davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
Jewels Of Thought and Devotion

What is tbj. d,rkencJlif.Y Itc,nno+h.
a.t Hi t5 a q t I, Plf en- G m, boHndlesS sea
Then InE to ,i and %arIInrss ,,,,G s,ir
WAY is IT, else each high and nlorious thnWaj,+
Whirh n n i ia, t, lg ''I"hra causlt
ufmans deep soul though Ilnmc,l " iEh ht divine
And iii by love from the eternal throne,
Why is it that the rainboM and i'l'I the o1d
Wrap life and beauty in thcr misty s,lron,i>
Ana passing like a dream OF heavenly BIRTH
Above the darkness of this lower earth,
igNe .lt sn [4ni WIN iGtlnsS soit and tender
liam not tL .n I9 sse 'a of !.a ,1ah ir Sart
Shall we not ind at lcn@tl anil thnssc hrinIt
And starry worlds that g:.n thc brow Of rig,t.
lhose lisoned forms, which mock CIR being here
And reign and rcyel in brighter sphere,
Grant +.
sidney.
Gri.. l,,,., ,..,,,,,,.. .,...1.
rI<,,I,,ar ,f,,,, ''''i u "i'' - MAIL
Every man can Master gret but he that has
il. shakespeare.
Woman, grief is like a simmer storm. short
IL it is violent. Joanna Balie
so,n,
orf ~ fin'"n i'''rm .oN nat hiucil Oh
2ini SHOWS sun some want ol VIII Shake
9P'"i''
All other knowledge i, hurttui 10 him who
M,,t.i,,
lh""'''5"V'
GoIA Hike fin, .un which ,,..lt. v.., .,,,5
harden, cioy rvnnu,), rr,.,t y,I .,,,J ,,
trarl, bad hearts Ifiylrul
GOOD qualities are the substantial riches Of
ihe ihInd; b!it 1t Is good breeding that sets
ththi OIL TO advantage. Locke
Faith builI f tI,o , l.. ,
house its s,,nnst "o r'nSe'n ''. l"G IIaI
ihe roofs of Stone that Sliut out the eye of
heaNeii' ascend TIE lad,tor where the angels
guide 10 ANA ire. BuWcr LlttOn.
lhtfc must De cla~>es.' Very true; but
lhhk BOW myslerlou, and often unaccountabe
the purple and fine linen, and sends TO the other
rag> for garments and o,ms for rnmtarters
y antY Fair.
r.....,
Even WIN tht rest VIII ana inclination one
'l"eS hol easily KNOW ms nei@hbor, and iWill
MtI"Fh'IA NupcfNrHrS, dlHll9ufm& everything.
Nt Sn"u' snow one another better If we did
""' AWAY ny T." pun ourselves on Il par with
e"Fh o'hFI' l'oetie.
As there il no screen or r,.iI;,,, h.t,,... ,,,,.
heaa7 ana NE INFINITE heavens, SO there is no
~ ~ val ~ lhr Soai where man. the effect.
'o"N,S, "h" 'o'' tHt c"ust, begins. he walls
A. '''h'H "N = he open on one SIDE to
'it ut,I 81 spiritual nature, I" the attributes
VI ""o' E'herSoh'
A gentleman is :; r:lrrr tI,ino thnn .o,,o ,,f a..
think for Which of ms ram ,,n,. ot ,',.,,', WI u"
such in his rr,.,e-r,nn ,vhn.n i,s , ,!
ous: whose truth !. rnnst.nt .,,I =, .,,i ,i'
who can look thr world LnnnstIr in ,I,' ".' f' i
with an cuuaI. manly svmm,tl, frr thn o,',', [,',
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10

The Albany Argus gives the details OF
the robbery on Wednesday morning at the
residence Of S. b. Mccoy OF Waterford, a
stove manufacturer OF Albany The burg
lars. ten III number. effected an entrance
to the house through II Kitchen window.
They first entered the room occupied bv
Miss NlcCoy in which slept a large watch
doc. They threatened to shoot her if she
refused to silence the dog. The lady tln-
ted and the robbers ransackcd the room
and found q gold lochct. They then en-
tered the room of Mr and Mrs Mccoy.
Mr., Mccoy was aroused from his slumber
by Il blow from the ringlcatier and dis
covered that his room was filled with men
armed with rcyolvcrS, which were directed
towards him. They intcrroeated him as
to the whereabouts Of his money and valE-
abies Alter hesitating somcw hat he said:
Bows, ! have enough shot in the house for
YOU all. but YOU have the advantage Of me.
Lower that revolver from my head and
take what you want They found 50 in
currercy in the pocket Of his pantaloons
They then asked for his gold watch and
cllaia, which he was compelled to produce
The robbers then asked where Eds" room
WAS, is il acquainted with the family.
anew lutN llarcneu MIN 10 ''Iu S apart
ment and demanded OF the occupant his
watch and money, which he refused to
give. Mr. Mccoy told him it was useless
TO show fight, and he finally handed over
his gold watch and chain and so in
money. Leaving men to guard their
prisoners, they proceeded to the servants
apartment, woke her up by 4 thump from
the butt OF Il pistol and asked her where
the silverware was kept, saying that in
case OF refusal they would Kill her She
quickly complied and the burglars went to
the dining-room, took all the ware they
could find and carried it off, They then
proceeded to the room where Mr. Mccoy
was confined and made him swear that he
would not alarm the people OF Waterford
until after . o'clock in the morning. In
case of his refusal they Threatened to burn
down bis barns and residence and NAL
treat the occupants Mr.. Mccoy consent
ed and the iitruders departed, saying they
dlslikcd to trouble him. but being wor..-
men out Of employment they needed
money. Mr. Mccoy, IN accordance with
his promise, did not inform the police OF
the village until . o'clock. when the
thieves were beyond reach. Being asked
why he delayed alarming the neighbor-
hood, he said he always kept his prom
iSes
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
Cola Medal Awarded to the Anthor by the
National Medical Association"
March 3lst, 1875.


- nuhiiShra hy IA" IinAHoirl MEDIC Al
~ lNSill r., Il new ''iill"n n the ccicbrat"d
'H'util work 'hiill|H N" 'Ht itNtt4 OF LIFE;
or, Nt.Lt iKENii;F NJ ION II treats upon NJ An
H"'b' now Io"', noW f'GAihtu au pcrpctuatrd; :;
cHAH" ihl" ctnr ~ ENhlHHlru NHhhY lhpntrntCy,
tfrnalufn brtiIhr ~ 5lil' NprfmAt"rrll"i:"r Sem
,ilal i.oIS,S NloS'NI I"i aad hWfl&it, N"rIoHS ana
thySltat i'fh!.I|. iNl"'anhafiA. 'tn"ME torrb"d
lhGN a"hlH l,"lfr7>i"H' i-n.r 41 energy, llAggard
'"hhtrhaht", "hiaH4Nh "i Atihd ana loss Z" Mtn
"rN, i'hphr" Siatr OF tHr i""", ana aIi diseases
ARISING fr"M thr Etii"E1 nI p' fii or IA" Md>err
i'"l!+ Or rHcrsNr~ 4i in'tjn!r yratS
II t"ilS y"N @il ah9ut the Morale "i trnoratiNc
thN>ioto%E, ~" iH} Hi""GN ol Marriage, OF We'd
ockHl" 'h' LIl%' ny NSi'l "htiiStS, ne Morality
fAnpr'rsm. ttfFrfNi"n "l MArrIi2e NonJugal Pre-
crp Htt fiIrn"iE t"ullstl, fhENIcai Inllrnty, Its
tauScS and cure, ht!A'l"h< httWtrn the Sexes
IrootS OF tir i-Npallslo' Z" wee, ne MlsrricS of
lmurn"Vtc', An|cnt ignorance and Errors, MEANS
OF CURE cure "i i'"dy and Miut. lEtt PEi%C-
IL!N nN tELAlNi Nf, Address to t'ati"ntS and In
valid Headers, IN" Authors frnclulrS. ihc price
81 this hooi n onlt 81 u'.
rms BOOK aSo contains M"E!. iE " ~ ~ lEt.
SHKrlln%S for ti+" tbnfr named and other Diseases
carh one worth more lh;tn lht lrlrr OF IN" book.
The lnSt!tnt" also publishes - ilE i'!iEHiol-
NGl OF WOMAN AND HER DISEASE~.' Price
-2.No. Ihe best BOOK Of III" KIND rNtant.
Also. another valuable medical work treating cN-
rm-iVeiy on MENTAL AND NERVOUS Di~EAS-
ES: more th0n 200 roNat octave pages, twenty Gle
CANT cngrayG9s, bound in substantial muslin. Price
only S2n) Barely enough TO pay tor printing.
'illc Book for young and middlc-aGcd men TO
read lust the Science of Lie Self lrrSUr
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10

A bold burglar who undertook to ply his
trade in a Philadelphia farm house, met u
reception that will serve as warning to
his profession in that vicinity hereafter
Simon Feldt, q rich German farmer, was
awakened about midnight by peculiar
noise near his bedroom door Suspecting
burglars, he jumped out of bed, upsetting
u chair and making considerable noise
instantly the sound of rapidly retreating
footsteps was heard on the stairs. Feldt
seized Il shotgun that stood in the corner
of his room and ran to his bedroom Win
dow, which was open. Just then the form
of a man appeared. running across the gar
den. Eeldt fired at him, but the retreatng
burglar kept on his way, scaled the fence
and disappeared. The room down stairs
had been thoroughly ransacked and a num-
Der OF articles were missing, among them
II silver watch belonging to the farmer
An examination of the garden next day
revealed the fact that Feldt's shot had taken
effect, for the cabbages through which the
burglar had run were spotted with blood
along his track The trail could not be fol-
lowed after he climbed the fence, and no
clew to his whereabouts were found until
Sunday, when the farmers daughter went
to the cistern to draw some water. She
let her bucket down, and it came in contact
with something which prevented its sink
ing Miss Feldt peered down into the cis
tern and started back in horror at the sight
that met her gaze. Plainly revealed by
the light that streamed down through the
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10

STORIES OF CHANCELLOR KENT On one
occasion the Chancellor told Mr., Kirkland
that he was going to Richmond, and con-
tinued: "Whlc there | mean to call on
Chief Justice Marshall. We don't know
each other; | shall not announce my name
at the door, but shall 90 in, and whcn
see him. shall ask if this is Chief Justice
Marshall. On his answering in the affirm
ative, | shall say, This is Chancellor
Kent He will be glad to meet me as | to
meet him, and the Justice aud the Chan
cellor will have Il royal time" According
to the Richmond newspapers, the Chan
cellor actually carried out his plan to the
letter, saying to the Chief Justice that, as
he was not certain Of meeting him in the
next world, he was determined to see him
in this. Once when he and his wife were
walking, a person, whom the Chancellor
dislked came up and shook hands with
the Chancellor, and the latter said, "Glad
to meet y9u slr' After they parted
Betsey reproached her husband with his
hypocrisy. 10 which he REPLIED Il was
glad to meet him. but should have been
very sorry if he had been going our way"
On coming home from court, one day, the
Chancellor said to his wife (whom he was
il the habit of consulting about his cases)
that he had been trying troublesome
| observation-disclosures q certain cooking stove
was fixture. "Wcll," asked the pract-
cal woman, ''does it bake well" "Yes,
believe So" was the reply Then It's a
fixture, or ought to be-" said the good
lady unhesitatingly. He had been much
annoyed by the irregular practice Of IA So
licitor who resided IN Troy, and who was
more vigorous and energetic than learned,
and one day Il friend found him tuming
and talking to himself in violent terms OF
disparagement of this solicitor. "Wcll,
Chancellor" said his friend, "why did you
let him in your court? ~ Let him in, let
him in sir?" cried the Chancellor, inn
patiently; II didn't let him in, sir; he
broke in, sir; he broke in" His son Will
liam, who owned a country place in New
Jersey, found his revered father, who was
visiting him, at 4 dangerous height in II
cherry tree, enjoying the fruit, and be-
sought the old gentleman to come down
at once, carefully, land never mind APP
pearances" My son." replied the cheer
lul old gentleman, Il am used to elevated
stations, and know how and when to de-
scend with dignity.' Albany Law Jour
nal.
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
Tho Christian Life.

Lie hath its barren years,
When blossoms fail mtimely down:
When ripcncd fiiIit"gc fails TO crown
he summer toll; when natures trown
LOOKS only on our tears
Life hath its ftilhlrsS days
lie golden promise of Il morn,
h;:t seemed for light and glaness born
Meant only noontiae wreck and scorm
ii"shcd harp instead OF praise.
Life hath its valleys too
Where we must walk with vain regret
With morning clothed, with wild rain wei
Toward sunlight hopes that soon may set
All quenchcd in pitying dew.
Life hath it, harvest moods
Is tasSclled corn and purple weighted vine:
ltN gathered sheaves cl grain, the blessed sign
otpenteou5 rraping, bread and pure, rich VINE
llll hearts for harvest tunes
Life hath its hopes fulfilled
lis glad fruitions, its hlrSt, answered PRAYER
aWectcr for waiting long. whose holy air
lndfaNn to Silent souls brcathcs forth in rare
Grand speech, by JOY distilled.
lSadOrc G.. Gilbert.
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10

opening was the white face OF u dead man.
the eyes wide open and staring up through
the trap The rest Of the body was dimly
outlined in the surrounding darkness. The
woman ran into the house screaming Muir
DER On being told what was the matter
Mr. Fedt and his hired man removed thc
body from the cstern and found it to be
that OF the burglar. Ga the forehead was
q deep wound, which had evidently bed
considerably. On his person WAS found
$40 bill, six-barrclled revolver, cooked,
and IA bunch Of keys.
The Townsonton (Md) Union has the
following story in regard to three treasure
seekers hailing from this state. "On Fr-
day, 7th, three gentlemen from Maine WASH
tied the premises of DR.. Geo. i. Corse, at
GardenviIle, Twelfth District, and asked
permission to dig at certain spot, where,
they stated, money had been buried four
teen years ago. Dr., Corsc allowed them
the privilege, and after some little time,
with the assistance OF book Of directions.
drawing lines from different points and
making other observations, they com
menced to dig in Il potato patch and
after digging eighteen inches and rem0y-
ing a very heavy stone, they drew out a
large pot, as much as two Of them could
carry. They put two small boxes in the
hole and filled it up, saying to one of the
servants that they would rcturn in three
weeks, after which they drove off in The
direction Of Baltimore. The next day they
returned, bringing in Il cart a large ilag-
nOle and the German fac which they
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10

Each package contains Il Treatise ON CltArrh and
Or. Sanfords Improved Inhaling Tube Price = 100.
For sale by Druggists everywhere. WEEho <
POTTER, Boston, General Agents.
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
Belfast Savings Bank.

HAVE REMOVED to their new Banking Room
L in Custom House Square, are prepared to re
ceive deposits, placing the same on interest on the
first days of June, July, August and Scptemher and
December, January, February and March. Interest
being computed on same, the first Mondays of June
and December.
Deposits received daily, except on Sundays and
Legal Holidays,) from to Il A. NJ, and to T. nj.
Saturdays Bank closes at l2 noon.
JOHN Ii. QUIMBY, Treas. ASA FAUNCE, Prest.
Belfast June Sth 1874. If
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10

AGENTS to canvas~ tor the
ssHis \ - ~ authentic and complete Liie uj Gor.
H0Nes our next President, by Col. Il. II. Couwril.
Now is the opportunity. The people ready for
II. Address B. l.. RUSSELL, Publisher, Eoston,
Mass.
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
House &Oz. Sale.
House FOR S ale.

ss,.5;Assa-0, 4 LARGE TWO STORY HOUSE
SsgssSssss.ssnc h Situated Il very slightly spot
ssnij11 at Winterport, lower village, in iull
s4sa5ssa s4sas.lsssssa view OF the Bay and Ever with
small orchard and land enough for Il large garden,
a good well of water, and cistcrn. The above
situation stands cast and adjoining Lawyer kelcy's
residence. For sal', BY TIMOTHY MAYO
April %, lS15.-it4I Monroe, Waldo Co, Me.
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
Fourth Maine Regiment
CENTENNIAL REUNION.

FNllE Fourth Maine Regiment Association will
L hold its Sixth Annual Re union and participate
in the grand Centennial Re union of all the soldiers
Of Maine At
The Republican journal., 1876-08-10
Portland, Wednesday and Thursday,


Portland, Wednesday and Thursday,
August 9th and 10TH
The programme will open with ronsing Camp
Fire in City Hall on the evening of the !th, when
General Chamberlain will preside. Thursday morn
ing Mt O'Clock there will be an excursion down the
harbor and 4 mammoth Clam Bake of the
Islands will take place, i'll which all will participate,
without regard to organization Amusements proper
to the occasion will be furnished after which the
regular business of the Association will take place.
Arrangements with all the Railroads and Steam
boats for FREE return tickets, ard with the Hotels
for reduced prices have been made, that the whole
expense it Is expected will not exceed $l.75, and
the fare one WAY. A. ID. BEAN, Pres't.
A. ID. CHASE, Regimcntal Clerk
Belfast, july z, 1876.
N1N6>EA6NTA1NSN@ No Charges for obtaining
TO INVENTORS amphet ualess es G. M smaM
INNNNNNNNN11 ITO fremont Street, Boston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04
de3o Ja4 IL Of Louisiana VS.. Jean Sar.


d C't'zenso DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
cupEns s No. 2 ilse, yi5ns Of tia S wTt
IS ~ ,he Superior District Court for the parish
II OF f:tns, in the above entitled cause. | VII
x ored to sell at public auction, at the her
" FITS and Auctioneers' Exchange ROYAL street
y tween Canal and Customhouse streets. IN the
SECOND District OF this city, on SATURDAY. Janu-
sry Is, 1876. at twelve o'clock NJ, the following de-
sCribed property, to wit
LOT ot GkouSp, together with the build
ings and improvements thereon and appurtenanees
th-reunto belonging, situated in the SecoLd Dis
'rict Of this city, IN the square bounded by st
Ann Roy al, Orleans and Bourbon streets, said lot
forming the corner of st. Ann and Royal streets,
ana measuring fifty three feet three inches three
lines fro Mt Royal street by seventy feet tour
inches ill depth and front on So. Ann street, the
whole American measure. T"ger her with
hundred and forty shares Of the capital stock OF
the Citizens Bank of Louisiana, secured by mort
gage on said property. Being the same property
acquired by the defendant herein BY purchase
from the succ ssion of MISS r. Blondeau and
Widow A. Blondesu. per act passed before Abel
steEEfous. no'art public ii this city on fss wen
ty-seventh of Dec. mber, 1870 +. gstered n the
conveyance office, book mint tyeight, folio three
hundred and fort -four.
Seized III the above SUIT.
Terms-This beng the second and last an ton
the said property wIl be definitely a6i ldics ted I.
the highest aud last bidder for what it VIII
bring, at twelve months creolt The pur,
chaser 10 furnish a sock note in favor OF
of thirteen hundred and twelve dollars taii-
ing due the first day of Nav, 1876, ard renew
Citizens Bank of Louisiana and for the balance of
the price of adjudication the purchaser furnish
ing bond with good and solvent security. bearing
eight per cent Interest per annum from dat aid
special morris age the property sold until tinal
payment. Said purchaser Will have to deduct and
paw in cash the amount of printing, she1if-s and
clerks fees, ETC. say about hundred and
eighty dollars, and, furthermore the state parish
aud municipal taxes, amounting TO seven hundred
and lift. en- dollars. OF theiea bouts, Said Dur
chaser to assume also all the Obligations and
responsibility of a stock holder of the Citizens
Bank of Louisiana and the stock note SO furnished
to be Identified with the act of mortgage BY Wild
ow II, Eocdeau in favor of sad Citizens Bank Of
Louisiana before Theodore Seghers late notary
pub ic in this city, passed the twenty seventh
of December 1884 ard with the sherfi-s deed Of
sale in this case.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
d.1n Civif SbariH hep riSbo a. Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04

CIyTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans 40. 8l8l. BY virtue OF writ OF seq
VII Hiv District Court for the parish of Orleans,
=; H.. above entitled cause, Will proceed to
~ III, ~ nuhIic auction, at the Merchants and Auc
tionrers Exchange, Royal street, between Canai
anu az III. CIV on SATUt DAY, January 29, 1876 at
Twelve o'clock NJ the following described property,
to wit rD.cr IN ANN o,.ob,,os ona
or1tivatrd as a sug-r plaitation and known
the Aurora Plantation, situated in the PARISH OF
t,rIsans on the right bank Of the Mississippi
r,rar al about four miies below the city
nf New ORLEANS having about twenty
81 and a half arpepts front said river,
fourteen arp nts OF which. OF the upper slde,
have a depth Of seventy arpents. aud the remain
mo iryeIi and half a'pents on the lower size,
have a de nth of seventy five arpents, bounded on
ono side by F. Cazalal' . plantation and on the
other side by the public road leading TO the parish
y, Piaonemjnes. Together With thu buildings and
innroyements thereon, viz: One sugar house ma
rhinery and apparatus, the main dwelling a.
nm, buildings the cotton gin and engines, st bes,
20 bins and al the appurtenances on I'D plant h.
ton Being the same plantation which the de-
PENDANT herein purchased from Frtuk D. iierrou:
marsh,l OF the Unit d States for tue district CT
Innis;ana at a sale made by said -natsilai
he virtue of alias wit OF heri iaclds
issued and to him dire cted by the honor
tor The Firth Judicial Circuit and District of Lou
;siana in the suit entitled Robert Patterson VS..
Nrdora A. McGekee ct al, No. 3o46 Of the docket OF
: ID e mt whit sale was made on the twenty,
NTH of april, 1868, AID Tor when saiu MAJ sna
GRATED unto said d. fendant d deed OF sale cateo
The twenty seventh day of April 1867. ~
n B-The above described property VIII oe
offered and sold i'll separate lots OF hftE acres VI
lss zach as per plan to be deposited VII me pre-
xi"ms f. the day Of sale, in conformity to law
Seized in the above suit
ieii EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
= ~ f,ff hap yizhn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04
c,2s jaI Il Baker vs.. Mary Ann Herbert.

.,-..,fRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH or
FunCsNo By virtue OF a Wllt OF stlZnfe
> | EIFTlne directed by the honorable the fth
| Il Court for the parish OF Orleans, III the
anS,titl,d cause ] Will proceed 10 sell Al pubic
Din at the Merchants and Auet) neers EX-
| zoe ROYAL street, between Canal and Custom
5.r streets in the Second District of this city,
\, SATURDAY January 90, 1876, at twelve o'clock
/. the following described property to wit
SIX CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND together with
privileges and apPurtenances thereto belonging,
II mated in the Seventh District OF this city iate
a the town of Carrollton, parish OF Jenel sen IN
his Stats) in the square bounded by feari, BUY
Iette, st Char es Qate First) and " washington
,treets, and designated as lots numbers one, Two.
wputy twenty -One, TWENTY-FIVE and twehtv-six OF
nuare uuube five B. which said lots mum bers
me and two measure each Thirty feet front on st.
Charles street, Dy one hundred and hve feet IN
ZENITH: said lots numbers twenty, twenty one anu
wenty.two measure each thirty feet front on
oearl street by one hundred and five feet IN depth
md lot numter twenty-siH measures thirty zee |
ront on Burde tie street, by one hundred and fifty
,wenty six were acquired by the defendant her. In
" purchase from J. Whitaker az d Mrs Louisa
II, lard as per act passed before Edward Barnett,
a, @ a notary public in this city, on the thlrd OF
Iuly. 1860 and said lots numbers twenty twenty
me and twent, two, by the purchase which she
made thereof at public sale made OF the twenty.
sixth of February, 1853, by Amos Collins then
he1if Of the parish of Jefferson, bv virtue OF an
rider dated the second of July, 1872, 10 him dl-
-ected by he Fifth D strict Court of New Orleans.
n the matter of Celeste Bertrand, I. W. c., VS..
Charles Durand, f. m. c.. Mrs NJ A. Smith sub
-og at. d. No. 14I9 Of The docket OF said court.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash Oh the srot.
EtGENE WAGGAMAN
le2 ia4 IA 30 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans