may acquire, free from the co,t,|
or interference Of John A. B,Ml
slller her husband. It is ipryl
ordered that the right Of 4
Harrington to institute her 3.
against said Brookshier /
other property and monies Be !,
the same is hereby reserved.
1t is further ordered that /
fendant pay cost of suit.
Thus done, read and signal
open court at court house, Ton
Abbeville, La. on this l4h /,
of October 1878.
I7fSheuJ IL. U. LIZ UN,
Parish judi
Filed Oct. 14th 1878. y
Signed LAsTIs BGoUssARh !
VAi|
A true copy.
LAsTIE BRoUssARD CleI
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-10-26
F. R. KING.
and r. c.. Smedes.

and r. G.. Smedes.
On motion OF MI. J. Boyance
Mr.. James 5. Cartwright was duly
elected Town Constable vice G.
r. Lyons, and on further motion
said Cartwright was required to
qualify in the manner and within
the time as fixed by law.
On motion the meeting adjourn.
ed. .r
: rsa LAsTIE BRoUssARD,
Mayor Pro. TEN.
". A. WHITE, Sec'y. Pro TEN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-10-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All advertisements and communications
intended for the MERrD1oNAL. must be
handed in by y O'Clock NJ, on Thursday
to ensure publication. This is an impor-
tant business rule, which should not be
overlooked or neglected.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-10-26
CONVENTION

' lIA>
Pursuant to a call of the Dem,
ocratic Executive Committee a
convention composed Of delcgates
by the different wards, met at the
Court House in Abbeyille at IL
o'clock \. NJ. 8,
The meeting was called to order
by Col. VIM. Mouton. Chairman
Par. Executive Committee.
On motion OF Col. Monitor Mr..
Howard Hoifpauir was elected
Chairman and w. B. White.
Secretary Of the convention.
On motion of M. G. Broussard
it was resolved that the Chair.
nan appointed a committee Of 3
on credentials.
Whereupon Messers NJ. G.
BrousSard, Nathan Perry, and
VIM. kibbe were appointed or
said Committee.
The Committee through its
Chairman, NJ. G.. Broussard, re.
ported that the following named
delegates were entitled to seats in
this convention from their res.
pective wards.
81 War6-M. T.. Rr0usSard
Alc6e Leblanc and Seyerien
Frimaux.
ID ward-Hyrpclito BeHaE
Emile Thibodeaux, Jos. Trahan.
Sd ward-Wm. Mouton, f. l.
Addison, Alexandra Bronssard
Fl. B. Lyons. and VIM. kibbe.
4th ward-J. T.. Broussard
D. o. Rroussard and Lazar Brous
sard. a.
5th ward-EIoward H%ofpauil
John Abshire, jr, and Lessir
Abshire.
9th ward. 7. Guidry N
Perry and B. Faux.
18th ward-JnIes Laurent, which
report was adopted.
There were no returns from
either the Sth Or 9th wards.
At the request of the Chairman
Col. Mouton explained the object
Of the meeting in few appropriate
remarks.
On motion Of Col. Mouton the
following resolutions were adopt.
ed viz
ist Be it resolved that the dele.
gates TO said cofssen ION and tic
candidates whose names may be
submitted thereto are in honor
bound to abide by the final action
Of said convention.
End That at every successive
ballot the name Of the candidate
receiving the lowest number OF
votes, will be dropped.
3rd That aiTv one member Of a
delegation st~1 @ny ward is au-
thorized to cast the vote oil the
ward in caae of the absence of the
delegates. e.
On motion of NJ. G.. Broussard.
it was resolved, that the candidate
receiving a majority Of the votes
cast is the choice of this conven.
ton for representative.
The nominations were then
declared to be in order.
Mr.. Jules Laurent presented
the name Of Gustave Laurent.
r. P. O'Bryan was nominated
by II B. Lyons.
J.. J.. Abshire, jr., nominated
VIM. Shepherd.
A vote was then taken viua
voce each delegate voting as his
name was called, which resulted
as follows
VIM. Shepherd.
Gustave Laurent. 3.
r. p. O'Bryan. Is.
On motion Of M. G.. Broussard
the nomination Of r. P. O'Bryan
was made unanimous.
On motion OF Col. Mouton.
resolved that the nomination of
candidates by the different wards
he ratified by this convention.
The convention then adjourned.
HOWARD HoFFpAUIR. Chairman.
w . Ill.,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-10-26
To the Voters of Vermilion Parish

The undersigned respectfully announce
himself as a candidate for Representative
for Vermllion parish, subject to the nomi-
nation of a Democratic Convention for
said parish in case one be heid.-Election
to be held in November next.
R. P. O'BRYAN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-10-26

We are authorized to announce T. +.
KING, Esqr.. a. al Independent candidate
for State Senator from the Tenth Senate
rial Distric ct composed Of the parishes Of
st. Mary: Nermilion, Calcasieu and Game
ron. .E.I1.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-10-26

sx5~ Don't fail to attend the
public speaking at the courthouse
to-day.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-10-26

Fa Go to Riley Ellis coffee
house tonight and see what you
never saw before. Entrance, free.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-10-26

REGISTER, REGISTER, Regis
Ter, Register All. ..g@
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01

entire track from Madison to Lake
Superior. and ciaimed by half
dozen different companies incorpo-
rated from time TO time, as one lob
by or another Obtained control, by
the legislature. The State legisla-
ton on the subject is very volumin-
Gus, and the various acts OF Congress
are also in conflict. In Judgs
Drummond's opinion, last Septem-
Der, when Mr.. Cassaday was APP
pointed in the case as referee, he
gave very specific opinion that
the grant as to space ls continuous
one, and that the North Wisconsin
from Hudson to Lake Superior,
along which all the reserved and
unoccupied public lands Ge] may
fill its quota; afterward the other
companies are to come in accord
ing to the precedence of their claims.
Counsel for other companies, not
withstanding this evident declara-
tion of judge Drummond, argue
that no company can claim either
lands IN place or indemnity lands,
except such asare coterminus with
its line; but Judge Drummond's
opinion will doubtless prevail. The
Wisconsin Central Company claims
It's lands on the ground that its road
only is built and completed through
that portion of the grant. The
Madison q Portage Company claim
that they have right to any lands
in place OF within indemnity limits
in 1871 along the entire grant. The
case has been on trial before the
master in chanrery for few days
each week for the last two months.
1t will probably be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court, what
ever may be the decision ia the
Wisconsin court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01
DTEID

DIED.-At Superior, May 25, 1878, William
K. Perry, aged seventy-two years and six
months.
Judge Perry was born in Rome, Oneida
county, n. Y. Nov. IT, 1905, and early re-
moved to Cayuga county with his parents.
In 1888 he removed to Ann Arbor in the
then Territory of Michigan where he entered
actively into busint SIS, and contributed no
little to place Ann Arbor in prominent
position. He with few other public spirited
gentlemen donated the site of the University
of Michigan, liberal act which determined
the location of that now famous institution.
He was an ardent politician and contributed
largely to maintain the ascendency Of the
Wing party in Washtenaw county. He was
for several years chairman Of the State Cen
trail Wing Committee. He was frequently
called by the suffrages of the people to serve
the public in some official capacity. He was
| a Justice of the Peace for many years In
1910 he was elected an Associate Judge for
his county, sitting with the Circuit Judge for
four years. He was admitted to the bar in
1912, but seldom practiced He remained
/ III Ann Arbor till he had given both his sons
the ben fits of course at the University,
where they were graduated In 1851 he re-
moved to Racine, Wisconsin, and for about
two years published the Racine Commercial
Advertiser, the county Wing paper, and
! which he carried to circulation of more
than 2 900 copies. His paper was potential
IN maintaining the supremency of the Whie
! party in Racine county, In 1853 be removed
to Milwaukee and engaged in the book bust
ness first with l. A. Hopkins and subsequent.
| ly with IT, D. Hull.
In 1856 he removed to Superior and i'm.
medately identified himself with the inter.
ests of the place He held various offices Of
trust here, was County Judge in 1867,
County Clerk in 1S5S-6o, and since 1856
| has been Postmaster for about twelve years
which Office he held at the time of his death
Judge Perry had outlived ali his family ex
cept his son Geo. W. Perry now living in
Superior and daughter Mrs. 7. Williams oil
Dodge county, Nebraska. Two sons were
buried in Ann Arbor, his wife at Copper
Harbor, his eldest son, Dr. ". w. Perry al
Hancock, Mich. Few men would be more
missed by us.
The funeral was attended by nearly the
entire population, as well as many friends
from Duluth. Religious services over the re
mains were conducted by Rev. Dr. Rice ant
Rev. Mr. Wainwright The pail bearer:
were L. ? Wheelock, Horace Saxton, Rich
ard Bardon, James Syer, A. C. Brown T. W
Gates. In the death of Judge Perry Supe
rior lost staunch citizen and one of hel
warmest friends, and his departure leaves
void that will not soon be filed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01
Fl. M. SPAULDING & co.
IMPORTERS OF
Musical Instruments
a3 WATER STREET RnsTnM
90 WATER STREET. BOSTON

Editorial from the Boston Globe, Nor. 18th J
SOMETHING NEw-PIANoETTS-An entirely
new invention Tin this country bearing the above
has just been introduced in this city by Messrs
c Ii Spaulding Co. SO Water Street 1t is designed
TO take the place Of piano organ and to nstill in
youthful minds taste and knowledge of music. They
are very handsomely and perfectly made, and would
be an ornament in any ro0nl They are much more
simple and easier TO play than piano. and produce a
soft melodous note The sale is almost unprecede1>
ted and more appropriate present could be made
Buy one for your child 1t win afford more amuse>
nent aud instruction than perhaps any other gift til
could be made
Editorial from Boston Contributor, Feb Nun.
TIE Piano>ette popular musical instrument lately
introduced into this city by Messrs ii Spauldng 4
Co the merits OF which ale folly described on page
thirty.oue is in great demond amang the Young who
ind valuable aid in the acquisition Of know ledge
OF music. For many il will be used as a substitute
Tor tie piano on account of its cheapness and because
it can be more easily operated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01

Wy no says we can't raise things
here :? Mr.. James Syer has pre-
sented us with several pieces OF
pie-plant, from his garden, the like
OF which we never saw before SO
early in the season. We give the
size of one plant as a sample
length to leaf, IS inches; to end OF
leaf, 80 inches; circumference Of
stalk. inches. The plants are ex-
cellent for the table, being firm,
tender and juicy.
Brooks new steamer was
launched on Tuesdayin the presence
of large crowd of ladies and gen
tlemen, with appropriate ceremonies.
She was named the "Mlnnie La.
mont" after Mr.. Brooks two little
children, Minnie and Lamont. The
machinery is being placed, and the
boat will likely be ready to run the
latter end of next week. In the
water she is real beauty.
-Brainerd Tribune: Capt. James
Edwards, of Superior City, Wis
consin, the jolly captain of the
famous little pleasure steamer al
the ''head of the lake." the Stillman
Witt, IS in town to-day, with head
quarters at the Tribune office. We
shall not soon forget trip on his
boat and a visit to the pretty little
town of Superior nearly tour years
ago at the Captains invitation, and
partaker of his generous hospitality
We shall ever refer to it as one o.
the "green spots'' by our pathway
and esteem the Captain, as he is
one of Gods noblemen.
Mess. Israel and I. Lord
brothers, the former from Chippew;
Falls, Wis, the latter from Buffalo
n. Z, both being cousins of on
old townsman, Mr.. Charles Lord
arrived here last week and purpose
settling down here with their tam
lies. They are sturdy, Intelligent
young men, just the style needed
to build up a new country, and We
hope they will find a satisfactory
opening here. One is a machinist
and engineer, the other mill righr
and lumberman, but they are MOI
afraid to take hold of any kind O
labor that promises remuneration.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01
The st. Croix Land urant.
Cor. Chicago Times, April %.

Cor. Chicago Times, April %.
4 suit between the several claim
ants for share of the St. Croix land
grant, consisting of 100000 acres
of land in the northwest part of
Wisconsin, is on trial in the United
States district court for the western
district of Wisconsin,, and is excit-
ing considerable interest among
lawyers, the railroad companies
claiming portions of the grant, and
the large number of settlers on the
lands In dispute, as well as among
lumbermen and men cutting wood
and hay on the grsnt. 1t appears
that in 1875 the Madison & Portage
Railroad Company James Camp
bell, George Clinton, aud others,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01
GOING EAST AND SOUTh.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday
CnNNNNT1nNC

JVNNFETTYNS.
MILWAUKEE-With c. n. & n w. R'y
C u. q St. P. R'y, and all lines diverging.
SHEBOYGAN-With Sheboygan & u dr.
l. r. r., for all points on that road.
TWO RIVERS-With stage for Kewaunee,
Ahnapee, etc, and during navigation with
steamers for above points
FOREST JUNC.-.Wi.h Wis. Central
r. r.
APPLETOE JUNC.-With C. ". w.
R'y for Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, De
Pere, Green Bay, Escanaba, etc.
NEW LONDON With G. 3. Il NJ L. r.
and with stages for ClintonTille, Embarrass
and Shawano.
H.G. REED, H z WHITCOMB
Gen'l Supt. GanlPass. ACT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01
SUNNI s.
STATE OF wfSE0NGiN
Comfy of douglas In circait cou
JOHN z. USHER Plaintiff

JUIIN Z.
AGAINST
The Eoard of Supervisors Of The County of Douglas.
the County Clerk of the County OF D uglas and
Ethan c. Clarke Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin TO the above nam ed defend
ants.
lou are hereby summoned and required TO answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in this action which is
filed in the Office Of the Clerk he Circuit Court of
said County Of Douglass and ycu are required to
serve copy of your to said complaint on the
Court lilo Sc in the town Of Supol ,r County Of Doug>
las, Wisconsin, within MY dass after the setvi .
OF this summons yoG exclusive tho DAY Of such
service ard II yon fail 70 the sad coatiai {
within the time afa esai the riaiuth ~ fhis scon
will apply TO the for the relief demanded in the
said complaint
Witness. Hon II. D. BARRON Judge Of said Court, at
Superior in said County, on this 10th day OF Mario
1878. GE0. " PERRY H. N SETTER,
Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01

OFFICE OF THE CLEGK OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT
Douglas equity, Wis, Superior May 20, 1878.
Notice is herebr given that shall on
Saturday June %. 1878 at my Office, in the
presence of the Sheriff and Justice of the
Peace of said county, proceed to draw the
names Of sixteen persons to serve as petit
jurors at the July Term of the Circuit Court
for Douglas county, to be held at the Court
House in said county on the third Monday,
being the 10Th day of July 1878.
B. T. GREELEY,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court, Douglas Coun-
ty, Wisconsin. .jl-2t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-06-01
S35 LIFE SCHOLARSHIP S3t

La Crosse Business College teaches all common school
branches and all styles of bookkeeping and business
practices, and Plain and Ornamental Penmanshp
Cheapest place TO board the Mississippi river
Cheapest and best College in the country. Send fol
circulars giving full information.
Address, j. L. WALLACE,
June 30s1y. La Crosse, Wiz.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-31
LOUIS BENNETT,
W. G. BENNETT,
uu2l0iw Commissioners.
UMMlSSlUNEtrS SALE.

Caroline ". Quarter, rxccHivi., &C.,
vs..
rcr:grine lays, &c.
81. III cIIASCERY.
In pursuance Of decree o. the Circni.
Court Of G:lmcr county, rendered at lie
September term, thereof, 1873, the untier.
signed Commissioners, will, OIL the second
day Of the Septcmtc.' tcru, 1878, Ofthc Cir
cult Court Of said county, a, the front door
Of tie court hcIsc thereof rro, ced 10 sell n!
public auction, ii valuable tract oil land, iy-
ing on the West Fork of;hc Little EaaawI III.
river, IN Calho4a county, containing
1856 ACRES.
being tic same tract of lam conveyed by
Alexander " Qua, rirr aud wife 10 I'rrr.
srinr lIHyF, by deed Lurd 18th Of July
1852. Said iIul will u sold Tor cash
60. " Il. BENNETT,
LOUIS BENNETT,
au.i0iv Commissioners.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-31
@:Oy ) tiagI.

Weather ,xl eme.y hot and wet
M9lc trading in Troy Mr.. John Fans.
w2rth, sold lis towu property to DR.. J.
s. Me iVrtcr, for tue sum Uf SlOVO,
and the Doctor sold Lis house aud ~,
where 10 now lives, 10 Mr.. Z. 7. Ma.
lUue. for $JpU--Tho Pastor Ut tho U.
l.. Church, imm Crstd i've pcl3Jus in
Stewards Ctcrk SuIday.-A few days
.sO, in company with W. 7. Gluck aud
AID p. 7. SFriuSstUa, ". v;siicl Slr.
Peter Messenger, vf stewards Greek,
aud lie showed Us rs liac wheat as We
ever saw grown in any State in the
UHCu, and We have seen speci:Acns
l.,.L the Yati92s States and territories.
it vas "h,at sto@u this year. aud Vi the
,riy FvuIr4 variety. Pet,r knows
JUS. LVw t. rai.c Ehca'.-Wu noticed
slme tine ctois t! :oJar:o scar Troy,
recently; Mack %. We .!.ir tie stall sc
atl.irc Industry Vi those who We're Cui
t!valing 1.-THE ;iurLy yc0maGry ..
Tie LcigAboEhood, srs repairing the
tvads. = Large cOnevursC VI rrrsOus
assembled III The I. L. CLulch last
SUNDAY t?cnjng. LLt rvok i ssnpeIc,
and went Irume br.c!3 the Pastor 20
there AS GcGrtaiu i.ilJ% said in lis
prayer Outcin he"iJ rUaary', ":hcrc are
4 great many ca!ivus lhiugs il this
world, pears like - sc I:.ja!: about
the sianlcde.-TLc G!ucs tiruihcrS,
arc succeeding E.clY collecting up out.
standing claims. W. 7 Glurk. informs
Us that they have between uiuo rad len
Thousand !YlIa's stua4t!.G out and tia.
they c"p.ct to eG...ScI al Y: II in +
mru hs ,-, Sd wau-4: distressing
Inc !,l ",ANAs largely
i'll ca!:.r iii. .' F. .N. a!s making i:
bay. j u.u,n W.nIs lQV0 head
Of sarrp II ths acct ,w wecG,.-- Rev.
J. WuuIt.t preached 1t the riuk Ban.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-31
-hEeAA MoV1cNs,"
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


Edwin Maxwell, Executor of the las, vii,
ard testament CT Burton Despard, de-
ceased,
vs.
Cos:clius D. Smith, &c.
IN c:A"cESY is TIE COUNTY COURT OF iEw,s
COUNTY.
in pursuance of decree in Tie above
styled cause, rendered by sail Corrt,a the
April term, thereof, 1878, Tie unlc rsigncd
Commissioners appointed Cor :hC purpose,
will, at the front door Of the costt house o !:
Lewis county, on the
7'h DAY Of September. 1878,
that being T. court day Tor said county, PRO
coed to sell :: pablo Auction, to the Eigaes.
bidder, cGc undivided fourth part of
5 III ACRES OF LAND,
lying in the county Of GiI.ncr, on the vat
ers Of Dusk Camp, to satisfy the demand Of
the plaintiff iu'caid Cause. Also one nnIi-
Nlueu lonrtI part u said !! acIeS 10 Suits
" the dru!4Hd oil tie defendant J. ". Ben.
nett; and one undivided half part Of said
II arFcc 10 satisfy The demands Of Tie DC.
frada=: Cs?rgcJ. Arnold. 90.
's. TERMS OF SALE.
Each Of said sales 10 be upon credit o!
sisr Twelve nni eighteen months, taking from
the purchaser bonds bearing interest from
datc, with good persona! security, AnG
withholding the title aS further security
for IL. payment Of tic p.rsAase money.
LOUIS BENNETT,
w. G. BENNETT,
uu2l0iw Commissioners.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-31

should have been elected by these
yaiaful "reminiscences. Tho boys IL
blue responded ia unison, and showed
great comalissra'iOn fer Ike granting
swine. but they laugh aid c&uit OYER
the crimes Of lhci: predecessors.
lYgEL5sE.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-08-31
hpuIscS, August Il


Et6's" DcH~f"t
While ether Visitors Sc r2raIi:!g to
anI ron ,..a cii-,: Of lie. /. in MY
4ai, -.s-.. i..og .ay Cd :.:,iy pen
a:."ss ny s..ya,4eg 80 si"C ySG !!i"i
crimp.c ii .i.s4 Life IN Wsi,..s'.
We brva a.. i:;nts Vi society zero
and Of cv..sc Ill py;I Of :.:.lCsctGeuts,
F.h.;A AZ s4pyr- by the Eany p'cay-
AL "isi!orp Who are NOW here to rest
from a.ti:e business lie, a14 toac Up
their physical manhood ~ breathing
tic pare mountain air. and dIi.!king ol
Our lar IauCi Sup!gaaT 81 ING.
Pleasure seems to DC the scncral or.
der Of the day, uhl is met here in uIi
its didarcnt phases. Only yesterday 4
c1valcatc Of Il d"scu-ucGr!y al! Yves.
Ionians-scnd us anOiLe: car load ir
ycu haze aay :ao:o Sa2h splendid young
icdias %ul. sca;J--eiiG!b;G TO Tic sum.
nj; or Gag!eY Mountain overlooking
the ;owa Ct Addison, where to use the
language Of one of the party. The
sccua vas o=a OF grand masniG:crcc,
inspiring the scul with ave-"
Last light We l.al t. :cry nice lance
1t Unrlc Peters, after which the y, ing
gal!ants and the fair daa.s;ls s,rollei
forth into the grove which sursO.r the
buildings, and whcrc-tEanEs ~ Zen
there arc two splendid swings and
who is to blame If there, IN soft moon.
light Psyche SHOULD brrst 10th ia rap.
turJas cIoqueuce over tho beauties Of
tho secacly the heart Of the young
Apollo AID Us (ai: Venus grow tender,
and l.. breathe forth words az soft Us
song and US pcFc IS prayer. MAN
aeve. is, bGt e?er 10 10 best So
says Pope, but | fcG! Lc--Mr. Pope
never Yi.iili The Sulphur Springs Of
Addison. nor gagged III u mOou!ig hi
;:tc.~ tsic, els. Lt never would have
pruatd thu above words.
Such is TIC enjoyment Of the &-di
House visitors.
Tie Hutchinson tlOssc Y;si;o.s en-,
gagged IL pleasure rIi'0s, playing GRO.
Vuc', IL fishing excursions, III Which
the mo very Successful, AID iheIt
%L.u evening yG@ics appear Tie candle.
u:c lighted, the joaus anglers call i
Drs. ". s. II. and NJ. IL. =. being
mos, tt;culiyc-a game Of cuchre-:l
wLic.. hearts invariably triumph
shortsI.S and passes III. ;i".c pirasaad i,
by.
The CJUl Ilo4sc %. rI.Is age 'rIsu!. !
iuyahd;. wits, jUyaiI.is and u lev ..%u.
gers !; but taken rn niassc tAey are i
Gov! cUuti"i!}, who sIETc TO !eAse ah',
be r.uo-. .'- 80, arH - ,!.a Iau