davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12
E-arthquake at saIasar.

PANAMA, June A. The following par
ticulars Of the recent terrible earthquake
have been received by a letter from Sal
azar, dated May 10, at ll:lO am; Yes
terday, the 18th, a yer earthquake
visited this city and region. In thiscity
a large part Of a church fell, several
other houses we're destroyed and some
people killed. The city Of Circenta is
entirely destroyed, only a few families
being saved. The Botica Alemania Ger
man drug store was set on fire by a ball
Of FIRE which was thrown out of a vol
cano, which is constantly belching forth
lava. This volcano has opened itself in
front of Santiago in a ridge called Ell
Alto De La Giracha.
San Coyetana was destroyed, and San
tisgo in a larger part. 10 Gramaite
there was great destruction. Arboleda,
Cucutilla and San Cristobal are nearly
destroyed. The population ofthese towns
is estimated as follows: San Coyetana,
1000; Santiago, 1000; Gramalite, 5000;
Arboleda, 5000; Guentilla, 5000; San
Cristobal, 10000. The section Of coun-
try referred to embraces the regions
around about where Columbia and Ven
estula join the Columbian portion, en-
bracing the State Of Santander. 1t is in
some respects the most productive part
Of this republic, and its coffee is famous
all the world over. Neircuta, at the
time of the disaster, had a population
estimated at about eighteen thousand.
1t had a large commercial business and
was a great depot for coffee and cocoa.
The shock was felt sharply in Bogota
and adjoining sections. A gentleman
who vas at Facataitria says that the
shock lasted three. quarters Of a minute,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12

The Linden street school yesterday
closed its scholastic year with the award
of certificates to a number Of pupils en-
titling them to enter the High School.
Much has been said in praise Of the
other schools, aud no doubt much Of it
was well deserved, but we do not believe
that any of them can excel this school,
which, under the management Of Mr..
Slaughter, the principal, and his CORPS
of faithful, devoted teachers, has lust
demonstrated by the results Of a most
critical and creditable examination their
efficiency as teachers. The average Of
scholarship in school No. /, Mrs. Sa-
batsky, teacher, was 70; No. 2, Mrs.
Tucker, S2l; No. 3, Miss Richardson,
IS 8 10; No. A, Mrs. Lilly, 94l; No. 5.
Miss Johnston, 751; No. 6, Miss Mary
Boddie, 30; No. I, Miss Reichenbacker
81 10; No. 8, Miss Kunkle, so; No. 8
Miss Conway, $50. The proficiency
and thoroughness Of the pupils in tn,
various branches Of concert reading
geography, map drawing, arithmetic ant
grammar and their quickness and readi
ness in answering questions put them al
random. was most gratifying to patrons
and friends. We noticed this especially
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12

PlTTsBURo, June Pin the libel suit
Of W. & D. Moore vs. the Pittsburg Post
on trial for several days past in the
Common Pleas Court, the jury this
morning returned a verdict Of 10000
damages for the plaintiff. The cause of
the suit was an article published in the
Post in February 1874, wherein Mr..
Moore, then Chairman of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee, was accused
Of abandoning his trust as Chairman
aad being a traitor TO his party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12
eAsE BALLs
BASE BALLS.
R., M, MANSEORD,
COTTON BUYERS.
COTTON.

4 CO., 222 FRONT STREET.
I'll Memphis, Tenn, will buy. and sell Flu
ture Contracts through Hopkins, Dwight a
Co., New York.
Terms Liberal. oo-T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12
THE SCHOOL, BOARp.s sPOKEsaAN.

In Captain Fowlkes' long and bitter
speech last night he asserted that ten
dollars was the limit per pupil in actual
attendance at the public schools. We
cannot think the gentleman ignorant Of
the fact that, in addition to this, there is
a State tax Of ten cents on the one hun
dred dollars, a county tax Of FIVE cents,
which could be increased by the County
Court, and q considerable sum is derived
from the Peabody fund and the poll tax.
He no doubt forgot to mention these
items. The revenue, he says, has been
reduced fifty per cent. and yet the
schools are to go on. This simply shows
that the reduction ought to have been
made sooner. Still those who favored
and yet stand by the reduction of
the school tax limit are openly charged
with seeking to destroy the cause Of pub
lie education, Well, if they had let their
zeal outrun their judgment as far as
some Of these raw recruits in the School
Board there is little telling what might
have been done. We deny in the first
place that the revenue for school pur-
poses has been reduced fifty per cent in
the aggregate, and assert that the reduc-
ton is not more than the absolute neces-
sites Of the times demand, and does not
outrun the economy practioed in ordin-
airy business matters. The mistake Of
some members in the School Board has
been that they mistake themselves for
the system of public education and
eonstrue any criticism upon their
official conduct as a persistent and re-
%lentless war upon the cause Of educa-
ton. This may be ever SO slight a mis-.
take, but it il plain to the naked eye Of
the public. The taxpayers have a right
to know how the school fund is applied
and to look into the administration of
the public schools, and we have a re-
mote suspicion hat they will continue
to do SO at intervals for a generation to
come, however much to the disgust Of
school boards and supernumerary school
officials. These gentlemen may as well
come to this moursfll conclusion
quietly. There are thirty or forty thou
sand old fogies in this town who
are SO stupid as to want to
know where the money goes when
it leaves the treasury, and who
have a particular weakness fer holding
their fiscal aeents responsible for ex-
penses and business management. This
may seem unreasonable, but they are
growing harder to fool every year and
thege is no help for it. Some Of them
actually think there are just as smart
and wise men out Of a School Board as
in it. This arises from their ignorance
nc doubt, but as they have heard that
a little learning is a dangerous thing
they accept the chunks modestly handed
out by the more literally supplied School
Visitors with evident dread Of the conse-
quences. This kind Of sunstroke, we
hasten to remark, has not proved fatal
in a single case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12

Mrs. TILTcS has given out the idea Of
running a boarding.house just now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12
ProbabIIIties.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-For the Ohio
valley and Tennessee, rising barometer,
northwest to southeast winds, cooler,
cloudy or partly cloudy weather, oc.
casional light rain. The lower Ohio
river will probably rise slightly, and the
other rivers remain nearly stationary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12

CRoP reports continue favorable from
all parts Of the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12
THAT "~superIOr" Course OF Instruc.
Tim.

N uA 0HNEAAOA AVALAE VI ~ ANOH
ton.
To the Editor Of the Ledger:
/ am happy to see that you are not
gulled into the belief that the proficiency
which the pupils in the public schools
have made during the past year is owing
to the excellent system Of instruction
as laid down by Pickett. We had just
as good teachers, those who understood
their business, and cur children made as
rapid progress before Pickett came here
as they do now. Then what means all
this useless praise Of Piekett's course Of
instruction by the Appeal Do they
take the people Of Memphis for fools2
After the teachers have worked hard,
and through their own exertions have
brought their pupils up in their studies.
it is perfectly absurd to ascribe the
praise to Pickett on account Of bis
superior course Of instruction" This
thing Of giving undue praise to any one
is not right. And because certain mem
bers Of the Board are determined to
stand by him, right or wrong, it does not
follow that the people will do it.
The next thing l expect to hear will
be an excellent report from the Clay
street school and of Barnum's manage.
ment. This man has made himself very
obnoxious to the intelligent negroes OF
our city, and they do not want him any
longer in the schools under any circum,
stances. He has succeeded in dipping
oil the more ignorant negroes into the
belief that he is all right, but how are
they to know what is for their own good
when they are 50 very ignorant that they
will believe any tale a white man may
tell them, however ~ridiculous7 j. D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12

Mr.. George II. Ryder, Of Boston, is
building a mammoth yet inexpensive or
gan for use at o~ut-otdoor conventions.
II is to be finished with powerful sub.
bass and diapason pipes, and to be ca.
psble Of leading a congregation OF TO-
600 people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12

NASHVILLE Union and American. It is
the same story from every section Of
Tennessee-the wheat crop islikely tobe
one of the largest ever harvested, corn,
cotton and tobacco doing magnifcently,
and the farmers in better spirits than at
any time since the war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12

Smallpox is getting to be a big affair
in New York city. A hundred aud nine
cases we're reported last week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-12
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June l2.-Three hundred
bales of cotton have been recovered from
the wreck of the ship Niagara, lost off
Holyhead.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY sEPTEMBER s. 1875

do, UNDERGO lbs. 7c; COW hides, as they rum
btsc; kips, 25 TO 30 lbs, 6kc; calf skins, each,
75c: OK horns Sc each.
TALLow-No demand. Quoted at SO 10
v ft.
Moss-Lisht supply and dull. Gray is
quoted at 2d2ec; mixed 03&c; black 40
IRON CoTToN TIEs-Large stock and good
demand: The Arrow tie is selling at Size
Y ID, with discount on round lots. Pieced
Arrow tie, II feet sells at .3lfc net; feet
inches at 319c net. The Beard g. Brother
tie sells at 514c v ft. with discount on
round lots.
BAIIse TwsE-Is selling at 14c v ii in
round lots; l6c y fb at retail
GUNNY BAGs-Are quoted at 14c in bales
and l5c piece reserved.
IMPORTED FRUITS AND NUTs-Small stock
on hand and moderate demand. Lemons
are selling at $l2 p box; layer rasins
" 65 box: half boxes ST. -6531 ~;
bananas 75c al So v bunch; ctron 30c v fb;
currante 6a4 a7c; Brazil nuts 901Oc; al
monds u " q 23c; filberts l2 lic; dates 6la q
&c v 10; pineappIes 81 5002 v dozen; CO.
coanuts $35 a 40 v 1000.
CoAL-Large stock on hand and dull.
Mount Carbon sells at retail at Csc; Pitts
burg at wholesale 35c, at retail 75c "
bbl; ~ y hid; 65c to manufacturers; 500
y b1x to steamboats,; Virginia camel 500
ooG r pDl
LINsEEp OL-Raw is quoted at zoe;
boiled SAC y gallon.
NAVAL SToREs-Are plentiful and nothing
dong. Spirits turpentine is quoted at 2S0
30 gallon. Rosin-No. l 81 l002 25,
No. 81 s. az; pale 81 so az W bhI. Tar
81 25 y half bbl and SO 25a3 Is " Dbl.
Pitch-$2 7503 " bbl.
CooPERAGE-Molasses barrels sell at
81 30ol 40; half barrels 81; kegs 75c; sugar
hogsheads So 25d3 so piece; hogsnead
poles $50 055 barrel po.es eos " 1000,
half bbl do SIS v 1000; hogshead slaves
$25 d35, barrel slaves SIS % 1000.
HoPs-Are dull. New York are quoted
2s q 3Oc: Wisconsin 25 a &c; California 30d
sec " tb.
OAK STAvEs-Large stock and moderate
demand. Extra pipe, 60-inch, is quoted
at Sl60 d170; extra pipe, 56-nch, sli5 a $780,
extra hogshead, 4Sinch, $3.50; light pipe
81 to 60-inch, $l000ll0; extra claret, $S5 q
80 y 1900. These quotations are for slaves
culled and delivered alongside of vessel
from the yard
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS RBPUBLICAs OFFICE

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAE OFFICE I
WEDNESDAY EVENING" September 8, 1875. :
In consequence of the scant supply Of
cash gold, our market continues 10 rule
higher than New York, where the recent
advance is attributed to the suspension OF
receipts from the California mint. In our
market silver also is in light supply, and
continues firm under the demand for Texas,
The banks report fair applications for dis
count, distributed among the various
branches of trade. The receipts of cotton.
however, have been much lighter than was
expected, and are not yet sufficient to give
any material impulse 10 business. In con-
sequence of short business notes being
mostly taken by the banks, the offerings on
the street are chiefly confined to long paper,
which was offered rather more freely.
Foreign exchange continues scarce At
this period Of the year the general tendency
of exchange on New York is to lower rates,
the supply being increased by the proceeds
of cotton sterling sold in that market and
by drafts for shipment on spinners' account.
This downward tendency has been checked
In the prest Mt season by.a limited move.
ment in cotton, but was accelerated to-day
by offerings of considerable sums of Calves.
ton and also of Mobile bills sent here for
negotiation. The transactions were conse-
quently at easier rates, and quotations are
reduced accordingly.
Only one transaction is reported in stocks
New State eonsols are weak and lower
We learn that the funding Of over 100000
of old State bonds was postponed to day
on account of the lack of quorum at the
meeting Of the funding board.
There is no market for city bonds at
present rates. None are offering and quota
tions are nominal.
We continue to quote first class CONNER,
cial paper and collateral loans at 500 "
cent v annum discount; AL do at I06I2.
and second grade at 1918. First class
mortgages rule at 9dl0 y cent Y annum;
second grade are entirely nominal.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

L.
omew Fletas.
SuPERlOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. 10 402- By virtue of a writ of
her tacias to me directed by the honorable the
in the above entitled cause for CITY taxes of 87J
VIII proceed TO sell at public auction at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, ROYAL street
between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the
ber9 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following de-
'ONs CskTAiN LOT OF GROUND, situated in
the FIRST District I Of this city. in square number
Magazine Tchoupitoulas and Gravier streets,
designated as lot. numbes eight cen, measuring
twenty three feet on Natchez street, by fifty eight
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in
the Second District of this city, in square number
one hundred end sixty-eight, bounded by Marais
Dumaine 81 Ann and Where streets, designs ted
on Marais street. by one hundred and twenty feet
oNk CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situ.ted in
fne second pistriot Of this city in square number
and Csartrss atreets, designated as lot nnmber
seventeen, measuring thirty feet on Royal street.
BY yM one ,Sn HUNDRED 4 and G iye feet IN depth -
Second District Of this city in eouare humber one
hundred and twelve. bounded by st. Claude,
mated as lot number fifteen, measuring thirty fest
Sn S et. Giaade street. by one hundred and twenty
oNE CERTAIN L;oT OF GROUND situated in tn.
Second District Of this city, in square number one
hundred i1tl and forty, bounded BY ST Claude and
Grsulines streets, Bayou road and Liberty street
desgnated. as lot number ODe measuring sixty.
four feet on St Claude street. by one hundred and
f0rty.8ve feet in depth.
seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot,
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
sea 10 oe9 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
Zncharie Bruen VS.. William Moran.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans, No. 1987-By virtue of Il writ of seiz-
nre and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District tourt for the parish of Orleans In
the above entitled cause, | will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and AiIctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhOuse streets, in the Second District OF this
city, on SATURDAY, October 8, 1875 ut twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property to
FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon
District OF this city in square number one hun
dre d and nine, bounded by Apollo, First Nayades
and Philip streets, desigusted as lots numbers five,
Six, seven and eight, ON plan drawn by B. f.
Nichols late surveyor dated April 10. 1886, depos.
ited in the office Of r. Kennv late a noaryfpub.
s In the parish of j.. tfeIson according to wh'oh
plan said lots measure each thity feet Ave inches
front on Apollo street, by one hundred and twenty
feet in depth, between parallel lines; lot NUMBER
nve forming the corner of Apollo and First streets
which lots OF ground were acquired by the de.
defendant herein in the manner following, to wit:
Lot plumber five by purchase from Mrs CaIpline
e. Watkins wife OF John A. Watkins, per act passed
before E. G Wells, notary pubic in this cit " on
the twenty seventh of February 1861; and said
lots numbers six, seven and eight by purchase
from William H. White, per act passed before said
ruarv, 1861.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-t'ash on the spot.
EUGENE VAGGAMAN
seq is 81 Oc9 L.vil Sheriff o. the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
[coNrrUEp FROM FIRST PAeE.]

occupied by Philip Meyers railroad lock
factory, G. g. j. Simmons saddle factory,
8. Stewart, coffee roaster, and the Drury
Gas Machine Manufacturing Company,
were destroyed; also Bryant's livery stables
Loss, SIZE, 600.
Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, September 8, ls7S, 4:3o p ny
For the Gulf States, slight changes il
barometer, southeast to southwest winds,
decidedly higher temperature, with clear
or partly cloudy weather.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS, September 8. 6 P. M
Barometer 1855. Wind east-southeast,
light. Weather hazy. Arrived outside and
bound in-Frepch bark Refine des Anges,
Parquet, master, fttysix days from Mar
settles. Sailed-Sreamer Penedo and the
schooner Ger trude Howes The McAlester
commenced work on the bar at $50 A. NJ.
and quit at 3 2. M. She ard the Essayons
are at ancher inside.
PAss-A-LOUTRE. September 8, 6 P. M
Weather calm and clear. No arrivals.
Saiied-Steamship Tappahannock and brig
j. NJ Burns
VIcKsBURG, September S-No boats up or
down to-day. A heavy rain this evening.
The river fell twenty-one inches in the last
twenty-tour hours
MEMPHIS, September S.-The river has
fallen an inch. Weather clear. Mercury
92o. Departed-Look Out, for Ohio river.
CINCINNATI, September S-River five feet
seven inches and falling. Weather fair and
warm.
PITrsBURa, September s.-River five
inches and falling slowly. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, September S.-Riyer four
feet five inches in the canal, and falling
Weather clear and warm.
CAIRO, September S.-Arrived-Yaeger,
from St. Louis. at 2 P. NJ; City of Helena,
from st. Louis, at four. Observation-Disclosures,
for Vicksburg, at 8 P. NJ. River eleven feet
two inches and falling. Weather clear; mer-
curry 90o.
ST. LOUIS, September S.-Arrived-Julia,
from Vick-burg. Departed-Mollie Moore,
for New Orleans. The river has risen nine
inches, and is still rising rapidly. Weather
clear and very warm
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

StPERloR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
NJ OF Orleans, NJ. 7t.407.-By virtue of a writ oi
tell iacias no me directed by the honorable the
superior District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, for city taxes of 1874
l,wll proceed Il sell at public auction at the Mcr-
chants and Anctioneers' Exchange, ROYAL street
between Canal aud tustomhOuse streets, in the
Second District of this city, on SATURUAY Octo.
Der 8, 1875, at twelve o'clock NJ the following de-
scliled property, to wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Third District of this city, in square number three
hundred and sixty two bounded by Louisa, 'Clonet
Rampant and It. Claude streets designate cd as lot
number nine, measuring Thirty two feet on Louiea
street by pinrtv. .seven feet in depth.
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
toe Third District OF this city. square number
two hundred and eighty.thr- e, bounded by Clouet
Burgundy Rampant ana Louisa streets designated
az follows: Lot number three measuring ninety.
depth; lot number four measuring sixty feet on
burgundy street, by one hundred and sixty feet in
depth.
Seized in the above suit
Terlns-Cash on the spot
KhGESE wAGGAMAN,
se8 10 Oc9 Civil sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

CUPERl0R DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. 72,0l2-By virtue of q writ Of
ieri faeias to me directed by the honorable the
superior District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, for city taxes OF 1874
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer
chants and 1 A1etioneers' Exchange, Royal street
second District Of this city, ON sATuRDAY, Oc.
tobsr 1875, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following de-
.lHREE tkRfAik LOTS OF GROUND, situated
" Sas sixta ,strict q this ETY. In SQUARE number
M Milan and MsTsngo streets, desiHatsd follows:
Water street by. one hundred and twelve feet ia
aepfh; lots mum bers seventeen and eighssen meas-
huIdred and twelve feet n depih.
one CkRTAIh LOT OF GR0UND, situated In the
Sixth Distrtct a. this oily, in the square numb1
enc hundred and seventeen, bounded By Tchoup-
q lot number thres, measuring thirty feet on
depth. -
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
zee 10 ocs Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
The City of New Orleans VS.. Miss Lucy
"A. HaraD,,

GUPERlOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. i0,177.-By virtue of a writ oi
f1erl iacas to me directed by the honorable the Sr
perisr District Court 1or the parish OF Orleans in
me above entitled cause. for city taxes Of 1874.
VIII proceed 10 sell at public auction. at the Mer
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange R0yal street
between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the
SECOND district OF this citN on SATURDAY, 0ctO.
ncr9, 1873, at twclSe O'Clock the following de
srribed property, to wit
ONE CEnTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in
the Second District of this city, 10 square, mum
her one hundred and twenty FIVE, bounded by
Rampant. Customhouse Benville and Basin
streets designated ss lot number eight, measuring
twenty ysix feet on Rampant rect, by one hundred
and went v eight feet depth.
Seized III thc above suit,
T.rms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
seq l9 oc9 Civil Sheriff of the Parish.of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
SHERIFF'S SALES

A. R0ehereau e. Go. W. Chnrh,.-
soane. widow by first marriage ~
now wife of Frederick A. Peck. an,
band. "nd
E0uRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR tn,
u of Orleans, No. 43,6l6 BY yirfua ny
seizure and sale to me directed by tbo vi a
the Fourth District Court for the parish az aa ao
IN the above entitled cause, | will nraoe vi
at public auction. at the Merchants ana
eers' Exchange, Royal street, between my r..
CustonholIse streets, in the Second M
this city, on MOADAY, keptember o. Us
twelve o'clock NJ, the following descrihss
ty, to wit 'ii'ed
A CEkTAIN LOT OF GROUND. w;rh an
provemeI ts and buildings thereon. situs.I
Faubourg Saulet, First District of this us.e, s,s
square bounded by Dryades, Baronns' s'n'J ~
chns), Delord and Caliiope streets W. W.
thirty feet mont on Dryades stree t, by ona ms !
and tweI tv feet in depth between psre,
French measure. Which property was y
hy the defendant herein, the said Mrs q Z
= NJ. Peck, by purchase from John O. A. Es,il
act Iassed before Edward Barnett, latsn y
public IN this city, on the thirtieth dav = =
Seized in the above suit.
Ter1ns-Cash OH the spot.
tuGENE WAGGANr
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of n, N
al26 selQ II 26 Va VT