davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
The Mind Requires Food.
Philadelphia Press, 9.


The mind has Its digestive organs like the
body but the food II needs is subject for
thought-readIng matter, the newspaper, in
ielligent conversation with some better
mind II the mind is starved ii consumes
the body, and this not being the food adapted
for il, il becomes unhealthy. and both mind
and body su fer in consequence of the I'M
natural process y diseased mind makes
woman fretiuI, uneasy, prevish ir-
ritable, unchsrltable. selfish. A diseased
mind enlarges per'oual troubles, because 1t Is
not able to compare them with those o
others. The diseased mind renders the
wife an unit comp,nion for her husband
and poor mother for her children. \ dis
eased mind is the cause of many IA domestic
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
SUPREME COURT SYllABI
STATE OF KANSAS
SUPREME CoUsr. IS
BY THE COURT,

NO. LII. r. Wheat snd William II. Bond
vs.. FntDe A burgess and Georgr. w Bur-
gess-Error from LeayeuwortR County
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

"The nest OF the blind bird il made BY
Cod Armenias Ptor15. Well, you
needn't swear shout it nobody said it
wasn't.-[SeIf Righteous Erkn9s.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

No. 9E-Mathew Ryan, ct al, VS.. the Leaven-
worth, AtchisJn X Northwestern Railway
Company, ct al-Error from Le,,venworth
County-Reversed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
Zealand.
Topeka Common wealth, r2l

lIOpeka Common wealth, Il
F.P. Baker, of the Commonwealth. yester-
day shipped twenty-elsht live prairie chick
ems to New Zealand.
A little over a year ago he received a letter
from a gentleman In san Francisco saying
that he was agent for a British colony ia New
Zealand, and he was getting fish, birds, ETC.,
Of the American Continent TO ship there for
the purpose Of acclimation and propagation,
and wanted some prairie chickens.
Owing TO the fact that there was no snow
last winter, the chickens could not be trap
ped. When the snow fell this year, the sons
of Hon. John Brown, of Auburn, were en-
gagged TO try and trap a lot. To do this, they
had TO go out on the prairie. and after a good
deal of trouble, succeeded in getting thirty
two chickens. -Four OF them died before ship.
ment The twenty-eisht were put In a pen
or cage with four compartments, seven In
each.
They go by rail to San Francisco, and then
by steamer to New Zealand. The steamers
leave san Francisco on the first of each
month.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
BY THE COURT.
VALENTINE ],

| No. l19i-The Central Branch Union Pacific
| Railroad Company vs.. Marcus Harden
| broOk-Error from Marshall county-tSs-
| versel
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
Ian Nay DO with small
abilene Gazette, 10 |

H. kinderdick, Of Lyons creek, was the
nrst settler above the fiourishing town of
Woodbine -lsJ7-started on Two hundred
dollars, had to go ninety miles to mill, To
Topeka, with an OK team, and knows how it
is to pioneer in . new Country. lie now
owns $50 acres Of splendid land, on which
there Is eighty acres Of fine timber, q bearing
orchard of apple, pear, peach and other rees
and in fact, is very comfortably fixed and
Out of d. bt- We are always
pleased to note the prosperity of the indus
trious farmers Of Dickinson county. Many
Of them started on small capital and now
have comfortable homes, with orchards and
the usual evidences of thrift and independ-
ence to be seen in much older counties
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
} ran ala Tor The Ire atule nj OF
SSheumati.sn.



Oae oun., oil of orisanum, one ounce spir-
Its turpent and-haIf pint best cider vine-
gar, two eg-- Well beaten. Put in bottle
and shake ~ Ill; a little aqua amonia added
improves At. Always shake before using
Keep from freezing and wei corked. 1t i'm.
proves by age. Apply freely to the part affect
ed ; heat in and rub well. \ red flannel satur-
ated and bound on is good. For an interna
remedy use tlncture of gum guiacum, few
drops on sugar, three times a day.
Care should He Taken in DRY ing
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

Make a very strong tea or strip Of the
following roots and herbs: Equal paris of
the spikenard, e!ecampane, comfrey, and
blood roots and hOrehound herb sweeten
with honey or granulared sugar Dose, "A
tablespoonful three times day. This is an
Indian remedy. VIII cure consumption 4,
not too far gone.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

kansas Spirit, 81

t
In drying cows, care should be taken that
all the milk be drawn at each milking
The habit which some have of only partially
| emp tying the udd-r, from time to time
when drying cows, is highly Objectionable
and the milk left in the bag becomes thick
| and putrid, causing irritation and infisma-
| ton, and not unfrequently resulting in the
loss of a teat or a portion of the bag next sea
son. When cows are being dried off they
should be examined at Intervals of a few
days, and every drop OF accumulated milk
should be drawn OFF from the udder.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
Pork Packing In wichita

W ICHItd IftIdIu, II
Mr.. Hellsr hands US some interesting Stats
tistics regarding the growth of the pork pack
ing business in wichita during the last few
years, which show the number of hogs and the
average weight of some packet during each
year. In 1874, Mr.. Stewart pack ed 10, average
weight Of some 24o lbs; in ls75; stephens &
Stewart 200, average weight 294; In 1876
Harvey Stewart Co. packed 800, average
weight 3ls, and David,on Brown packed
SO, average about 400; in Is77, Hellar a Co
packed 50; average weight SO lbs. So far
this season, Mr.. Hellar has packed 81, average
weight "a b,. He will prob .UIy pack before
the close Of the season 800 or $50.
Prairie Chick ems Shipped 70 New
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
BY THE COURT,
HORTON, c. ]

No. 1.3i2-Wm. NJ. wicks ct al. VS. Solomon
Smith ct ai.-Error from Woodsou county
Affirmed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

The post Office at Usage City, was robbed
again yesterday of $500, the full particulars
Of which We could not learn, but the thief
was caught, and taken to the hotel for sup
per by the Marshal. While at supper the
thief asked the Marshal il he wou d allow
him to go to his room. The Marshal gave
his consent and let him go. The thief went,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
SASe I'VE
m.rIcnn AfncE man IN

1t has been suggested that assessors can do
great good by gathering information, from
farmers they visit, about the number of AMI
mails lost by disease during the last year
The assessors could do much more than
that without adding to the cost of their work
and without materially increasing their la.
bors, while by 50 doing they could give To
the world a vast fund Of valuable informa-
ton. The number, age and condition of the
domestic animals could In this way be given
with an approach 10 accuracy and complete
ness never before equalled.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

The attorney for the Stafford folks has ap-
piled to the Supreme Court for mandamus
to compel the Governor to appoint a census
taker, preparatory TO the organization Of
Stafford county. The case comes before the
court for hearing at once. Mr.. johnson, an
attorney in Topeka, was employed by the
Board of Commissioners on Tuesday last to
ii sht the application for a mandamus, and 10
attend TO the case general, y for Burton coun.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

Wichita has Lotus" club.
One hundred and ell hty marriage licenses
were issued in Montgomery county during
the year 1873 according to the Independence
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
Perhaps Fatally Injured by a Run
AMny Team.

On Monday Edward Allen, of Geneva, was
seriously, If not totally injured by rum
away team. His injuries were sustained by
attempting 10 stop the runaway, the horses
striking him on the breast. lie has been in
q semi-conscious state since the accident,
and fears are entertained that he will not
recover.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
4 Liasls Advice About Eggs.

| 1t you keep but few hens you will Ind that
the scraps from the table Will make the best
morning meal that you can give the bits oil
| meat, potatoes, crumbs of bread. and all the
odds and ends from the table are Just what
laying hens need, and 1t will pay better 10
| turn the scraps in to eggs than 1t will 10 feed
them To the hogs. Eggs are worth some
thing now, and twenty hens, II properly
cared for, will smell out, at a moderate rs l.
mate, a dozen eggs every day. The "scraps,'
| a hal p ok of oaGs or barley. anu a peck OF
she led corn Will he sufficient food for these
| twenty fowls n week /; do your own figuring
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16
4 Nule Ghitle0 TO Death
TlipfiaI5 T.Ia,r.n m

w IKIHc4U fcIcSIfIII' III
Mr.. Willoughby, ofthis city, yesterday had
the misfortune to lose good mule. He had
diiven on the ice some two miles and a half,
up the walnut river, to take on load of
wood. After loading and starting of, the ice
broke, letting team and wagon through. Be
fore the team could be gotten out, his mule
was chilled to death. The horse was nearly
dead when taken out of the water, but by be.
ing rubbed and carefully cared for, he is ike.
lY get over his cold hal
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-01-16

IL has been predicted by some philosophic
dietlsts that dogs will yet become favoriIe
food in civilization. They contend that the
dog is not only very palstabi-, but that he $
nourishsng and entirely wholesome, and
that. when young and tender, he cannot be
distinguished from mutton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

In another place we print an open letter from
MI. Richard Weightman TO ex-iudge A. Il
Levisee The letter of Mr. Weightman writ
ten In his vigorous and trenchant style, ex-
plains Itself and needs little or no comment
more arrant rascal than Levsee never dis
gfacea the bench, the bar, politics or COVER
mental position. The incidents of his social
career In Caddo parish. where he was n dis
trict judge and leading member of the
church, graphically narrated by Mr.. Weight
man, are literally true. In short, Levisee IL
so debased creature and has fallen so low In
the estimation OF the people Or Louisiana
that he Is hardly worth the ammunition
our brilliant friend has spent upon him. He
has sunk to the level of Hayes civil service
and into that depth 1t is probably unwise
and imprudent to pursue him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
WONDERFUL LAS T1NAJAs.
MADE = Ptsce Of Dread by Its Heaaty and
Hare springs ~ water.
Yuma lCal.l Sentinel

Yuma tUHi.l hantfnpll
A wonderful place is Las Tlnaias, about
thirty miles southeast Of Mission Camp. The
mountains have one face Of hard, smooth
granite. All the water falling upon this basin
has to How through nine tanks one above the
other. The lower Tanks are Of easy access, aud
are often drained u their contents by men
and animals travelling hetween Yuma and
Sonora. The upper tanks are approached only
by circutous and difficult climbing over rocks.
To one standing below they afford no IN
dieatlOn Of their existence. nor does the
steep mountain seen possible to ascend
to one unscauainted with the way to dc, it. In
the upper tank water has never been Known
to fall 70 this water comes game Of all
| Kinds In great numbers, from the great wa
terless country around Las Iinalaa. Ante.
| lnpa. mountain sheep and deer OF several
| kinds come In herds. Rabbits and hares are
planty as anywhere. and are prey for many
aoyotas aud beautiful little rock -foxes.
| one would think that all this game would he
habit the country. But these Indians are SUI
uarstitious and avoid the Las Tinaias with
| ahiect terror Within two miles Of this
water are certainly one hundred and
| fifty graves, and probably more each
| marked by rows Ut stones laid IN the
form Of a cross. Scores Of men. famished
Tor water, have expended their last strength
| In reaching Las Tinajas, only to find the
lower tanks dry; and, ignorant of the upper
| ones, have lain down In despair to die Their
| remains HHSe Htfb ny lHbpA bIANhlpES,
and the graves marked, Mexican fashion
by cross Of stones. During the rush 10 the
| gold fields Of California cholera attacked al.
veuturera on the road from Mexico, az II did
| American emigrants along the Platte. pesti.
leDce combined with thirst to gather oorpseF
at Las Tinaies. Recolleotiois of bleach
ing bones aud gfinning skulls protect
the game from Papago arrows ant
hint locks. After passing through Its usus
fermentation the water becomes cleHl
and pure az any In the world. It comes from
the clouds only. and flowing Into the tanks
over lnsoluble granite, II carries no minera
matter. Every heavy rain pours whilnl
torrent through the tanks, washing them on
Ia the very bottom. no organic matter stay
behind The number and variety of bird
here are marvellous. many of them appearing
To he Of new and undesCribed species. A
morning and evening the din Of their song
confined by sides OF the mountain, II almos
dearaning. All around Las Iihaias Il the ~
markabla vegetation Of the desert. near W
tanks are many and curious plants nUtirsha
by their moisture. The place Is one Of mucl
interest
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

The NICHOLS LUNCH HoUsE.-The propri
etor OF this now celebrated lunch house is de
serving OF the thanks Of this whole community
and should receive the patronage he so Justly
deserves. There is no place, We believe. in the
city where so cheap and nice a lunch can be
mad as at So Camp street. Now the summer
season is advancing. the rich. ice cold Jersey
mix will be the order of the day. The propri-
etor has herd OF these splendid cows. and
'neir milk is brought In ice cans. fresh and
pure. from his farm on the outskirts OF the city.
Wnere his blooded cows regale in Clover and
other essentials.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

The Wallace committee has already dis
covered enough in It's investigation of the
late election In Philadelphia TO justify the re-
peal of the law providing for the use of deputy
marshals at tho polls, II good and sufficient
reasons did not exist otherwise. The chief
use the deputies seem to have made Of their
authority was TO render themselves unmiti-
gated nuisanoes to the voters. Most
of them, as far as known. were drunk
and deported themselves as to disgust many
good citizens and deter others from voting at
all. Their peculiar mission was to keep
Democratic votes out of the boxes, and In this
they succeeded. That iustifies the law from
the stalwart standpoint.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

From this time until the close Of the con.
vention the columns Of the DEMOCRAT will
be open for the discussion Of all questions
touching the proposed constitution. Indeed
we invite communications from the city and
the country. and we will print them whether
we agree with the views expressed or not. re-
serving, of course, the right 30 exclude such
as we do not think of sufficient interest TO In.
sert. We wish 1t also distinctly understood
that we will not return or undertake to pro
arrve rejected MANUSCRIPTS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

Announcement IL maze IN another column
that the death Of MIR. George p Crane viii
cause no interruption In the business Of the
firm of George p. Crane & Co. That experienced
and we'll known merchant Mr.. Charles Chism
will give his attention to the business. and we
feel assured that his friends will continue their
connection with the house. There is no more
reliable and accomplished merchant in this
city than Mr., Chism.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

Mr.. John HORNE is In luck. Thursday
night the wife Of his bosom presented him
with five pledges Of affection. Mr.. HORNE
has been in luck before. The first time It was
twins, and the next triplets. IT his good for.
tune continues 10 increase In this manner
Mr.. HORNE will soon be the most envied man
In America. This remarkable person. as
might have been expected. lives in Kentucky
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
G. +. GIRARDEY'S
Calendar Of Weekly Auction Sales
Of
REAL ESTATE, BANK AND OTHER STOCKS,
TO TAKE rLAdH AT THE
st. Charles Auction Exchange
On The following days.

aATuRDAY April 5.-For account OF the sue
apsaion ~ H. u. Cpffsy.
pundry notes aud open accounts.
For account OF the succession Of Henry Hope
"a shares Of 400 each In the Levse Steam Got
ton Press Company
,s7 shares of ESQ each In the Bank Of Infayette.
,,os shares ~ $50 each # The Southern Bank.
m shares IN the Jefferson Hall:
90 shares Of the Patent Roofing and Tile Com
The foundry property forming the northwest
The square Of ground rmad by Olympia, Mu-
rat Banks and Baudia ttreeta.
Also a The hour 4 oeaes y M ,h at the ,e ellaei
effects Of the late daneaae1. ...
The desirable farm and orchard property
known A. the Drona' rlsee situated on eaeh
slide III the Mptairia road. . , =,
The one-story frame dwelling, opposite tha -
Charles Street Hal road stables, and nes,
adjoining the foundry on Magnolia between
Erato end clio airppta.
The neat double tenement one-s,ofy I,ah ~ L.
rephine and Locust streets near 'oe he'i'i
ri. Tame cottage built retired FROM ne street
next adjoining the above described, on -
.rha se three story brick store and dwelling Nc
oat Tchoupitoulas street. near st. MARY
.rAa taa. eiorv brick store and dwelling, Nos
10, and ios Cont. between Dsuphine ant
burgundy streets. a., Al ana c..t..
The nup-piOfF lEHnlF hNStths'
naya hot ween Sevantn aud Eighth streets
-rha paat aud newly built one story frame cot
taaa Oh Ouaiomhuuaa. between Broad ant
Dnraanols Rlreata.
aATURnAY April ~. For account OF the sue
oesaiun ~ Jean Ray. :,
Tho two story bfiek dwelling, forming tn
northeast corner of 1T. Philip aud Ut. CLAUDE
streets. ,-,, =,
For account Of the succession OF Edward u
ppRheis.
An improved farm In the parish OF Tanelpahoa
La .
Tho twn-stnry frame dwelling, forming n
southwest corner Of Julia and Drtaia
ftreeiH. -
dwelling NJ ~ unnray, between PrYtan
aud 1t Charles stfeela.
The three choice buithtns lots on SIKH between
prvtppia and IT Charles strerlp.
The choice Residence elite md building lots ~
gt Charles, between Washington Avenn
mud on Contey. between st. Charles an
prytania streets aud adjoining ihn rrsinene
Of MasRra. Armstrong aud JeanrenaHd, an
IN one IN tho HI oct desirable ~ lEhhOrhnuH
Of the Garden District
The row ~ nine tenement frame houses. 10 IN
Ing the sputhesst corner of jackson an
Howard streets,
A flrat rate business atand. forming the souih
east corr or Of Me'pan enc aud Frerei streets
The two double tenement frame dwellings. neS
adjoining, on Freret, between NJ lpomen
and Tel paichore streets.
For terms and fun particulars. Gee dnsorintiv
and official advertisements, and plans MT TIL
Office Of the auctioneer. No. AZ Camp street.
mhisH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

The other day an eight year old boy In MIL
waukee offered to bet his mother his veoci
pede against $500 and hall the gate-money
that he could eat 400 minoe pies In 300 oonseO-
ntive hours his mother to furnish tho pies
For fear of having 10 pay n large doctor's
bill, no matter how the trial Terminated. and
mother declined her ambitious sons tempt.
ing offer. The lad had been reading of Mme
Audprson
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

The Republicans Of sacramento. Cal. ran a
straight ticket ut tho municipal election on
tho eleventh instant and swept the city. The
Wurkingman's vote came next. and the Demo
Gratis brought up the rear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

IL Is a mistake, after all Minister Welsh
has no intention of coming home because his
ealary la not large enough. The press re-
ports TO that effect arc eontradcted, and the
oEiire-aeekprs are now unhappy,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
southern hank, new orleans. marcn a.


southern Hank. New orleans, nareb ~,
1879 The late president Hnd directors Of the
Southern Bank feel II 70 be their duty 10 an
nonnce ~ The creditors aid stockholders Of
That institution that. IN consequences III tho
!atnen NIB 9 and, In their humble opinion, nm
fopi u decision of the Rsts Supreme Cou b
relative to the levy of spseial lax rs1uired for
the city consolidated bonds Of 1852 Of which
said bank holds upwards OF 1000 0gn. AMI also.
In consequence Of the tsat ming shtinkage In
The obligations of tbs StaSs they have de- m cd
II honorable to supsend receiving any further
deposits and COLLECTIONS, and making payment.
whereby atty preferences might be ennesi ysd 10
have beGn allowed The business affairs of the
corporation. now under legal safeguard will
be promptly ll1nldated In Justice 10 all: de-
positors will be pgid ns spe dir rs eireum.
stances will permit, and no effort will be spared
70 prosecute successfully before the United
States Supreme CURT the appeal taken from
the suling of the state euprsme Court ia the
city consolidated bond case.
THOs. LAYTON,
BHADIsH JOHNSON
JN0. T. MOORE,
H. FIJZWLLLiAM
mhtgH THDS LAYTON Jr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30

DIV men the poll tax bill was under considera-
aon 10 the Texas House OF Representatives,
que que member asserted that at the last cleo
voted In Texas. - 80, - '-'NS ''''>'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs..
SPECIAL NOTICE.

vI,HE UNDERSIGNED, GENERAL AGENT
l Of THE CONSOLIDATED FIRE Ex-
BABG0CK Mssnfa fnfing G1moa"yI for the
states II Louisiana. Alsbana, Mississippi and
Texas. respeo fully auBirtlneaa that h9has l0~
Gated Mt No. B5 81. Charles street. under Masonic
Hall. whet 2 he will NJ al times be found. rsady
10 supply the manlafaetutfa n the above conn
pauy, who are now owners oF NJ patents and
punishment of fires 10y means OF carbeHie acid
gas. either dry or In combination with water,
steok ~ Babcoek ExtiBenishers and OF the
smaller Chemical Engines and Hook and Lad
der Trucks sous unity on hand, The larger
Engines NJ well as ali manner NJ Inprc7sd Fire
Apparatus. furnished on order direct from the
factory
Charges for Extingnishers always In stock.
mhan b ]. ID MOORE. General Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
TO MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

MEXICAN WAR VETERANS or their heirs
can have their business and claims attended n
Tree OF charge. except for affidavits, By call.
ing on MCLEAN & THOMPSON.
mhlsd At Carondelet street. up stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-30
MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK
SOUTHERN BANK.
In LIQUIDATION.


Parties who have boxes end packages on spe-
cial deposit In the vault Of the institution are
nVthSn that, by order Of the Fourth District
Court For this parish, he same VIII be delivered
the Banking H1use evory day betweep TIE ms
hours q - aud 2. on their receipt FOR the same.
New Orleans. March 49, 1879
For the Civil Sheriff: A'' N'''0' '0''
BREAUx. FENNER h HALL,