davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08
JURI DE POLICE.
I.UNDI. | Mai. 1882


LIE juri de police s'est assembleo
ce jour conformement a lajourne-
ment.*
Presents-Howard Hoffpauir,
president, ct les membres don't les
mons suivent, savoir MN. Brous-
sard, Nunez, Thibeaux ct Van
slyke.
Trahan.
Les minutes de la derniere Sc.
ance sont lues ct approuyees.
NJ. Vanslyke fut autoris6 d'a-
cheter du bois de charpente suit.
SAINT pour la construction des points
dams le Ter district des chemins
publics, payable hors des fonds de
1882 alloues pour chemins ct
points,
NJ. J. Treville Broussard fut
egalement autoris6 d'acheter e
500 pieds pour en- faire un sembla.
BILE emploi dams lie lime district
des chemins publics payable hors
des memes fonds dc 1882.
La proposition suivante faite a
ce corps par NJ. E. l. Addison,
proprietaire-redacteur du journal
lie Meridional, fut lue ct acceptee
remuneration lui sera faite trimes-
triellement, savoir
DE publier toutes les notices,
(afiches), proclamations, Licences
en- blanc, tous les blancs que les
oficiers du juri de police pourront
avoir besoin, la liste de juris de
cour lie venire) ct d'imprimcr
toutc autre matiere don't la pa
roisse en- serait, d'apres la loi, res
ponsable pour le paiement--de
publier toutes les performances, re-
solutions ct minutes du juri de
police en- les langues anglaise ct
francaise-le tout pendant pannee
commencant lie Ter janvier ct ter
minant lie 81 decembre 1882. pour
lie prix ct la somme de deux cents
quatre-vingt dollars"
NJ. Vanslyke fnt appointe a lef.
fet de faire construire une barriere
ou encourage en- fiji de fer autours
de la prison de paroisse il est au-
torise de la faire faire de Ia lar
geur ct de la hauteur quill jngera
convenable pour faciliter sa cons
truction, ledit Vanslyke est pleine.
ment autorise de tirer un warrant
(mandaD sur lie Tresorier de pa
roisse pour la somme qui sera ne.
cessaire. payable hors du surplus
des fonds de 1881.
Pour les complies alloues voyez
> la partie anglaise.
LIE juri de police s'ajourne JUS
qu'au premier lundl de JUN pro-
chain, 1882.
II HOWARD HoFFPAUIR. president.
! AMBROSE LAcoUR, greffier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08
NOTICE.
NUI1CE.
LAND OFFICE at New Orleans, La.

May 10, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the
following.named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or Clerk Of
Court, at Abbeville, La, on July
17th 1882. viz /: Joseph Moultrie,
Homestead No. 47l8, for the N.
half OF Sc. quarter and Sc. quar-
ter of Sc. quarter Sec. Is, T. IL,
Is 8 West Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witness
ses to prove his continuous resi-.
dence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Fergus Castillo,
Edward Baden. Henry Rees, and
Agricole ::Benoit of Vermilion
Parish, Louisiana.
GEO -BALDEY, Register :
June l7-'82(5t)
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08

1es nouvelles dc Ia Prairie
l,,eir aux environs de l'habita,
Il, dc NJ. James Williams sont
,,a encourageantes en- &C qui con-
eerue les recoltes de cettc region
Elles soufrent a cause de la seche-
res,e, audela de Ia Crosse lie lie
tableau change, Ia il = a eu abon'
dance dc pluie ct la recolte en-
profile.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08

lie plus beau coup d'eil d'Abbe.
vile est sans contredit celui qui
frappe Ia vue lorsque quittant la
rue du Port vous trayersez Id
Place de Ia Madeleine ct que yous
appercevez a l'Est la maison de
cour, Ia prison de paroisse ct la
harriere qui entoure ces dernieres
bsiisses. Lei il nous semble ap.
perceyoir IN coin dune grande
cite ayec seq monuments elegants.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08

Le vent passe au nord mardi
aVint lc jour, ct pour ajouter aux
inaux dune secheresse prolougee,
continue de sonfler de cette
direction, refroidissant la tempe
rasure de plusieurs degrees. Les
lnatinees sont froides, au point de
50 couVrir avant le lever. C'est
surprenant que ces transitions su
bites n'entrainnent pas des mala
dies dependant letat sanitaire de
reimbursement est des meilleurs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08

IL J cut bal a la sale des Fran.
fais mercredi soir d la suite du
marriage de N. Clarence O'Bryan
avec Mile Dora Nourse, institu.
.'ce au Pont Perry. II y cut
,oale' ct les invites ont participe~
aun Tort bon gombo ct au,res res.
narateurs. Nous souhaitons un
oonneur sans mslange ct sans sou
w. . fheureux couple. Puisse lie
cel pleuvoir de beuedictious SUI
eur.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08
IA r9colte de riz aux environs,

La recolte de riz aux environs
nrtsente IN tableau yraiment pi
toysble. Il est jaune, chetif e1
senble stre a Ia yeille de crever
Cen es, pas trop tort il semble
rsit que notre reimbursement all
ats mis- au rang des oublies. 1
pleut rresque partout ct lei, nous
qai en- avons IN 81 grand besoin
n'en recevons pas du tout.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08

r,otice de l'avocat Edwards
n; est en- vote de construction
i,;,,pt IL face sur Ia rue de rEtat
,,rs sous peu termiuee. c'est IN
,l,i.ir pour nous de voir s'ame''o
,,r notre village graduellement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08
Nos bons meridionaux :

Nos bons meridionaux
Un monsieur de Toulouse ra-
conte a un monsieur de Marseille
Que les riverains de la Garonne
ont tous des nez excessivement
longs.
-Peuh l.. fait le Marseillais. i.
z'ai connu I'm negociant de Ia
Cannebiere qui await lie nez 81
long que qaand il respirait une
rose, il ne sentait rodeur que le
lendelnain matin!
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08
A V I S

Par ordre du comite administra-
tif, les membres de la Soci6t6
FRANCHISE de Bienfaisance de Ia
Paroissc Vermillon sont prizes ct
requis de Sc presenter le l6 cou-
rant a midi precis pour affaires de
Ia plus haute importance.
j. II. BEAUXIs,
Secretaire.
Abbeville, le 5 Juliet 1889.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08
Pr4caution contre lie feu

Pr6caution contre le feu
-Victoire pourriez vous me
dire ce que falt ce pompier dams
votre cuisine -?
All |! c'est trop fort! go. Ma
dame me dit tous les jours qu'elle
q peur du feu, ct maintenant ma
dame s'etonne que je prenne des
precautions !....
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08
JESSE JAMES rs DEAD.
Agents For 1,;Se, tns asa Ad9snsa.sa Ihusa1stsa
anC00 of Frank and Jesse

Lives anu Adventures
w anC0Q of Frank and Jesse
James and the Younger Brothers, the
noted Western Outlaws.-By Hon. j.
A. Dacns, Pb. D A rne and thrilling
account of their bold operations for 20
years, in as many States and Terrific
ries, with graphic statement of tbs final
tragedy in St. Joseph. Profusely illus
trated, including engravings Of the Out
law Jesse James, before and aftl death,
his young wife and little children, the
detectives, Fords, the house OF the last
struggle, and so others, engraved from
actual photographs.
pa rticulars
and be convinced that this is the most
salable and profitable book published
or, to save ime, send so cts, at once
for Canvassing Book and state your
choice of townships, Address
N. D. THOMPSON e. CO, Pubs.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08

NJ seraitil pas a propo' de de-
,,,,,,ser ls village des chiens
a. I,,.nrers, ct de ceuz qui y sejour'
,sot sans permission :?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-08
4 B y N " . ~

a@..... PAR As''.'' - ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
THE FLOODS CAME.
TNPRECEDENTED Rim STORM
THROUGHOUT THE E4ST.

All the Streams swollen Fearfully-Dams
and Bridges Swept Away-Great Wash
outs on all the RailrOads-Cellars and
Streets Flooded and Vast Damage Done
to PrOperty-SuposedL Loss of Life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

Mr.. A. H. Nicolay, real estate auctioneer, sells
on Thursday, October 5, at auction, on the
premises, the house and lot, No. 572 Cedar
street, near the capitol.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

All the new things in Dress Flannels, just re-
ceived. II. F. PLATO & Co.,
131 East Third street
Successors to Powers Bros
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24
Other Casualties.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-Mr. c. Browson,
teiegrapher on Harlem air line, and con-
ductor Root and brakeman Robbins, of the
wrecked New Haven train, have been ar
rested. Browson is only eighteen years
old, yet he held the responsible position of
managing all the trains of the company
that run through the tunnel between eighty
sixth and Ninety eighth streets, his sta
ton being in the telegraph Office at Ninety
eighth street. The New Haven company
claims Browson should have detained the
Harlem train until he received a signal
from Eighty-sixth street that the Port
Chester train had passed that station.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

Sunday Trains to White Bear.
Leave st. Paul at 10 a. M, 2 and 6:15 p. m.
Leave White Bear at $50 a. M, 80 and $40
p m. Boating and fishing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

Handmade Hoods, ladies and children, cheap
at H. E. MANN's.
1872 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

inches of rain has fallen here in the past
seventy-two hours. The Schuykill river has
risen six feet, and reports come in that the
water is still rising at Fairmont. Along,the
lines of the various railroads centering
here considerable damage is done. Travel
on the New York division of the Pennsyl-
vania road has been suspended owing to
the washing away of bridge at Holmes
burg, and the giving way of large sec
ton of track between Holmeshurg and
frankfort. Other washouts are reported
along the line. The most serious
washout on the Bound Brook
route is at Bound Brook,
but the Reading company propose run
ming trains through at midnight, and are
soliciting trade for New York. Five
hundred persons on the Pennsylvania
road from New York were brought to the
city by boat from Bristol. On the West
Jersey read between Wenonah & Berens-
boro there was a washout carrying off an
embankment in some places thirty feet
high. Trains on the Baltimore g. Pitts
burgh railway in New Jersey were stopped
by the heavy rains. Breaks in sewers
have been numerous and serious, and
street car travel is hindered. A large
portion of ''the neck below the city
is under water and farmers there will suf-
fer heavy losses.
At Reading the rain storm was the hoavi-
lest for years. Some of the country roads
are impossible. Some live stock has been
drowned in the rapidly swelling streams.
At Newtown, Pa, several buildings were
washed away and others injured. Four
men were rescued from trees. A washout
on the Newtown railroad prevents the run
ming of trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-24

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. Contin-
uous rain the last three days threatens the
destruction of many buildings on the Hoo
sac river. The bulkhead at the North
Pownal mill was carried away tonight,
and there is danger of much greater dam
age if the rain continues. A small bridge
at Beaver has gone down the river.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
a BRIDGE BoRo.

DR.. Nichols, the veterinary surgeon,
will be at Cambridge Boro, on Saturday.
the 22d. The Doctor is meeting with
good success everywhere, and all having
sick horses should call and see him. Pe0-
pie in all parts begin to appreciate the
need of a veterinary surgeon much more
than formerly. The Doctor is about to
attend a coarse of lectures at the Veterin-
airy College at Montreal. His permanent
Office is at Utton's sale stable, MOrrisville.
The NJ. E. church pulpit was filled by
Rev. Geo. 5. Story Sunday. He gave an
able and interesting discourse to a large
congregation.
Butter market quite good Saturday.
Prices nearly same as last week. Receipts
200 tubs.
Mrs. MILFORD Smith and her mother re-
turned home last week, having enjoyed
visiting at Randolph and other places
along the line.
Albert Cutting is building a cupola on
his barn.
Crops are looking finely, and haying
has commenced.
Mrs. E. Armstrong returned home safe
and well last week, after visiting friends
in Fairfax.
Little Charley Lang is able to be out.
Our friend Johnny Stafford is rather
poorly.
No new cases of scarlet fever.
The school in district No. l, Cambridge,
Mary F. Morgan, teacher, closed Satnr-
day July Str Number of scholars 40
The names of those who were present
every day during the term, are Addie
Wescot, Amelia Recor, Luella Gray, Edith
Story. Geo. Knox. Fred Wiley and Eu-
nice Vail. Those absent but one day. or
one day and a half, are Clifton Cady.
Haynes Knox and Katie Stinson. Others
did not commence at the beginning of the
term, but were not absent while members
of the school; those were Bertha Blais-
dell. Polly Keith and Oliver Recor. Those
having ne tardy marks were Clifton and
Halsey Cady, Harry Reynolds, Tommy
Gray, Gardie Gates, Josie Weston, Oliver
RecOr, Fred and Chancey Wiley, Edith.
Winnie and Mabel Story, Luella Gray,
Eunice Vail, Ida Provo, Elite Mcclellan,
Katie Stinson, Ella Waite, Geneva Gates
and Cora Goodwin. About half the schOl-
airs did not whisper without leave during
the term. The general department OF
the scholars has been good.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
JEEFERSONvILLE.

The veteran contractors and engin-
GERS. Varnum & Caldwell, have taken a
contract to construct two miles of rail
road neal Sheldon, and want Immediate
ly 175 men. They offer Sl.40 per day,
and board for about So. 80 per week.
Mr.. Griswold has just advanced a car
load of butter tubs, and has a contract to
supply dealers in Burlington, still on
hand. There seems to be a great demand
for his goods.
Mr.. WheelOck was invited to occupy
the pulpit of Bethany church. Montpe-
lier last Sunday, but duties kept him here.
Chauncey S. Brownell of Burlington.
has just made the passage to New York,
to make arrangements for bringing labor
ers into Vermont. Any II now in need
of help should at once address him at
his office in Burlington, where he main
tains an enviable and unspotted reputa-
ton for fair dealing and probity.
The many friends of Prof. Atwood will
be glad to know that he expects to return
to Cambridge, to spend some more OF his
vacation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
EAST FLETCHER.

Farmers have commenced haying in
good earnest, and report a fair crop.
The wood-sawyers have sawed what
wood has been drawn from the wood lot
this summer, and moved their engine to
Cambridge Junction.
Remember, eggs. bring Is cents at the
depot.
Mrs. Susan Davis has returned from
her visit TO Worcester. Mass.
Croquet is all the go, now days; some
sharp playing, 90.
Help for haying is more plenty and
cheaper.
Horses are having a distemper some
thing like that that swept the country. a
few years ago, of so many.
School closes this week, and of course
we have had a good one.
"Posey" saysh he isdone leading horses.
RisdOn thought it about time to pay
his tax. the other night, when he was
left sitting in his wagon in the road, with
nothing bat The tail end of the reins in
his hands. He gave his brother-in-iaw,
Chase, six dollars for hitching up his
horse for him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
Sheldon.

Grading on the new railroad from Can
ada via Frelighsburg to Sheldon Junction.
is to be commenced Immediately. About
Ill miles are left. Seventy-iive men
have been advertised for.
The death of Mrs. Lyman Hendrick
produced an unusual impression. She
was highly respected and her loss is deep
ly felt.
The hay crop bids fair to surpass the
average. Throughout the county the
grass Is looking splendidly. Haying will
commence next week to some extent.
Potatoes are unusually fine.
There is Il good prospect of a camp
meeting in Sheldon-prObably on Cortez
Gallup's land, neal Fish's station.
The summer hotels in this section are
well patrOniZed.
A large number of Frenchmen from
Canada have been engaged for haying at
wages varying from $50 to S45 per
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
HoRTH HYDE PARK.

Mrs. McKinstry will preach at this
place next Sabbath, the 23d, instead of
last Sabbath, as the NEWS & CITIZEN
announced last week.
Can't give the report of the game of
ball Sunday, because none has been fur
nished. 1t is plain enough however, that
they all touled out.
After a long and painful illness with
consumption, Mrs. J. c. Croker passed
quietly away Saturday night last, leaving
a husband and one daughter to bewail her
loss. Mrs. Croker possessed an energy
and ambition far in excess of her physical
endurance that has brought her to her
grave in the prime of life, but not before
she had made for her family an attractive
home that will now seem more desOlate.
The sympathy of the entire community is
extended them in their bereavement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
X.

If the person that took up the plant
white geranium), from the vase, thai
stands on A. E. Judevine's lot i'll the Gem,
eterv. will call on Mrs. Judevine, she VII
Give them some information in regard to
the cultivation of it.
The doctors have decided that Mr.. Por-
ter will have to die from the cancer on
his neck, as he is very weak from his
long sickness.
We learn that Gen. Grout has so far re-
covered that he is to start for Washing
ton, this "Wednesday morning, on
trary to the advice of his physicitrs, he
returns to his post of duty. We hope he
will be renominated by the new second
district. for we think he deserves 1t.
The farmers have generally commenced
haying, and report the crop hardly up to
the average.
Mrs. Harding and family of Brooklyn,
who were here two years ago. are among
the recent arrivals at the Centennial
House. We hope Charley will have Il
house full for the season.
Tuck. has moved his barn back and
raised it up.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
z.

The farmers have generally begun hay
ing, and Il better crop will be secured
than was anticipated two weeks ago.
The recent rain and continuous warm
weather has nearly doubled the crop.
Geo. Bryant has his new barn so far
completed as to be ready for the recep-
ton of hay. He will have. when fully
completed, one OF the best finished barns
of its size. in town. Frank GrOut has
his large barn ready for hay. and it is n
great Improvement on the old one, hav-
ing a large basement for storing hay and
manure, and adds much to the looks
abont his premises.
Qrlo Warren of Northumberland, N.
H., made a flying visit to his numerous
friends and relatives in town, one day
last week.
Ernest Hill received a severe wound
one day last week, from n lVing tooth
from a circular saw hitting him on the
cheek with sufficient force to knock out
one of his double teeth. 1t was occa-
stoned by the carelessneSs of one of the
men in not sufficiently securing the log
upon the carriage, hence the accident.
Norman Camp Cor two hundred pounds
OF him). Joseph Camp and III. W. Camr
of North WolcOtt. and their estimablf
wives, have been on a pleasure excursion
to Newport and vicinity, and report 9
pleasant time. 1t was truly a Camp-ing
party, e
The political pulse hegins to beat gen
tly, but it probably Will not get to feyel
heat, as far as this town Is concerned. es
! pecially,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20

ADVICE FOR WARM WEATHER.
Now that warm weather is upon US
an exchange sensibly remarks that
sit is the %unthinking satisfying of our
appetites, more than anything else,
which makes the summer months so
fatal to u.s. If the mouth be dry and
parched, that is no reason why the
healthy action of the stomach should
be checked by a deluge of arctic cold
water, any more than it is a sensible
act to sit in a draught that your head
may be cool, when your are certain
that your throat will have to pay heav-
lily for the temporary relief to your
head. Treat all your organs in a nat
ural manner and don't distress them
with too much work. Catch every
breath of fresh air you can, and don't
foolishly work yourself into a passion
railing against the cruelties of a eli
mate which you have no power to
avoid"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
MoaRIsTowN

The following resolutions are presented
for publication by request of the Sabbath
school at MorrisCOwn Corners:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. member of our Sabbath
school has been removed by death,
Resolved,-That ia the death of Mabel Sargent,
we as Il school,, have lost IA worthy member: one
who will be greatly missed by her friends and
associates.
Resolved,-1hst we deeply sympathize with
her parents and grandparents in their aflliction,
and would say to them that they sorrow not as
those without hope, for if we believe that Jesus
died and arose again, even so them also which
sleep in Jesus will God bring with him, for the
Lord himself shall descend from Heaven with the
voice of the Archangel and with the trump of
God and the dead in Christ shall rise first.
Resolved That we as q school, and especially
as members Of her class, viii endeavor SO to live
that VT may have part in the first resurrection.
Resolved,-That a copy of these resolutions be
given to the families, and copy sent to the NEWS
X CITIZEN for publication.
MRS. r. 5. GALLUP, Teacher.
Morristown, July 9th, 1882.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20

The school in district No. 2, closed Fri
day July Z. Sarah j.. Blood, teacher
Number of scholars &c; average atten-
dane n. Those having no absences were,
Julia. Grace, Nettie and Emma Davis /:
Eta. Ida and Uriel Reynolds; Emma
and Carl Medgett, Oscar Payne, Carroll
and Arthur Bartlett. Cora Mudgett was
absent but one-half day; Leeman Blais-
dell absent one day. Emma Davis and
Uriel Reynolds were five years old, and
Arthur Bartlett, four. The first three
scholars mentioned AVE had no absent
marks for three terms.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
WATERVILLE,

f. w. Prior is agent for the New War
riOr moving machine, made at Little
Falls, n. Y.
DIR. 10. H.. Linsley and a. S. Drew, of
Burlington, are booked at Miller's hotel.
They are on a fishing excursion.
WHAT'S meaner than to hire out to aman
for the season to work Oh a farm and leave
him at haying time, because higher wages
can be had?
One week ago last Sunday, two ladies
from u village Went to MOrrisville.
Near Cady's Falls, either going or COM
ing, their horse fell in the road and soon
after died.
On Sunday last, quarterly meeting was
held here. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Vail of
Cambridge, who exchanged pulpits with
Rev. MIR. Story.
The neX regular church meeting of the
Congregational church in this village,
will be held four weeks from last Satur-
day at 3 O'Clock p. III. 1T is expected all
members will be present.
Capt. Mcfarland has a magnificent field
OF Strawberries this year, which he sells
at II IL cents a quart.
Mr.. SandersOn. who has lately been in
trade here, has sold out his interest and
moved with his family to Pleasant Valley
in Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-07-20
WOLCOTT.

Universalist sociable at II. F. Parker's
on Thursday afternoon, July 9th.
Orville Brown, of Albany, n. y. and
Mrs. McGowen, of Barre, Vt, are visiting
friends in this place.
Earl Guyer left here on Tuesday last
for a short visit to the sea shore for his
health. which it is hoped may be improved
by the change.
MIR. Stone. uncle of Philo Darling. ar
rived at this place on Saturday night with
ten Portuguese, whom he has hired out to
farmers in ElmOre.
W. s., Noyes is putting on window
blinds and making other repairs, which
improve the appearance OF his house very
much.