BY JAS. CLARK
•t'f a lailt 8 C A G ryt
Chill Fever, Dumb Vie,,'lnter
-mittent & Remittent Fevers &
• all - the various forms of
Ou's Diseases
S E.141I)11X & THOIMUCIILY
CRED Mi „d n' oe,
rusBood U 's India (
This excellent compound is for sale by the propri ,
etor's Agent T. READ & SON.
Price $1 50 per bottle
V' What is the matter with me, Doc
tor? What the cause of this sallow complexion,
jaundiced eye, depression of spirits, pain in the
side and shoulder, weariness of body, bitter taste
in the mouth? Such is the enquiry, and such the
symptoms of many a sufferer! It is the liver
which is diseased, and the Cholagogue is the rem
edy always successful in curing it. 'Fry it, and
judge for yourself. For sale by I'. Read & Son,
agent for the proprietor.
(0 - •• Better die than lire, if I nm to be
tortured from day to day with this horrible Ague,
exclaims the poor sufferer whose life ha s become a
burden (ruin the racking paroxysms of or inter-'
mittens, and whost confidence in human aid is de
stroyed by the fai,ure of remedies to produce the
promised relief. Such has been time situation of
thousands who are now rejoicing in all the bless
ings of health fromn the use of Dr. Osgood's India
Cholagogue. Ira no instance does it fail of effect
ing a speedy and permanent cure. For sale by the
prot.rietor's agent, 'l'. READ & SON.
..How few who think aright among the thinking
few,
How inntly ■ever think, but only think they
C' The sentiment implied in the
above exclamation is on nu subject more fully ex
emp'efled than on that of health. Dot few give
it a Single thought, and fewer sill reflect upon it
with the observation and good sense which twit
ters of minor consequence receive. As uhset
tv,iches the fact that Dr. Oagood'a India Chol
agogue is a never fai ing remedy in Fever and
Ague, good 'tense seeuld surely Indicate its prompt
and immediate UFO. To he found at
T. READ & SON'S,
agent for the proprietor.
inne 27, 184 S.
Certificate.
11"LTA pA graN - s - aqffutitineao. desires
to say that she has used the "India Cholagogue"
for Ague. and Liver complaint with entire suc
cess. She therefore recommends it to all sim
ilarly afflicted.
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION !
CHEAP PUBLICJITIONS !
A great variety of the latest—most interesting
end thrilling works of fiction love just been re
ceived at the
HINTINGDON JEWELRY STORE,"
which will be sold at Philadelphia prices. No ad•
vane. , asked in mental breadomrs !
Administrators' Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that lettersof admin
istration have been wanted to the undersigned,on
the estate of Thomss Carberry, late of Tod town
ship. deceased. Persons knowing themselves in
debted will come forward and make payment, and
all those having claims will present them duly an
thentieuted for settlement.
THOMAS CARBERRY,
JOHN CARI3ERRY,
Administrators.
JIDMINISTR.ITOR'S NOTICE.
A\ortcE is hereby given that Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of George W.
Wing'', late of Franklin township, dec'd, have
Aeon granted to the undersigned. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the same to present them duly au
thenticated for settlement to
SOLOMON HAMER,
Administrator.
A ug.ls. 1848.
CENTRE NURSERY.
ersons wishing to enrich their orchards or a
-p(lora their homes by planting reliable fruit
trees, will find particular advantage in consulting
the catalogue of this establishment, which will be
promptly supplied to all postpaid applicants.
Address WM. G. WARING.
Boalsburg, Centre Co.
References—Gen. S. Miles Green and Dr. 11. Or.
lady, Petersburg; Jonathan M'WilliEme, Esq.
Franklin town:hip, Huntingdon County.
IVIKE .I'o1 I ICE.
JTAMES SAXTON having closed his old books,
last March a year, is desirous of having hie
accounts previous to that date settled. All ac
counts and Notes not satisfactorily arranged be
fore the Ist day of September next, will be left
in the hands of a proper officer for collection.
Huntingdon, August 8, 1848.
Fisher A• Olcolluririe
Having closed their ohl books on the Ist day of
April last, are desirous of having their accounts
previous to that date settled. All accounts and
notes not satisfactorily among.] before the Ist
day of October next, will be left in the hands of
a proper officer for collection.
Huntingdon, July 18, 1848.
NEW GOODS!
GEORGE GWIN, in addition to his large
stock on hand, has just received a general
variety of new goods, which he is selling at his
ormer low rates. [July 4.
To Housekeepers.
FINE Jersey cured Hams, Fresh Shad,
Herring & Mackerel, just landed,
and for sale at
FISHER, McMURTRIE & Co's.
- -
ECLUEIFINSW ARE, &C.
GEG. GWIN invites honse-keepers to
call at his store and examine his
large assortment of Queens care and
Table Cutlery.
/( 7 ) Alfait(btlii
SINGULAR NARRATIVI,I4
Some ninety years ago there flourish.
ed in Glascow a club of young men
which, from the extreme profligacy of
its 'members, and the licentiousness of
their orgies was commonly called the
Hell-Fire Club. Besides their nightly
or weekly meetings they held one grand
annual faturnalia, in which each tried
to exceed the other 'in drunkenness and
blasphemy, and on these occasions there
was no star amongst them whose lurid
light was more conspicuous than that of
young Mr. Archibald 8., who, endowed
with brilliant talents, and a handsome
person, bad held out a great promise in
his boyhood and raised hopes which had
been completely frustrated by his sub
sequent reckless dissipation.
One morning after returning from
his annual festival, Mr. Archibald 8.,
having retired to bed dreamed the fol
lowing dream
He fancied that be himself was moun
ted on a favorite black horse that he al
ways rode, and that he was proceeding
towards his own house—then a country
seat embowered by trees and situated
upon a hill, now entirely built over, and
1 forming part of the city, when a stran
ger, whom the darkness of the night
prevented his distinctly discerning,
suddenly seined his horse's rein saying,
"You must go with me!"
"And who are you 1" exclaimed the
young man with it volley of oaths, whilst
he struggled to free himself,
" That you will see by and by," re
turned the other, in a tone that excited
unaccountable terror in the youth g who,
plunging his spurs into his horse, at
tempted to fly but in vain, However
fast the animal flew s the stranger was
still beside him, till at length in his des
perate effort to escape, the rider was
thrown, but instead of being dashed to
the earth as he expected, he found him
self falling—falling, still as if sinking
into the bowels of the earth.
At length a period being put to his
mysterious descent he found breath to
inquire of his companion, who was still
beside himn whither they were going.—
" Where am 11—Where are you taking
me ?" he exclaimed.
" To hell !"- replied the stranger ; and
immediately interminable echoes repeat
ed the fearful sound, "To hell ! to hell !"
At length a light appeared which soon
increased to a blaze; but instead of cries,
groans and lainentings, the terrified
traveller expected, nothing met his ear
but sounds of music, mirth, and jolity,
and lie found himself at the entrance of
a suberb building, far exceeding any
thing he had seen constructed by human
hands. Within, too, what a scone!—
No amusement, employment, or pursuit
of man on earth, but was here being
carried on with a vehemence that exci
ted his unutterable amazement. There
the young and lovely still swam through
the mazes of the giddy dance 1 There
the panting steed still bore his brutal
rider through the excitements of the
goaded race ! There over the midnight
howl the intemperate still drawled out
the wanton song of maudlin blasphemy !
The gambler plied forever his endless
game and the slaves of Mammon toiled
through eternity their endless task;
whilst all the magnificence of earth pa
led before that which now met his view.
He soon perceived that he was among
old acquaintances, whom he knew to be
dead ; and each, he observed, was pur
suing the object whatever it was that
had formerly engrossed him ; when find
ing himself relieved from the pressure
of his unwelcome conductor, he ventu
red to address his former friend, Mrs.
D—, whom he saw sitting as had
been her wont on earth, absorbed at 100
—requesting her to rest from the game
and introduce him to the pleasures of
the place, which appeared to him to be
very unlike what he had expected, and
indeed as extremely agreeable one.—
But with a cry of agony she answered,
that there was no rest in hell, that they
must toil on at those very pleasures;
and innumerable voices echoed through
the interminable vaults, "There is no
rest in hell," whilst throwing open their
vests, each disclosed in his bosom an
ever burning flame ! These they said
were the pleasures of hell ; their choice
on earth was now their inevitable doom.
In the midst of the horror this scene in
spired, his conductor returned, and at
his earnest entreaty, restored him again
to earth; but as he quitted he said,
" Remember! in a year and a day we
meet again !"
At this crisis of his dream the sleep
er awoke feverish and ill ; and whether
from the effect of the dream or of his pre
ceding orgies he was so unwell as to be
obligedto keep his bed for several days,
during which period he• had time for
many serious reflections which termina
ted in a resolution to abandon the club
and his licentious companions alto
gether.
He was no sooner well, however, than.
HUNTINGDON, PA,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1848.
they flocked around him, bent on recov
ering so valuable a member of their so
ciety : and having wrung from him a
confession of the cause of defection
which as may be supposed, appeared to
them eminently ridiculous, they soon
contrived to make him ashamed of his
good resolutions. He joined them again;
resuming his former course of life, and
when the annual saturnalia came round,
he found himself glass in hand at the ta
ble; when the president rising to make
the accustomed speech, began with say
ing . .
Gentlemen, this being leap year, it
is a year and a day since oar last anni
versary," &c, The words struck upon
the young man's ear like a knell, but
ashamed to expose his weakness to the
jeers of his companions, he sat out the
feast, plying himself with wine and even
more liberally than usual, in order to
drown his intrusive thoughts, till in the
gloom of a winter's morning he mount
ed his horse to ride home. Some hours
afterwards, the horse was found with
his saddle and bridle on, grazing by the
road side about half way between the
city and Mr. B's house ; whilst a few
1 yards off lay the corpse of his master.
Now, as I have said in introducing,
this story is no fiction, the circumstance
happened as here related. An account
of it was published at the time, but the
copies were bought up by the family.
Two or three however were preserved
and the narrative has been reprinted.
[From the Reading Journal.]
An "Apple.Buttee Speculation.
A good story is told at the expense of
several of the candidates for office be
fore the recent Locofoco County Con
vention. It seems that a countryman
near town had the good fortune to be
chosen one of the delegates of his town
ship, and in pursuance of " ancient dem
ocratic usage" set his wits to work how
he could best raise the wind, without
appearing to be actually bribed. A lucky
thought struck him. He had just boil
ed• a large supply of "Apple-butter"
and a few days before the meeting of
the Convention he loaded up a number
of earthen pots filled with this popular
sauce and set out for Reading. Arrived
in town, lie was soon pounced upon by
a hungry office-seeker of his acquaint
ance who was busy in buying over the
delegates. Our hero was approached
in the usual way,—" give me a lift this
time, and I will not forget you hereaf
ter," but the apple-butter man was not
to be bamboozled by promises—which
experience most probably had taught
him were never fulfilled. Pointing out
his stock in trade he remarked—
" I have some nice apple-butter, and
as my motto is, to encourage those who
encourage me, I will thank you to look
at it before I answer your question."
" 0 certainly—just happen to want
apple-butter !" said the candidate remo
ving the cloth. " very fine article, this
—whats the price 'I" continued he by
no means indisposed to encourage home
manufacture, provided he could thereby
secure a vote in the Convention.
" Five dollars a pot, seeing it's you!"
replied the apple-butter man with a pe
culiar twinkle of the eye.
" Hum! Apple-butter has riz !"—ex
claimed the candidate.
"Yes!—Glorious effects of the Tariff
of '46 !—But if you think it's too high
you may have my vote on Saturday in
the bargain."
The money was paid and the apple
butter transferred. The office-seeker
run over his list of delegates and mark
ing opposite the apple-butter man's
name—" good for one vote," set out to
buy up other delegates.
The speculation succeeded so well
that the delegate, in his character of
apple butter merchant resolved to call
upon all his " democrat friends" out for
office, and approach them in the same
way. In a , very short time he had dis
posed of some twenty or thirty pots, at
prices ranging from 4;2 to slo' each,
netting altogether a very handsome sum
by the speculation.
But the• best of the story remains to
be told. It turned out that the apple
butter delegate " had dealing" with half
a dozen candidates for the same office, and
as he could only vote for one, of course
four-fifths of his " best customers" were
most gloriously humbugged !
This apple-butter transaction, we are
assured on Locofoco authority, is actu
ally true. It leaked out through one
upon whom the "saw" was played, and
who considered it quite too good a joke
to keep himself.
Many other charges of bribery and
corruption have been made, and if half
the stories are true that are whispered
about by the Locofocos themselves, the
proceedings in the Locofoco Delegate
Convention were of so outrageous
character that the wonder is any respec
table man is willing to endorse them by
his vote. But the mass of the party
know nothing of .the rascality of their
leaders, and no wonder, when it is re
membered that they sit with closed doors,
besides being all equally culpable and
steeped in rascality, no one could enter'
into an expose without criminating him
self.
General Cass and the Volunteers.
There is, perhaps, no act of the Lo
cofoco candidate for President which
places him and them in such bad odor
before the public, as his heartless and
unfeeling conduct in regard to the re
duction of the volunteers monthly allow
ance in lieu of clothing : and, most as
suredly, no act so richly deserves the
execration of the volunteers, and their
sincere friends.
It is well known to every one, with
what promptitude and alacrity a portion',
of the youth of our country responded
to the call of the President, in the full
of 1846. What sacrifices were made
to the genuine spirit of patriotism 1 The
plow, the work shop, and the semina ,
ries of learning, were forsalien—the
lawyer and his student were found in
the ranks together—the youth in his
teens, and the aged patriot whose head
was silvered over with the frosts of age
—without distinction of party, respond
ed to their country's call ; and, with
brawney arms, and vigorous constitu
tion—confiding in honor,
humanity, and
paternal duty of their Government to
sustain and cherish them in their haz
ardous enterprise, advanced, boldly and
Unhesitatingly, into an enemy's country
to succour and aid their co untrymen in
the tented field ; and to " conquer an
honorable peace."
Well, were their reasonable expecta
tions realized 1 Accompany them to
New Orleans,—their last foothold on
their father land. Did the Government
care for them there? Did these citizen
soldiers, who had left comfort, and ease
and many of them affluence behind them,
meet with the attention, and regard, and
ease, testowed upon the inercinary sol
dier who fought for pay 1 By no means.
They were obliged to encamp in the
open morass on the bank of the river,
exposed to the drenchings rains, and
feverish sun of a tropical sky, luxuriat
ing upon Uncle Sam's salt pork and
beans, whilst the splendid barracks,
within sight of them, in a healthy situ
ation, were vacant and unoccupied !
Here the work of decimation and death
commenced ; and, here many a youth
ful heart yearned for its parents fire
side again.
But, let us accompany them to Vera
Cruz. They are in the surf boats—they,
plunge into the briny wave to the waist
—they hasten on shore,—they tread the
burning soil of the Aztecs. Vera Cruz
and the Castle of San Juan de tuba are
reduced, and the Stars and Stripes wave
over its proud battlements ! But, where
do you find the volunteers after this,
! their first glorious achievment 1 En
camped on a low marshy beach under
the perpendicular rays of a broiling sun,
exposed to the deadly malaria of the
stagnant and putrid ponds which sur
round the city. The certain result was
diarrea and fever; and in a few days,
over two thousand of our volunteers
were consigned to the hospital—
that great charnel house from which,
but few ever escaped with their
lives.
Accompany the survivors to Cero
Gordo—to Jalapa, Puebla, Perote, Cher
ubusc'o, Contreras, Malino del Rey, Cha
pultepec, the city gates—and behold the
ample folds of our country's banner
proudly floating over the Halls of the
Montezumas But, as you proceed
with your gallant countrymen in their
glorious career, mark what ravages dis
ease and the battle field has made!' Look
at the grave yard that extends from Ve
ra Ciuz to the city of Mexico , l Cast
your eyes upon those two thousand new
ly made graves outside the Castle of Pe
rote! Look at the wounded and sick
volunteers stretched on. hard comfortless
hammocks in and around the city of
Mexico, wasting under the effects of
loathsome disease, and suffering under
ghastly and unsightly wounds—in a
strange land,. an enemies country,
amongst a peopleof strange speech—no
wife, or mother, or sister's hand to
smooth the pillow, or soothe the fever
ed brow, and palpitating heart, as it
sinks with all the fond recollections of
parents and friends, and the home which
he was never more to behold, into the'
grave, in the view of those whom he
had conquered! and ask yourselves
whether the Administration acted with
justice and humanity towards these
gallant spirits 1
Keeping this picture in view, hasten
back to the city of Washington, step
into the Senate Chamber, and note that
portly aristocratic Senator on the left,
seated in a rich velvet cushioned arm
chair—in the enjoyment of all the ease
and luxury which wealth and station
can afford—in the receipt of eight dol.
A*
lara a day out of the National Treasury,
He is now addressing the Senate with
great vehemence, on the Mexican goes- ,
Lion, and urging the necessity of "pre•
paring the hearts of the people for war,"
and demonstrating the capacity of the
United States to "mallow the it,hole of
Mexico at a meal." He is Chairman of
the Military Committee. Accompany
him to the Committee room—he is now
deliberately engaged in drafting a "bill.
to provide clothing for the volunteers !"
It is reported to the Senate ; and owing
to the high source tithence it emanates,
and its meritorious title, is passed with
out scrutiny or opposition. Read that
bill : its effect is to reduce the pay of
the volunteers, in the sad state of an
guish and misery in which you have left
them in and around the city of Mexico,
more than one dollar per month !!!
Note him carefully. This is the same
Lewis Cass which the hunker branch
of the Locofoco party have presented
to the people of the United Statrl. as
their candidate for the office of Presi
dent—the same Lewis Cass which their
hireling presses, and pedling politicians
—those in peace and ix war, in pesti
lence or in famine, keep their aim stead.
ily fixed upon the " DIAN CIIANCE,' Y and
with the keen scent of the sleuth hound
track lip the game to its lair, and seldom
fail to lay hold of the loaves send little
fishes—these,we say, are the class of
individuals, who, with unblushing ef
frontery are urging volunteers and their
friends to vote for their heartless can
didate.
This inhuman and unfeeling conduct
on the part of Lewis Cass, towards the
sick and dying volunteers, was, at first,
attempted to be excused and paliated,
but now the penny whistles engaged in
trutnpetint his fame, have the audacity
to deny his participation in the matter
altogether ; and, with true locofoco dex
terity, attempt to cast the blame upon
the Whigs !
Courtesy in the Family
If any one doubts whether the family
circle is a frequent witness of a want of
due courtesy, even among its well dis
posed members let bin, apply one test,
which to us seems perfectly safe—that
is, which never unjustly casts censure,
though often too liberal in its acquittals
—viz, would you thus speak to husband,
wife, sister, brother, child, &c., if a
stranger were present
We of course do not refer to the thou
sand instances in which a parent un
binds himself to engage in the frolics'
and sports of his child nor to language
used in judicious discipline, but to ordi
nary intercourse as among companions
and associates.
Not only will this condemn all rude
ness on the part of equals in age and
condition, cut of parents in their utter
ance with children, and of teachers with
their pupils. The "1 will" and the "1
wont," so obnoxious on the part of chil
dren, no one defends, though our ears
do, even now hear sometimes from those
almost or quite at the years of "freedom"
language equally as impertinent ad
dressed to the aged. But such gross
instances of impropriety arc too univer
sally censurable to need comment. Not
only is it wrong for children to use such
language to parents, or pupils to teach
ers, but equally so thus to address chil
dren and scholars.
I t is uncourteous, and they have no
tight to set such an example before the
young.—A parent or teacher has no more
right to trample upon the rules of good
breeding and kindnes than any body
else. In some respects, such an exam
ple from them is fraught with the great
est possible evil'.
The language of refinement only
should be tolerated in a family or a
school room, and the heads of those in
stitutions should be the last to violate
this rule.
Our public tables, the coach, car and
steamboat, worti'd not exhibit so much
of the ludicrous, nor of the offensive, if
this rule were strictly observed in the
family circie and in the school room.
If parents would also exhibit courtesy
in their intercourse with their children,
in most cases, children should be cour
teous to each other and to their associ
ates and acquaintances.
It takes the Vidders.—Quite a mistake
has taken place in a love affair in Phil
adelphia. A couple of young fools
agreed to elope together, and by some
mistake in the preliminary arrange
ments, the male lover put his ladder up
to the window next to that in which his
sweet-heart slept, which proved•to be
that in which her mamma, a handsome
widow, reposed. She, however, turned'
the mistake to her own advantage, got
into his arms, was bourn by him into
the carriage, and by preserving silence
until daylight, kept him in error, and
then by the potent power of her bland
ishments, actually charmed him into
matrimony.
VOL, XIII, NrO, 8
Double cause of grief.—The editor of
the Pawtucket Chronicle, who had re
cently an opportunity of saying good
bye to a lovely Young lady, of his town,
who had that flay - committed maul
mony;" and teas on the eve of depart
ing far her new bailie at the south, was
surprised to find at the depot somo fiftp
of the fdircr portion of the human race,
like Niobe, all in tears," and could
not resist the temptation to ask what
the matter was. He was politely in
formed by one in the secret, that a part
of the young ladies were shedding tears
of regret at parting with a s ,Much loved
associate, and the ballance ti►cre crying
because they were not rnavried ton.
—Boston. Courier.
Th. Bolters.—The Amherst Express
thinks those who, taking the ground
that the Whig party is dissolved, have
left its candidates to support Mr. Van
Buren, are now in a position similar to
that of the hero of one of Gough's tem
perance or anti-temperance anecdotes.
He was riding with the driver or a
stage coach near Rochester; he had ta
ken a drop too much, and consequently
was suable to retain his scat, and fell
overboard into the sand. The coach
stopped of course for the gentleman (!)
to regain his seat. He soon gathered
up, whmi the fo4 , lOwing colloquy ensued ;
"'Well, driver',.:(hie,) we've had, quite a
turn (hie) over, hain't wo "No, we
have not turned over at all." "1 say
we (hic) have." "No, you are mistd
ken, you only fell otr." I say (hic) we
hare; leave it (hic) to the com (hic)
patty. Har'nt we (hic) had a turn (hic)
over, gentleman 1" Be ing assured' they
had not, " Well, drtver," (lac) said he,
"if I'd known 'that, (hic,) r wouldn't'
a got out !"
The Presidential (kiiestio'h-44nit-
ay
. ,•
We expressed an (Onion, a few days
since,'that the . agitation of the Wilmot
Proviso or Free Soil qucation, by the
running of a Van Buren electoral tick
et in Pennsylvania, would ,seriously
affect the prospects of the Democratic
party in that State. %‘ a observe that
thellarrisburg lntelfigencar says:
" The Wilmot men—aliasßarnburil
erS of Bradford county, have called a
meeting, Signed by . over six hundred
persons, to make arrange,llienti for' a
fiarnburner. State Convention.
Wiltnot's Congressional District is
composed of the throe following coun
ties, alwaYs giving a strong democratic
rriftjority, as is shown by their votes is ,
1841:
POLK.
3,56 S
2,1397
Bradford,
Susquehanna,
Tioga,
Total,
8, OS
Democratic majoriO, 2,25`1 in the dis
trict, or over one-third of Polk's major
ity in the State.
These conntiem are in the nor
thern part of Petinsyls.ania bete a pop
ulation of New England o'r'igin, and aro
strongly tinctured with anti-slavery no
tions. They are, therefore, nidre likely
to go for Van Buren than Cass at the
ensuing election. The following Coun
ties, also in the Nortlitrn part of Penn-
sylvanin, area of similar character with
Wilmot's district, and probably will be
similarly affected
POLT.
1,657
761
Wayne,
Pike,
Carbon
Jefferson,
Potter,
McKean,
Warren,
Luzerne,
Wyoming,
I,no
3,9.50
A 99
Total,
Add three counties in
Wilmot's district as
above,
11,033
8,136
Total,
10,191
Democratic majority in these counties
6,121. That it will be seen that iwthese
I'2 counties, the population of which is
principally of New England origin, the .
democratic majority in 1844, was 6,121
while Mr. Polk's majority in the State
was only 6,335 nearly all of which was
made up by the Van Buren or Free Soil
movement, under the vote of these
counties referred to. Should the auspi
ces of Mr. Wilmot, the Proviso man,
demolish the democratic party in these
Counties ; it is evident that the prospects
for Cass and Butler would be slender in
Pennsylvania. These are some of the
facts which led ue to remark that the
prospects for Gen. Taylor in Pennsyl
vania, were bet terthan those of General
Harrison, in 184.01—. N. Y. Herald.
0 - 3- A Trappist Monastery is about
to be founded near Bardstown, (Ky.,)
where a tract of 1200 acres of land has
been bought for the purpose. About
eighty of the members of the order are
now oa their way from Nantes, and the
community will be organised• next ,
spring.
CLAY.
3,235
1,802
1,169
6,206
CLA Y.
899
899
2,699
814
7,164
6,Q013
13,370