davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

solved totry It ordered Paul 10 brig me bottle
ofbrandy put piece 81 silver between nv teeth.
and bade him pour HE spiriss oses nv feet. can
five you no idea OF the racatine torture then
END Whilst h lssfed, sssuredfy no martyrs
suffsrings ever exceed ID mine. It was agony-bui
waa safety 4 BIT the dorin nearly In two, and
breke this TOOTH. Here the Doctor drew up bis
lip and exhibited detective tooth, In cnmpany
win ,nIe ysry white and powerful grfnders.)
ffhe marfyrdem savsd me II recovered, but the
new inteEumeDts, which 10 lime covered my scar
red feet seemed chilled by the recollection efsheir
predecessors snferings, and from that day to ihia
have never had my feet otherwise than cold.
But here we are at Orleans, sir, and yender as
expected stands my old Previilcn
The train stopped a. he concluded and fine look.
ing veteran, with white hair, an empty sleeve and
silken patch over one eye, peered irquistiveiy
Into the carrisges Like most EDgtishmen, nave
particular aversion to the Continental fashion OF
men kissing and bugging each other, but confess
Ibeheld with interest and sympathy the cordial
embrace of thesetwo old comrades, who then quick
" rated and, with hands grasped, looked joy
ously and sffectionately into each others faces
whilst thousand recelections of old kindness and
long con,radeship were evidently swelling al
their hearts In HE joy, my travelling companion
did not forget the attentive listener. whose journey
he had SO agreeably shortened. Turning tn me, he
presented me to the general as an Engshnlan and
new acquaintance, and then cordially invited me
to pass the rest of the day at bis house. But the
business that took me TO Orleans was urgent, and
my return to Paris must be speedy. And had u
been other ise think still should have scrupied
to resran by strangers presence the first blow Of
ultimate communion to which the two friends evi
IDENTIFY looked forward with such warm and pleas
urahle feelings. So | gratefully declined, but
pledged myself to take advantage Of the doctors
hospitality upon my next visit to Orleans. When
tina, occurs, shall hope to CLEAN another Russian
"Reminiscences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25
THE subscriber having sold a part of |

THE subscriber having sold part of the
Tredegar Foundry and Engine Works to MA.
THEW DEAANY, FRANCIS r. GLASGOW and
WIN. STEPTOE, who have long been connected
with the business. has associated these gentlemen
with him since the frat of July last in ihs Foundry
and Engine business Being DESTROYS of closing u D
his old business, he requests those who have claims
against him to present Them for settlement and those
Indebted to him to make arrangements for early pay
msRts. J. R. ANDERS0N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25
-ElANCY CRATE AND FENDER MA.

II .xs O.sAL1 z ~ 2 1zNOI1h MA
have for sale 800 CRATES and TENDERS. embra.
cling all the various kinds used In the South East
West and North. | receive monthly ali the vsrious
patented patterns used In the Eastern and Northern
cities. and am prepared to msnufacture Crates and
Tenders &C Northern prices.
,sbuiiders and Merchants, and others in want OF
fs.ss and Penders viii find II to their advantage to
ess me sali before puFehasing elsewhere.
rnnted = 4 Nj =. " r ~ ~ -
FOR HIRE ~ hsve for hire Iiiei, All "A yssr.
rate. -sAs ~ sne yn"uSo. Ael1 ss mouo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

WHilE ZINC.--5 tons, Tor sale 81
iam foAcELLs +ADD Z co. psaEsistA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25
TOBACCO AGENCY.
- FOR LADIEs.-FALL AND

- WINTER SHOES.-We respectfully ash
the attention of Ladies' to varied and extensive
stock OF SHOES and CATERS suitable for their
use the present and approaching seasons. We have
soles. at prices varying from $50 to S275; white
Satin ard Kid Caters from 50 to ~; Morocco and
Kid Walking Shoes from 1 90 20 81 rs; Kid and Mo-
rocco Jenny Lind and Buskins embracing some
fine a. has ever been sersd in this city In short,
We have we believe sn,ost every kind sad style psu-
fully invited TO give CALI ard we PROMISE that
they Ahaii receive polite attention. and every isducs-
n,ent will be offered them. to make their pure hases
of Us. oei7 WHITE & PAGE. Is Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25
TR E DEGAR
FOUNDRY and ENGIN 2 WORKS,
ANDERSON, DELaNY & CO.,

,HE subscribers are prepared to fill or
-. ders for Marine and Locomotive, a. we'll as
Ss,aionary and Portable Engines. Sugar Mills, Saw
mis Railway Chair, and generally Castings of sli
Gescriptiona both iron and brass; also Hammered
Railroad Axles and heavy Shaftine, and other feyg.
tngs having erected steam hamIne On for this mr.
pose. They refer with Confidence to the owners OF
every Engine they have turned out for the quality
tronage of the public. - -''' -
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON,
MATHEW DELANY,
FRANCIS T. GLASGOW
$50. WILLIAM SfEPToE
pWhtg Enquirer, Post aud Examiner insert 2
weeks. and send bill to ID. Z 90. iala-2w Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. - The
~ subscribers, having associated Themselves to-
sether under the firm of TURPlN, ROPER l.
MURRAY, will continue to carry on the UNDER
TAKING BUSINESS, in all its departments, at the
They will give their personal attention to ali or.
ders TO them, and will furnish, at ths shortest
notice, any thing in their line of business.
They will keep constantly on hand a general e.
sortment of COFFINS, from the neat pine, to the
most elegant mahogany
Having the sole agency in iscty, for the sale OF
Fisk RaymonTs METALLIC BURIAL CASES,
the subscrbersare also prepared TO furnish size
of the Sarcophaga either of the plain style, with
out the drapery, such those furnished for Clay
and Webster, being covered with superfine black
cloth draPery and silver trimmings.
Several HEARSES, with gentle horses and care
ful drivers, also at mwand. 81
JOHN TURPIN,
q. w. ROPER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

A ALL USE AND LOT
IN NORTH OF LEIGH STREET, EXCHAN6-
ing likely young Man and Female House Servant
from 16 to 10 years of age, who is DESTROYS OF making
such an exchange, viii please call the subscriber.
JAMES d. ELLETT,
de % General A gent and Com. Merchant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

1CHANGE OF F1RM.-FrOm and after
" the LIT January, 1855. the business of the man
rfsctnrs and sale OF CARRIERS SPANISH MIX
TURE, and the general Proprietary Medicine Bust
ness heretofore conducted under the firm OF I'm
NETT L BEERS, will be conducted under the firm
and style of VIM, 8. BEERS CO. OfHce and
store No. Pearl street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.--The
~ Subscribers have associated the mselves
under the style of DICKINSON. HILL L CO, for
the purpose of conducting the AUCTION and COM
MISSION business.
Their Office viii be on the corner of Wall aud
Franklin sts r.. Ell. DICKINSON,
N. b. HILL, .
a. 2l-dSw1m C. B. HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

CO-TAk1 M hOI1II ANOIIO1I. =
THHE subscribers having associated them
i selves together, for the purpose of conducting
the manufacture and ssis of that justly celebrate
and great Medicine, CARRIERS SPANISH MIX
TUHE, and the general Proprietary Medicine Bust
ness at their store No. Pearl street under the firm
and style of VIM 8. BEERS l. CO., viii keep al.
wsys hand a large stock of all the popular Pro-
pIietory Medicines Of the day, which will sell in
lots to suit purchasers at hoiesae and retail, at
Proptistcr's prices WIN. s. BEERS.
CHARLES BENNETT,
ia I VIM A. CARTER, JR. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

NOTiCE.-Ou business will be cOntin-
aed as heretofore, according to the viii of the
late WIN WALLACE. -
All persons Indebted to the concern are hereby no.
Llhed that al debts that past due, must be paid
forthwith those falling due, must be paid promptly
as 1t viii be impossible TO give further indulgence
ja1-d&cim VIM WALLACE n SON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25
co-PARTNnHsEIPe, &c.

IO-PARTNEKSHIP.--1he unoersisued
" have this day formed co PARTNERSHIP,
under the hrm Of Z b. SIMMER GO. for the
trsnsseiion Of the 0HOCERT and COM MISSION
BUSINESS and solicit continuance OF the bushess
heretofore extended totseir Senior Pnrtqef
e. n sKINKER
KOBT r WILLlAMS,
81 M 40 Cary 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

ENIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran
last, my servant woman DELlNA, who was hired
last ear to A. Lowerthai Deiina is about twenty.
seven years old, dark complexion, and has mark
on one of her jaws caused by the pulling of toe tn.
She formerly belonged to 9. Lamb Charles City
county. bought her on 18th January at Mr.. HiiPs
auction house, The above reward will be paid upon
her delivery to her confinement in any Jail so
thatI can get heragein
ia l-dImkc4ts ISAAC RlSFNIIFIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

THE undersigned have this day entered
i into copartneTshp, under the name and style OF
Wake 4 CO., for the purpose OF conducting
general GROCERY and C0MMlsSlon buGness
Wake con- IS Main st. They respectfully
solicit the patronage Of their friends and the public
generally. l. d. 1919 n1s1nnr
R;.br,ona Ian 1855 ja4-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-25

which do not understand Did you mean Ir-s.siIv
what you said that since the Russian Campaign YOU
have never had your feet warm2"
Literally and truly, sir When we got to Or.
cna, wnere Jomini was in command and where the
heroic Ney, who had been separated from the army
reloined US with the skeleton of his eorps-havjne
cut his way by sheer vaour and soldiership
clouds OF Plstotf1e Cossaeks-we took davis rest
u was the 10Th OF November. the last day of any.
thing approaching to comfort which we were To en-
JOY before crossing the kussian frontier True we
made one more halt, at Molodetschlno whence
Napoleon dated his bulletin of our terrible
but then only portion of us could find lodging !.
we were sick, half frozen and numbers died In Is %
streets At Orcha we found shelter and tranoutl;tu
the governor had provided provisions against our
passage, the enemy left US quiet, and we enjoyed
q day OF complete repose My baggage had long
since been lost and my only pair OF boots were torn
W enreas had been riding with fragments of a
soloiers jacket tied round my feet, which usually
GUT ci the stirrups, the contact of the iron In
Sreaslng tne cold. AT Orcha the invaluable Paul
or ~ me Jew {the Jews were our chief purvey
~ W .ha, Lerest) with boots for sale selected
pair and threw away INV ola ona. ,.,h;aL ~
many aaysl had not taken off NV feet were al
ready In bad state, sore and ivid Ibstha -
pas On aasso stockings and my new boot and con,
Hseu WIZ pair OF Ole trousers n sort ri Jaan;s
or overalis closed ct the bottom ana =, tsss n'se
over the boots From that day till we not hawoaI
the Nlemen, q distance of one hunaraa DIy ouu
leagues, which We took three weeks to perfr, .ea
never tooA On any part OF my draes. Durinn H.
time suffered greatly from my feet they swelied
till my boots were too tight for me- and at inns.
was Ia agony. When we at last were comuari,ive,r
Ia safety, and found myself for the first time sucs
left Orchs, Ia . warm room, with bed to lie
upon and water TO wash, | called Paul to pull of
my boots. Sir, with them came Oft my stockings,
aud the entire akin OF both feet Hayer's knife
could hardly have done the thing more completely.
For moment gave myself up rs lest j had seen
enough OF this kind of thing 70 know that my feet
were on the verge of modification. There was
sscaIcey time 70 smputsts, had any been 1t hand 10
price. Only one thing could ave me, and u.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
STAR RAEERY.

THE proprietors of this well known house
J. wish to call the attention of Hotel keep
ers, families, and the public generally to his
large and superior assortment of Crockery
and Glassware-the best ever offered in this
place, and will be sold as cheap as any of the
stores in Auburn or Sacramento sell. A su-
perior lot of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
always on hand. THE BAKERY, has con-
stant supply Of fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes.
We return cur thanks for past patronage
conferred and hope to merit its continuance.
Auburn, nov4 my. J. @. BAKER y co.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21

COMMUNICATION BETWEEN N. ORLEANS AND
SAN FRANCISCO IN EIGHT DAYs.-The New Or
leans Picayune says that the practicability
of communication between that city and
San Francisco in eight days, has been demon
strated. There is now telegraphic commu-
nication between Vera Cruz through the City
of Mexico to Leon on the way to San Bias.
Col. Stewart, who is the proprietor of the
line. has recently returned to Mexico from
the United States. and is now at work extend
ing the line of telegraph from Leon to Manza-
Milo, distance of not more than 100 or l80
miles. 1t will be completed in few months,
and then there will be instant communication
between Vera Cruz (only three days distant
from New Orleans,) and Manzanillo, only five
days from San Francisco-reducing the time
from city to city to eight days-a gain of
fourteen or sixteen days on the time now
time between the two places.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
The Old Stand still ahead!

GEORGE WILLMENT, would respectfully
u inform the people of Auburn and vicinity,
that he is still doing business at the old stand
on the same liberal scale as of old. Posses
sing every facility for buying that could be
desired, he pledges himself
TO SELL CHEAPER
than can be bought here or elsewhere, of like
quality. Buying as he does. and being bles
sed with a substantial share of the CUSTOM, he
is bound to sustain the above pledge. He
keeps constantly on hand large supply and
good assortment of
MINING AND FLUMING TOOLS, GROCE-
RIES, PROVISIONS GRAIN, CIGARS,
COCKTAIL FIXINGS,
AND AN EXTRA QUALITY OF LIQUORS.
n. Goods delivered free of charge. ly
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
Page & Bacon.
Something in st. Louis for California cred
;fnrs of Dor. Ro.n1 2. NJ

S0naeths'ag IN st. Louis TOR California cred
itors Of Page, Bacon & Co.
We noticed in the St. Louis Republican, of
the 18th of June, statement that the Direc-
tors of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad had
executed a note to Page 4 Bacon. payable five
days after date, for $l,l5S,4S4 81, secured by
a deed of trust, conveying all and singular of
the appurtenances, income, profits of the said
road to trustee, with power to sell the same
in default of payment, on giving twenty days
notice. 1t is claimed that this note is for mo-
ney advanced by Page q Bac0 for the con-
struction of the road, and intended to secure
the creditors in part of the San Francisco
creditors. The Republican of the 18th June,
says:
the assignment is made to j. H. Alexander
and is designed to convey all the interest and
title Of Page Il Bacon in said note to the cred
itors of Page 4 Bacon, in St. Louis and Page
Bacon Co., in California.
This assignment is made by II. B. Bacon for
himself, and as attorney in fact for Daniel D.
Page.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
Come One! Come ALL!

D GOODKIND q CO., respectfully inform
ID. the public that having lately enlarged
their store, they now have on hand and are
constantly receiving the best selected assort
ment of
HAVANA AND AMERICAN CIGARS,
to be found in the market, and which they
can be purchased in Sacramento. Come one !!
Come all i and convince yourselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
gss-All those seeking for Irregular" genu-
inc cigar, cannot miss it by calling at Good
kinds Cigar Store, next door to the Gem Res
taurant. nov25 my.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21

News FROM CHINA.--By the arrival this
morning of the bark Louisiana, from China,
we learn that there is yet much suffering
among the poor of that country from want.
Thousands are dying by starvation. The pi-
rates still continue their depredations on the
east and west coast, among the native junks
and fishermen.
Two pirate junks attempted to board the
bark G. E. Webster in the latter part of
April. OFF Pedro Blanco, but were beaten Off
The Webster was bound from Hongkong to
AmOy.-.NSWs.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21

A KNOW NOTHING ELECTION-JUDGE BoUND
OVER IN FIVE HUNDRED DOLLART-The Lorain
(Ohio) .8rgus reports the trial of Simeon NJ
Crane, one of the Know Nothing election
judges of Florence Township on complaint for
Illegally putting votes into the ballot box
which were not received by him in the usual
discharge of his duty as Judge of An election
held at Birmingham in April last. and also
for corruptly discharging his duty as Judge
of said election. He was held to bail in five
hundred dollars for trial.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
Come and See for Yourselves!
ROBERT GORDON

TAKES this method of notifying his EffA55NA EfA55EAA
L friends and the public generally. SsskssX
that he can still be found at his old stand, on
the corner of Main and Commercial streets,
with full assortment of all the necessary ar
tcles for MINING, FARMING. HOTEL and FAMILY
uses. His BAR is always we'll supplied with
the choicest Liquors, Cigars, &c. And
his goods, which he warrants of superior
quality, he is determined to sell at the lowest
CASH PRICEs-and delivers free of charge.
NJ Borders from a distance promptly at
tended to- Auburn, June 23d, '55 my
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
500 REWARD.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN from Mood 7~
- les Ranch, on the Auburn and I-NA-
linoistown road. about the 10Th or goth April
last, six pack mules: one Grey Horse Mule
with some black spots and Spanish brand, one
Bay Mare Mule. little lame in left hind leg,
three Light Sorrel Mare Mules, white some in
the face of each light names and tails, and
one Bright Sorrel Mare Mule blind in the
right eye and when lost lame in the right
fore foot. The above reward will be paid for
the delivery of the above described mules to
the undersigned at Richardson Hill, in Town
ship No. 7, Placer co.. or at Noodles ranch.
KING Il co.
Richardson's Hill. July 7th, IF
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
Notice..

Notice.
CEALED PROPOSALS for the construction
~ of the County Jail, at Auburn, Placer
County, will be received by the County Clerk
at his Office till the l4th day of july A. d.,
1855, when they will be opened and disposed
of by the Board of Supervisors. Specfca-
tions of the construction of same may be seen
at the office of the County Treasurer and Coun-
ty Clerk.
BY order of the Board of Supervisor,
Auburn, june9 I'd A. S. GRANT, Cler k
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
Steven'sN. York kShaving Saloon.
AND
RA HING r OMS

AUBURN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
THE above establishment being situated
midway of the principal Hotels, and adjoining
the Stage Office will be found convenient for
the travelling public; and gentlemen may rest
assured that they can be served in manner
superior to any similar establishment north of
Sacramento gD- Gentlemen's hair cut, sham
pood or dyed on the shortest notice;
MY- Baths from o'clock, A. M. till 9 p. NJ.
-One Dollar. WIN. STEVEN,
sept. soft Proprietor.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21

RAILROAD BRIDGE.-The substantial bridge
being built across the American River at
Negro Bar, for the Sacramento Valley Rail
road Company, is rapidly progressing towards
completion 1t is fine structure, and the
total cost of its construction will not fall short
of $l2, ,000
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
GEO. A. KEEHNER,S
Eagle Bakery and Confectionery.

ANbWrn, Cal.
THE Proprietor of this favorite old stand
l. would notify the public that he is at all
times prepared to fill the orders for his Gus
toners with promptness and in the best man
ner. The choicest of
C.4KES md CO.NFEC CTIO.N.ARLES
Prepared for BALLS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ETU.
at the shortest notice. FRESH BREAD can be
had every day at bis bakery, or will be deliv-
cred in any part of town, as customers may
desire. The patronage of housekeepers and
the public generally is solicited.
mayl2 my GEO. A. KEEHNER.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21
PLACERvILLE, May %, 1855.

PLACERynLE, May 2S, 1855.
nR. J. c. YOUNG: DEAR SIR--Words cannot
~ express the gratitude feel is due to you
for the benefit | have received from your truly
invaluable course of treatment of my case
while prescribing for me. l think / cannot
justify myself without giving this small token
of my thanktulness and esteem. for you have
been the means Of sdping my life, and restor-
ing to me that health which | had so long
despaired of again enjoying. l had for long
time -four years) been troubled with that
most dreadful scourge of young people, sem
inal weakness or nocturnal emmissons, which
SO weakened me, both body and mind. that
was obliged to give up mining altogether.
consulted one of the best physicians $50 call
ed.) in the mountain districts and after
careful examination of my case, he gave me
medicines. continued under his treatment
for three months without receiving any bene-
fit, in fact | grew worse from week to week,
until at last l got discouraged and asked him
for his opinion l told him not to fear to tell
me the whole truth, for should rather know
the worst at once, than to live in suspense. l
had lost about thirty pounds of flesh, and
knew that he at least could not cure me, and
as was then going on. death must soon count
me as one Of its victims. This physician then
told me that my case was incurable; that /
had better not take any more medicines He
said [ was in decline which was fast tending
to pulmonary consumption
then despaifed of obtaining any relief,
and saw that unless something was done to
mitigate the complaint that l should be num-
bered with the dead or what is worse, be q
raving maniac. Happening to see one of
your books, the Pocket Eculapius, made up
my mind at once to call and consult you with
the determination of trying once more to get
relief if you would undertake the case. Oh,
how thankful | am for that determination! 1
commenced taking the medicines prescribed
by you. and am now through their healing
powers. restored to perfect health. shall not
fail to recommend you to any of my friends
that require assistance, for man that can
cure case as bad as mine was, can cure every
disease that flesh is heir to, if there is life
enough left in the system to build upon.
Receive my most sincere and heartfelt
thanks and esteem. S. w. REIGHLEA.
iuy14mt
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21

KILLED.-A Mr. Kittering of Algerine Camp
Tuolumne county, was killed last Tuesday by
Mr.. Worth. 1t appears that Mr.. X said that
Mr.. w. was suspected of being concerned in
the robbery of Judge Brunton. Mr. W. called
on K. to make written retracton. Mr.. K.
refused, each drew pistol and Worth killed
kittering on the first fire. Worth immediate
ly proceeded to Sonora and gave himself up.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21

THE COHEN AND PARK CASE.-This was the
first case brought up this morning in the May
Or's court. The same witnesses were examin-
ed as in the previous trial, and the testimony
differing very little from its previous charac-
ter The jury rendered verdict of guilty.
Mr.. Cohen gave bail in the sum of $1,000 for
his appearance tomorrow at IL o'clock, when
he will receive his sentence.-.4Hd.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21

AN OFFICIAL FIGHT.-The fighting business
still keeps up. To-day Mr. Goodwin, of the
Penny Post, and Mr.. Weller the Post Master
had an official dispute, which ended in tilt
at each other through the window. Sticks
and fists were the weapons. Neither of them
received much injury, but the window glass
we learn was very badly smashed in the scuf-
he-yOurn0l
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-07-21

The New York Courier Il Enquirer has a
long editorial on the Know Nothing move
ment; Col. Webb seems to be taking water.
To certain features in the order he is irrevo-
cably opposed. They are the rock, he says,
on which the order will split, to-wit The
prescription of Catholics and the secrecy of
its proceedings and of its real objects and
aims.