davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE Paul.
AN APPEAL.

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul, perma-
nently organized for the visiting and succor-
ing of the poor and needy of whatever race,
creed or color, and officially recognized by the
ecclesiasticl Il authority through it's proper
officers, in view of the present epidemic and in
accordance with the wishes of the Most Rev
Archbishop of New Orleans, appeals to the
charities of its kindred associations North and
West. in this it's hour of need, that it may
the more efficaciously assist the poor, the
widow and the orphan during this dreadful
visitation,
E. DoumEtsG. ii. d President
n. KERNAGHAT,
THos. G. RAPIER, l.
Secretaries.
Contributions of any kind whatsoever may
be addressed to either of the following officers :
OFFICERS OF COUNCILS.
Or. E. Doumeng. President. No. ll5 Dumline street.
N. j. Kernaghan. Vice President and Secretary pro
ton: stC y Doyle,s, No a Tch9upitouas Tel street.
Thos RapieE secretary, Morning Star Office, corner
William Hart, Treasurer corner Rampant and Gravier
OFFICERS OF CONFERENCES
Alfred Damarin President of St PAtr;cks Conference
at j. M. Dowhng's, corner Old Levee and Custom.
Gustavo Andry President St Mary's Conference, 40
John McCafrey. President, St Joseph's Conference,
corner Poydras and Peters streets.
P. Mcbride Vice President Annunciation Conference
corner Charities and Marigny.
Alfred Delery, President ST AIMS Conference No. 2S2
Ursuines street.
N. p ONei President st. Peters Conference $50 VII.
lere street. between Mandeviffe and harigny.
p Moony st. John the Baptist Conferences, W. o.
Telegraph Office.
n. E Hasgan, Vice President ST. Alphont us' Confer.
sPPSs at W. H ,d Letohtords' Canal street. between
W. B. Lancaster. St Theresa Conference 40 Camp.
j. V: Donovan. st. Michsels Conference Lsgan &
- Aackinsons g. Canal between Peters and Water.
~ F. Dunn St Stephens Conference, - Camp street.
Victor sere st. AuGuGtines Conference. 2o9 Dumaine
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
LETTER FROM PELICAN.

PLAoUKMIsE, October 16, 1873
Editor Morning Star:
With ms the year 1873 is proving sad and
sorrowful. Abont the 5th Of August the yellow
fever was declared to exist here, aud eince that
time it has continued with unabated fury
The population of our town and suburbs num-
be,s scarcely two Thousand souls. Ont of this
number the doc report havip & treated over
one thousand persons, or more than half of the
| whole population Of which about one hundred
and fifteen have gone to their long account
Four died here since yesterday.
| For about a month past the fever has been
extending over the country and is now beoom-
ing general along whole sections of the coast.
The whole Of oar parish on the east bank Of
the river, some thirty miles in length, is now
severely stfiicted with this dreadful scourge
and many are dying.
Among the recent sick there was the Rev.
Father Dubernard, the beloved Pastor Of St.
Gabriers Church. I am happy to say, how
ever, he is doing better. DR.. Hall, the resident
ply sicisn, is also siok.
The destftution throughout our country was
great, ara the want ard misery this direful
epidemic has produced are evident on ell sides
What made things so much worse, this epi-
demic came upon Us with q panic, which we
may truly call the work of the Devil In times
gone by no such dread was shown. This year,
however, city was quarantned against city,
town against town. neighborbood against
neighborhood and house against house, and
hence many have suffered. Itis right to avoid
contsgon and disease, but where We do 80 at
the expense of common humanity and Christian
charity, prudence blackens.
The relief afforded by the great charity Of
our common country during this epidemic few
can fully realize. Thousands have been en-
coursged and helped by the liberal donations
which have come from the more favored por-
tiors of our country to the help Of our
stricken valley" and yet they come. grieve
to gay they are still necessary. There are
many sick, and some in the greatest need are
among those who take sick now. Nothing In
the way of general work or business has been
doing about the towns and shops for sometime,
and those who depended on the work in these
places find their little savings gone Hence
the help of the Howsrds is most opportune.
May God bless those who 50 literally enable
them to carry Oh their good 1otk.
The weather Is unCsaally warm for the sea.
son, and we must look for fever while it re-
m mslns &C. PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
Bishop Dupanioup.

The most eminent cburchmsu OF FrAne'
Is dead. The Right Rev, Felix Dupanioup
Bishop of Orleans, died on the IL inst
Mt the age of nearly seventy seven years,
and after filing the episcopal chair for
twenty nine years. He Was . prolific
writer and o finished orator. Gifted with
most eminent ability, his talents command
ed for him q seat in the French Academy
and q membership in the French Senate.
Everywhere the eminent prelate made all
his powers felt in the intereet of true edu-
cation. He fully understood the poison pous
principle of goddess education. and showed
! the champions of Irfdelity that he was
not deceived by the fimsy disguise of malice
attempted through their affected zeal for
enlightenment.
Great as man may be, however, he
cannot be expected to meet every emer-
geucy, and gre atty as all must admire the
ittustrious prelate whose life has shed
such glory upon the French episcopate,
We cannot entirely endorse his politics. ,
career, The tide CT Republicanism was
npon France, and the good Bishop could
see nothing but monarchy. We don't !
blame him. He WIS faithful to old conyic !
tions and associations, but he was not up !
with the spirit of the age. As Catholic |
be ought to have known that the Church !
has % prediction amor g egitimate forms
of government and that Repu blicanism !,
is legitimate form. He ought to Lave |
been willing to give the Rupublic fair |
hearing and not throw it on: of court as an |
outlaw.
In cur humble opinion he made grave
mistake in his appreciation of the capacity
for self-government among his country
men and in arrayiDg his great Influence
against institutions which must become
permanent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

Romors are sfloat in Ireland that the Duke
of Connaught will, before very much longer,
be appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and
that the announcement may be looked for
shortly after he ia married. How much truth
there may be in these reports it is difficult to
conjecture. His Royal Highness's nomination
would give him and his bride Royal Court,
an easy round Of duties, and a salary of t4o. :
600 year. Such an appointment seems not
improbable after the selection of the Marquis
of Lorne and the Princess Louise to ascend the
proconsular dsis in Canada.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

If the increase OF foreign trade be any iuedi-
cation of growing ational wealth, France has
been making mcre rspid strides than England
In 1854 the British mercantile trade was orth
altogether f268 200 COO. The FIercb, in the
same year, was worth El5. 400 Coo But in le75.
when tie British trade had grown to value
of G655 500 coo, the FIerch had grown to
6 $40 7GO, eco TIE former more than doubled
itself in the interval, but the latter multiplied
many times over. And it is rather curious
that while tie revenue of England Is co11pell-
ing increased taxation, that Of France is e1-
cseding expectation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

So far as we can judge, people thin
that they have been trified with long
enough and are not in u humor to stand
any more half way measures of reform.
The disconsented element is very strong.
1t insists that the self-cop stituted leaders Of
the Democratic party muss be taught that
they are not the absolute owners of that
party, and that they may oblige the party
in self-respect to court partial defeat rather
than be longer saddled with adiscreditable
usurpation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

The London Register says that Cardinal Nina
has recently sent circular note to the Papal
Nuncios ut the foreign Courts stating that in
view of the hostile Attitnde adopted by the
italian Government, the Vatican may possibly
be obliged to take measures for preserving the
authority of the Pope. The circular states
that this hostility is chiefly observa be in the
exercise of the Royal prerogative by the King
in the nomin nation of Bishops whom the Pope
would never recognize. The PApai Huncios are
instructed to sound the Govern ments to which
they are accredited on the subject, and espe-
oially to ascertain their views in the event Of
the Pope taking extreme measures. The note
is oouched in very firm language.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

dtss A. MARIE v1ENNE, SISTER OF MERCY.
Sweet sieter second of thy and race
Der whom the fever fend has cast his doom
The smile that rested on thy pallid face
Ere thou vert laid to rest within the tomb.
Returns to cheer the hearts of those who weep
Their bitter, fruitless tears above thy seep.
How oft in other days thy gentle feet
Passed out, with one companion by thy side,
To tread cur sOrrowipg oity's busy street
In search of miEery that could not hide
Its schir g heart and auguished groAus from thee,
Meek follower of thy saviours charity!
Thy fragile form, thy humble, tinid glance
Concealed a heart Dbued with strength divine,
For while thou sougstss, by every loving chance,
To biess aDother'S life, didst Ger thinei
For Mercys Sisters hold all gifts IS dross
Save these that lead still closer to the Cross!
A day ago. and thou vert glad and gay,
Spending thy youth and siren 9Th in tender care
For those hose hearts grown we ary of earths waS
We're waiting death with patience and with prayer
And Eow-thy still hands folded on thy breast,
Thy work Is done-thy summons came to rest
Again thou passest from thy Convent gate
With one companion, as in days Of yore,
But now, on snowy bier, in bridal state,
Thou goest-turnirg to thy home more,
And those who wait for thee to ease their pain
Shall never hear thy plying voice again
But in thy Convent homeland rnother's heart
Thy name shall long awaken tears Of grief,
Bat thou. who freely chose "the better pArf7H
Wilt not repne because the way wAs brief;
For youth and love and life were gladly given
By thee, sweet Bride, in glad exchange for Heaven
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

The last i,sue of the Whitehall Rtrieu con-
tains the names Of Geo converts to the Catholic
Church, in these Kingdoms since DR.. Hewmsn's
change of faith. The Rteitu does not pretend
to give more than the notable personages I;
nevertheless the array is formidable and must
startle those people who imagined that the
stresl. was after all too thin and rsor=u e ve
fesrea. Anyone who takes the trouble to go
through the list will be surprised at the mass
of wealth, talent, ard prcbity it presents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

Mr.. John O'Hart. of Dublin, has received o
letter from Cardinal Manning with reference
to his Irish DE- scent. His Emnenoe says Il
thank you very much for your kindness in
sending me your book on the Irish Pedigrees,
and am rejoiced to see that may claim kin
dred with your faithful race, if not descent
from King FiGchs. Hitherto have been afraid
that you would count me among the Saxons of
Henry II. for the name is q tribal name OF the
Frisiaus, and is settled in Sussex, KsLt, and
Norfolk. 1 am glad. however, to know that it
is, like the name Catholic, bond with Old
Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

Rev. Father ROsen bauer, C,SS R, of Chnts-
va, writes from McComb City to friend in
New Orleans:
Bronze John and 1 have both reached here
Superintendent Mckinley brought me here
from ChatRwS in . extra train, and pays for
my board at the hotel. Mr. McNAmara, Thos.
Leddy, Katie Doyle, and other msmbers of our
poor little congregation are already dead.
Abont thirty ether Catholics are down with
the fever. am called upon by Protestants as
we'll as Catholics, for am now the only oler-
Ryman in and about McComb City, the minis-
that tho epidemic has not yet abAted in yonr
Fourth District. Your many friends here de-
sire to be remembered to you. Pray for me.
Up to this time have made . daily memento
for yon at Mass, and no " am in the same FIX.
Father RosenbaueE is not long in the South,
and never had the fever. BE is indeed hero
~ ssS,is- "a q 4 mana ,sa6 rTszy 4nat ha rsav
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

The RedemI orists in this city, We under
stand, have lost by desta three valuable mem
bsrs within the Last two months, and no lees
than eighteen Fathers and Brothers since
Archbishop Blanc gave them charge of the
Fourth District, in the year ls47. Their record
prov es that Catholic priests stand nobly at the
post Of duty and danger, and willingly lay
down their lives for the poor and dying of
Cbrist's flock
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
Society of St. Vincent de Paul.
AN APPEAL FOR CLOTHING AND BEDDING

AN APPEAL FOR CLOTHING AND BEDDING
At meeting of the Particular Council, held
October 18th, 1878 the following preamble and
resolution, presented by the Board, were unani-
mously approved:
Whereas, large collections of clothing and
bedding are about being made in the Northern
and Western cities
Be it Ttsolved That the President be instruct
ed to telegraph to the various points, for the
purpose Of procuring clothing and bedding to be
distributed through the Society to the dsylums
and poor of the city.
All contributions and letters should be ad-
dressed to William Hart, Eco Treasurer, cor
ner of South Rampant and Gravier streets.
EMILE CoUMEING, NJ, D., President.
VICTOR sERE, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

The cold spell which commenced Friday in
vites the hope that the yellow fever epidemic,
which has been ravsging certain sections of
the South is near an end. Frost was seen in
many places as far down as Montgomery, Ala,
Saturday morning, and the death rate every
whers has fallen to 6knres experimenting
those of the early days Of The epidemic,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

The glut of cotton goods in Lancashire,
England, is simply unprecedented. At Pres
ton, Nimmos mills. with 30 900 spipdles, and
sharple's mills, with - 600 have ceased run
ming. Harrocks, Miller q Co., the best known
firm in the Moth of England, have adopted
ueasures to restrict the production in their
mile,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

On the inside pages of to.dsy's MORNING
STAR will be found several articles of usual
interest. One ofthese is statement of the
actual condition Of the Holy Fathers treasury,
made by the London Tablet and another the
reply of q distinguished French Bishop to
Gambettas atrooioos ISLANDERS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

To enjoy the privileges of the scapular,
it is sufficient that it be received lawfully
aud worn devOutly. How, then, can any
one fail 20 ppo6s by devotion 90 easy, 40
-aLra-L.. a. e. a.1a.l- -.lnll.z hl.aenN . .
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

Washington dispatches state that from reli-
able information received there it is estimated
that the cotton crop this year will be from
s ESQ 000 to 5 500 600.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
cALMpAR OF THE WEEK.

Oct 2N-Fineieenth tn sunday after Pen tsooAt
Feast of the Purity OF the Bleesed Virgin.
No1day.-- Oct 2l-St- Asierus, Priest and Martyr
Tuesday :. Oct. 22-St CordulA Virgin and Martyr.
wednesday Get zaF Feast Of the Most Holy Redeemer.
Thursday.. Oct - St Raphael AIehAnEel.
Friday 80. Oct IS st. BonfAce L, Pope.
Baiui day. Oct 26-SS. Simon and jude, Apoatea
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

CATHOLIC RELIEF FAssocIATIoN.-Since ~
report, Mr.. Thos. Lay ton, Treasurer, ackn0'
ledges the receipt of the following donatlon
From Joseph oNeili ESQ, Prssident Of the
Upper Council, st. Vincent dc Paul 81 ia:
From MD: Dr.. j. J. G: Mostiyer, Tiossurer Feiist
Committee Of Iberia, New iberia for d;sftti'
button as follows, thrccgh Very Rev e. A.
French Relief A ssociA ociAtion.---.-.......-.-.' al
Seventh Street Protestant Asylum. ---.-' Si
Camp Street Female Orphan a ylnm;
From Right Rev q. Kroutbauer, u. d Bishop sl
From Rev. Father LanGton. Po!nte.a-la-H Hsohe' ldj
Through Very Rev. G. A. Rolici, v. G from
Right Rey. Bishop F. McNeiIny, u. d. sO1s
From might RiE6Ht Rev. e. bishop Ryan D., Coadjat9r
leeted from the workmen of the Ohio and sls
From John BFesdale. Esq Oshkosh wis;:;t
From j. heia1, T. kssG ssG Cleveland; 0sI0, W-,
Through Rev. Father Kenny Of the GhurSh Of
st John the Baptist of this city. from MOO' -
Through the Merchants and PlantersN Bank
Pine Bluff, Ark, from st. PAuiS Church ID
rhrOaSR SGlSse1; Very Rev. c: A. Ro11ci. G. IRON
Right Rev. +. Mora, Bishop of Morters. ~
From anf RiSSt LSs RsS fhos Hendricks: Bisnop
Providence. Rhode Island, through Hon , ~"
From fS%Ey R.V; MGS.s MMaSSSi j McGa Pastor Of il 80
BeEpAEd0 Concord Mass ron; Nav i5ciA ,os
Relief Committee. -.-----.-.-.-..-''
To be distributed as follows: ..nm
st. Elizabeth Orphan Asylum .s'O
st, Mary's Boys' Asylum, Third Dis so 90
GE1Ct.-----.---a-
Immaculate Conception Girls Asy- ca *
lum, Third District ---.-----.-----. U2 70
ColOred persons, Providerce Asylum ,iSnn.
Through Francis johnson. from Strong hAN bs
factuFfnR Company.
FIom j A. HcMaster, Esq New York tnrOSNnS t NS.
ThomAs Lay ton. Pres, dent, and UNION as
tional BAnk.-s--.-----.....- .----.-- =,
Tito vaIoe Of the oiotbipg collected in y Y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

The value OF the clothing colleoSeu l.,..,,i -
YOEk fer the yellow fsvsr s0asress y sssi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
DONATY0NS RECEIVED.

The Dominican Sisters thankfully ackno
ledge the receipt Of 500 from Thomas Laytd
Esq Treasurer of the Catholic Relief Assoc
ton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

VICTOR sERE, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26

rs packers are generally reported ON the mar
ket Cattle-Estimated receipts 1000: market
quiet.
December. Corn-331 1s@335s November, 80 bid
December. 30 May. Oats--1o'S November. 1925
ber, 6.o5 bid December 10 bid January.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Wheat dull: No. 2 red
82h November "a December, 85sG@75A Janu-
lower; az bid November; sales, at ,94@3t5
May. 3155@314 cash. Oats quiet, 20 bid Novem-
Der. 2l4 bid January, 1919 cash. Whisky un-
changed at 81 o. Pork lower; ST 30. Out meats
General market nominal. Bacon lower; 45a,
4G0, So. Lard nominal.
Bacon ~, 51s@5s4. Hams oat@12. Cut meats
General market 31s, 4RM45s. AZ. Lard bid,
COS asked. Hogs 81 $685. receipts 4739. Whisky
81 o.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25, 1890 .. m.-Cotton heavy;
Middling Uplands cd, Middling Orleans 6%d
sales 5000 bales, Of which 500 are for. export
|, new 9s Cd No, 2 old rs Sd: Western winter
No. 9s No 2 SO 3D. Flour Western canal 100
22s. Corn-NeW mixed 23s 3d@23s sd. Oats-2s
cd Pork-Prime mess Western ass. Lard
short clear 80. Talow-American 37s Cd.
2 .. m.-BreadstufTs weaker: Wbeat-Western
spring No, 9s cd. No. Is sd; Western winter
No. | So 1od. No. 2 ss 3D. Weather fair.
Ocean Freights.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25--Ocean freights are steady
and rather quiet. To Liverpool, by sail, 25f
hbls flour 2s sd. To London, by sail. 1000 bb)s
flour 2s Sd. To Antwerp, by steam. 50 oot
bushels grain s1s@9d. A Norwegian PORK % K { {
3D. Another to Havre. Antwerp or Rotterdam
with $500 quarters grain at 5s Il.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR, w, BILLIE, BDeciallst for all Chronic Dfss
eases, Private Diseases and Female Diseases
has Just returned from Euro9e OF Once les Canal
caused By abuse or age, ALWAYS cured lii 8
short time. Private Di3eases treated after q new
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success.
Dr. Bille's reputation as skilled and gueesssg
full phygicien Is already. years ago established
In Of rs With oher
had failed to benefit. which Is we'll known 10 tna
public. DR.. Bile Is q graduate from one Of the
sistant physician TO Prof Rfeord, Paris. 0onr
sultations and correspondence strictly conf
Dental. Charges moderate 1876 Canal stress
DR. VI. BILLIE 19a Ganal street. de9 Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26

to the end Of q Journey only to mount a fresh
steed, and gallop on the next stage, the claI- W
all their thoughts. There is certainly some
thing ignominous in the confession when
people are constantly making, that they nave
no time to do this or that needful thing anu
that they shall breathe more freely Il they
wipe out this obligation. One comes to feel fee
that ones notes are perpetually maturing, as
while one makes vain effort to cancel thetn
by giving fresh notes. We turn round III
helpless sort of fashion and berate the age we
live In with it's whizzing locomotives and lts
clicking telegraphs, as II the punctuallty OF
railway trains and the instantaneousness oi
dispatches were not the very friend ana ser
wants Of honest leisure.-[ From the SUNDAY
Afternoon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AND
Agriculture! as! Mechanical COLLEGE
MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA,

The nineteenth session begins October next.
and ends July 4, 1879.
faculty Of eight professors, good library
apparatus and museums, extensive course q
literature and science; tuition free; board
lodging, washing, fuel, lights and medical fee
S15 month text books and stationery 80 $685.
sion; uniform clothing about s22 for dress suit
Of same material. and 50 for cap OF dark blue
cloth.
Total expenses In every respect for session OF
nine months not exceeding 5000; payable wv on
entrance and 500 at close Of each month, making
throughout the session of nine months ton
equal payments Of $40 each,
Cadets can enter and Withdraw at any Time
during the session. They will fe charged only
from date Of entrance and for time Of attend
anCe. ,
Cadets can find good boarding In the city OF
those above given for maintenance In the Un1-
versity building.
MILITARY EXERCISES
obligatory on all students or cadets. Those
who are quartered In the University building
Ere onsant day bd aPd Pghtd haad Under nd lnd taTg r.
Baton Rouge are subject to military discipline
only while they are performing their daily du~
ties at the institution.
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS.
Catholic and Protestant, given In the Uni
versity and on Sundays cadets will be required
| to attend the churches In Baton Rouge, desig-
mated by their parents.
| Granted that this institution Is capable Of
| educating the youths Of Louisiana, why SHOULD
| parents spend half as much in mere travelling
| expenses to and from institutions In QIher l9r
| sons here for whole session OF nine month
y25 25 aafiasF a bSW 7h''sa8o1 5. a BoYD President
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26

ruot,1 thio ,reak w AZ qe3 sos SO SS60,812 20
We quote exceptional paper 7(9s y cent; a
do o@1o; second grade do @: loans on COL
Iaterals sos; Al mortgage paper 8h@1o' soc"
ond grade do q y cent per annum.
Gold Is quiet and easy.
Foreign Exchange quiet.
Sight In light request.
State ConBols weak at IS @73h.
Premium Bonds easy at 29}a@2s5a,
Stocks dull.
Gold opened in New York at 1877 oo 5,aost and eosed
closed at 1908 @1o0za. -o,. ,
STEKLING-B Bank bills 48o@481: commercial
FRANCs-Bank francs -: commercial 5.2GA.
SIGHT-Bank counter rate 7S D cont, COM
mercial a y cent discount.
STOCKS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
CONSTABLE SALES.
---7-----1- - =
eISey VS. WIN. Barton.
NrS. Mary II

Mrs. Mary Kelsey vs.. WIN. Barton.
SECOND JUSTICE COURT IN AND FOR THE
, parish Of Orleans, No 3955-By virtue OF a
writ of feri facias. to me directed by the Hon.
John Mccormick, Second Justice Of tho Peace
in and for the parish Of Orleans. in the. above
stated suit, will proceed to sell at public auc-
tiOn at my warehouse. No 260 Poydras street
10( ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
as per inventory on file in my office.
Seized in the above stated suit.
Terms-CAsh on the spOt.
OCl6 q 26 M. kUSSELL Constable,