davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-01


Atthe Baltimore District Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church tcoloredJ,
which ended its session last week, the
question, "Does the use Of tobacco impair
the influence OF ministers with their CON
gregations?" was decided in the negative
by vote OF five'to fifteen. The following
resolution was also passed.
THAT we believe the election OF man
of African descent 10 the office OF bishop
is the only way by which the Methodist
Episcopal Church can prove to us and the
world that we are fully recognized as
equals Of all others in said Episcopal
Church"
a Baptist church in vicksburg, Miss,
was recently destroyed by fire, and the
Jewish Temple has beeen offered to the
congregation free Of rent aud nncontlition-
all J until they rebuild.
\ certain Mr.. Bear, writing to q
Mennonite newspaper, finds Twenty
Reasons for not Going to Concert" A
fair specimen Of them all is the following
reason:
because ! am directed to live in the
the Spirit; and il am constantly under
the influence and guidance OF the Holy
Spirit am satisfied that | shall not be
found alta concert"
correspondent OF the MeiholiA advises
the use OF water instead OF wine at com.
munion, and says:
'Ihe emphasis Of the command which
institutes the lords Supper, is not on the
prOnoun this, Indicating the substances
used, but on the verbs eat and drink
and OH the spiritual purpose designated
by the phrase in remembrance OF me-
The symbolic character OF the Sacrament
no more requires particular fluid than it
requires particular kind OF bread. The
bread used in our time is not usually, at
least, perhaps never, the same kind as
that used By our Saviour. He Instituted
the supper with the common drink OF the
country and time: whether it was fer.
inented wine does not concern our argu-
mcHt. Our common drink is water and
not wine; and it is practically difficult for
most churches to procure wine that is not
adulterated. We should use water at the
Lords Supper with a good conscience"
The Irish Presbyterians in General As.
s.mbIy have been wrestling with the
question whether instrumental music
shall be allowed in their churches. After
an exciting debate, continuing till near
midnight, tho vote stood 3j majority
against the instruments. The Assembly
also put itselto on record to the effect that
David's psalms must not be superseded by
the uninspired hymns Of these degenerate
latter days. The Irish Presbyterians evi.
IDENTIFY surpass their Scotch brethren in
their loyalty to thetraditions OF the fathers.
Montaigne closes one of his essays by
saying: "In the judgment l make OF an.
other mans life always observe how he
carried himself at It's close; and the prin.
cipal concern have for my own is, that l
may die handsomely-that is, patiently
and without noise"
A correspondent Of the Aldepsndent writ
ing about the trial Of Professor Robertson
Smith for hetrodoxy in his yiewsof the
Old Testament, says that at the session of
the Free Church Synod in Edinburgh on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-01


Cox, Mrs. IIulls murderer, is as far us
possible removed from the average con-
Ccption Of II murderer, and appears to
unite the stoIility Of his Indian ancestry
with the ilippancy OF the negro. Young,
prepOssessing, well.dressed and orderly in
language and behavior, he talks clearly
and coherently about the murder, expects
to be hung, processes Christian hope
for the hereafter, and is prepared to save
the government all trouble by pleading
guilty. Except for his own confession, the
evidence against him is wholly circum-
stantial. His details OF the crime show
that it was not a premeditated murder
he only intended to bind and gag his VIC
tim-but New York law makes the taking
OF life in the commission Of Il felony muir
der in the first degree. The account he
gives OF the crime throws new light on the
inelIiciency Of the police. He entered by
an open window, which the police over.
looked; tore the sheet up with his teeth
TO bind Mrs. Hull, leaving marks with his
teeth the police failed to fad; and went
out, leaving IN open door which the pa
troIman did not notice. The most horri-
BILE fact connected with the whole matter
is that conspiracy was plainly forming
to swear poor Mr.. EIuI's life away by self
accused acComplices, with no other object
apparently than to Oblige the police with
a "clew." Its a curious feature OF crimi-
nal life in New York that it includes men
having relations" with the police, ready
to curry favor by the manufacture Of
'clews" to fit the theory" Of the detec-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-01

ments for inatrimony and settling down.
Resent any expectation that you are to be
more sparing OF yourself than the children
OF the world whom yon are going to con.
vert; and preach the Crucifxtion Of .eight-
cen centuries ago"
There are two sides 10 the question.
The salary named is very small, but the
young man who takes it goes, as ii were,
ITO learn the business" II he succeeds,
it Is a feather in his cap for call to some
field Of labor. II he is to fail he had bet
ter fail in an humble field Of this deScrip-
ton than in a gigantic city church. And
then-Purhups, there arc among the great
host Of theological graduates some OF
whom $3.50 and board is a very fair COM
pensation. There are merchants who do
a large business and incur heavy responsi'
bilities whose net profits at the close Of a
years work are not more than $3.50 and
board. 1t Is true that such men have
generally laborcd with view to getting
more than this, bat their efforts have not
been crowned with success. The over
supply Of ministers is so great in nearly
all the denominations that many good men
arc clamoring for work at exceedingly
small figures. We notice in a religious
paper an advertisement to the effect that
"a Presbyterian minister, Of good abili,
ties in good standing, would Ge glad TO
minister to a church, or 10 supply church
for time, where the compensation would
be- sufficient for the daily wants Of fanl.
ly. An opportunity for labor and bare
support are all that are wanted" Further.
more, we believe that, distasteiul as 1t may
seem to work for such poor pay, il re.
spectacle country church were to adver.
tise for pastor at $3.50 and board, It would
have several dozen applicants. Meanwhile
a "big gun" is supplying the pulpit Of one
OF the fashionable churches in Brooklyn
at seventy.livc dollarsa Sunday &c. o. D."
How the hundred and fifty dollar breth.
ren must wish they had his post for just
two Sundays!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-01

OXE OF the reasons the Louisiana ne
groes gave for their exodus to Kansas was
the fear that the constitutional convention
would strip them Of their political rights.
Tie committee Of the convention appoint.
el to consider the elective franchise has
Just submitted majority and minority
report, and It seems that the fears Of the
colored men were not without some loun.
dation. The majority propose that the
ballot be restricted to those who have
paid all the taxes assessed against them,
except for the year in which the election
is held and pol.tax for that year also.
They also propose that no one he allowed
to vote after 1870, unless he can read any
article Ofth State Constitution. The mi
nority Of the committee protest against
any restriction on suffrage whatever, and
pronounce It's proposal unwise, unjust and
suicidal. The New Orleans Times sides
with the minority, and urges the conven-
ton not to adopt any restrictive measure
calculated to create and keep alive the
dread Of class determinations. Louisiana
certainly needs something to spur up its
tax payers to pay their large arrears, but
the convention will hardly adopt meas
ure which. as the Times shows. will reduce
the States voting population from % to 80
per cent, and its delegation in the national
House from six to three or four members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD

To all Who are suffering from the errors and indlS
CEsonS Of youth, nervous weakness early decay lOss
Of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE Of CHARGE This great remedy WaI
discovered BY missionary In South America. Send
seli.adiresed envelope 10 the REv. JOSEPH 7. liz.
MAN, Saii01 D, HsD York Guy,
dctp-TrhSAR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-01
Auo1loN SALES.

DUBLIC sALEO OF VALUABLE PROP.
i ERTi ~ SOUTH WHEELING.
The undersigned will oder At public auction al the
front door Of The Court HOuts Of Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, THE Sh DAY OF JULY, 1879,
Commencing said sale at 10 o'clock a. w., LOtEo. H.
Ia Square No. II. situated on Jacob street. In that
part u the city VI Wheeling called South v heeling
10 the Eighth Ward Of said city, Upon this property
Il One three story blek house 100 feet Ia length by
Is Ieet 10 width In the Grs door Is large aud Con.
mOdiOus bar 60 feet In length by Y feet In Width,
containing all the cOnVenencOs for iS,"class house
Of entertainment or any business TO which IL may b.
applied With three corresponding large aud convenient
rooms In the On the second door IL large dan.
cling hall and four other large aud convenient rooms
for society puTpOGcS and at pres ut uSed BY the Odd
Fellows and Othen aS plaee Of meeting, together
With several other smaller rooms Convenience Tor
gas and water all through the house. Upon this lot
there Is alo small frame office, 1t present used -
iuatioe oce, an Ice house and st-elAAs stable. Pur
chaSeFs are invited 10 examine tls property, the
owner feeling assured that they will lnd 1t Rdpped 10
almUst any business " which they might choose 10
ply Il. This property will be sold subject 10 lease
which expires on the drst day Ol April 1851, but
which will be Transferred with the property 10 the
concerning this lease by nquring Of the undersigned
or his attorney.
TRIMS oY SALE-0ne.thlrd cash, and the remainder
Of tho purchase money In two equal inAtAlments Of
one and two yeIrs with interest," or all cash II the puT
chaser may elect. Deferred payments 70 be sec 'ted
BY deed Of trust upon the property sold
LEWIS STEuBENRAUCH.
J. II. GOOD, Attornly,
1870 Chapline street. jsl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-01

The Clearing House exchanges at the
leading cities go on increasing week by
week at rate which makes II certain that
the volume Of business during the current
year will he at least u liflh, and may be q
fourth, larger than for last year. The re.
turns for the last week reported show an
increase OF % per cent. over the CORE
spending week last year, and the advance
is uniform over the country, New Orleans
and Providence alone showing decrease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-01
TUESDAY MORNING, July 1, 1870.

PrsonS earring torn for he NasO1,, and SUN.
MGR lrawIe7, can hare TIE DAILY ISrTLI-
uEXcER mGiltd to them, poulpaid, for Is ceNs
per month, he Gdircn bcilg changcd as ctlai
"a dsairsd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-01
PUBLIC SALE OF A
RIVER HILL FARM
IN MARSHALL, COUNTY. VIVA

On MONDAY, Juno 3Oti, 1870, on the premises,
will sell at public auction Fa Of about 1O acres
two miles from BepWOoJ, blaTShAll county, ". Va T,
within ote.han mile Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Il. 4,
Ing and being part VI the home IaTm Of the late David
MeMechen. About leo acres under q acres
In ra, young Orchard eiChoce fruit three ordinary
arm dS 0lllns aud good well u wafer eOnTenIent 10
lWeIngS water for stock In every ield VIII 10 sold
In lots 70 suit purchaSers The sail 10 rich Limestone
and lays 10 we'll that II eau be Tiled by the latest I'm.
prated machinery. God coal bank WlthIn 200 yards
Of the dwelling for the u,e OI sald iArm.
Terms u sale made known on the day Of sale.
W. V. HOGE 4 BRO,
iel0DAw 1900 Market 81.
TERNs-One.iO fourth cash, balance 10 one, two and
three ytaFs, secured by decd Of trust.
The above sale Is pOStp med until MONDAY, July
18th, At the front door Of the Court House, Mounds.
vile, ". Va. wi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
TIL. SOUTH.

They have a public skating rink at Canton,
Miss.
Augusta, Ga. has five railroad trains each
way daily
Tho total floating doht OF Chattanooga Ia
S12ao DOT -.
About no drummera spend their Sundays In
Atlanta. Ga,
Tho Texas cotton crop of 1879 II estimated
M fhO. 200 hal,a
kentuclty cont II worth 12's cents per
hushol Ia padupah
Newborn n q, isshipping shrimps 70 tho
Northern markets.
Galveston. r,xaa. thinks ef sinking $4,000
In nh nrtesan wolf.
Tho daily consumption Of gas ut Wheeling
Va. IL 20i 600 cubic teet
Prot Gro1nwoll IL exhibiting hia art illus
trations In Atlanta, tfa.
There are now confined in the pcnitentiary
at Nashville Gs3 Gonvlgts
Rofugio county, Texas, IL over twenty years
old. and hasn't u single lawyer
Nine passenger trains arrtva. and nine dc
part every day MT Charlotte, N. q
There were fourteen deaths last wneI1 In
Savannah. Ga, In total population of -, G56.
A French captalist hns purchased III, 900
acres Of land In Parker and other counties III
Texas
w. A. Haynes of Chambers county, Texas
has grown q sweet potato Weighing sixteen
pounds.
The Chronicle thinks that tho proposed
watnrworks nj Knoxville Tenn. will be open
next spring without \ doubt.
Capt Thomas simpson, Of Burnet, Texas
lost hts wife ana her remains arc kept Ia his
parlor i'll Az elegant metallic case
Some time since the flag which n0ated over
the South Carolina llou g of Representatives.
wts loaned To some one. who has forgotten to
return it,
At Nashville wedding Tuesday tho con-
tracing parties were the Rev. H. i, Burney.
aged slxty-three, and Mrs. Ann Montague.
aged siNty.
Newsdealers in Atlanta, Ga. have discon-
tinued the sale Of the PatiCe Gazette and other
papers Of that class until some court Id that
state decides whether or not they arc obscene
publications.
The surplus agricultural products of Giles
county Tenn, this year VIII reach ST 900 600.
With n population OF $4,000, this gives nearly
$500 cash per capita for every man, woman
and child, white and black I'll tnecouutry.
Charlestown Nv. Val spirit The adjust
ment Of the government property matters at
Harpers Ferry Is nearly completed. and the
entire unsold property, including the vaIua-
ble waterpowrr, will be offered for sale at an
early date
Six thousand tons Of steel rails have been
purchased in Germany for the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad III West Virginia. These
rails are furnished by the contractors with
out additional cost, though none but iron
rails were contracted for.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

mier. and, until recently only Duke, who
has lately remitted on his well-tended estates
and IL 10 those holding more Further, he
has set large drainage works a-going.
where all out OF work can find It. Yet he ls,
for his position. n man Of small maans and
has some twelve children. Ills son, Lord
Morris Fitzgerald, is about to marry Lady
Adelaide Forbes, eldest daughter vt the Earl
OF Grauard. o young lady Of greet beauty
and ltoman Catholic. The beinster Fitg-
grralds were also of that faith until the
eighteenth century whom the guardian of tho
then Earl NJ Kildare, minor, brought the
boy up y Protestant Tho present Duke pro
badly has not resided out Of Ireland six
years If his lifc in the aggregate. Ills scat,
faIltan House. neat Maynooth College. ia tho
perfection az spacious and comfortable
country home but not on All English arala of
grandeur Tho Fitzaeralds are closely con
nected. by marriage with the greatest whig
houses In England The Duke is first cousin
to the Duke Of Bedford. and brother In law
to the Dukes Of Westminster. Argyll and
Sutherland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
A Desperate wife ana Mother.

In the process Of taking testimony IN n
divorce case In Detroit, In which Tho husband
was complainant and tho wife was fighting
tho bill. tho compiananta attorney asked the
wife the following questions: Mrs. Ia
1t your fixed purpose, In case the court de-
crees the custody Of tho children to the com
plainant. "a kill yourself and your two chill
dren 7" ''Yes sir. shall kill my children II
that happens" was the reply. Then you
will kill both your children r 'And myself.
yes, air And | will take innito satisfaction
In doing II before will allow them to 20 TO
him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
a Deserving Irish Landlord.

No family In Ireland deserves better Of It
than that Of the Duke Of Leinster, Its Pre-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
WANTED,

(yANyAssERs TO. SELL THE FOLLOWIN9
~ new and useful Inventions; Tho celebrated
r. e. LEE COOKING STOVE. awarded the
diploma ut the Inst Iouistana and Alabama
State Fairs The BORING WELL. the latest and
chenpest method of oba 4 water f, from ths
SITTER. which for culinary purposes IL almost
tndspensable. The Wilson & Keagle WHARF
AND FISHING LAMP, which is the best cotton
worm destroyer, yet dlsqoyer ed The CLAYTON
TRIO BELLS, the latest and best method Of bell-
hanging for dwellings,. street cars and steam-
bouts being less liable to get out Of repair than
the old style. The PATENT WATER OUT
OFF. an ingenious eontrivance TO prevent the
filth accommodating on the roofs of houses enter
Ing cisterns. A new method by which water can
DO drawn from cistern Ice cold through iron
pipes, without the use Of Ice or chemicals. The
BACKUS WATER MOTOR. q great invention
can be used for any purposes. a very cheap con.
trivance for running machinery q III descrip
tions. The SUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE, the
latest. cheapest and most convenient method Of
lighting houses.
Energetic canvassere wanted and A GOOk
BUSINESS GUARANTEED,
JAMES a. REYNOLDS.
Plumber and Gas Filter
se2S iYDdW soBaronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
frank mariana vs.. michae, KEEPER.

fTNHIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
u ish Of Orleans. No. 2t,9se- By virtue OF q
writ of seizure and sale. to ms directed by the
honorable the Third District Court for The par
tsh OF Orlenns In tho above entitled cause,
will proceed to sell OF public auction, at tho
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange Royal
etreet. hetween Canal and Oustomhouse streets
In the Second District of this city on MON.
DAY. Deeember ", 1870. at 10 o'clock m the
following deaoribad property, To wit
A PORTION OF GROUND. with the build
iugs and improvements thereon, situated In
he Heeoud District OF this city. In square num-
Der 0ftv- two. which Ia bounded by Couti. Ro-
man, Bianville and Derblgny streets, and
measuring In American measure twenty seven
feet front on Cont street by sixty six feet In
depth. nnd adjoining the corner of Cont and
Roman streets. Which said portion OF ground
was purchased by the defendant herein from
Flufre itiviere. by nm net passed before Bernard
Philtps, late notary In this city. on the twenty
third If 0rtaber talR.
NaiEad In the allowed suit
Terms -CapI IN tho pot
J. H. aL0EE GAUTHREAUX.
Owl Sheriff 0f the Parish OF Orleans.
icdl IA II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

The greatest taxpayer In the United States
IL MIR. blackwell, the North Carolina to
haeco manufacturer, who pays tax OF $780,
600 n year, sic, 900 week. or over $l42s per
day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04

nj NV ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
IN MOBILE FAST LINE.l
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO EASTERN
OTTER
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAa-
FENa BI@fRA lNS.
On and after Sunday. November 2. 1879 trains
will arrive and leave depot, foot Of Canal street
az follows;
LEAVE, ARRIVE,
No. | Express No. Z ESpresG
daily. y 80 am daily. 40 am
Mo. Exuress No. 4 Fxpress
daily t......., .K:Nl y m daily .r..... e:9n nm
Tickets may he obtained md Sleeping Oar
Bertha saourad In advance on application at the
Office corner Camp and Common streets. ONO.
alto Gitv Hotel,
Il, u. ROBINSON. Superintendent.
t1lty j. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. SIT. x0uHS ANw NEW on
LEANS RAILROAD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
a N
OWL Sheriff " the Parish OF Orleans.
no2O y doa II ~ 20
Henry Rarth vs.. Mrs. louisa Kasm
widow of Francis Bone

SINTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish of Oreana. No. 9lg4-By virtue OF q
writ of iori faeias. to me directed by the
honorable the Sixth District Court for the
parish of Orleans. In the above entitled
cause. will proceed to sell at public auction,
ut tho Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
Royal street between Canal and CustomhouHe
streets. In tho Second District of this city, on
MONDAY, December 15 1879. at Ia O'CLOCK M.
the following described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon,
rights, ways privileges and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or IN anywtss anpertain-
Ing situated In the First District OF this city In
tho squire bounded bv Prvania, Msipomen6,
Coliseum and TerpsiGhore straets. DESIGNATED
az lot number six. on nlan drawn by l.. lei.
Pile. on The twenty third day oil December. 1891.
and deposited Rs plan number eighty. threg, In
The record Of Tha0. SeRhers, formerly q notary
public In this city said LOT iorme the corner OF
PrytRna and TerpsfChqTs streets and measur-
ing In American measure. twenty six feet six
inehes md thrse lines front on Prytania street
by ninetY-sfy feet In depth and front on Terp~
aichore street and twenty. six feet six inches
and three limos In the roar. fronting on an alley.
ak feet ton inches and five lines In width. COM
mon to seven lots. numbered one to seven Hc-
onrdlng to said plaE.
Hdiaad In the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spnt,
j. II. ALOEE aAUTHREAUX.
Owl Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
V1pt1 u NJ II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-04
j. II. ALOEE aAUTHREAUy,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans,
nt1 az M Jn4t
NJ lrasx. A..

Dunn. Mrs., Widow Mary Ann Dunn and
Andrew Dunn. active possessors.
EnFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
Il ieh of Orleans. No. 10 9lo BY virtue Of 4
writ Of seizure and sale to me directed by
the honorable the Fifth District Court for the
pnrish of Orleans In the above entitled cause,
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange Royal street.
between Canal and Customhouse streets In the
SECOND District Of this city, on MONDAY. De-
i: 4 oEiTATN IoT or GROUND. situated
street. between Cnrondelet and St Charles
streets, having. In French measure thirty feet
front on st. Joseph street by sixty feet In depth.
togeth0r with the buildings thereon which lot
forms part OF parcel OF ground designated by
the letter, 8 on o plat Of said Suburb Delord.
aaq g, to M act q partition among the heirs
o. Widow Delord sarpy. passed on the third OF
May. 1927, before Felix De Armas notary public
In this city: Together with twenty four shares
Of the, capital stock of tho Citizens Bank OF
d TWO LOTS OF GROUND. situated In the
suburb 81; Mary. ofthis city. 10 the square COM
meree and JnIMatreets, designated by the num-
beTs Two hundred and 81 and two hundred and
eight on plan drawn bye A. Hedin,. architect
January. tsia, and deposited In the ofies of
Chas; Boqdoqsdnle notary public In this city;
twenty seven feet five inches and ten and one
half lines front on Tchoupitoulas street. be-
tween st. joseph and Julia streets, by depth
o. HtRHtY~siRHI IeeL TWO lnones ana tour lines,
between parallel lines: together with nil the
buildings and improvements thereof. To-
gether with two hundred and sixty ak shares
Of the capital stock Of the Citizens Bank of
Louisiana, viz: Ono hundred and thirty-three
shares on lot number two hundred and six and
one hundred and thirty-three shares on lot
number two hundred and eight.
Seized In the shove suit.
Terms Cash on the spot; the purchaser to
assume NIL the obligations and responsibilities
Of q stockholder OF the Citizens Bank Of Loui-
sinna.
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,f
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of 0rlers1s.