davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-28

Boat RACE Nv, cxcitng boat races took
place on the Potomac yesterday afternoon, be-
tween tie AnaloStan, Potomac and Arlington
boat cubs. The first rae. was between the
three clubs, with six oars, lap streaks, aud was
won by the Potonac.. The secnni race was
between the Au4losrun and Potomac clubs,
the latter, with six-oarrI shell, with coxs~ain,
and the former with iour oarei Shelf, without
coxswain, and was a!s) Won BY the Polomac5.
The contest excited much Interest. About
$4,000 persons We're present. The race was
from Georgetown to the Long Bridge and back
The steamer Wawas,e set accompanied the boats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-28

DLACK VELVETEEN -NONPARElL
d FINISH.
From Sl.26 up. These goods are ofa beautiful
color and finish, and cheap, as can be proven
to any one who will examine them.
oct 29 WILMER Il SLAYMAkER.
CALIFORNIA WINES AND LIQUORS
" Cslistoga, Cognac, Port, Hook, Angelica
and Sherry Wines, for sale by the case or bottle.
octl8 F. G. SWAlNE, % Royal St
TAKEN UP ESTRAY, on tho 10th instant,
i one large RED BUFFALO COW. The
owner, by proving property and paying charges
can take her away. JEROME LINTON,
oct z7-3ts Sheridan's Point, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-28

WRIT OF PRouIBITIoN.-W understand
that Judge Keith, upon the application OF
David Pullman, has awarded a rule against
George Mason and j. Owen kerby, returna5le
to tho Circuit Court of Fairfax on the day
of November next, to show cau.e, II they can,
why writ of prohibition shall not issu,. t.
arrest further proceeding upon the iu12ment
against said Pullman, for filling 20 work tho
public road 10 Fairtag. A. warrants have
issued, in large lumber 0! similar clses,
tested In the immediate neighborhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-28

oST-About six o'clock on Thursday even.
- ing, tho 2s!h instant between Bsliengers
shoe store, on King street, and the Episcopal
High School. MEMORANDUM BOOK.
bound n dark morocco. with tuck. and nsme
cd upon returning it to me, or leaving i at In.
twise's bookstore, TO- Ki-g street.
NJ. BLACKBOARD,
Principal of Episcopal High school,
oct 2S-3. miles west OF Alexsndris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-28
+ IGHT FOR THE WORLDl

Every housekeeper in Alexandria should
call at once at @s
c. D. BENEFITS, 40 KING ST.,
and examine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-28

The New York Bulletin says that the general
quiet of the dry goods market has been some
what disturbed during the past seven days by
the breaking OF prices on domestic cottons..
The recent decline in the raw material, and
the slack demand usual at this period OF the
year, have been the chief causes Of this reduc
ton in quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-28

Coal TRADE The following is u statement
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal during the week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-28
Nv Reclx. Knox a. kerby.

&C l-oots Ex'rs. of Il Smi
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
The WorIEfne ~.

He Is the noblest E0an Of whom
our land can boast; whether iE the
workshop or at tie plow. you dnd
the same noble hearted, free and
independent being. And if thereisi
a man upon whom we can look
with admiration and esteem, It is
the independent, sober working
man. We care not whether he be d
farmer, mechanic on common labor
er-whether his tolls are endured
in the workshop, the field or the
coal mine whether his house is
the backBoods or the neat cottage
-.-our admiration is the sap2a.
What a happy picture he presents;
what a reward tor his labor, who
by his own unaided eUartiOn estab-
fishes for himself position ia socie-
tn; who commencing ia poverty, by
his skin and assiduity surmounts
every obstacle, overcomes every
prejudice and finally establishes q
character whose value IS enhanced
Eby those who come after him. Such
q man we prize as the noblest work
of Which human nature is capable
the highest production she can
boast. And letit be borne in mind
lby the young working man Just
entering upon the stage Of active
| lifa-let 1T ever lay at the foundo-
/ ton and be the loving spring Oi
his afforts-that this situation be
must strain every nerve to attain.
1t can be attained bv all. Untlr-
ing industry and virtuous ambi-
ton never fail to find their reward
! They never yet were exerted 10
vain, and never will while honesty
and Justice finds home in the hu-
man breast. It was remarked by
an eloquent writer, that the work
ling man who had no inheritance
but virtue, Is the sole king among
men, and the only man amona
kings.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
NTaXfIls for Yonng 5Ien.

Young men should earnestly
guard against the innUmerable
sDares which environ the paths Of
the young, by adopting and reso-
Iutely adhering to correct rules IN
an their acts. The following max
inns should be memorized and act
ed upon. They viii be more valu-
able than gold: Keep good COM
pany or none. Never be idle. III
your hands cannot be prOftahly
EMPLOYED, attend TO the cultivation
Of Your mind. Always speak the
truth. Make few promises. Live
up to your engagements. When
YOU speak. to a person look him M
the face. Good company and good
conversation are the very sindws
Of virtue. Good character is above
AM things else. Your character
cannot be essentially injured ex-
oept by your own acts, III any one
speaks evil Of Won, let your life be-
such tLat none viii believe him
Drink no Intoxicating liquors. Live
within your income. Earn your
money before You spend Il. Never
speak evil OF any one. Keep your
SELF innocent If you would be hap.
py. Save when yOu are young te
spend when Won are old.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
The Citizens, Party.

The following extract from the
Washington correspondence Of the
New York World shows that the
necessity Of an organization Of
honest citizens against the extrem-
lists of the two political parties,
which have become equally odious
for their yiolences and cOrruptions
lis being everywhere throughout
thu South felt and acknowledged.
1t is the necessity and policy which
the New Orleans Times has so urg-
emily pressed upon its people, In
this State this policy is commend
I'd by a larger and more painful
experience than in any other part
| of the South. Both of the existing
parties have been tried, weighed
! in The balance" and found equally
unreliable and dangerous to the
peace and welfare Uf the people.
The majority of good citizens must
lunite to- overcome and expel from
Office and power both sets Of van
dals and harpies:
"a number Of leading politicians
| in North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia are taking ground
in favor Of independent and reform
movement entirely separate from
| present political organizations, in
| order to secure release OF the peo-
/ pie i'm those States from the corrupt
Radical rings which are rapidly
hankrupting the Southern States
lin South Carolinaa citizens ticket
| has recentlyIe o n Ell Cted ia Cam,
Idan, and it is said that the move,
ment il spreading rapidly ovei
Ithat State and viii Be entirely
successful. "A similar move is pro,
tp0sed f0r Georgia. I'm North Caro-.
lima the plan Is to run independeRt
men in opposition TO the Holder
DYNASTY, and It Is understood thai
leading Republicans Of North Caro-
/ lima, some OF whom are ID Con
gress, are quite ready to 50 int
! the movement with a view To re
form the present dynasty anC
secure a good State government
TIT Is believed that IN each Of thes,
States this movement WI be a
successful as were similar organiza
tions III Virginia aud Tennessee il
resouing those States from politica
banditti"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
Introduction OF the Jufe Plant
into asle Southern states.

into 6saR Southern states
General Caprou, the Commits
sioner of Agric0ture, has imported.
through the American Consul at
Calcutta, a small quantity Of the
seed Of iute plant, with q view 10
Introducing its culture into the
extreme section Of the Union south
of the frost line. 1t IS being dis
tributed To planters IN Texas and
Florida, who win give it 3 fair
trial. 1t Is a fbrous plant, re-
sembling coarse fax, of easy cul-
ture and rapid growth, with 9
comparatively large product. The
crop, when ripe, is cut down to the
roots, and after being stepped in
water for a week or 50 the bark
slips easy, and the silky fibre IS
detached, cleaned, assorted, and
packed in bales Of 300 pounds each.
Its annual product in India is
estimated at more than 100000
tons. Ii Is the material uf which
punny bags and cloth and bagging
Tor cotton, as well as cheap cord
age, mats and carpets are made.
Its great use, however, IS for bali
ing cotton. AS it takes about six
wards to wrap bale Of cotton, q
crop of 8. .O00,O0 bales would re-
quire, of course, $4,000 yards ct
lbagging. The machinery for maxi
ing il in India is very rude; ia
fact, no progress has been made In
| it for centuries. But iute factories
| of colossal size have been erected
ia Great Britain, some Of which
employ 200 hands and work up
| 1000 bales per week into bagglng,
sacking, sheeting, eatpeting, duck
etc. III France some 10000 tons Of
the raw material are consumed
annually, and il our Northern
States its manufacture Is steadily
increasing. Jute is spun IN ms
chinery made on the same princl-
pie as that made for flax and
Ihemp. but differing ii size and
proportion. It's more easily work
| ga than either of these ibress
which fact, connected with the
Iehsapness. Of the raw material,
accounts for the rapsd progress Of
| the iute manufaeaure in Great
4 P,.;ta;n ronnaYe1 with linen or
Ihemp. After being used up as
bagging, etc, it finds its way to
the paper mills for the manufac-
| Iture of coarse papers
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
UsefuI HERES

In every farmers garden COR
ner should be devoted To the cui-
ture of useful herbs, as it is very
satisfactory to have culinary and
medicinal plants at hand when
they are required. A small spot Of
ground viii afford an abundance
Of thyme, sage, summer sayory,
balm, mint, sweet marjogam, wIn-
tor marjnram, etc, penny royal,
catuip, horahound, rue. tansey,
marsh mallows, etc, possess useful
properties which entitle them e Q
place near everY farmers dwelling.
House leek, (Samperyiyum tecto-
rum), was ID ancient times 80
highly esteemed AS fal medl-
cai plant that every householder
III England was compelled hy q
goval edict to have some Of It
Growing on his house. The seed
81 lhe kitchen herbs may be soWn
~ soon as the frost is ont of The
ground Several of these herbs
are perennial and may be very
easily propagatsd hy division ok
&ba gfsabg
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
- Elmrt9r = I1nnEll.

Set q pitcher al water ia q room,
and il d few hours it win have ab-
sorbed an the perspirad gases In
the room, the air Of which viii
have become pure, but the water
utterly flthy. The colder the wa
ter Is, the greater the capacity 70
contain these gases. AIT ordinary
temperature, 1 pail of water viii
contain 4 pint Of Cgrbonie acid
ras and several pints nf ammonia
Tie capacity is nearly doubled by
reducing the water to the tempega-
ture 80 ice. Hence, water kept ia
the room awhile Is always unit tor
use, For The Same reason, the
water from a pipe should always
be pumped out ID tho morning
before any is used Impure wa
ter IS more injurious than iapare
air.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
Asnirino wound authors who have

Aspirin0 vonn6 anthors who have
trouble In beginning q story I'm the
proper stYle, would 40 well 70 inai-
tate the foll0wing tTha san was
lust lifting its radient head above
the heecy clouds of themOgnlng
the sweet snngstars of natuTe We're
pouring forth their richest tnelo-
dies, when Mary more beautiful
than Diana. walked forth to iced
ths chickens
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
&c Drunl.arlI,s 80.


He comes nott j have watched the moon
Sink slowly in the dusky west,
And, like the fading Of her light,
Hath hope died out iu my sad breast.
lis midnight, but he comes not yet;
All veinly still watch nad weep
How long, o Fatherl @, how long
Must / these lonely vigils keep?
Ol for one hour of happiness
Such as felt when loves deep spell
Was woven first around my heart,
Ere from its shrine my idol fell,
But now, alasl a fearful doom
OF wTetchedness, and woe, and fear,
is mine-the fate TO watch and pray,
With aching heart and bitter tears.
/ listen to the ceaseless stroke
Which marks the weary hours 60 by,
And start and tremble at the sound
OF cen the night winds gentle sigh.
| / gaze upon my children fair,
And listen to their low, soft breath,
| Till, in my broken hearts despair,
I almost wish their sleep were death
A blight upon the drunIard's child
Rests ever, from hfe's opening morn
o! must my loved ones feel tie sting
OF the worlds cold, unfeeling scorn
Dear Saviour! thou, whose soul hath felt
Deep sorrows fearful agony,
i OF fiji my weary. fainting heart Thee.
/ With strength that only comes from
II
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
SKETCHES,
M POETRY,
Are MISCELLANY,
TALES, &C.,
Drawn from the best sources and by The
ablest writer's, grace its columns
from week to week
and besides, it
to the public,
in aYerY issna. the la-

test news from all parts of the
world. It devotes especial attention to
THE FARM AND THE FARMER,
and searching, as does the Daily Sun,
all the avenues Of commercial interest,
puts forth weekly, the most full and ac.
curafag
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
MARKET RRPORTS.

THE WEEKLY SUN is pubhshe,
at the following exceedingly low rates
to individuals and clubs, when sent iron
one post Office ut one time.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14

One of the very best dressings
for the garden in spring, may be
aRsfn4na1 hN fraannak.r SWING kha
floor Of cha hennerT 4 costing ot
loan or lest m9nld hon the far-
est. All of the droppings trom
the roost VIII ia this way Ia saved
ana oomposed, and this aatslal
Tor prodactlva powers il a2ad
bv no oghoE The wask
should ha attended to III ayngv
iarmer, for it VIII rspaY 3 hundrea
.fold sllthe bor expanded
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
re WEEKLY ECHO.

'OEl1oH NEAR ThE CoURF- HOUSE,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
A. SIMON,
Monlgactarer Of
ooPPnR, Tn AND sHIEET Los wARB.

COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE.
A, GENT for Bucks Pate1-J Brilliant
III Stove, to which First Premiums
were awarded at the Louisiana Mechan-
les and Agricultural Fair, JaI'y 1865,
also, at the Missouri State FAIR, Oct.
1866, '67 & SO. aT
Importer and dealer in Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Table Cutlery, Hard
ware, HollowwaIe &C.,
Orders from the Country directed to
p. o. B. 1856, will meet prompt atten-
dance u
NO. 1O4, CHARITIES STREET,
no13 1y NEW ORLEANS,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14

mitted ia Gdpnca.
nea- a small space viii be allowed adj
vertisers, at the rates of fifty cents per
square, for each insertion, four lines
constituting a square.
In sending remittanees for either the
DAI1.Y on WEEKLY Sun, the safest meth-
cd IS by draft or Post Office order.
Address A. S. ABELL & CO.,
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Nd.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-14
HOMESTEADS,

Bounty Land TFcgra,,ts, Pensions, etc.
ME ENTER homesteads, from 0ur
8fV private memoranda and other
ources Of information; buy land war
ANTS, or get them from the govelnme MT;
Ct State pensions for the soldiers Of
Sl4 or their widows; obtain land pat
nts; recover purchase money on cam
eied entries, and attend to land cases
nd business al all kinds. Address
RoBT III. & JAS. II. BRADFORD,
Land Lawyers, IS Royal Street,
Glass box 504, Newi0rlealis, In.
ian29-6m
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-17
LIST OF AGENTS.

TIuSviLLE, CHURCH RUN AND, yIcINI.
If-STEfHhN .,OOF. Office, Hamilfon's Cirnr
Store, address Titusyilo, Pa Assistant john Van
TIrLIsyILLE, CHURCH RUN AND yIcrNr
TY-n, THOMAS. ONCE and address Man.
bon House, 1itusville, Pa '''"
sHAMBURG AND ylCINITY-GEOPoE IP-
WIN. Once, shamburg; residence Titusyille Pa
Assistant A. A. West. " -"
ENTERPRisE rLgAsANTvILLr. BsaN
FARM AND PIrB0LE W. GEO VaN
vLlEr. Once and address. Chase Housa ple,.'
sntville. Assistant, Il. c. Huntir,ton ''''
TlDiOUrh AND WEST HlCKORY--CUAs
CLARa Once and address, Exp Ga tJfico 'rid,,
QUITE. Pc. Assistant, Il. G Besrlsiey. -'o''
PETRoLEUa CBNTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON Once and address, Petroleum Zen.
tire, pa. Assistant, Charles Blacklord ~''
TARB AND BLOOD FARMS and District ,v,n
on OIL Creek and Cherry Rrp, from Story Farm r.
McClntockvle-JANE VI NESSAUNDE{ {S. adtr.s,
1&rr Farm, Pa. Assistants, Luther B. Saupders
Charles :. Cochran aud william Hoyt
MoCLiNrOOKyiLLE, OIL CITY AND RENO
"A: $ wtsr. Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
FhANAAIN, ALONG THE ALLEGHENY rIv
Err vtLBRR Office and address, Franklin, p.
SCRUBG ASS, FOSTER FARM & PA AIREi,s
LANDINi-RiCnA ARD W REuPIELD. Ode,
and atair, IS Scrubsras-, Ia Assistant H. W Por
terbe'd, address kmentor, Pa.
W. ST VIRilhlt-C. D. ANGEL, And T. II
OOCR Ad1resa, parkersDurg West Virginia
Acoefto Pett ole ~ ToYpedo Co,
mA5f-d1y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-17
CAUTION.

Ins puolefs cautioned aeains; employing nny
ut tse regularly authorized Agents 0f the Gonna,
~. since the Roberts Patent cover the use Of The
iorpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells
and the use OF such materials by other parties Il
dtect Infringement of their rights. sny parties in.
Singing any Of the ROBERTS PATENTS will h.
dealt with according to law, and as acting wiilruIly.
sad knowingly in defiance Of law and the decisions
Of the Courts
The Company have re organized their busIno.s
With view to accommodate Oil Men in ever nor,
Of tho OIL Region. They have employed the most
efficient Agents and Assiaarts that can be procured
Tor lae business Each Torpedo /, labelled with
drea a patents, together with the price of the Tor.
pedo, aud signed by an officer of the Company. 40
every Operator wishing Torpedo may know lis
Operators viii confer a favor by rennrtin, - a.;
Office any negligence Of Agents, W '-''7
The following named persons have been appoInt.
90 Agents and Assistant AGENTS for the Oil Rerions
OF pennsylvania and West Virginil,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-17

We receive telegraphic dispatches mp 10 7 ~
and present them 10 our aie-s every evening,
bracnc news OF Great interest from all sections of
,ha country We have made special arrangements.
whereby W. receive REGULAR Petroleum. stock ard
P,olnce Make, Reports every evening ny telegraph
from New YORK, ph,ladelphin, Huu Pl'tsbnrg when
togrther with Editorials and Local matters, make it
one OF the most desirable newspapers published in
the Oi Region As an
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-17
Advertising Medium,

The RECORD has no superior. as it circulatea
wherever an Oil Operator or Dealer can be found
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

DoIBEAR COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.-The Pre-
sident this institution has honored through
out the South and well has he earned it, Identified with
and best part of his life has been devoted to
the interests of this holy There 10 scarcely
town this any of the adjoining States in which his
former pupils may not be found and found, occupy
ing positions Of responsibility and emolument devo
far above the mercenary motives which actuate too
modern professors-we fear. With him it is o
matter asoTe many poor, struggling, but de-
serving has bless the liberal and chart
Commercial College to him in his hour of need. We
glad that location has been chosen, much
more eligible than the former 1t has been
cd l64 and loo Canal street. opposite Christ Church
This the of intelligence and learned nstItu-
tons. We wish President Dolbear continuance of
success the grand bouevard-which has reoeiv-
ed its crOwninR glory
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17

We would direct special attention to the
card of the " Mutual Aid Live Stock Insurance Com
pany, published IN another column
The Charter and BYLAWS Of this new Company
has been pac ed upon desk by its courteous Pres
dent, and upon carefai examination OF its provisions
and mode Of operation, satisfied that It
long felG by that class of citizens to whose
benefit il is intended to apply.
In the event of the death of the animal upon which
the poor man depends for the support Of bimef and
family, this Company undertakes, within ten days at
most reimburse his loss, the cooperative prnci
pie.
1t s certainly of the best schemes gotten up
among us, and properly managed, as 1t must be with
such able Board Of Directors must become
ular. We advise all who of stock to avail
themselves Immediately of the advantages of
In this Company. The rates very low, and the
conditions easy that mono find excuse for
glect to provide against accident.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-17
Money Market.

ALWAYS RETURNS TO THE FoLD.-We'
find the following instance of the endur-
ing impression made on the mind by Ca
tholic truth, in London paper:
About fifty years ago a young man. who
was studying for the priesthood at May
nooth. was, after several warnings from his
superiors, dismissed from the college for
repeated acts of insolence and insubOrdi-
nation.
After his expulsion, he came to England,
got situation as clerk in a merchants Of
fee and became in time very rich man.
He then married Protestant, professed SO
far to belong to the Established Church
that he sometimes attended service accord
ing to Act of Parliament, and openly scott
ed at the Catholic Church and all that be-
longed to it. Latterly he had great re-
years not have had the wherewith to eat,
had it not been for the kindness of friends
who had knowd him in better days. About
a month ago he was admitted into one of
| the London hospitals with an incurable
complaint, and very shortly after, upon
cross questioning the medical man who at
tended him, found that his death was only
question of time. When convinced of
| this he insisted upon seeing Catholic
priest. The Anglican chaplain tried hard
convince him that " the ROmish was not
the true Church of Christ" but the dying
man would not listen to him, and after per-
sistipg'for some days he ut last got one OF
| the hospital attendants to send for q priest.
To the latter re made his confession, re-
ceived the last Sacramento, and lived two
weeks longer, deeply penitent for his for
mer life. He died q fortnight ago at the
age of seventy -one, praying to the last,
expressing his deep regret for the life he
| had led. We do not give either his name
or that of the hospital where his last hours
were spent; but the tale is only an addi-
tional evidence of the fact, that one who
has opce.been Catholic may live out OF
the Church, but almost invariably returns
| to it when on his death-bed, provided al,
ways that he has time enough granted hin
ktold must be we'll known to one of the
priests of the diocese of Westminster, who
was called to see the unfortunate old man
and had the happiness of administering tt
him the last rights of the Church.