davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30

Fieri Facias against ". De IeceV-I1

f1erl Fac1as against w. be Lacey-In
the matter Of the Draining Commissioners Of
the First Draining District, praying for the
homolOgation of the assessment roll
CUPERIoR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No rs 935 tNo. 4OT of the sheriff's
docket)- by virtue of writ of fier faeias against
". De Lacey to me directed by the honorable
the superior district Court for the parish of
eeed to sell at public auction at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange Royal street, between
District Of this city, on TUESDAY December 81.
lsIa az twelve O'Clock M, the following described
Two LOTS OF GROUND AND IMPRovEMRNTs'
IN the First District, numbers thirty one and
thirtytwo in square number four hundred and
ninety nine, bounded by Perdido, Poydras Prieur
and Johnson streets me assuring each twenty mine
feet three inches one line on Johps 7n street and
in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAaaAMAN,
nsls % deal Civil sheriff Of the Parish Of Orissns
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
HUZ7 70 Utz D NIVI NWtII OF TNt PallsN OI VlIranS
Fieri Facinr n9ninst Richnrd phy-In

tLc Elrst braiiiu, isttirt I,ay,'r I1, W.. ho
molopatiou OF th,. assrssmrnt r,,il " " "
c,ruvpI,p n,erpr,.r, ,,,,,.n1r ,,1r, .r,,,, ,,,
p'Si h, oss ~ ~ ~ G roh liih faklsh
1,pt T 49,, u H9'o ~" Vs. ~ e.; ~ ne sheiIi
bN Nltut VI u "ilt VI neil la'H's against
@ enaid nurphN TO me directed by the hon.
"laph 9 y tflo a., nuleF,ot pstlict court ior tue
I'M ut ie''nSi u we nnoNe phitlth cdn,t
' M' plocetu 10 stll ht Pu9iic auctloh ab me Met'
@tn.il's mans aiiu Auctlo'ris hN,lahSe, Royal street,
u ailn am NuStnhhonae streets, IN the
Hcc ~ pistiict VI Ihis Guy, on fklbAl CEN
i ur ., 'u,' NJ 'W,Ne CLOCK NJ, Inc ioiio"ihs tie
s',lyc, pi%up',ts, IL !,,, 10 Avn ,,nporp,,p,.,
4, a Lol nr uhouND AND lhffoNEMENIS, in
,ne rlrst pthIlt.' buhoer twenty IN tqGare NUN
nel o.e nutHIed a.u teVelitS-three bounded bv
,ommefclaI place, e"'drts, camp and st. Charles
streets, measuring hitv feet st. Charles stree
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30

Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
nOll 21 "a del2
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
Elizabeth NIngee eI al. vs.. Joseph NJ.
Anguera

EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
nol3 28 del5 Civil Sheriff of the PARISH of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
Ii. Z. Mtllaudon vs.. g. Fnzende and ID.
Fazende.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
nol8 28 de2l Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
Fieri Facias against James Raindford- Ii

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
no2O % ae22 Civil Sheriff for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
AIthee Dumontier vs.. TheophiIe Imbert,


EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
nO8 28 de2l Civil Sheriff of the irish of Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08
White Field Labor.

Before the war it was thought simply
impossible for white man to labor in the
fields in the Gulf States, and any one who
proposed white labor was laughed at, and
told that no white man could stand such
work In this climate. Necessity, however,
being the greatest teacher, has finally con-
Quered even this supposed impossibility,
and We now see white men, not only work
ing in the field, but actually surprising the
negro in the amount of work done, his gen .
orally superior knowledge giving him q
great advantage oyer the almost totally
nneducated negro loborer. why ia it that
white man can now labor in the rich
feIds of our State, where formerly the cli-
mate was considered an insurmountable
barrier3 Has the climate changed2 Are
the men of a different breed7 No! Only
the mistaken ideas of the inRalubrity of the
climate, the false Impressions about the
highth to which the thermometer attains in
midsummer, have, by dlnt of self,investi-
cation, aided by the press,-been dispelled,
at least in q small circle, but there are still
many in the West and North, and also in
Europe, who mentally compare the fertile
lands of the Gulf States to the mephitic
Roman campagna. White labor, particQ-
larly the participation of the planter or
farmer himself, in the labors of the field,
have of late tended to shorten the period
necessary for the cultivation of most of our
crops. 1t has been ascertained that cotton
as well as cane, when well cultivated early
in the season, can be laid by much sooner,
than If treated according to the ante war
plan, thus enabling most of the field labor
90 be suspended during the months of July
and August, the hottest portion of the year.
The application Of science to farming, which
follows in the wake of white la.
Dor will not alone raise larger crops on q
given area, bat also improve the quality of
the harvest. Once let it be generally un-
hat M ko in ha
field in thia State "a we'll as any where in
the West or North, with better health,
more comforts, and with at least a double
profit, and thousands of fmallfarmers from
he sterile sections of other States will take
Up the rich alluvial lands of Louisiana
which are awaiting the husbandman's COM
my. o. Price Current.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08
Napoleon and o'connsll.

Yet If we compare O'Connell's labors
and their results with those of the great
| soldier whose career had closed while the
former was only beginning his peaceful
struggle with England, there is no reason
to shrink from the verdict. Emancipation
was worth many Marengos. The role of
| the Liberator may fairly be set off against
| that of the Conqueror. The civic crown
of green and gold placed on O'Connell's
! head ON the Rath OF Mullaghmast, in the
| presence of 400, 900 men, was an emblem
| of true sovereignty greater in many ways
than that iron crown which Napoleon lif-
ted with his own ambitious hands from the
altar at Milan. One was rust eaten, it
might be said, with the blood and tears of
unknown thousands the other was inves-
ted with the halo of peace. which the at
tainment of religious liberty and education
into q mil,on humble homes. The career
of both Napoleon and O'Connell ended in
defeat. But how conflicting the emo lions
of each as ne gazed for the last time on the
shores of his country One preoccupied
by the SCATTERING OF his gigantic ambition,
and the assertion of petty details of ETH
quette in the midst of the ruin around him
the other, oblivious of self, weighed down
by the doom of famine impending over
his country-his last words solemn and
pathetic appeal for it's protection. In the
hour of adversely, stripped of the advent
itious circumstance of power, OConnell
stands forth figure of greater moral gran
deur. OF the victories of Napoleon moth
ing remains but their name, and the terri
BILE retibution that has followed them.
The influence of O'Connell's nnselHsh ls-
bora in the cause of religious freedom has
future practically endless; and after
season of adversely and apparent forget
fitness, his political maxims and principles
are again reviving in Ireland in the consti-
tutional agitation for Home Rule. Not in
the demand itself, stopping short as it does
of Repeal, but in the means by which alone
it's advocacy may be made successful.-
From "Daniel O'Connell" in The Catholic
World for August.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08
THE STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY AUGUST

The Catholic World, for August, contains @
weli-timed and striking condemnation of the
pagan extravaganza which is frequently wit.
messed in these days of foolish ostentation Of
the burial of Christians: "
COFFIN FLOWERS
And doth Sc. Peter ope the gates
OF Heaven to such . toll {
Or do you think this show Of flowers
VIII deck my naked soull
Perhaps you wish the folks to know
How much you can afford;
And prove upon my coffin lid
You don't let out" nor board,
oh cast an humble flower two
Upon my funeral bier;
And drop upon my hfelees form
Ono true, lovespeaking tear.
But take away these shop made things
They mock my siRhs and groans;
And soon. like me, will rot and show
Their framework like my bones.
God only asks If my poor soul
A wedding garment wears.
a bridal WREATH Yes, make Il MP
or flowers Gods flowers pray ersi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

THE JUB1LEE AMONGST THE INDIANS OF
MAINE.-The Psssamaquoddy Tribe of the
Etchimin Nation, in Maine. have just closed
their exercises of the Jubilee. They COM
menced late, because many of them had not
yet returned from the winter hunting ground
and spring-trap setting. All, men, women and
children, prepared themselves by approaching
the Sacrament of Confession. For fifteen days,
at the ringing of the church bell, they assem-
bled at the school house, where they formed in
profession. The tribe having not yet elected
the new governor, the old governor, Francis,
being dead many months ago, the senior officer
amongst them headed the procession, carrying
large cross and cruoifx. Singing the litany
Of the saints and some penitential hymns in
the Indian language, they visited their church
of St. Anne, where they recited in common
some prayers in their own language. They
performed the four daily visits by surrounding
the church four times in procession, and four
times re-entering it, always singing and pray
ing in common, and four times returning to the
school-house where they disbsnded. In their
procession they were also joined by several
white families living near Pleasant Point.
After fifteen days they approached again to
the Sacrament of Con fession, and all, except
the small chilcren, received Communion at
a Solemn High Macs, sung in the Indian Ian
guage They have now again disbanded, TO
enoamp at the different watering-places of
New England, where they sell baskets, needle
work, and other such like things.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

readily 30 Dy GAZING at MT Gery's office, 10 ROYAL
street. where full particulars win be given. jy4in
SELLING OUT. SELLING OUT.
so dozen gold medal French CoRsETs. cost 81 e5 at
% dozen Woven French coEsErs, cost .! IS atsl.
IS dozen Real French Glove fitting. "a. at e.
so dozen Hand made French CoRsETs cost "a So at
IS dozen Real Robert Worry double. BONE extra long
s oes@ Ss1 sHe co fsss f ct g
90 dozen fine Skeleton coRsETs at half the original
JOG dozen real Lolita BUsTLEs at $50
Sizes of corsets, 16 to 40 INCHES
i'e7 Am $50 Magazine ST.. near corner Of st Mary.
A LExANDER BILL.
"A (FormerlyJ. Davidson Hill & Coz
Welsh and American States, Slabs, ETC.,
slate bes
American States which have been sent to this market
qusty Welsh slate than any that
fore appeared Prices from % so to $40 per square
ie26 sm ITO Carondelet street. New Orleans.
PERIQUE TOBACCO.
Agency of the celebrated Grand Point, Parish of St.
James, Louisiana,
PER1QUE TOBACCO
Has constantly on hand large stock and 81 pound
carrots, for sale In lots TO suit
1e27 ON No. 10 Cont street.
OUR GRAHAM BISCUITS,
SO HYGIEN1C DURING THE SUMNER MONTHS,
be had from the Principal Grooers and at our
Depot, CORNER COMMON AND TcHouPIroULAs
STREETS.
BAUMGARDEN & LANGLES,
Proprietors Commercial Bakery
jeeO IS " Nos. 5. g. 7, and Triangle Buildings.
THE NEW ORLEANS
GAS S4 WING COMPANY.
JOHN n PUTNAM.... Manager
Ofice-33 Carondelet Street.
PROPRIETOR OF THE KELLER PATENT GAS
CHECK AND GAS BURNER
These Gas Checks and Burners now being rapidly
introduced in all the principal cities country
and Europe They are extremely simple, cannot get
ont of order are automatic in action and coat but
ttle are applied without cutting of pipes dis
turoance Of the meter, and are guaranteed 70
SAVE TWENTY TO THIRTY PER CENT,
according to location and pressure of gas Several
hundred of these Checks are in in this city
the majority OF which are averaging saving fully
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT in the gas bills as will
be shown by certificates in possession. by per.
sonal reference to parties using them full stock
JOHN M. PUTNAM,
my3o 3m 81 CaroHdeet street
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL,
Nos. 4, 5 and Bolton Street,
DUBLIN, IRELAND.
The European ia extensively patronized by the Irish
British and AmenCan Hierarchy aad Clergy
EameS ana tourists will find in it the comforts of
nome combined with moderate charges and assiduous
attention.
Hot and Cold Baths Large and elegantly appointed
i1S"ieS Oonee ESoom' mh2s 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

What libel some cynical person uttered
when he said Modern girls are true labor
saving machines; they save ell the labor by
doing nothing"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08
SWIMMING SCHOOL.

L. r. gerry,
No. 16 Royal Street,
has opened at the lake end OF the Pontchartrain Rail-
road. Swimming School: All who desirous of
learning this most needful in q few lessons can
readily do by calling at Mr. Gerys Office Royal
street. where full particulars will be given. jy4lm
CEILING OFT SEJJINn oJT,Jr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
u.s. IT. 49, Peters street date New Level, near
Poydras, New Orleans,
FOR THE SALE OF
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE
A Good Supply Of the following articles always on
PORK, BACON, LARD -FOUR,
CORN, OATS; BEAN, Hay, CORNMEAL,
POTATOES, ONIONS, BEANS
DRIED FRUITS, ETC. ETC.
Cash Advanced on All Consignments mot perishable)
Shipments Advanced On Must Be Insured in Nv Oman
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
to My Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS
In the execution of your comman d. in the ackpow.
OF receipt and advice of sale your oonsn
with account sales. F
An orders for Western Southern Produce filed
promptly at the lowest market rates. Subtraction
always guaranteed no commission charged for execu
ting orders for goods which may have ON hand fui
commission charged for selling all consignments.
ConSRnments and ORDERS are respectfully solicited.
OoIR "A Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08
the ARROW TIE.
GEORGIA TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

The Heirs of the late JOHN FORSYTH, of Georgia,
have decided to place large tract of TIMBER LAND
in market and authorize to offer It terms that
cannot fail to be acceptable It is located in the heart
of the rich timber section Of Georgia intersected
by two railroads and several rivers and is hardly
than forty miles from the Atlantic Coast. In all
spects it is most desirable property, and presents
extraordinary inducements to capitalists desiring
command really valuable body of Timber Land where
all conditions point early develop and liberal
returns. Address
SOUTHERN LAND AND IMMIGRATION AGENCY
NEW YORK,
T ,UMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER
CHEAP FOR Dash
At THE ORLEANS planning MILL,
229 Basin Street, Between Julia and Girod.
II inches square edge Flooring .---.-.--...s22 SO
II T. and u. merchantable----. 90 90
II clear face. II co
Ceiling, wide narrow. 10 90
! I" Is 90
Dressed weatherboards or 7nobes----..-.--. is 90
Tough ~ 81
dressed shelving % 20
ease BOARDS. !6 20
Feather-edRe Boards.
1nch boards, merchantable Is 90
Parties desiring Lumber. would do well to examine
jy4 Sun j. Simpson Proprietor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08

Jones is like a caLdle-He Away smokes
when he goes out.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-08
SODA WATER-CANDY-ETc,

T AIDES ICE CREAM SALOON.
At my Enlistment. No. l2I CANAL, STREET in
connection with my PASTRY. SODA WATER MEAD
ana MINERAL WATER business. 1 have fitted nm a
saloon TOT the accommodation of ladies, whore tho
Best of Ice Cream
relied upon. ~ may Oe
Ny business at 90 ST. CHARLES STREET will he
continued as usual, where PASTRY, SODA WATER
MEAD and the best MINERAL WATERS in the city
will be d. ' Al "No 0l'S
GEORGE McCLoSKEY.
my23 3m l2l Canal and 50 St Charies streets
, 1875-02-20

stationed },imrclf inst outside aho sste ana =.
two waited future results. v"
Wo stool perhaps live minutes nobody ,,..
cd. but juhs ha WAS lospalrlng OF apy n,,eress
q gentleman. hgad porhars ~. will, verv Si..st
hair mud black whskcrn, and jannty nni IT. ~
senilo 1nion, camo out OF tina yard ttrounS T.. ~
Grchway. 1Io WIS not my frlo1ld. Nv fr,sas, .s
was Gu, was white. waB aged this man VA. s,'
nbornnt with youth. eH
scarcely bestowed even ono glnnco on nj.
gontlonnn; but my surprfeo raa ,utents ~
ou1 llltn. Ito wea tho ,nhu. by eingulss con'
cilnnce. ho had beon uatchod tbo night bstn.s a
round tho cloLatosa Of WaAtminatar Ahboys H.
WIS known to tho police" 1Io had bocn tf,eiss
moro than onco In these latra by a t1eiatti,ss
drobHed In plain clothes. flo waa frcouen,,ss
Of Interesting. plhcoa, Ia tolottos moro Of jss.
Ernye. Ilo had nvei1 boon known to 10 H,,hasss ~
In tho Crystal Palace at Rydcnhaln, ia w,
fond Of assumin9 4 tlign!nsd cl,nractcr, Win
Icnlng towards venerable ago. Pity that aat.,s
misunderstood htn,l With Bnch vo1satility =,
talent lln might have rson worry high tn 4oinn ~
tho branches OF "legitimato felony.' v
Driof1y, my friend was n ilrht-clasA thlsf, \.
had Eradllntod In tho klnptomauac college, MAJ
precsdesy at Oxford, nor accurately at Dublin !.
had noveEthe1ess takon hta .dogrco. III. 4, hs
WAS. though tho "a" might bo .equtvoeal 10 ths
moral of It's rnuge willis doubtless difficult IL
"n,nstor.n IIo lad boon at a very good sehooI' T.
and, NJ 1t traiispirod not many days aftorEard,'
whon bis story was told beforo magistrate i.
had once gained prizo fos Latin co1npostIon
aud had boon second for nn Exhibition at OIfn1a
Ht1 boast VIVA therefore we'll founded. He h.
more1y directed into fclontoylB channols H.
ahil|ten which were meant for conventional
BctJraci1-
, 1875-02-20
A CHARMlNG WOMAh.

A charming womsp, Iva heard Il SID
Hy otller women ~ light "a abe;
Dnt ali in vA!n puzzle my head
To And wherein tho charms may b.
Her face, 1nleed, n pretty enough,
and her form IL quito AZ good ~ the best,
where Nature has RiTen the houy atut,
And clever ml4nnt al tho rcat.
lutsltigc.t1 Yes-in certain way:
witt tho feminine gtft Of ready speech;
And know. very we'll what nat to say
Whc1.eyrr the thome trAnscelds her roach.
Hut turn tho topic on things to VICAR,
From an opcra-cloak 10 \ tobs de NUT
Hats. haHques, or bonncts, twill mako you 1tato
10 see how 1ucut Tho laIy can Ia.
Her laugh ia hardly thing TO pleaee:
For an honest laugh must always start
From R!eesoms 1nood, li4s sudden breeze,
And hBEg Ia purely matter OF ART
4 muscular motion tnado 10 shoW
Nnat Nature designed to Lie lcncath
THO fner mouth but what can she do,
Il shat u ruined, TO show tho teeth
70 her seat In church, good hhlf-mile-
When tho day IL 6ne sho fs sure 10 co.
A1rnycd, Of eohrss, in tho latest ktJss
La mods dc Paris has got to show;
And aho puts her h1n1a On tie YelTot pow
tCan h.nd1 10 white ha1o tatnt ct 50 2,
And th3nks-how hor prayer-books TINT Of bluc
b1r1ak hhrmonlzs with her milky aktn
All what shall wu nay Of oue who walks
In ht!d4 1t ttowerg 10 ehOoBo the wcctA
Iteads kuihoIs OF whom sao never talks
sLe's % sa eIasmha n nss wonaa, w. 1sSo I seasI j said
Dy other women ~ hslt - bho;
Dll all III rain pu4xlo my head
To had wherein tha charm may Ia.
JOHN 4. S,tte IN Uartxr's Aa9&<ins Jor Mafeh.
, 1875-02-20

l.. -, =, . A.. 1..,.,.A. s.lta
foE II unsl the comoletlon OF sho ihsstnse pal!a-
inEs. IL VII DO in nsory w"y OF 1ho hehess or,
des' tron 10 al, nnd ospeets5 ntfa1sea 10 nnnM
aftI1tnuents eSnsg pose'olo a'd III prosecuting
ths'r s&ao'es.
THK counrE or trc1pnEs.
plscod nt psieo within tlie fcach OF tns Poo.cs'
-sl'o nof confes.-conssste o. t"o scs1 n,ass-
CLASS lectures. M.onoo4 70 B'se Iesut NE. tsaJ;u. MJ
tioaa, aneh o. twenty lscanroa on T.. ths sIuueIn
LNefhtafo OF ffanco' aoAyereu III tns 1!eMu9 ,.a'
language oy hAllFa flollenman. auu an olnn. ~
number On Modefn uer1n1m t,,, Li.esata1e' R.scn T.!
ihe ttcrmhn language. Iloa9 ale .iense.gu s.., n
tne daytime, ana afo 'nyalutolo 10 'no s.uaen.s
q tuoae ianenaEeh. hlao smony ,eson 81 ~
luys1cot eccoup"h'su ~ APt'n"s"S au oSlolt-
ments. Ihc hrcona ~ u iotenaeo iot the Hen-
erai o11ltnfo OF tho citzehs anu cotalnIs o. ieo.
tnfcs from ohl'lent n'et', n1o.e ,i ai .a''
popular On nnch saplocSs = pnSs'cn, T.,,s,.
my. tho dfan.'enf ana tal g. noa'e, sao f4't.h..
Language, ho Nes'ons nSsse'., Gsc.;-A tmIo 'aat
Ihndom l1om 4As ,M Mas IN: IN:
Ninety Lectures We.s aenv9sea 'es.
yeas: nnu tnoy nAs9 nea a - i,etnro. nro w
Baltimore people; More eotaoa OF LECTURES asa ate
enppoftoa. Ahu la9Ges n HMences ~ ntGhesii. Iai
hsso oy fopofs o. lnc nsof.tan VI 1ne ~ ann. -,
uto. II ls !ouna 'nat ntoe ro ~ ~ ,e.nv.
.cc.ntes. " anJ sa i1.,i,. ~, ,i,,t .nS tiul,sd
, 1875-02-20


BIE. Adams giving in hla diary an aeeoans ~. o.
Cabinet moctHg in November, 1919, held % ~ a
slider tho draft of tho Presidents message, ~ y
aoule part Of which objection wAs taken, ~
that Alr. Crawford. the Secretary o. aoT' ~
Treasury, "told stoly about olo uom IN
Telfnir. Of Georgia, who, laslna sotc sHc,n,s ..s
: sharp eortespondonee With a, sonis .hte, S hi
Secretary lad prepared for lAm to the ousSa ~
pointed to paragraph which struck LIN sorM III
hEghtoned, aud tuld his Secretary " soa1s 'oats
thank him ia make thas passage - l!!ha ~. ~ N
inyaterloua,' Tho Cabinet onioyc! tho !'aS n,.r
much that Mr.. Crawford "told the stoi{ ", "ss
good upon rcpct.ion." Al an earlier G.oaat. H..
meetiug in February Of tho sano year; suS Il
rotary Of tue Navy ''told = Htory Of Juanss M
tho Peace In Tic State OF New Yotk. VIZ, W.. Il
ton years tosethar WAS tn the constant =. I'D
swearinR witnessss and certifying tnAs tnA.s.1sstA
aworn them, TINT they wore noiti!er ln.e' nnan
nor d!alnteEeasad iu The event OF tho ~. Ts,e
neither directly nor Indirectly Interested a,.s
unich Crawford told OF q iuan IL tno 90. 'ss ~ ~
Qeorgia who haa two sons with WHOM @ as,s.ia ~
dIssatlatlcd, and. upon boing told thas tha1s,s1I 10
causs ia court was TO be solos1.'t tsco
two indifferent meu, said u oaSu, ,.s fps
to bo reiforcd to his two sonI;d soanls;d.rstt
.hoy wero two Of she d-aest ot1,sr tnaIus stat1.
which Ia evidently spoiled In tho Eelot"u;5s " lsla
diunor At the pfcAldout's In Daaomoes. s..a.ts ot
..Cay told oyer again Ills story Of the "a Nj.
KontucAy vino tlat ho ouce bEoagn'; t..ted
[ Madison, and OF llobert en!sh's ssynx :, ~
| Of whaky; Of hiB (Clay'sl d.sposa,.rf s.a,.rf I'D
tins TO cut oil Sn,th's bead fot the ts ,n.re tes!g
| Ut its afterwards turning out thst tu ~ ssu,s
was whisky III tho wiue-identlcauy Dos idauss
| story which heard him tell 81 he As
| table once hefoEe.n