davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
Advice to Buyers.
Oar Claims to Favor.
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE.


AS made by tho UNION STOVE WORKS, it is
!. That it will 90 much, if more work. and
9 That it is less liable to get out of order and costs
less to buy it and to iepair it than any othcrvery
,. That it is u mechanirrf tppossibili,y to make
the NEE
and these be replaced without the assistance Of an
Crate works with extreme simplicity. Which will be be
eciated fully by those VIII" have abored and en-.
deavored in yam to get ;c asIss and refuse out Of
many of the others in -
i. That its conyenionces cannot be c1celed-its
size for economical use OF fuel
but is REALLY So and it's general ia t ioGx
ornamental TO any Kitchen suggesting the Of
6. That it will EAkE QUICKER arr I:ETTER than
any o,her thing called by the name q l.",.gc.
A Good Range Esscnta! to Home Comfort.
Many persons. in furnish am! completing their
household appointments, do ;tk. TIE cooking de.
Best Judgment PUGR stove or 'z .n iii ,Fs
the harmony and mar the comfort every meal Every
House should have first class Cooking Ipparatus but
high prces do not always furnish it. We sell the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
at such prices that all have and uss t!em and we
believe them to be on and BETIEK than any
other Range OF its class known TO the public.
Its Rapid Success.
TIE EEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
israpdy taking the place of the low oven patterns It's
the ovens always heating tho case of STANDING
position, instead of STOPPING one while baking.
Saving lame back and Its attendant evils) n
of the superior vntaGcs this Range ali
low.Oven Ranges.
1t Must Bame.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
must bake, as the heat passes directly up and around
the Ovens before leaving the Range.
Special C0nveniences and improvements.
The Ovens provided with vcntators for the escape
ofSTEAM There is Slide in the back for the escape
of SURPLUS HEAT from the top of the Range; also
damper. at the bottom of the same plate, for the
escape of Dust etc (arising this raking of the
coals and preventing 1t from flying around the kitchen
The heat can be passed to from either of the Ovens
by regulating the hampers in the columns The OVENS
can be DRAWN OUT; allowing the and dirt 10 be
Above and over the OVENS Is large closet of ample
size for the especial purpose OF warming dshes plates
etc, whenever desired Alro many other and de.
srable convenicnccs which will be fully appreciated
upon inspection.
Caution.
lie certain, when you ask for tile
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
that 1t has the words
THE UNION STOVE WORKS
cast over tie doors. fei;f
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
p. +. GoGARTY,
Catholic Bookseller and Stationer,

lol- ----------- Camp Street III
OPPOSITE II. rATRICi. CnL RCH,
Invites the attention of the Catholic Clergy Com
munty the Superors Of Colleges Academies Schools
and Converts, to his H.
| LARGE STOCK OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS
Bibles Prayer, Devotional, Theological. Controversies
Miscellaneous Books. Also his large assorteDS
! of SCHOOL BOOKS, in every branch of education.
PICTURES. BEADS, MEDALS-GRU and
other religious articles, all at moderate prices.
General Agent for all Catholic Newspapers and Maxa
zines. Also, Agent for the purpose of furnishin,
Catholic Institutions with ali supplies needed excert
Books and Stationery free OF commission
His CATHOLIC CIRCULATING LIBEAHY Of
choice Literature is open to all who wish to sub.c,i,
The best OF getting cheap reading TO subscribe
P +. G0GARTY'S
td7 II Catholic Circulating Library
~ FITZwILLIAM & CO..
Stationers, job Printers, Lithographe7s,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
&c.. ------- Camp Street.
NEW ORLEANS
Special Attention to Orders for Ltho-ra Pied Work
a hne assortment of English Photograph AlouInsS
Musical Albums Writing Desks, Papetries, SeIsIp
Books Gold Pens and Pencils and fine Fancy Go0dy
generally. nol2 II Nv.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

Hence the Church of God, having no less
e. e. neare the purity of morals, than that Of
Iaith' has,. at all times, done all in her
power, to deter her children frem the Pc
First Council, according to the historian
Nicephorus, she pronounced the sentence
OF anathema against a book, the STYLE of
which was effeminate and immoral.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
New School BoOkS
sWINToN's WORD aN.,vMS1

A Word Analysis of English Deriva.iv, wo,,>
namYns exercises r in Spelling Auayzng Dednin.
Professor of the English Ian rSnss m s,WntSS
s,c ios ana snthor Condensed Hstcry Of T.
The prominent points this booi; are % cents.
dedntion ' ano simple method Of word analy sss a.s
the USE Of sas ~ g. in spelling defining m.
3 The adaptation of tho manual i,v -. .-..
n 10 the needs OF the several grades Of nnbs
CATHCARTs YOUTHS SPEAKER.
Selections in Prose- Poetry and Dislo0,.. .u,..,.
Day requirements of Conn Schools npJ csi
VIII many new and original pieces by Geo ri En,N
IS cents. ''''A fi'ee' '0F era'i'"asioaH
The prominent points OF this book are:
j. Inc selections suitable to the a, b,I.;.tn, H.
requirements OF Common Schools and A cademies "S
= They are adapted to the understanding or Tia
As far practicable. only pieces tina, arc f.sn .,
th ; have not heretofore been in book of ,kr
ROBINSONS EXAMPLES.
Arithme y, examples Mental and Written, u;,a,
review and text exercises BY D. W. FisSl ~;
Ci .. 2s2 pages Price FAR examination Is cents
TINS work covers The whole ground Of Arithmen,
and can be used in ton with an seria. or ,Ss
text book on the subject. ~ ~ ~'-
si"9e "i'e' NJ any NJ The ato,r i ,cYuired 10, czs.si
nation "ih cto IF introcucton aU De f,l,.ard,t b
NAL ." rc"cirt Of GIpcnded price.
-; Y Descriptive Catalogue of the american Ed.
Tree /" any address upon application.
lV1SON. BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR g. CO.
rupLrssEEs,
r, 1873 and 40 Grand otreet Sew York
TIMOTHY MoRoNEY.
GENERAL AGENI
". Camp Street " "
FED 72ly New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

Dealer in Plumbing and Ga. F,t,,r, >,.,o.;,,
Gas Fixtures, ~ ' f'"nS Aiatefiais an.
attention Is solicited to his large and com
piete assortment of articles IN the uLoye line. ~ WV
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
4 LALMAST,
DRUGGIST,

Has removed to his large aud comm odious store,
Corner of Claiborne and Gasquet streets,
whore the public will find largo and well-assorted
stock Of DRUGS and MEDICINES, together with all
the requisites which constitute q First-claSs Drug
Store.
The PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT carefully at
tended to at all hours.
N B. Modern and Oriental Languages spoken.
de3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
d. McKENDRlCK.

| ID. MckENDRlCK,
House and Ship Plumber, Gas Filter, Etc.
No. AGA Magazine Street,
- 'Near tho corner Of EaceJ .
= NEW ORLEANS.
q Denier IN Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials an
Particular attention is solicited to his large and conn
Pie'e assortment OF articles IN the above lines.
Mr. McKENDR1CK has just received a larse variety
AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET,
sn s s ssss d
fore the public Being as pinS w has yet be-
PORCELAIN AND GALVANIZED IRON r1rr,~cs
objections found in simar spclss b..e
must sp al others and
:aSe article n their dwellings, should fail to cal
AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET.
an extensive assortment Of ~ ' 40 "Se"'
THE BEAUTY
ELEVATED OVEN RANGE.
MADE
THE UNION STOVE WORKS, \
Late Il. II. Tinch's Sous)
Dew York
D. McKENDRIcK, Agent,
1914. MAGAZINE STREET asA
New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.

We earnestly invite the attention of purchasers to
this Machine it light and easy does the
range Of work-usng 200 cotton IS linen thread
straight needle perpendicular action, very little friction
and noise. Makes the stitch, ALIKE ON BOTH
SIDES, using far LESS THREAD than most machines
In this market
Premiums for general excellence of and ork
have been obtained wherever shited sume of the
latest were received Mt the TENAS STATE FAIR
Houston. May, 1870, and MISSISSIPPI STATE Fab,
Jackson. October, 1870.
WILLIAM HOGAN,
General Agent Empire Sewing Machine Co
Nos. 80 and 101 Canal street,
apS3TIIy NEW ORLEANS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

4
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
~ OVER $4,000 COPIES
WHIT ON'S HISTORY
ISL INTRODUCED SINCE LAST AuGrsr
Swinton's Condensed School History
Condensed School History Of the United s,a..a ..,
tain,a o' uenn"e results In recitation, and con-
'ninR new method Of Topical Reyeva n.
imam Swinton, A. NJ. Professor of His.
TORY In the University Of California and.
author Of Campaigns Of tho Army
OF the Potomac" otto etc. Illus w.
trated with Maps Portrat,s
ana other illustrations.
vol. Cloth. 800 DID,
Sop'es Tor examination, with view 10 iptroanc,,.r
WIN Do sent by mail on receipt Of rs eouts
Liberal terms for introduction
READ WHAT Is SAID OFT,
UNITED ArATas ~ ~-
tT.o" tne ho" Ne,oson Baseman S,p, Sehoo,s yu;..r
.u.s.,,f T"f GSnde":td Hi.,ory is an a,tompt~ysrr
nS ast: Of American history 20 as to bngy the sas
witnn the grasp and mastery Of tne snnJee3
ability in the time usually aiIot,a ana poPs q
noxs5 Public schools Of our country The us no 10y
ing: e''p'''a TINS end are chiefly. shs follow
!: The use Of clear concise. and v,..,..,.,..,
,,s.r1 ssns division of subject into .en,,.,,
onay and Colonial Revoi
me entire elimination Of all unpco..,. ,.,
seraIn.e grouping Of facts and subjects n,o
iaSea type for all principal words and n%r
a ~ eI ~ n. attention ana aid the mo,norv -
T;b az e,aooi .l course Of Topical keviewa
Int the in the plan of the v,rk
exeellencies Of the book ''i' features ants
re amonnt 81 matter IN is little on,,r, I, ,,cr
WIZ tho departure OF the Santa Nara from,
Sng procession of events down To- tbo ~, e
re 10 necessarily slender but it s,rrtchs. NE
tb S9Isdsr th book timely and valuable con
LEY ancult problem. How to toacs uni,sS St.sa
10y ~ n succesSIuliy In the public schools
.eho.r mErk or an eminent American teaSle, a,.r
81 his cr a. in the and
ho'ce OF Teachers aud to the ordeal Of uso ana ts
y g. from tie Mobile Re,ister.r
As Condensed School Hisorv of n. =, @ g., ,,,.,,.
mas some very valuable feat ure. ami
De one OF the most lucid and perspienon ~ s
naIuais OF TINS sort that have appeayed Nv. L.y
~, al i Facts OF the frankly nnI fa;i
IRON the ErJtnia Educational J,,r,olt
WI, st'ntoh reputation led to exanin, t,. ,,
10 oi most Importance in the work /, its aItrssS
~ Is vastly superior. This respect IN @
history issued ut the MOI that Wa Inv, 1 any
accuracy seems almost impossible he Con,ea , mnuo
the truth than the others. ~ 'o'nes nearer 10
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11

"a they love their mothers and fathers, may
they also respect their spiritual directors,
and live to give joy to the heart of their
good Bishop Quinlan. AGAIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
To Buyers of Ranges.

To Buyers of Ranges.
In presenting the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
hoy viii to the p11 n
Ranges in feeling fully assured that after strict
ness. f "o"'
Comparison.
Some of the Elevated Oven Ranges need the services
them in WORKING order T6s one dses and to keep
Sans pSsiessnE ordinary
Is rare OF great Importance to housekeepes
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
paratus the N P
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
Annoyances Saved.
~oS
iteiy postponed dinner because the range you
noyance Of the orsetfuI or datory
,range man to repair it Ms promised-you win at once
brains and procure the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
which is none the less valuable because beautiful
Failure of Old Inventions.
Our experience.
AS MANUFACTURERS FOR THE LAST FORTY
YEARS,
enables MS to furnish numerous of cooking and
heating inventions that have been imposed upon the
public by ignorant and obscure makers of great pre.
tensions and after brief but vexatious
trial. have been proven useless and entirely worth.
less.
Advice to Buyers.
In selecting a Range there are several important
points to be considered, viz:
l. Will the Range DO what is claimed foritY
9 The mode Of operatOn-is it simple or complex7
Cau the parts platea) be easily replaced in case
they are burnt out or accidentiy broken
frnr finn 10 IL
venientf
5. The COST-to buy and to ma;nta1.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-11
Discourse on Ro,rsuces

Translated from the French Manuscript of Rev
:. t5a Hrt-s.t.-f. g. Amt. r. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-22
kennebec Savings Bank.

This Bank is not required to make re.
turns to assessors.
Deposits made ON OF before he First Mon
day of any month will be dated back to the
First day of the same month.
On First Monday in May and November of each
year dividend will be made all deposits stand
ing at those dates, which have been on deposit one
full month.
Extra dividends made every fourth year.
Dividends soon declared are added to the
principal, thus compromising the interest every SIX
months
Loans made to depostors depositing their
Bank Book as security.
Office in Freeman's Bank building.
J. L. ADAMS, Treasurer.
marS-t x w6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-22

THE OLD MEMS GRANT MEETING
BY JOHN II. YATES.

By JOHN II. YATES.
Well, wife, we've had meetin' at the school house
on the hill;
And was chosen chairman TO keep the old men
still,
But found couldn't do it; each man down his
cane would plant,
And shout with all the voice he had "I'm goip' in
| Tor Grant"
We talked abont the four past wears, what ereat
things had been done;
he" the nations debt has melted like the snow be
fore the sun;
We said, to keep it meitn', do a better thing We
| can't,
Than to stick and hang together and all 60 in for
| Grant,
We all looked through our spectaeles upou the
| naked facts,
Then drew the vail OF charity DER giant Sumner.
acts;
We said, "We like you, sumner Lnt 10 yonr wav
| can't"-
Then made the school-house echo with a rousins
| shout for Grant
We didn't have much charity or Trumbni, or for
Schurz;
They stand around the party gate, pair OF snsrl.
ing ours;
Their speeches cannot harm us nor make Grant Toe
their mark
Hes an old Gaena tanner and knows how to
handle BARK.
We talked about Grants smosin'-we tf,ouyhr il no
| great sim
To vote that out of lice We might vote a worse
one in =
And seem we smokers, wouldn't do FOR us
TO rant,
SO we lit our pipes togetheT and smoked the health
! of Grant.
la the days OF the rebellion none OF us could 20
and fight,
But We read from morn till evening how he batted
for the right.
He has been the nations servant in the days OF
peace and war;
And treason melts before him Ike the smoke of hi.
| cigar
Aner Pd adjourned the n,eetin' give each friend
ly grip;
We, every one, determined TO stand by the war
tried ship;
| We will not topple over, we will not even slant
But put our canes down good and strong and stand
up straight for Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-22

We. the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
a Christian lady aud skilful nurse, and having
used hcr saiye in families, it gives US great
pleasure IN saving it l. the best general medicine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
DEBATES IN THE HOUSE.
FRIDAY. February Q. Is,

FRIDAY. February 9, 1872.
The appropriation bill was sent up from
the Senate, asking that another conference
committee be appointed.
Mr.. Devices said: Mr.. Speaker, hope the
House viii refuse to appoint this confer
ence committee We appointed one COM
mittee, and they met; they agreed upon a
bill, and when the bill was reported to the
Senate, those men that voted for it in the
committee room voted against it down
stairs. Now, sir, we can not believe in
them, and | hope the House will refuse to
grant the request
Mr.. Davidson, of Livingston - Mr..
Speaker, wish to make statement to the
House. The reason the bill did not pass the
Senare was because we refused to leave the
clause giving the Senate ST. 800 for contin-
gent expenses. l told them before l would
sign that bill we would do without it. l
now ask unanimous consent to introduce
bllhthat | think will do all that is required.
The bill was read
Mr.. Garstkamp-I would ask the gentle
man if that bill provides for the session of
1871 or 1872?
Mr.. Davidson-For 1872.
Mr.. Harry Lott, of Rapides-I would
ask the gentleman if the bill provides for
the extra session of the Senate.
Mr.. DavidsOn-It does.
Mr.. Lott-Then object.
Mr.. Davidson-Then it will kill the bill.
The bill was finally passed.
Mr.. Bryan of Calcasieu said in reference
to the report of the Committee on Parochial
Affairs:
Mr.. Speaker-There is motion to adopt
the report Of the committee (which is favor
able) on the bill to change the boundaries
Of Cameron, Calcasieu, st. Landry and Yer
million.
Now, sir. as this is matter in which the
people of Cameron and those which have
the honor to represent are interested, de-
sire, before taking the vote on the adoption
of the report, to make few remarks rela-
tive thereto.
Mr.. Fontelieu and others. in the absence
of the Representative of Cameron parish,
bill, substantiated by memo
rial with quite list of names, asking this
Legislature to change the boundaries of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
A SwindIiug Clerk Arrested.

John n. Ehle.1 clerk of the Third
Auditors Office of the Treasury Depart
ment, was arrested last week on a warrant
at the instance of the Third Auditor who
charges him with stealing from the files Of
the Office certain abstracts and evidence of
Indebtedness on which to base fraudulent
claim against the government. The Third
Auditor says that the accused used one set
of vouchers by fling them in connection
with fraudulent claim, but at present it
is impossible to tell whether he ever sue
ceeded in actually obtaining any similar
claims through the Office Ehle, as he ab-
stracted the papers, passed them over to a
supposed confederate. but who in reality
was detective employed to watch his
operations. He was required to give bond.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
The Indianapolis Journal has repeated.

The Indianapolis Journal has repeated
ly expressed its strong preference for the
renomi nation of General Grant, but under
the light of recent developments it sees
proper to make this important proviso:
Quite number of Indiana papers have
spoken favorably of Mr.. Colfaxs candida
cy for the Presidency. For him it is claimed
that he would have more friends and sup
porters among the disaffected elements OF
the Republican party than any one who
has been named. The friends of Trumbull,
Schurz, Sumner, Logan. Fenton and Gree
ley, would, it is said, all cordially unite in
his support, and it is becoming a serious
question whether Grant or any other man
can be elected in spite of their opposition.
1t IS also urged that ever since the death
OF MIR: Lincoln the Republican party has
been divided, and that the denomination of
Grant would not be likely to heal our dis
sensions. 1t is worth while to consider the
proprlety Of course that might entail
upon us four years more of bitter warfare
inside OF the ranks of the Republican party.
At all events, let Us travel carefully over
the dangerous places. and not shu. our ewes
to passing events. We are glad to see the
press of the State speak with becoming
freedom on this all important subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
recess except with the joint sanction of the
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, was
carried
THURSDAY. January 25, 1872.

THURSDAY January %, 1877.
SESSION OF THE SIXTEENTH OF JANUARY.
i. Mr.. Thomas-I desire to know from the
Secretary what has been done with regard
to the journal of the sixteenth OF january
whether the journal Of that days session
has been adopted or not !!
The Assistant Secretary stated that the
journal of that days session had never
been adopted.
Mr.. Thomas-I move the adoption OF the
journal of that day.
MIR. Lynch called for the reading OF the
journal The minutes of the proceedings OF
the sixteenth showed that eighteen Sena-
tors were present, and that the election
and registration and other laws were re-
pealed.
Mr.. Blackman-I do not see the neees-
sity of reading the. whole journal. The
only question is whether eighteen Senators
were a quorum, and whether you are gong
to adopt their action.
Mr. McMillen-There was quorum.
Mr.. Blackman-I understand not; the
Chair has so decided
Mr. McMllen-But his decision was over
ruled. want to know the question before
the Senate.
Lieutenant Governor Pinchback The
reading of the journal.
Mr. McMillen-I want it to be proceeded
with; it is good reading, and like to hear 1t.
Mr. Thomas-And SO do l ii 1t means
ANYTHING; if it means anything but farce
MIR. cMlllen-We hold that it does mean
something, and we propose to show SO this
morning. ID,
Lieutenant Governor Pinchback-Rule
No. reads. THAT the President shall have
the right to examine and correct the Jour
nal before it is printed" Following that
In.
me the journal to see if it is correct before
sending it to the printer. He and l com
pare our ideas, and if we find anything left
out we put it in The journal is then sent
to the official printer, and. if there are no
objections made, it is then supposed to be
adopted.
Mr.. Lvnch-You do not understand by
that that your decision is final. and that the
Senate has not the right to revise or correct
the journal
Lieutenant Governor Pinchback-At any
time, sir, prior to its adoption.
Mr.. Hunsaker-I want to know II there
is no order Of the day. | want to know
why we do not proceed to business
Lieutenant Governor Pinchback stated
that the hour for the order Of the day had
arrived, but, there being no objections, he
had allowed the discussion to proceed.
Mr.. Hunsaker-I objected.
Mr.. McMillen asked under what rule the
order of the day was called for one o'clock.
Lieutenant Governor Plnchback replied:
Under general custom.
Mr.. McMillen-The reading of the journal
stands first on our order of proceedings.
This is the reading of the journal of one OF
the sessions that never has been read, and
never has been adopted.
Mr.. Todd moved to adjourn.
The Senate adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13

The. New York Commercim 4drcrtsey
says that Grant is not afraid of ANYTHING
ont tne courier journal. Grant is afraid Of
the Courier-yo,17.oi. A man who has sc-
cepted as many presents as Grant has q
right to be afraid OF anything that would
cost him Sl2 year.-LouisriNe Courier.
Journal
Yes, and he would have as much right to
be " AFRAID" IT 1t only cost him fifty cents
AFRAID of being very badly cheated-Neso
York Commercial Adycr.iser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
This is special to the Chicago Tribune:

WASHINGTON, February SIN regard to the
charge that six packages of cigars addressed
to the President and Secretaries Fish and
Rebeson had been struggled at Key West,
the agents of the steamship line publish the
following statement:
1.-THE facts are that several packages did
arrive by the Liberty addressed to each of
the gentlemen named. The packages were
regularly and daily manifested, and, on the
arrival OF the vessel, entered at the Gus
tomhouse, examined and appraised by the
regularly constituted officer, and the duties
paid. None of the packages contained
cigars, but, on the contrary, consisted of
guava Jelly and conserves"