davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-01

HAVING LEASED THIS OLD AND
IL popular Saloon il will be ours aim to
keep always on hand full supply of the
finest quality of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-01
To Cure Corns.

The following remedy for corns
is said by an exchange TO prove nn-
failing Put the feet for half an hour
two or three success ssive nights in So
luton of soda-two teaspoonfuls of
soda dissolved in small foot-tub of
hot water. The alkali kills the indu-
rated cuticle and the corns fall out.
Sufferers should paste this ia their
hats.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-01

Five United states Senators have
died or resigned since March last.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-01

THE Queen of England has ordered
her Court to go into mourning for one
week for President Garfield.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-10-01
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF Subscription:
JOE PRINTIN G.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from a lady's visiting
card to a full-sheet poster turned at short
notice. Orders Solicited.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
The MOrmlOnS.


From Demorest's Monthly for Noyember.]
The vitality of the Mormon delusion
is very remarkable. There is constant
stream of immigrants passing through
New York bound for Salt Lake City.
They are q very poor and ignorant
people, but they are generally in the
prime of life. They come in families,
and there are rather more men then
women. The Mormons seem to have
the missionary spirit more largely de-
veloped than any other sect. Brigham
Young is dead but they seem to thrive
quite as well under the guidance of the
apostles. By an ingenious system of
laws they are enabled to keep the
Gentiles out of the farming lands Of
Utah. Although that territory is full
Of valuable mines, the Mormons refuse
to labor for the precious metals, but
contine themselves to agriculture and
manufacturing in small way. Their
material prosperity shows that gold and
silver mining are poor Industries, COM
pared with wheat growing End potato
culture. But some time or other the
Mormon must go; the spirit of the age
is against poligamy, and faiths founded
upon illusions and enthusiasm cannot
last long in this epoch OF the worlds
history.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

The following rather good story is
told of Senator McCreery, Of Kentucky,
and foppish young constituent who
had been in Paris for some time. Once
the senator met the young fellow and
said to him Il received your card the
other day, I recognized your fathers
name, which is the same as yours, and
supposed that it was his son but what
did the letters E. p, written in cor
ner, mean 2" "Why, Mr.. Senator" re-
piled the travelled man, "it is custom
airy in Paris to write the initials OF GER
tain words on leaving cards. For ex-
ample, had been going away, should
have written p. P. c., the initials Of
Pour prendre conge-to take leave. AS
it was, calling myself l wrote E. P. the
initials of En- Personne-in person."
"Oh !" said McCreery, Il understand"
A week or so afterward the two met
again, and the young man said "Sena-
tor, received your card, but couldn't
comprehend what the letters S. B. A.
n, in the corner meant. Pray interpret
them 7" ''With pleasure said Nc
Creery, his eyes twinkling with humor.
IS. B. A. n, are the initials OF sent by
a Niger"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

HE Boss Is COMING.-With the adj
vent Of the birds, the flowers, the honey
bee, and the pleasant time of year,
come the periodical shows, and among
them all there is not one which we can
SO heartily welcome as John Robinson's;
lor we feel assured that when the an
nounce sheets are put forth, that he
will not only be on hand upon the day
advertised, but that every promise
made beforehand will be fulfilled to
the letter. Well, as will be seen by the
advertisement, he is about to pay us
another visit, and with wealth of at
traction which Will even surpass any
thing hitherto seen in this locality. 1t
is indeed most appropriately termed a
" Worlds Fair" for it embodies curiosi-
ties, animate and inanimate, from all
parts Of the globe. There is a Circus
which is represented by the most IA
nous male and female riders, gymnasts,
and general performers Menagerie
of the choicest and rarest of animals I;
an Aquarium, Aviary, and Scientific
Art Gallery, to say nothing Of his
school Of performing elephants and
educated animals. The whole is illu-
mined at night with the Electric Light,
that great problem which has been so
successfully solved by the great
American scientist Edison. There will
be no extra charge from the admission
fee to see this vast agglomeration.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
JUDICIAL ADVEk.TIsEMEN
DURLIC SALE.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. 1872.
~
ESTATE OF MICHEL VINCENT.

By virtue of an order, of the honorable Dis
trict Cou-5, of the FISH OF ST. Landry, there there
will be sold at sdblic auction, to the hlghest
bidder, W the ,lhdersigned administrator or any
du'Y a. ..difie /auctioneer at the last residence
SfThe aeed. at Le9nyIlle IN the Ro arlsn OF
30tf Mi, the following described property
,xoItg1ng to the estate OF Michel Vincent
de BASED to-wit:
three creole horses, two 2 year old ponies,
TTUne mare and colt, two creole mares, one mule,
zone double barrel shot gun, 5000 pounds COTTON
in the seed, one lot Of plows and harrows' one
ok.
Terms-Cash.
sTANV1LLE PRE5EAN,4
Nov, 19-2t Admlnastrasoi'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
List of Jurors.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of ST. Landry.


Parish of ST. Landry.
Be it known that we the undersigned mem"
bers OF the jury commissioners did Oh this the
18th day OF October, A. D. 1881, meet at the
clerks office i'll the town OF Opelousas parish OF
st. Landry for the purpose OF drawing a jury
for the regular term Of the District Court OF
the Thirteenth Judicial District under section
act "A OF the regular session OF 1877 and all the
members being present, P. J. Lefebvre, one OF
said members drew from the general venire
box, one at time, the names of the following
fifty persons to compose the grand and petit
jurors for the LIST week Of said court, cOmmen
cling Tuesday, December 9th, 1881, list of
whom was then and there kept by the Clerk
OF Court James o. Chachere, and in our
Judgment jury being required for the second
week of the term, we then aud there proceeded
as III drawing the first fifty jurors, to draw
thirty additional names to serve as petit jurors
for the I'd week of the term OF said Court, and
we the clerk and commissioners, did then and
there place the names drawn as aforesaid for
each separate week in separate envelopes and
sealed and endorsed the same with the week
for which they were respectively drawn, which
said envelopes containing said names We're
then and there placed i'll jury box provided
for the purpose, which after depOsiting said
names therein aforesaid was sealed and
locked by us and placed i'll the custody of the
clerk OF the court for use at the next term OF
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
Proceedings of the Police Jury.

OPELOUsAS, November 14th, 1881.
The Police jury met pursuant to adjourn
dent D. Meche, T. A Hicks, .. Dubuisson.
Sam. Haas, l.. Young, l.. Z. Chachere, and
A. PerrOdin.
The reading OF the minutes OF the last meet
ing was dispensed with.
petition signed by numerous residents OF
Carancro and vicinity praying for a road lead
ing from the newly constructed bridge on gully
Carancro to Chretien's Point to intercept the
Opelousas road was read, when on motion of
Mr.. Meche the petition was granted and the
following committee appointed to lay out the
road. Messrs oride Guidry, Alfred Gnidry ;;,I L.
Alcide Guidry and Alex: Dugas.
petition from Jean Louis DOgue. an lndi-
gent, praying that a free parish icence be
granted to him for the sale of liquors, was read,
and on motion the petition was refused
The committee appointed to sell the contract
to build the bridge over Bayou Bourbeux, re-
ported that the contract was SOLD to A. J.. opry
and seventy-three dollars. that the work was
done according to contract, accepted by them
and recommended that said A. j. Opry be
discharged.
The Committee appointed to sell, the contract
to build the bridges OIL road from Bayou Rouge
to the Atchafa1aya ayef, reported tn tnas the
Fisher for the sum of four hundred dollars, that
the work was done according to contract, &C
cepted by them, and recommend that said
committee discharged.
The committee appointed to examine the
books and papers of the tax collectors office,
made the following report:
Nov. 14th, 1881
TO the Honorable President and members of the
Police Jury OF st. Landry parish, La.
Your committee appointed some months
since to report upon the collections and monies
paid in by the Tax Collector during the past
ten years from 1870 to 1880, with respect report.
that the resolution OF your Honorable body
does not sufficiently authorize it to proceed
with the examination OF the books OF the tax
collectors Office during that period. The com
mittee desires authority to call upen past Col
lector's, for any books or papers relating to the
Office The present Collector has offered the
committee every facility in its work freely 0nd
books will be long and tedious and will involve
the labor of four or five months, and the care
in the examination should We equal to die
Importance of the matter to be reported upon
The committee are unwilling to undertake SO
important and onerous a labor without fixed
compensation. The value OF tie work is esti-
mated at from three to five hundEod dollars, as
it is difficult to determine upon a definite
amount g. =
Whereupon Mr.. Hicks offered the fo@sgEy
resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, that the committee appointed to
examine the books of the past Tax Collectors,
be and are hereby authorized, to demand frol
all past Tax Collectors, all books and papers IN
their possession, relating to the Tax Collectors
Office since 1870, and said committee are hereby
empowered to examine said books and papers
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

We notice with great regret the death
of our old townsman Augustin Steen,
who died at New Iberia October 9th,
aged 6S years and 10 months. Mr.. Steen
was an estimable man and an excellent
citizen, and his host of friends here
will be grieved to learn of his demise.
Our warmest sympathy is rendered to
his bereaved family.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

There are 81 $4,000 subscriptions to
the Mrs. Garfield fund, three of $4,000,
six Of $4,000, and 81 of 81 900 each. The
smallest subscription is five cents, from
q poor colored person, and the largest
single contribution sic, 900, from Phil
adelphian. There are in all about 1900
subscriptions.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

HUMBUGGED AGAIN. saw 80 much
said about the merits OF Hop Bitters,
and my wife who was always doctor
ing, and never we'll, leased me SO urg-
entity to get her some concluded to be
humbugged again and / am glad ! did,
for in less than two months use of the
Bitters my wife was cured and has re-
1 ike such humbugging. H. T. St.
Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

aNo man was ever elected president
who was born in city. And yet, des-
pite this fact, boys continue to be born
In cities. They evidently don't aspire
to the presidency. They, prefer to BE-
come members Of base ball clubs. -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

Gray hair may be made to take on its
youthful color and beauty by the use
OF Halls Vegetable Sicillan Hair re-
newer, the best preparation for the
hair known to the science of medicine
and chemistry.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

German immigrants outnumber those
from any other country. $4,000 have
landed in this country since January.
The total number from all quarters Tor
the first nine months Of the present
year is $4,000. About one-seventh, OF
these came from Ireland, showing that
Germany sends us more than two 1or
Ireland's one.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
OPELoUsAs, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1851.

We call the particular attention Of all
property holders to the advertisement
of Mr.. j. P. Hodge, fire insurance agent.
Property will be insured by him on the
five year plan at rates much lower than
we have been accustomed to.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

Preaching at the Methodist church
tomorrow by Rev. Thos. j. Hough,
at II o'clock A. NJ, and 7P.M.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Wallior, born and
raised at Opelousas, and well known
here, wants to buy all the cotton-seed,
black-moss, and bones, in the parish OF
st. Landry. He is very anxious to buy,
and we presume he will pay good prices
The bones of the cattle that died on the
prairies last winter would make big
pile, and bring respectable pile OF
money. Mr.. Wallior wants these bones,
and he wants them bad; he does not
say what he is going to do with them
fnrther than that they will be shipped
to Philadelphia. 1t may be, that in that
great city of learning and science, they
are going to make "these dry bones
live" The wise men Of this world can
do almost anything now, and with the
bones for a foundation they may be
able to clothe them with flesh and cleo
trify the carcass into life, mere animal
life, and the animal not being human
no soul will be needed. The short meth
cd Of manufacturing human animals
with the necessary ingredient Of soul,
will hardly be acquired by the present
generation what will be done in two
or three generations from now, no pres
ent mortal can say; but don't forget
that Mr.. Wallior wants cotton seed,
black moss, and bones, and that he has
the money to pay for them.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

Before there was a Sunday law in
this parish the sheriff's fees in criminal
cases, for maintaining prisoners, etc.,
amounted to 5000 up to $4,000 per
annum. During the existence of the
Sunday law his pay on this account
dwindled down, until last year it
amounted only to about $500 or $1,000;
and to avoid the trouble of keeping
long account, the sheriff proposed to the
police jury to maintain the prisoners
the present year for q salary of $500.
In the meantime the Sunday law was
annulled. From the time it was en-
acted, and while it existed, there was a
great falling off in the number Of pris-
oners usually kept in the parish Jail,
until at one time there was only one,
whose case was on appeal to the Su-
preme Court, and without him the Jail
would have been without prisoner for
the first time since the war. As soon
as the Sunday law was annulled, the
number of prisoners begun to increase,
and the Jail is constantly about as we'll
filled now as it was before the law ex-
listed. lie the sheriff had not accepted
the salary OF $500 for maintaining pris-
oners this year, his fees for same would
have amounted to some $1,000. The
Jail was hardly cleared Of prisoners at
the recent term Of court, before it was
filed again. We do NOT state al an
absolute fact that the non-existence of
Sunday law is the cause Of this change;
but unless such be the fact, it is very
that the number of prisoners
in our parish Jail increase and decrease
according to the non-existence and
existence Of Sunday law. We can not
account for it on any other hypothesis
and the sheriff, who has given the mat
ter much attention, is Of the same
opinion.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fire Insurance.
r. p. HODGE, General Agent,

At Judge Moore's Office, Opelousas, La
PROPERTY surveyed and policies written di-
L rect and recorded at this office, and losses
paid without delay. 49,
Sugar-houses, gins, mills, stores and mer,
chandise all insured at reasonable rates; and
snecial Inducements offered on dc, Hings and
fa,.m property against both fire and lightning,
for five years on annual payments.
PRINCIPAL COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
Estab'd Ch asts
Fro Association of Phila. 1s17...S 4,312, 27O
rnntinentai of New York 1843..... 4,0O0,007
london Assurance CorpOran 172O----- 1886, ITO
Niagara of New York ls5o----. 2'0zo'o0
correspondence with responsible property
owners solicited, and their risks will be inspect
ed and rates fixed on application.
wa ~ J. P. HODGE,
General Agent for st. Landry, and has come to
stay.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
" Office.

U. s. LAND OFFICE, NEW ORLEANS, La, !
October Goth, 1881.
nv Joseph Frnge against John Collins for
abandoning his homestead entry No. ~, dated
April Goth, 1880, upon the WI OF N Ell section
s, township 10 s r in Ct. Landry parish,
said entry: the said parties are hereby sum.
moned to appear at this office on the 2lst day
of December, 1884, at II o'clock A. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
GEO. BALDEY, Register.
VIM. NJ. BURWELL, Receiver.
Nov. 19-5t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
Less commission of collector 264.47
Net paid treasurer . 6,439

A. GARRIGUES, by. Collector.
Messrs. Perrodln, Hicks, Dubuisson and
Chachere having been appointed a committee
to examine the vouchers i'll the hands OF the
Treasurer, reported through their chairman
Mr.. Perredn that they had examined and
Treasurer, amounting to s2,3S5.90, being amount
paid by him from the 18th July to 31st October,
1881, which amount correspondent with entries
i'll the cash book, when on motion it was re-
solved that the vouchers be cancelled and that
the Treasurer have credit for that umOunt on
the books of the parish, and the vouchers were
cancelled accordingly.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

when they obtain possession of them, provided
the cost OF such an examination shall not exceed
the sum Of three hundred dollars.
On motion of Mr.. Haas, Resolved, that the
use of the Courthouse be rendered to the Circuit
and District Courts of the United States for
the Western District, for their sessions i'll this
parish, when not in conflict with the sessions
of the Supreme Court, Court OF Appeals and
District Court.
On motion of Mr. Haas, Resolved that if the
proprietors OF the toll bridge on the Bayou
Crocodile on the road leading from Bayou
Chicot to Holmesviile, do not, on or before the
18th of December. 1881, furnish bond in the sum
Of five hundred dollars to the satisfaction OF the
Police Jury, to repair said bridge immediately,
and to turn the same over to the parish at the
expiration OF their lease, in good repair, their
said bridge is hereby declared on and after the
18th December, 1881, a free bridge.
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE.
Statement of all monies collected during the
months of July, August September and
October.
Back taxes. oo1'oo
Current taxes 1881 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,466o5
Corporation criminal taxes 18S1.--..-- 451.O5
$6,7O4.43
Less commission of collector 264.47
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19

In testimony whereof, we have hereunto
signed our names, the day and date above
written.
C. MAYO,
d. DURIO, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
JOHN SIMMS,
JAMES o. CHACHERE,
Clerk District Court.
, 1881-01-29
THE HORTICuLTURtSTS.
Special Dt5pntch to Jhe Chicago Tribune.

" ~'-0 e''"""V~
EI.aIS, H., Jan. 2s,-Tla Northern Illinois
Horticultural Society, which Ans been In MI
nual Convention Mt franklin Grove tho past
week, adjourned on yesterday, after very
successful meeting. DR.. ". 4. Pratt
the retiring President, returned to this city
to-lay. An Interesting program Of papers
and addresses ol, Interesting horticultural
topic wns listened to, and discussed by
the ,Eeatlenicn present. Frankltn Grove
a prominent orchar.lst md nurscrymni,.
who claims to have cleared $50, GOO from Its
trees.
The annual election Of officers resulted in
s. e.. M!nklcr.. Of Osweg0, being chosen
President, Prof. J, L. Piper, Of chicaEo.
Recording Secretary; u. Wilmot Scott Of
!;alena Corresponding Secretary; nnd S.
Woodward, Of 3larengU, Treasurer.
The tifternth annual meeting of tho Asso.
ciatlon vii! be held at Chicago, ut the Grailh
Pacific Hotel, ut tile same time rs aud with
the State Association, Oil the second Tuesday
III December, 1881.
, 1881-01-29
PENNSYLVANIA

Sp<slat Dispasth to The Chicago Tribune.
WAsnlsoTos, y. e., Jan. 22s.-tien. Harry
White, who has Just returned from Harris
burg. in reply to an inquiry US to tho sltua-
uou there said:
No ono can tell what an hour may bring forth.
Tue difficulty Inny be sottlcd speedily, but thorc
an no prc&eut indlcntions Of such an eyont.
Ihosc Ia no bitter fonltng. Tho factions aro 60
elally inelr,ate and on e1celient pnrBonnl terms,
pat thoy aso obstinate. They won't carry their
oost1nacy far enough to mako u market for tho
Denoerats. Tho Democrats havo nothing IN
sell. Tho btate will bo roafatfioted my way, hut
net ne At Tho dlctation Or by tho procurement
VI 1e DcGoerlts. A movement for u third 1iutt
nh oe startetl. and 1t will tAkp nwny ten or tif-
.sen sotcs. but not more, know. for tried two
y .tl ttatce comb!untlone myself. Thoro will re-
mA'n 10 many Pledged to
:'''. OLIVER AND CHOW
@at 10 other selection can bo mado. II they
Mescy transact thelr lerialntro business until
tSJ ttSGeJ SCI rcnAy to udjo,lru, tho uoyernnr will
Ivy, Msh 70 able to Appofnt,-thnt Ia, at least,
EHvVaole o1tuoine Ut tho doad.1ook, Tho Cow
iii ssnM;cILnoe, presume, will aof0ct Oliver. lilo
~. ~. AoHcyeF, no aomoWhnt embarrassed, fnr
mnn section !" stronghold Of tho su-calesl
a,nMefs' and strongly fayora tho selection Of
, 1881-01-29

"-----------------"----
10 n1a,!e ,.,ti 81 stadap ,H e gaRo ea run Ill COIL
"ee''o'' Win t''H nho"sn'
Il. y. Ellison, 1ats Superintendent of M tho
tsieky R @C Centrai. oe"'''' '''"''Ak'' u NC ''
Cardinal VoIscy Is the name Of a trntn-
1, G nc 81 scna oits
,nn. ,""tra 1 ,nhnt aH9ty iyo,n,veij aramnes ma
iIt1 Itn1nr" EttT orn t,otnm ''"' o'"'' ''''N
''"' ,..".. ] ~. .n, A.. ,vn..ox.
1,assenxePp a'I T1cEet e. XRs,is M viii III be bcid In
cinciftlati Fsb. d. Sotns iaI iffteeii important
w. ~ M,S "a u u yiit i "on' W
49,. fnr ,ttsarsstnt 20 "''' S''''o
~ ioi "'seuos''"' ~,
A telegram from Jacksonville. F!a., an.
]. Z. iiauit. Of ti'e Wabash. aid party, III
tllat city. hfr. ianIt arrived there in i'm
proved health. ttle trip having proved bene-
ilclal to lltm. lie Is ~ better health than no
has ,,', been for several months.
on tfa line Of the Si. fatis. jeraeyyfljs 4
Springfield lsatlroadN dNons between Maeoupin
hodge,: Creek nnl Palmyra, and one b.
t!sf tWeen Moigan Coi1ty :, ie M S1tt l"nn I'D r
st sts s?sdset rsay ~ yS s PtS
the middle Of Febrnnry. rus rnad wi!l %
iln'ssled from Springfield to Jcrscyvllle BY
the lst III August mkt
Tile works IN the Canadian pacIfic east of
1.ci Rfynr II bninr yignr,,l1siy prosccstei. over
aMIi :uInri,nnicai % mica annInncrs. lMinr - stnm;i]iy
emt,jnyed o,, tSectini 4 aionc. II il sirontcii
u,iite nosstbln TINT Immigrants aid
i}aht frsirl,t mov le t1n,,snnssntI bc.
tween TIl,1ntIer iiay md Winnipeg next
summer hv fnnE,nv rnnne"t;nns ~ t,rnns nf
fhn woter ~ strntc,ses lstwrc,, i'nt I}orta11, anG
Eanje Eiysr. i,nat wGirl. tiIurn ara aircHdv a
eoctl u,imber n tupM,nts md bnrees. '"
r,,.,, 80" ,.,,.., ,,.,.s.,..
, 1881-01-29
A BAD BBEAK,

Special Dtspateh to The Ehteaon Tribune.
P1rrsuuso, Pa., Jan. as.-The Musical
critics of tho pittsburg morning papers are
thu laughing stock Of the city to-.iny. Miss
Cary was too Ill to take part In tho
performance OF III Trayatore" Inst night,
and Mile. 1.elocca took her placc. Tho Iuortl-
lng-paper critics wcre not Informed Of this
cllnnec, md, in their notices Of the
pny, wr0te Up Miss Cary, CIV
Ink her unstiMtcd praise for tho
splendid manner III which .st1o Ind
acquitted herself, and ignoring Mile. Delocca
tia performance, and wrnto In good filth.
That nIl OF them Should t,aye fnllen Into the
mistake is very singular. tliss Cary Is inl-
proving, and will, Iii Il day or two, bc as well
rs over.