davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

nr.ruo Norrn IeIsHMAN.-A we'll
known contributor to the periodical press
has lately deceased in London. For long
neriod the Times was his connecting link
with the public; but that paper having
served him one of it's scurviest tricks, he
latterly published in the Pail Mall Gazette.
A contemporary says:
The English papers have been publishing
heightened obituary notices OF MT. M. II.
Higgins, writer we'll known tor his I'M
portant contributions to literature under
the signature of "Jacob Omnium." Two
facts, however, are carefully eschewed In
these obituary notices. The first is that the
deceased was an Irishman, being native
of the county Meath; the second is that he
, was received into the Catholic Church be
fore his death. Mr.. Higglnss physicaal
! mental powers. The Pail Mall Gazette
saws: ellis moral and physical character
was tolerably we'll described by the name
q under which he passed, many years ago,
: among the English, at Rome-the "Gentie
. Giant" His great stature, six feet eight,
q of itself made him a remarkable man and
= it was fortunate that one whose presence
% when he entered the most crowded assem-
= bly could hardly fail to attract notice, was
, endowed by nature with countenance of
:; singular comeliness, intelligence, and be-
- nightly. His altitude was the frequent sub
l. iect of his own pleasant humor. One Incl
,e dent connected with it he used to recall.
y. Meeting a little boy in the street, carrying
~ a load on his shoulder, and looking the
ID other way, Mr.. Higgins gently put his n hand
70 on the burden and prevented collision
% that was about to take place. The urchin
:. thus overruled, looked up into the tai
n mans face, and, nothing daunted, said IL
n. tones of thrillest displeasure: :. Now, then
IN can't you mind where you're going, .yo,
r. great overgrown beggarR" With his FRIEND
u, Thackeray Mr.. Higgins went to show t.
es see q giant. At the door Mr.. I'lackera!
ed pointed to his companion, and whispered t.
mr. the doorkeeper: I'VE are in the profes
nv sion - so the pair were admitted withou
,us paying. "But," as Thackeray used to en-
the story, 1--WE were not mean, and pan
our shillngs as came out" The Weekt
Register says: "We learn from good au
rI. thority that the late Mr.. M. III. Higgil
the Jacob Omnium) was received into I'll
Church before he died. Mr.. Higgins WI
married to a Catholic lady, his childre
teo have all been brought up as Catholics, al
ing he was always we'll inclined to the old fait
%. OF Some days before he died he desired to
I'm wv, received into the Church, and died a Cath
. .se ic."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

TIE LATE EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH AM
-p1c.--The Archbishop of Lima has pub
lished a pastoral, in which ne stimuiates
the faithful to prove their devotion TO the
sublime precepts of their Master ana 20 sus.
tain the well-merited fame ZOE ehar1 TSd en'
with all the faults these people may nave
in nolitical matters, there is no denying
stLot in times like these, "that try mems
somls. y thew have shown themselves to be
liberal and generous TO degree equaled by
few examples in our own days or In those
now past by. They merit universal praise;
The activity displayed in Lima oy al
classes, from the government to the mum
hest laborer, is worthy of oil admiration
and respect. The benevolent society mere
have sent a commission to the desolated re
zion to find and bring to Lima all the chll
dren under eight years OF age Mno NAV
been made orphans by the catastrophe
The children on their arrival here Will be
nlaced in the spacious hospitals of the SO
ciety, and will be carefully brought up
The different religious associations ane
communities have already raised large SUP
scriptions and will throw open their oul 1t
inps and. converts on the arrival OF tn
heIpless. The ladies throughout the cit.
are busily making shirts, dresses, etc. TO
the people who have been left in such n SAL
condition, and the merchants are sendin,
to the depots established for the purpos
great quantities of dry goods, salt, Prov
sions, ETC., which will be dispatched In
stantly to the afflicted South. An illustra
tion Of the general charity may be take
from this incident: One of the largest bar
Der shops in the city has opened boo
where it's customers inscribe their name
and give the half OF the usual lee charge
by the barber to the fund being raised ft
the assistance of the needy sufferers. Ever
workman gives his mite with a genera,
spirit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
ST. v1NcENT's ACADEMY
JEFFERSON CITY, LOUISIANA.

Va sAo
fRosrrcrus-Ths institution situated on NAPOLEON
by other in the ySny for ats ya
With ns trees ali
ss a s
The system though and e.
hns and ha and
emulation among Strict attention is p paid to to
ali dens@nations and their religious rs
| the commercial department.
| TERMs-1NvARIABLY IN ADVANCE:
Preparatory Glass per month GO
Superior Class .-----.--.---.--'.---' w
EXTRA CHARGES:
instrumental Music per month
German -----'-'-.---'------ 4 "a
secured when sufficient number of pupils will desire to
STUDY 'nA' 'f" COURSE OF STUDIES:
PREPARATORY.
psng Ta and cyp anf and
INTERMEDIATE.
In addition to the above, United States History
and FRENCH rasSus snS PTaeea
| Defamation; Music-Vocal and Instrumental
, SUPERIOR AND COMMERCIAL.
yos se Superior
Globes sna MADDEN;
cso%etry; TTganometry.; Surveying; Drawing Mu
- REGULATIONS
The class school days are opened at It's .
the the rG% to e ST. the the a a
10 IN the yard fifteen minutes
| at he pupils dsn,. ssed.
Jnnils who may detained after this hour ior any
cause whatever, will get note from the H.,
stating the time they dsmisseui ,',e m
arp sign that note, ana 10 sen" IL o"N N
day. ., u;,,out pernission from the
psetor Will be- When nnavo9e absence
occurs the pupil at his nextattehnaheo' WIN w '4
To nro,iucc "a from his parth,, - A., ,-oo,, 4;
Thursday is tho regular monday Vi 'he "eeN-i
npothcr oCcu il replaces IL. 49,. III -,
% pupil is allowed leave school on any day withon
~ To- commit memory, and an exercise to wTlte
zach according his proficiency and talents ines
,os ore To he performed at home there is no Tim
allotted them i'll schooi. -, - AZ, L.. ,,orfo-n
rca Of these duties; and they also invited to
academy, to inquire about inc oil
he oncn and Conduct of their children.
Lift Parents OF hmiteu means anu SeS prother
viii have fair opportunity by sending them to the me-
nd apacious parochal school, erected at the corneI
$50 Chestnut and Jena streets, where arrangements ~
mado with facility. -. .csdeu,
.nk B-No pupil 10 readmitted who loAyea tnS ithoI
to try another school, or who protracts An AnSe" ~
ing SutSisS 20 reasons BROTHER AUSTIN DireOtOr'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
xoax1xo srAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER
NV ORLEANS, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 81 1858
WHICH Is WHICH

A. the reception of lady INTO ne
Church of England Benedictine NUNS VI
r.,tbam Priory.n England, the ceremonies
80 described bv the Church Times, are very
.,aoost;ve. not to say puzzling, considering
the place and the participants Comp
catholic in form, wholly un-Cathoho ~
religion, we give a paragraph. LII feaus
tho long account, one is temp1eu w %
claim: (Which kingf Speak or die"
short time since, very interesting
ceremony took place at TINS hous1 "a
Young novice took the WIZ, 1894 MN
,f the Benedictine Order. At malt pasS Ve .
in the morning, procession e ., 80 jno
choir. and the priest commehcecc Cuo % in
If the Church, which was per1ormeu w:Cl
every adjunct Of imposing % oe tha ycelebra-
ton of the divine mysteries. A1ser Ine
chanting of the Creed, the young lady VIM
,ras 70 receive the veil was led INTO tne
onter chapel, accompanied ny ner 1ilu s =
maids. The post9lant was 5 u 1reati,. en-
t;reiv in white the little girls who attendeu
nor wearing white dresses over blue sklr1s'
Having been publicly questioned by tne
Father Superior, certain psalms ana an
thems were sung, d s line noy Wimple and
e1"al having been solemnly blessed, the
I IaI';t was delivered to the bridesmaids
The superior then sitting on his seat oe1o OF
ST. oltnr in~full robes, as Father OF tn
0r5er. her long black hair was all cut OH
the fine trcsses falling on the groun'
around her. Her ornaments being take
off. she herself threw them also on IN
rround. in token of having renounced tn
yanities of the world. She was then le
out by two sisters, to put aside her WIN
dress, and soon returned, haolted IN tn
Benedictine frock. The whole habit wa
then placed upon her by the superb
while appropriate prayers and blessing
We're used. Lastly, after the binder an
wimple were placed on the incensed hea'
the white veil was solemnly blessed ar
then placed over her head. She was In
mediately led by the Mother Prioress
her stall in the choir, holding !ightt
taper in her hand until her communion.
That these people are earnest, thong
mistaken may be seen by the followir
PRAYER for unity-never, surely, to l
found in schism-which concludes the a
ticle:
This house is the only strictly c!oister
convent in the Church of England, in viii
the life of Mary, who chose the " Bett
part" is altogether led. May the perpet'
nravers and intercessiOns of these &c
Sisters he of great blessing to our Engl
Church. Their prayers are to be espec1a!
and frequently offered for the approach
fap4GI} daftes Rf Is make tRsi it indeed GcGmen
by inviting the Anglican and Easte
bishops 70 attend, and that so the outws
divisions of Catholic Christendom may
healed by Him who is indeed the Balm
Gilead.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

THE REASON. WHY.-A moral parson of
the Established Church in England, recent
ly preached q sermon, attributing the con-
tinued hot weather to the wickedness of the
nation in supporting Gladstone in his mea-
sures for the disestablishment of the Church
in Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
HOW THrY MAZE CONVERTS.

We published paragraph, some weeks {
aro. about discussion which took place
between a Jew and an assemblage OF Evan
gelicals, at Chicago, in which the number
of converted Jews in that city was de-
nounced as q fabrication. 1t was pret'y
clearly preyen that the office OF " MISSION
ary" to the jews was lucrative one' ana
the spurious converts a special Indictment
to augment the Golfers of certain Interested |
parties.
We remember O case in this>city some
years ago, in which cute lsraeiloe >iei.
some of the most prominent " EvangelicafsS
in the lurch. He published a pamphlet
for which he forgot to pay the PRIMER
friend of ours, and worthy elder. Inc
number of his dupes was greatly augmented
by q trick he had of tickling the brethren
by abusing Catholics, by the way. A1ter
his departure, it was discovered that he
was not (" an Israelite without guile"
By the following, from London paper,
e. will he seen how the number of converts
is swollen, what inducements are held
forth, and how the pockets of simple people
! are made to bleed to support Z" missionaries
J. among the jews"
Q At the Wadsworth Police Court, on the
10th of August, two Polish Jews, Alexander
!, Barrett Wilkin, aged twenty-five years,
and Adolphe Oscar, forty, were charged oy
g the Rev. John E. Sinyanki, Missionary &c
). the Jews, of Ebenezer House, Chapman,
e rise, with knocking at his door wltnou'
e lawful excuse. In answer to questions
i, Mr.. Sinyanki said the prisoners were con
u verted Jews, and they imagined that as ~
IN had baptized them, it was his duty to main
le tain them. He also said that he would no
ne maintain them, if he could, because l
I'd would be the means of creating imposture
te He had given them money, and spent day
ne in teaching them the Christian religion, bu
as thew came to his house like regular crim'
IT, ma 8. He said, further, that, as rule
gs before baptism, lie took the converts to tn
nd Rev, Mr. Greatorex, the incumbent OF s.
ID; Paul's (seamen's) Church, Dock street
nd London Docks, to be addressed by hin
M The prisoners were addressed by the latte
to gentleman, who told them that if they ha
ed any temporal motive, they would be dis
appointed; and that, if Christians, the
gin must be ready to suffer persecution. Wi
mo- ness also told them that he could NJ
70 make any promise, but that he would wrl
oe n letter to those individuals who took a
,r- interest in converted Jews, to assist
raising sum of money for them. Unto
ia tuaately, there was an impression amor
;e% unbelieving Jews, that a missionary +
.on ceiyed ESQ for each Jewish convert Ait
.s some further inquiry, the case was al
.aa missed, the defendants being Informed tn
~ ~ if thew repeated their misconduct, tn
u.s., would be obliged to find sureties
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

Why is a lover like tailorf Because he
presses his suit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
GRocERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS.

~ vAROC,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Exchange Place. ----. %
,,r CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CON
.enments Of COTTON and other Produce to ny RH
in bordeaux Havre, and Liverpool Y oA' 0A
CHAMPAGNE.
]. RoUssILLoN & CO. For sale BY AvARoc.
DEp WINE IN CASKS.
800 casks Cote de Claras.
Ie5 Chateau Dillon S. F.
80 :. Cote de Bourg. s :, ho,d
50 half casks Cote de Fronsac In sSore a"1 roc
| and for sale by w. "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
TINNERs-PLUMBERs-IRoN WORKERS.
EDWARD o'RoURKE. hATTHE" hEAGtEAsS
O,ROURKE & MEAGHER.
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS

BIZ X II II 5,
Nos 1873 and ls5 Fulton and 213 New Levee streets
between ST. Joseph and Julia streets
Y pressure locomotive Flued and Cylinder Boil
ers Ciarers and Juice Boxes made at the short
est notice. 49,, ,uo.....-,, ,or
nections such as Fire Fronts Crate Bars, steam ana
send pines Valves etc. Chmneys and Breecbing all
Of which will be furnished lowest foundry prices
All work. done at this establishment will be guaran-
,eed eGna in point of workmanship and material to any
in the city elsewhere. ..,, .,.., .,
planters Merchants are respectfully lnSisea ~
call and examine work and prices. mhS' ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

~ McKENDRICK,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FILTER ETC
Asa MAGAZINE STREET. --....--- AGA
Between Race and Robin,
From twenty years practical experience in the business
con warrant all work entrusted him. No pains shall
he spared to confidence of his patrons by hav
ing all promptly executed with the best materials
and latest improvements, the most moderate terms
| DWELLINGS, OFFICES STORES, etc.
| Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe.
| hot COLD PLUNGE,
And Shower Bathing Apparatus.
| WATER CLOSETS,
| wASHSTANDS,
| MIGRANTS
SHEET LEAD, FAUCETS
ZINC,
COPPER, and
GALVANIZED IRON.
GAS FIXTURES CHANDELIERS, ETC.,
AND
CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES,
mil Iy For hot water pipe attachments
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

rLYNN e. wINTz. ttt
Manufacturers Of and Dealers In
BOOTS, SHOES.
TRuNKS. vALISES, AND AGs,
No. CAMP STREET.
NEW ORLEANS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.


IT. NARY JEFFERsoE COLLEGE.
ST. JAMES. LOUISIANA.
HE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1883.
The Marist Fathers who charge Of the Institu.
ion provided with all the facilities for tmpartng
ho, ough English French Classical and Mathematical
TRRMs-Payable advance 800 in gold, or its equi-
,alent for the half.session Of Ave months.
For further particulars apply to the President OF to
MESSRS POURSINE & CO..
auaa If No. 80 Natchez street Now Orleans
LADIES ACADEMY
THE
HOLY ANG ELS.
Under the Direction of the Sisters Of Holy
Corner of Rampant and Congress streets Third District.
NEW FANS. LOUISIANA.
On ss
city, sns At s short
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:
The of the 1n.titutoa being to At young sdi LEE
Of IN Is
TO tol select for this
sss The %ss:
n Il asy
ness ceanlness while strict attention is pala TO
1hs Morshp Of the
op the snHe Of order eEuarS ali obliged
t" attend exercises and conform to the rules OF the
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
To secure preserve the health Of the pupils the
assuring that both wholesome ss ,b ans
s
sat nsisssa %aa e
sickness they constantly attended By
land h %nss
| ia given to parents and guardians
TUITION:
Of Of the
Readins Writing French and ENGLISH G Era nm.
the Globes Poetisai Mistsay
Frsasn AND Eassh
Philosophy M%ss p ssany
asa
, rERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
i IN ADVANCE:
:. BOARD and Tuition in French and English, per ~
month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per quarter 60 90
Entrance Fee for the arst year only..:-.. 10 W
10 EXTRA CHARGES:
Music the Piano per quarter 20 90
Use Use" Of piano Piano ....-.:...--- 8 8 &C &C
Stationery '-------'----'''' % no
Ssss;,SS aid Pi. r%sF'''sFy g g
Printing :: ::::::::::::::: g &c &c
or guardians or procured at at moderate
prices Quarterly examinations held the results o.
which are bulletin to the parents
guardians. Besides. monthly reports Of conduct ane
nd the Of teachers and pupils
in excite laudable emulation, and medals ar.
awarded according At the close OF the annua
de- about the July the distribution of
miums takes place. Letters of invitation are sent u
the narents guardians and relatives of the pupils ais
to the friends Institution: who alone are
To attend resumed the first OF OCTOBER
No deduction of quarterly payments is made even 10
extra charges of illness, the exquisite
or the Dup Pupils received at time during tn
wear and charge estimated from the date Of Ell
. trance a.. n
sel3'6s If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

JOHN M'INTYRE. M IN. AfLEaAAH'
MCINTYRE & APPLICABLE,
PLU NJ ERS,
AND
Dealers in Cooking Ranges and Boiiers Bath iT3 M
and Force Pumps Ale Pumps Sheet and Lead Pipe,
Brass and Plated Cocks OF all patterns,
| ,1s POYDRAS STREET,. --..l46
NEW Or Fans,
| NB-Aeents for Colwells, Shaw willnrd's Patent
| Tin Lined Pipe.
Hydrants put up, extended, and repaired RsPeIIine
] neatly done. io1S -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

|
half ss os sea
nd for sale by =
D ED WINE IN CASES. }
$3.50 sss cases s. 8: S Sa1siIs.
sSS X & sssS: Talbot. y
3 ,sS Ps,lea p
IS 6 e Ct; ssssn ssas.s. !
,,, 4 Hass n'''s In store ses x ss1s end
WHITE WINE IN CASKS
80 casks Chateau de Cursan NJ
' cn.qtsas Dc cuEsa .,o,s and in bond and
for sale BY c'cA'Ahoo
WHITE WINE IN CASES.
1000 cases Chateau de cursan.
% c cans%
80 saassTne, No: To- In store e os s1a il bond
DoRTo. T.
EqREn "a Of srRssE
store and in bond, and for sale by c. CAVARoc.
vERMoUTH-NonLY,P PRATT & co.
100 Molly Pratt Co. In store t. e1 sea II bend
OLIVE OIL. PLAGNIOL.
800 baskets In store and in Ssn so and
| for sale by " 'ANo0
EMPTY nEat5oHss.
DEMr5oHss Gallons Gallon In .+ors and for
sale by c. cAVARoc.
ID AsKETs EMPTY BOTTLES.
400 baskets EMPTY cs sgpsss In
MARIE BRIZARD & ROGER
400 cases ASSORTED LIQUoRs..Anisette, Maras.
de af
de Menhe In store and in bond and for salS ~
HOFFMAN FORTY
aas ss
sale by G. cAVARoc.
. |,oGNAC-cocQ, PERE EFT Fills.
i 1880 In store and Il SS1s cnd
for sale by "a AAs~0'
CoeNAc-AcH1IIE PETIT.
go In and in bond and sale sale b,
], |<oGNAC-sE1GNoURET FREREs.
q 200 cases. In store and in bond, and for sale by
. CHAMPAGNE-L. RGDERER.
For sale by > c. cAVARoc.
g SARD1NEs IN OIL.
$50 cases-loo quarter boxes DnbSis ..,
ar and in bond and for sale by c. CAvARoC.
70 COUNTRY BRICKS
,e $4,000 COUNTRY BR1cks-psliS Sg%A 9a II
-, plantation or in town, by Y. A'AisoC'
he TILES.
e. $4,000 T1LEs-Delivered the plantation by
III se20 At z. "a V a ItOC.
lie - : >-1>1--,, ,,7,o1, SIIIp I0uN n KENN
tie n o Nv and for sale by the undersigned:
er as pipes RED WINE, Cote de Clarac;
ne 80 pipes WHITE VINE Chateau De C1r r,an
1888 barrels barrel R WbITE 81 Gen ae
flo ~ pipes RED WINE, Cotes de BOurg;
VIC $50 boxes RED WINE, Sainte Eulae;
hit, SO baskets CH AMPAGNE j. Rousillon & Co.;
M . hai pipes no"'''il'A c. cAvARoC.d
ice SEE st Exchange Alley, near Canal street
M - 80. vnvoSn Urn
vas w. H. Mr. ~ ~ -
of w H. G o.:
be- RECEIvING, ARDING,
nc GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
lcl- LAyACA AND VICTORIA, TEXAS,
ALL At Victoria extra charge for receiving
ing Forwarding and will pay kair s or spmen va
the on an CONSIGNMENT. " 40 o--------------
and SSRoCERY RE....-----.G RoCERY STo
ION Corner ST. Andrew Magnolia streets. Keler's
The undersigned would respectfully inform his rie
in from the corner OF lafayette and 70 IRe
len, h viii Keen constantly on hand large assortmer
YOU Family Groceries, which he will sell as cheap IL
4 | oba han ANY Grocer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

d II Up A TO 1,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
German Church.
Keeps on general stock Of Catholic Prayer ooke
Bibles Lives of Saints, Ascetcal Controversial ana
H;storca works Also Missas Breviaries Altar cards.
Cruets Sanctuary Lamps, oil-stocks Pixies CioSTams
Crucifxes Holy water Founts Statues and an KINDS OF
religious Also the only pure AK Candles ZOE
First Communion, at the lowest prices
hTso Cennter Show.cases for sale. apl9 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:

To secnre and preserve the health of tho pupils the
Sisters pay attention to the quality OF the diet
assuring themselves that 1t IS Doth wnoeso f ,h
and discontents natural to youth The hours
IF relaxation are distributed that neither mind nor
%n should suffer too continued an application to
study sickness they are constantly attended ~
ne ~ the Sisters and necessary the Physicmn s
IN attendance When possible timely notiee
ia given to parents and guardians
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27
LADIES ACADEMY

VOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
or THE
HOLY A G L s.
Under the Direction of the Sisters OF the Holy Cross
of Rampant Congress streets Third District
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIAN MA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

ID CONDOR,
IL. U N T A K R.,
No 243 Magazine street of Delord New orleans
Keeps constantly on hand large assortment of Metah
Burial Cases and Baskets; also Mahogany, Walnut an
plain Collins Bodies disinterred, embamed, and carr
| fully shipped. Carriages to hire. mhl2 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

A. LETT uNDERTAKER
No sa5 cbouuitouas street between First and Second
Hearses and Carriages for hire.
Funerals attended person by tho proprietor and
he hopes by attention to obtain share OF the
| publio patronage. aPla ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

CARPEr WAREHOUSE,
y 10 cHARTREs sTREET--.--...N
A. BRoUssEAU CO.. Importers oaer At acw in.
FLOOR. Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOlas
MxTTiNCI-5OOr rolls China, 100 pieces Cocoa.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano covers
CRIME CLOTHS, Drugget. Linen, HeC. +
CnRTAINS Laces, Reps, WOrsted, DamasxS, etc:
THRNiTURE COVERING, Linen and Cotton
Stripes, etc. - anl7 Iv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-27

GROCERY STORE ---------.TGRoCERf STOKE.
Corner ST. Andrew and Magnolia streets Keller Row
The undersigned would respectfully inform his friends
and the public that removed his Grocery store
from Lafayette and Dryades to the corner OF
Magnolia and St Andrew streets, Row where
he will keep constantly hand large assortment OF
Family Groceries, which he will sell as cheap IL ho'
cheaper than any other Grocer in the city,
'"f' ~ r. CANNON.
| I'll, e,, 1 " Kelcr's Row.