davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

ETAf De La LOUISIANE-Cour du Premier Dis
trirt .IuGciure.
'ETAT De LA LOUISIANA, A tous ceux que
4 4 ces presentes cCnCerlent, Salut:-A ties du que
William hiackey ayant aGiete vente fate par
le Sheriff de Ia parusse dOrieas, Ia pruDriGe c-aures
decrte, sest adresse Gtete dc cee Cour GU la due
tut enregistree lie 5eme jour de Mai de 'annrc
1885 nour avis couform6Gcnt acte de In l.egis
laturc de Etut de la Louisiana, intitule "Acte pour
conirmer los titles acquereurs ventes udic
aires," approuye lie 10 Mars 1884 Qu'il soft cunnu,
outes personres eiessees sot par preserves
mees au nom de Etat de la Louisiana de la COur du
Premier District Judicre, qui pourraien avoir drot
la propriete c-apres decrte, consequence dun de
laut de orme dams lordre, lie docret lie ugemeut de
ia cour vertu duque la vente etc aite de oute
irreguarte ilegate dams destination, l'ayis 10
tens ct lie mode de Ia vente pour auto cause
Que conque de fre vor dams renle ours daer de- la
publication de cette avis, pourquD la yentc as fate
scrt pas confrmee ct hOmologuee.
La de prupriee fut vendue par lie Sheriff. sus-dit lie
23ene uur d'Avril, de fannec 1885, yeltu I'm d.
cre de cette fendu lie 3eime do Mars, de annte
1883, dams l'aiiaire de William Nlackcy VS.. Samuel
Bell No. Is, 535 du docket de cette Cour d laquee
vente lie dit William Aackey, s'est rendu ucquercur
pour lie prix de $4,000 compliant.
Description de la Proprete dapres Ia transfer Jutci-
aire, SAVIOR:
Tn certain lot de terre, compris 0us les batisses
ct amelloratons, stue en- la paroisse dOrleans dan
rlet borue par les de Ia Nouyelle Lev6e Louisa
Paul and Delord, d-signe par lie No dapres un plan
dresse par Znpel, Depute Voyer General, lie lC
Dccembre 1854, Ell depose en- ietuhe de Felix EIla
notare public, CONNIE plan No Is, lie dit lot de terrt
mesurant vingt pieds, pouces face la rue de Ia
Nouvelle Leyee soiAane qnzc peds de profondeur dI
qui touche lie lot No g. ct quare yngt peds, sep
| pouces quutre ligueS en- prOtondeur du cote qu
ouche la proprete npresent, danere mutt apparie
nant N Gooda ct nyant dix neuf pieces onze poucc;
de large dams la proiondcur, fail face une allie,
de trois pieds neuf pouces en- commune les lot
| Nos A, s. 6, z, 8 ana 3.
Bureau do Greiier, II Mai, 1888.
| nils q w LEWIS Dep. GreffiGr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

References.
7 Sanford, Esq, MIR Cullun, McA!pin, Esq, IL.
Kibby, in Mob lie; s 7 Taylor, ? Rea, Esq III Ne>
Orleans.
PS-A letter bag, to receive Communications for
persons the above hotel is placed at Geo Whitmans
Office, 81 St Charles Exch nge.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03
IhRInA ROlITE EOR NEW YNRK.

Ty Travellers 1esirOus Of taking the Florida route,
via Pensacola to the North, informed that frs rate
boats will constantly from. Mobile to Pensacola,
leaving Mobile and Pensacola every other day after the
LIST of NAV. Good stages will always be provided ny
the subscriber TO be in readiness passengers from
Mobile in case of the future Of the boats
n B hnNOLD.
The steamboat Champion leaves Mobile for Pensa-
cola twice week ieh 70 ly
MALAGA WINE-Swect and Dry Malaga Wine
in ar casks and Indian bbs, entited to debenture
for sale by READ y BANS row.
40 67 Grayier street,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03
SANCTIONED by THE FACULTY. OF Med
CINE

CINE.
INFORMS COMPOUND Extract of Copaiba and Sarsa
i paliiIa "A certain, safe, and NEST cfrctuul rene
DIV ever discovered for the of Gonorhea, Gleets
Structures Whites, Pains in the back and oins, seminal
weakness, affections Of the kidnes gravel, scorbutic
cIuIrGns, csc.
In the introduction OF medicine possessing the useful
AMI active vtue OF the offered 10 the public,
the proprietor has but to refer TO the numerous recun-
u,en,ltious received from ihe most eminent OF the
,l,cai faculty in Europe, believing that i, will be duly
apDlrciated when merits are fully known. The
Balsam of C0paiba, extensively esed has lost much
of its credit from the dislike which patients formerly
express regarding its disgrreablc TASTE disturbance
produced in the bowels and stomach and ts heretofore
ineilicancy when used in the ntlanmaor> stage. The
prophet or has made anal ysis of the alsan, concev
ing thai the active qualities would thereby be much
concentrated and more uselully administered than
in the present state. The above med cine combines i'll
gradients which are in tue hiehes, repute amOlg the
most scientific and learned in the profession. Each
drug in the composition of this preparation increases the
efficacy of the other producing operation Truly ns'o-
nlshil and SURPRISING the most sanSulnt expectations;
possessing at the same lime the advantage OF its being
administered with perfect success in the different stages
of the above disease. The most eminent physicians and
surgeons of the present day express their decioed a
pro- alton in favor of Sarsapara, whilst its in the
principal hospitals and public medical institutions has
be H. and still continues, very extensive 1t was tv
o,le remedy with the celebrated DIR Abernetfy in al
yenerea affections, and in obstinate cuneous eltions,
arising from dsorered state ofthe digestive functions.
Having been submitted to the test and experience OF the
mos, celebrated among Tie faculty, the, have expressed
their satisfaction of its extraordinary efficacy in every
case under their charge, by adopting it both in their
public and private practice Their OBJ elvatons will be
inserted hereafter. Prepared by J ID Thorn, Chemist
London. Price 81 SO per Dot.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

NEW CITY, PENSACOLA.
FTSHE subscriber having purchased the lease and fur
d nure of this we'll known establishment, FROM hit
Taylor, Inc late proprietor wall be ready 10 receive W.
tiers by the LIST OF April next.
Nulncrous and costly nnp.os onens VIII pc found IN
the arrangements OF the Mansion House. New and
more comnolious bathing honses will be built, and
warm b tbs will lie provided at ali hours. stable
will be attached 10 the house, with good accomnloda-
tons for horses and carriages. fsst rate horses and
carriages will also be kept for hire at moderate prices;
and sail and row bouts, with persons 10 manage them
for the of vlseTs. Billiards and other anusemehls
usually found at watering places, will also be furnished
ard so conducted as NOT 10 Interfere with the c,Aurt
and quiet OF the bUaraers. The wines and lquofs viii
be of HE hesrquulity and 10 ensure ull supply u
ice, cargo has already been ordered wCh will arrive
about he LIST CT May.
Mr. Frederick Barnard, who formerly kept so popular
hotel at Washing city will condact tuis no el for
the proprietor, no. with sach aid, confidently assures
the ysiters of last year and his friends generally, that
they will receive every possible attention; and thereby
expects to give general satisfaction.
The local advantages OF this house are too Tei
known to need a lengt. ened description II ere. The
facts hat Pensacola the largest naval station OF the
Government; the general rendezvous of The Gulf squad
rom the salnliy of lis climate refreshed constantly du
ting the summer months by the coolest freeles from
rhe Gulf the beauty of the bay and tie neghbournS
island and rivers the abundance aud delicucy OF the
fish with which the waters abound; and lis proximity
Tie best Southern markets. give Pensacola the pre-
ference all other places in these latitudes as
healthy and delightful summer retreat.
First rate boats will RI between Pensacola and Mo-
bile and will all times he atls take The passengers
from the New Orleans boats.
NIB ARNOLD.
| Pensacola, Feb. 18th, 1889,
| II Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms Tor then
families, can address the proprietor, AT Pensacola, oi
MIR Seweli 7 Taylor the former PROF reto, ut New Or
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

NATAS found fifty miiesro n the Bn!ize, HE month
wv of lniy,a large nunch, English built, copper
fastened, and has been copperea, she is y feet long
and eight feet beam; and has Leen sloop rugged, as
there are iron straps forward for rigging Whoever
cognises said launch will paase call at No 10 Old
j.Cyee, O. 3,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03
NOTICE TO coNTRacrops


e EALED proposals will be received at the office of
~ the New Orleans and Nashville Railroad, ior the
delivery of 600 feet of pine cypress timber, to be
tiae on two sides; the ha surface be al least 10
inches, and the timber brought to 10 inches in thick
ness, 10 he cut in lengths OF not less than 70 feet The
timber is wanted along the shore OF Like Pontcbur-
rain, AMI will be received III the third bayou above the
new cuna, I'll the bunk Of the new canal, lat the Rail
road Bridge, at he option Of the Company.
Also,
Proposals will be received for covering the embank-
nent made along tie shore of the luke with shells
and sand, TO depth Of about Is inches. The materials
for the purpose arc eusily obtained within short dis
lance of the embarrassment and the Company will fur
nisi cars and ;4ater!as for laying temporary TACK
where the distance is TOO great Tor using wheebar
rows.
Also,
Proposals will be received for building several shan
ties along the line Of the roul; the description will be
given application to the Engineer.
New Orleans and Nashville Railroad Office June
9Th, 1888. ID HOARD,
Chief Engineer and General Superintendent
jcy
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

{ fbRN AilLLS-tt corn mills. Of Slater's T7,ten1.
- combined. One Gun grind p or 80 bushels
VI meal diem with these mills, and they can be at
tachtd r' coton GIN aud are particularly calculated
tor planters uae Apply 10
EHAMPLIN & COOPER,
MD 80 julia street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

I ONO.tN "ORFhR-lO casks hest London double
e. Brown Stout, or sssle by HOLMES Il MILLS,
mi3 Bank Alley.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

GUGAk-i70 lhls very prime, on Plantation eigh.
~ miles from the city, for sale by
Tl.HYDE & BROTHER,
m29 50 Commo st corner Of Magazine IT.
II UMBRELLAS & PARAS0LS-2j ses. cenlpris-
" ing an asauiam~nt IS Muntua &, Giagham Utn-
brciiaA aod purasols and ~ from Barque Ellen Hand
for sale by
m29 ISAAC BRIDGE Il co, lai Magazine st
EsETERS Pills, Eranteth Pills, Zone Imminent,
d Iu,lkms' Ointment German female pills. Buffers
Efervasceut Magncsiu Balm Of Columbia, &c. &c;
landing and for sale BY II B1NNABEi,
n45 Ger Natchez md Tchapiroulas sts.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03
n B ARNOLD.

:,
n Gentlemen wishing to engage rooms for their
families can address the proprietor, AT Pensacola, or
MIR Seweli T Taylor the former PROF rleor ut New Or
leans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03


4 BEAUTIFUL head of hair is thesgrandcst oroa
mont belonging 10 the human frame. How strtmgHE
" the loss OF changes the cnntenance, and pronaS
tnr9v brng5 on the appearance OF old nge which III
10 reCO al being uncovered ard sometimes
to shr!Y society avoid the tests and snaers Of
ter HcqtiGtrnre: the reminder Of their lives
arquaut'y $40 in refine ueut. In short, not even the
loss &C property fills the mrncrDus thinking v0rth with
that shaking gloom docs the loss Of his hair.
Tonyrrt all these unpou ami circumstances, Dlarige'
Ralm Of Columbia Stops the hnr from FILLING off an thH
GrtapDcatiCp, ami few hneE restores il again. II
likewisn produces eyebrows and whisors; ns the
nar tron, turning urQH, makes ii curl beautifully, md
trees it from ;"urt. H1marots certificates of the frst
fesppct.r tv in support of the virtues Of Oldridge.
Balm, are shown BY the propretors
" Read the to!lowing:-
Robert Wharton Esq. late Mayor of Philadelphia
has certified b" seen below, u the high ctarnc-
ter of he following gentlemen
The undersigned DO hereby certify that we have used
the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. Otlridge md
have found il highly seryceable not only preventive
against the falling off of hair but also certain restoa
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in = George charse
JOHN P INGLIS, 32l Arch street.
JOHN d THOMAS, NJ d. lob Racest
JOHN $ FuREy ,I0l Spruce street.
HUGH McCURDY 243 South ID st.
JOAN GARD, j., 1913 Arch street.
1t is known that three of the above signars are mora
than 50 years of age, and the others not less than 30
From the Mayor.
Commonwealth of Pennsy lvana,
City of Philadelphia,
7, Robert Wharton Mayor of said city of Philade.
ehia do hereby certify that am well acquainted with
Messrs mglis, John : Furef, and Hugh MrCurdy,
whose names signed TO the above certcnetat ifey
are gentemen Of character and responsibility, and
such full credit should he given the said certificate
In witnes whereof have hcrcunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the city to be affixed, this
9th day of December, &c.
RI. ST ROBERT WHARTON, Mayer.
OBSERVE that each bottle ofthe Genuine Balm has
a splendid engraved wrapper, which is represented
the Falls of niagara, sc
Sold wholesale and retail by the sole agents for Anne
rica No . Fletcher street. near Maiden Lane ene doo
below Pearl street. and by most druggists and pertumsrs
through ne country. .-..
JARVIS * ANDREWS,
mo Wholesale Agents, New Orleans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

Il weak enough to read the mass OF falseho0ds
signed s., which deserve nothing but my silent
tempt.
Had known lastcvenng of the great importance CT
SIS should have treated the last of the three some
what differently: but let that pass will. however
compliment his master of the Journal for his sagacs
to employ the former knight mot ofthe garter of the
thistle, butt ofthe needle and thimbe, in order that he
may kill two birds with stone, i. to patch the
holes that may be in his natural political garments
and, ii may Judge from that excellent paper the AID
vertiser Dr. Ships is, politically, in constant
need ofhis services.
When any circumstance occurs whether domestcally
politically which requires blister, whether on his
avn nose or the reputation of those who do not hap
please him, beng unlike him. (which must be
great nisfortune) then it is he rings his BELL, when
or a iinklng cymbal;" yet to view it thus-Dr. Bell
looks WE'LL but with NJ. ID. A. s. S. after it, appears
magnificent!
JOHN WILLIAMS, Oculist.
Julyl4.
ID LOUGHS-375 Pittsburgh Blue Ploughs, in stor
4 ale Oh on4Muugtirg rem s.
S LOCKE 4 co.
apl7 - Old I.evee street.
DAGGING & RnPE-l08 ps Basging; 287 coils
ND Rspe, lau ing from steamboat Commerce. TOR sale
by LAYET II AMELUNG,
m28 II Commerce street.
DORK-3lO bbs prime Pork, landing from steam
IL boat Emperor, for sale by
ms3 LAfET & AAFIilNG
* UGAR-l5O hhds On plantation, for sale by
- milo SLATER & TRIER, 40 Poydras is.
sIbtii--I0t bbls New Orleans Rum, for sale BY
ID apis THAYER s. co.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

t-AF !.ARij-LsHdins from 81 mer leunes socIl:
~ t. sale by DORSEY,
apps "A New 4vee
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

M ATl'ING-2o bales Spanish Mating, for sale by
~ I iSS15t ii3tn.! I OW,
ms 81 Gyayier street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

4 EMON 81 ACP-3a boxes superior Lemon S,rs.
az tor sale by READ u BARsTUW
lL[2 81 Grayer street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03
.z-sa-a ---i 49, - a.+z---------
ANNLL1E., n-.,-L ..-L.LL.A LN.ll-

tn%1y' '<4W1aN'E "U%'r0#"iN,
4 the P't,,ao. VI. - }l;s.lto. sr.l, NV @r)-.u
70 IS IA" FN'fU"EI ~ &E,N YJ2l- EI
ROBBERY 0J,,. :: 50,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

TO MERCHANTS.
TT ERCHANlS can have a beautiful circular struck
Ish of al Two hours notice, by calling at the Orleans
photographic aiice, is Magu2lue street, opposite Banks
Arcade. m9I
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

S;af hiSNt f-2s9 b5lF rectiied npdng from steasi
w er St,tendid, Cor sslssby G nORHEY,
MA II New Lesesi
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

mn AcnEREL--a5 half bbIs No = Mackerel, for sale
I'VE by READ g. BARSTUW,
m22 67 Ciruyier street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

NtLLJM PM. LIMHER-32000 feet of ;ne
Il yellow Pine plank, for sale by
READ & RARSTOW,
mr. 81 (iiayier street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

M IiiSkEf- i00 bbls in store, TOR sale by
W up29 G DORSEY, a New Levcs
M TEAM $1,000 good short city paper, by
w SLATER X TRlER,
MO DO Povdras 81.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-07-03

pAGGING & RoPE-lO8 ps Tagging; 987 coils
ND Rape, lau ing from steamboat Commerce, for sale
by LAYET II AMELUNG, :
moe II Commerce street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

Henry a. WISE. No man in Congress
has been more unwearied and interchangeable
IN his attempts 10 ferret ont the corruplions.
abuses and mal-practises of the administra-
Iion than this youthful, though able and elo-
fquept champion of the rights Of the people.
lmpetnous and ardent be undoubtedlv7 f.
lndiscreet he may be now and then-but
FEARLESS and eloquent at all times. In the
course OF debate on the Exploring Expe-
dilion last week in the House, Mr.. Wise
thus replied to one who bad asked wbv III.
gentleman from Virginia did not prosecute
his enquiries into the abuses of The Execu.
tive Departments. Heaven speed him in
his works = Eagle.
He was happy now 10 say to that portion
OF this nation which listened 10 him and
which yet continued 10 respect bin, notwitb.
standing all the malice with which he had
been assailed, and especially his own below
ed constituents, that he had not given uptbe
purpose; that be should not delay il much
longer; but should press an investigation
that would try the reins Of this Admnistra.
ton which should 60 down into every hid.
den vault, and make It's way into every secret
chamber OF every department He had at.
tempted an investigation Of the present mat
ter but the House, as usual, had refused-
For the rest, he was only waiting for the
troubling ofthe waters. He was only hold.
ing back till the people should have put EorI,
their strength. He was waiting the bour
that tho Hsass- ebould te-rselevuIisJ ..,I al.
CENTRALIZED by that regenerating influence
which was already moving in every part of
the country. am waiting. exclaimed MIR.
w. for the hour when triumphant msiori-
" Of this House shall have relieved the chair
in which you sir now sit The time is
coming, il is coming quickly, when the bu.
reaux and closets Of this Administration
shall all be searched, and shall then be able
to show that il was not Tor the sake of break
ing down the Administration, which has fol.
lowed its iluslrons predecessor in sealing
up the lips Of all who could testify TO its cor
ruption, that commence my investigation.
II could no, expose ii while it was vet in
power, the people shall yet be told the story
after its long day OF oppression has expired.
1t will not indeed recall the past, but il may
at least warn poster,y, and show to dcceiy.
ed and betrayed People the means by which
a great nation has been brought to our pre-
sent condition OF disgrace and weakness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
From the Portsmouth Journal.
THE TRUTH, AND A DAY DREAM

Go with me through our State not
however, TO indulge the feelings of sa,islac
lion with which we look upon her fruitful
fields, the cattle upon thousand hills, hei
well filled granares. and the cheerful homes
OF her happy yeolnen,-not TO feel ourselves
enchanted with the grandeur Other scenery
her extensive forests, her sparkling streams
her granile-capped mountains, TO bless
God that we are sons of NewHampshire
when the sturdy and the healthy, the rudy
and the beautiful stand belCreus. Alas no
Let us go on the errand OF mercy, which
turns from the bright and happy to seek oul
the forgotten ones-those who have no
friend, no hope-those who are hidden rom
sight, doomed 10 one long dark night OF
despair.
Are there any such? Stop with me for
u moment at that house upon the hillside,
on the light of the road before US. The
sun shines brightly upon the roof, and the
birds sing merrily among the trees which
surround it. Yet there is one whom we
should visit her moan almost reaches US
where we stand Enter with me. See a
wife, a mother, as a wild beast in a cage i
The bars of her prison are worn smooth by
her ceaseless struggles TO free herself
Hear her cry MARY. Mary, my child let
me outl" She has thus cried for years, and
her voice has become familiar sound-so
familiar that it ceases even to weary-But
she is fed pretty regularly, and sometimes
spoken toll
The town now rising before US looks
prosperous and driving. See its hundreds
of homes unto which wealth has poured all
the luxuries of life see, rising among them
the steeples OF the churches, where the Di-
vine command 10 bind up the broken-hearl
ed, TO set the prisoner free, is so often pro-
claimed liz one OF those houses an elderly
lady has been chained by the leg for eigh-
teen years. But we will stop in the out
skirts man is there chained whom we
must look in upon. Poor old man He
was once rich, prosperous, the owner of
that beautiful mansion on the left What
avails all his properly now2 il has been
taken from him, and he is thurst aside to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

Among the articles of late intelligence from
England, is an account ofthe death Of a wo-
man ofthe island Of Madagascar, under cir
cumstances which place her name high IN
the rank Of Christian martyrs. 1t appears
that the London Missionary Society had
been successful in establishing the means Of
religious instruction in Madagascar, and
that number of The natives had embraced
christianity. In 1885 the Queen issued an
edicl forbIdding public worship under the
heaviest penalties, and in consequence some
OF the converts were in the habit of meeting
on a retired mountain for the performance of
the duties on The Sabbath, which they felt
themselves conscientiously bound not 10 in
ermt The retire of this little band was
not long since discovered, and fifteen per-
sons were apprehended condemned to per-
petual slavery. and their properly was con-
iscaled. Their families were involved in
the same sentence, excepting that they had
the privilege of redemption. A conspicu-
Gus individual among these native christians
was woman named Rafaravavy, well
known to the government as an inflexible
christian from the time she abandoned idola-
try. which was about seven years before her
death. In the summer of 1886 she was in.
formed against as an observer of the Sab
bath and reader of the Bible She was
then condemned to fine equivalent to half
her value if sold into slavery, and gave on
that occasion striking example of meek.
ness combined with immoyable principle
In the summer of last year box of religious
books were found near her house, and she
again was apprehended and imprisoned. Her
property was Immediately confscated. and
she was loaded with irons and kept for sew
eral days, in the hope that threats and vio-
Ience would induce her 10 give up the names
of her companions. The attempt was vain
She continued faithful, firm aud composed, |
and was employed ill the moment of execu-
ton in praying for all around her, and ex-
honing them to embrace the true faith. She
was put to death by the spear The best ev-
idence of the sincerity this woman's con.
fession Of christianity even to death, is the
fact that she knew nothing of the fame OF
and anticipated no honors from
her devotion She acted on the broad prin.
ciples of her convictions OF duty and receiv-
ed no credit for her integrity from any friends
around her, tler age was thirty eight