davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
tfxncn He BIN g sstaiti6oTise Eac saic

fxncn fo:=Tfe BillI to authorize tic sale
Of tho Sea Island lands of South Carolina xndsss
tax executions was passed. Il ceItfms f9s
instractions issued by Rfesideqs@ 1sisicoln td
Tak Collectors iii 1863 ~ Pefso oSa wli0 acqdif
ID clai u,s to these lanss d9hcrs the order of
Gelieral Sherman, issnrI ilifls65 must obtain
Warrants for it's posscss.o,i z ffomcth gGovsSns
mont before the first of May, 1868. The land
is to be s"ld in snail lots to negro residents
and heads If families.
MArcE1l.-pusiaess pni@portanf:eE IL {
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14


A REMAn <AnLE CunE-A young man
wanted to marry sfrlsodt in Wisconsin, but
her rich parents forbade the match. The young
man became sick-vcry sick--aai had terri
BILE fanting fits The doctors wertcalled, and
said lie would soon die, and he said he wanted
to- The father of the girl visited the patient,
and agreed with both him and the doctors.
The poor fellow said that if he conldamarry hiss
Mary Ann he would die happy. His dying
request ccrtninly could not be refused, and
Mary Ann having no objections, the minister
was sent for, and tho solemn ordinance of
marriage was performed before the most solemn
messengers Of death should step In to snatch
away the Gasping bridegroom from TIME to the
regions Of eternity. The knot being securely
tied, tho patient rose from tho bed we'll man.
1t was s1cst cure, astonishing both the cruel
''parcnts" and the doctors, but the bride acted
as though she had expected it all2the time.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
Radical Nominations.

The following nominations have been made
by the Republican State Nominating Conven-
tion
General II. X. Scott, for Governoro
L. Boozer, for Lieutenant G overnor. es4
John L. Nagle for Comptroller General.
N. G.. Parker for State Treasurer lg
i. L.. Cardoza (colorcd) for Secretary of
State. u sa, M sa vs s
+. J. Moses, Jr., for Adjutant and Inspec-
tor General. 9ae no,i
D. IT. Chamberliu, for Attorney General.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
Hs-
Advertising.

The Inside Track, says some good things in
tho following, artielesw which may be ofpracticsll
value to some of our readers:
An advertisement is not always valuable ip
proportion to sRs spa'ce it occupies.
A short advertisement four times is better
than very lopgsone gonoe! d'sBrag is good
dog, but Hold-fast is n bctter!hsa h"t
A prominent advertisement once Or twice
will be effective,if followed Up BY steady card
of your business and address. .,oy ,,,;t
Don't take down you sign in, dull times.
People read newspapers all times of the year.
If business admits oft, several small advcr-
tiscment, with your name repeated every time
will avail more than the same collected, with
your name in only once. .vtsssi
Don't fear to have smaladvertiscncnt by
the side of large competing one. The big
one cant eat it up. '6 aaif9 "Hrt1'' bHf
Small advertisements, and plenty Of them, is
a good rule Nc were MI babies once, yet we
made considerable noise.
Don't advertise unless you have something
worth advertising. IL, aa, .,&elast a.
The easiest way.in the world to throw away
money is to advertise injudiciously.
The easiest way in the world TO accumulate
fortune is to advertise judiciously! AG
A double column once q year is not 80 good
rs square ffty two times a year. @o1a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
DELTA.

An effort is about to be made to suppress
beggary in London The journals, in leading
articles, warn tho public not to give. aims to
anybody in the streets, and the magistrates arc
determined to deal summarily with all offend
ers. Sir Robert Garden, an alderman, who
sent a batch of ciyhty-ons bcggars to prison
three weeks ago, publishes letter in which he
exposes the tricks of tho profession. One
ragged boy had fine suit of clothes at home.
and used to spend his evenings and his money
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
Sheriff If Sales.

by virtue of sunry writs Of fl. fa., to mo directed
will sell TO the highest bidder. Mt Ornngebnrg
Court House. on the first Monday in April
next, for cash the following property viz:
Ono Tract Of Land containing 89s acres, more or
less, one Wagon and one Buggy. sAlso another
Tract Of Land containing 8B acres, more Or less,
two horses and two cows. Levied on rs the proper
ty of Rufus Livingston, at the suit Of narnabas
ii'''nsoh' ''t 81 i4S3s4tqf 9a,sas. ~ A''F'
.,fe; d ALSO liap . .4a s.
Another Tract Of Land CONTAINING $40 acres, moro
less, another Tract containing 40, acres, more
or less, and another S35 acres mere or loss Lev
led on the property Of Henry II. Bonnet, at the
suit Of Henry Livingston, Admir- OF Barnet Living
ston. h stSatB 5!aFL tr. p-1 AZ ~ :.
i4 1ie s>seeALSo 49, iin
Another Tract Of Land containing 200 acres,
more or less. Levied OH as the property of W.iA.
McGrew, at the suit Of August Kohn and l.. C.
Jones. rtH 3Gf s. i5yg III f'i2 ~ -eif'''+'i '"'A
by virtue Of Decrcial Orders from p A. McNfchael
Esq, Ordinary, to directed, I will sell on tho
first Monday i'll April next, the following proper
ty to wit:
One Tract of Land --- acres, belonging to tho
Estate of ]. V. Iair, to bo more particularly de-
scribed on the day of sale. SN'@e'''o-'. S-h "
Also two Lots in the Town of Branchvii.,.. be-
longing to the Esato Of +. j. W. Mycr:
Condions-Casf enough to pay expcnses. the
balance TO be secured by bond, security and mort
gage of the premises. Purchasers 10 nav for
stamps and papers, extra. A>'''V pas 49, = =
Shcriff's Office, -, ]. VIII! DUKES ts
Orangebmrg c. H., s. c., 4,o6 Sod.
te March l2, 1868.
mar II flN ia f!i.3s4l F @-ita'sp I'd -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ac..1..js4i,
Orangeburg District. ! o'"''on'
Dy p. a. McMICHAEI.. ESQ., Ordinary.

Whereas, A. J. ITydrick, hath made suit 10
me to grant him Letters Of Administration Of the
Estate and effects of Joseph Strcble, ,adeccased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred md Creditors Of the said
Joseph Streblc, deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court Of Ordinary, to be held nj
Orengcburg C. H., on the 9th day of March
inst, after publication hereof at O'clock In tile
forenoon, to shcw cause if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of March
Ammo Domini, 1863. J.. 4. McMICHAL, "a.
mar 14-2t o. O. D..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
-OTICE.---THFE BOOKs OF ma,

NOTICE.--.TE4E BOOKS OF DIR.
IN T. A. ELLIOTT and of Drs. ELLlC."" &
SALLEY hnvo been placed in the hands Of Col, T.
4. McMichael for collection and settlement. In
cor'ance with previous notice our Books must be
settled quarterly. Col McMiGhael is authorized to
give receipts in settlement. % "f'" s''f7 sh'
'.n T. A. ELLIOTT. N: D. =
mar lift A. S. SALLEY, NJ. D..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
.lI- slTE 4 8sSOra ''HA =
Mar,ipIzaasaSbl(,a22, AisaA Adasaga.R saga.RIo5tA

. ~as Es-a vsiis ii 1. Il Is~s' Fa,4' s,s !,
Will be sold On The 9Th iay ii April next. befors re-
W.. A. Wolfe, deceased, in t6s whole or in par
csls,gi.:4 s1sI TsLsTi1y. =. SFTl
Tract S9 i ssntainlpg s. acres more or less. and
tract No. being TINT portion allotted 10 the widow
and cont aiming 20 acres moro or less. 80
Terms Of Salc--une. half cash. balance ON tho
lst January re.t rurshaser giving bpal With in
'erest frem DATE, paysbls ahps:nliy. and ,orfgags
Of the premises, with covenant of .scsale in casss
ofsas breacf s0f the condition of enc bSn,l Purf
chascrs to pay for pa pers and stamps. "A
Commissioner oMec, y.D- y. JAMESON, &si
Orangcbnrg g: II g ;s,a SitlrIfs II Z u \,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14

the Executions for
IN Poor Tax arc in my Office, and parties ;ntel
rested will do we'll to call at once and settle and
save cost J. W. II. DUKES,
jan lift ~ N.t prA Sei Sheriff ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
CHARLESTON, March 5th, 1868.


CHARLESTON, March 5th, 1868
We received this too late for last week 8
issue, but we publish it this week, US there is
matter Of interest in it for cur rcadcrs.-ED I
The excitement attendant upon the Wash
ington news of last week has almost entirely
subsidized, and the bulletin boards of our
thee daiies are no longer thronged with
interested crowds. eager to porusc the telegrams
from the Capitol The impeachment resolu-
tions having produced no financial commotion
in New York, (gofd being scarcely moro fever
ish than be "rc their passage by tho Housc)
and the fol 1erly accepted opinion that the
Senate woul at once suspend the President
having now 10 ndherents, our own sober-sidcd
community have recovered their equanimity,
and most Of the people have Withdrawn their
minds from speculation ON national politics to
the consideration OF matters OF local or personal
interest. Those who are still disposed to VEN
tilatc predictions are now generally of opinion
that tho whole impeachment business, which
at its Inauguration gavo promise of tragic
contamination, will prove ultimately farce
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
I, !. In Equity, tt,yj1:,''' .'4.,..'s'A ,s...
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.

% Joseph FsllPigs Pgs.f AsgI sg ht''ehJ st ehJ N .dV
i. Mary r Tyler, ct. al. ~ j ..3
by order of the Court Of Equity In the nbovs.
stated sase to creditors Of The atc Darling ). Ty.
Ter are enJoined from Prosecuting their actions st
CURED to prove their several and respective domands
before the Commissioner on or before the srst day
commissioners Office, VDy v JAMIsow j ssi
'orangeburg H., Commissioners. --~.
,,s, March II, 1868. -
mar 14S 81 EfK I ~ I Ysts tI9tas kFSs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14

TJNO IsENT.-TIIEs STORE ANN'
Dwelling on Market Street known as the
WISE HOUSE." In convenient and healthy locn
tion. The best known Stand for Millinery Busi-
noes: in 0rangchurs. Terms very low. 80 ! 4
Apply 70
mar II s IT,,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
In aEQliitYl..s Y.sva u.
7 vtORANGEBURG DISTRICT. g seaa
Ex Pario Demsey Gardner, -----.----s---- <

Los. win of freeman Hooker. 8s=A y e
On hearing the petition in this case, and on mo-
tion of Mr. Solicitor forpetitisn.I
er.. Itis ordered, That MI persons interested DO
and are hereby notified to appear. atl The Commie-
day the twelfth day of June, AZ d. 1868, Tor tho
purpose Of showing cause i they isky .thsy
Will ofpFreehan Hooker, Iato OF said District,
SHOULD not be re.cstabshcd and to that end to pro-
examine those produced by the petitioner.
0rang ngahifg c. H., C6mmissionef.
So March II, ls6aSs5 53 m@gGssJA
mar IA ~, ). rc,s2gahhs,7a TIA a9fqsnA
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
Our Charleston Letter.

Ths Charleston people and politas-The Con-
seat'on and Tie Education Of the young-
Northern Methodist Conference - .Spri,y
Street Church giren up-C1y Aaners-Bns-
iness, DC, dc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
I'm Equity, ~
ORANGRBURG DISTRICT.

V r.'..s ~ ! ';;;si Ss.s. ~ ;. fe41 uosIgrroo
By order Of the Court Of Equity ii The aboys
stated case, tho creditors Of the late DR. j. a. Jeul
kns are enjoined from prosecuting their actions nt
law for tine recovery of their claims, and are re.
CURED TO prove their several anG respective de-
msnds before the Commissioner on Or before tho
first day Of May acxt.- ~. /, .er.gt.,,.
Commissioned Once Y. p. yAMIsoN,.
Orangeburg c!H,s + ~? Commissioner.
March ~ 1861 )ssssaee.Y s4,ast 9ss.sses Ays ~
IA -, .,.,sn "a =
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01
TO THE CATHOLICS OF NEW ORLEANS.
TIE NEW ORLEANS MoRHIHo STA


FOR several years 1t has been
not to say OF humiliation that in the the
south with Catholic community like ours numerous
nteihSent and truly religious, there not a single
S'.hoc paper in English Admitting that such paper
is in our city desideratum we intend with tho an
prova or the Ecclesiastical Authority this Diocese to
sLta weekly English paper, mainly devoted in.
erests OF the Catholic Church. which will he called the
= NEW ~ W ORLEANS MORNING STAR AND CATH0-
For the intellectual and material we have
CHOSEN men OF faith and talent able editors, and
cause. --- ~
The .'M MORNING sTARn will be printed in quarto
form OF eight pages.
Ierms-Fonr dollars per aRRum, in advance.
EIio prevent all failure and to guarantees the perma
~hehcy OF the undertaking. 1t will be based a Joint
stock company, administered according the laws OF
Louisiana.
The joint stock company will be composed Of stock to
the amount of One Hundred Thousand DOllars in
Five Thousand Shares Of Twenty Dollars per share
one.haH of each to be paid cash
The patronage of the Rev Clergy of nai0hbor;no
u0ceses is earnestly solicited. -
The whole management will be under t,s su3eryisiou
OF committee composed of four Priests )oo9inted by
the Most Rev Archbishop and ayme R be elected
by the stockholders.
ApTPRovAL OF THE MOST REV. AIJHBISHoP
we approve OF the aforesaid undertal .Cey and com
mend IL to the Catholics of our diocese We appoint
Rev. N. j. Perche President and Rer y Thon1as r
smith and - Flanagan ecclesiastical members o.
the committee.
~. NJ, Archbishop of New Orleans
New Orleans, December l2 1867
The Rev Parish Priests invited tn Rad this nroa
pec0us TO the1r respective congregations.
.tr ....t ...-,.. n. j. PERCHE V. IL,
PRESIDENT OF the COMMITTEES
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

ENGLISH SYMPATHY WITH REVOLUTION
IsTs.-England is ever prompt to patronize
and applaud the action of foreign nations
in changing their forms of government.
But it never occurs to her that there may
be possibility Of improving the mild sway
which she holds over India and Ireland.
All, that is another question. Blowing
rebels from the cannon's mouth in the for
mer, and shooting non -combatants at their
cabin doors in the latter, are perfectly le-
gitimate methods of repressing revolution.
The Dublin Weekly Ne,rs, remarking upon
the sympathy expressed by the English
press and public speakers for the revoln-
tionary movement in Spain, says -:
1t is instructive to note the eagerness
with which every scrap of news unfavor-
able to Isabella II has been caught up and
gloated over by the English press. In their
anxiety to see the Spanish Government
overthrOwn they lost sight completely of
the case of Ireland, as they did during the
Italian revolution and proposed with the
most combative earnestness doctrines which.
if applied in Ireland, would speedily lead
to Special Commission i'll Green street
The very men who would think no means
too atroclous for the suppression of rising
In Munster are almost beside themselves
with satisfaction at the revolt in Seville.
Their public speakers, as we'll as their
press men, give utterance to the national
exultation. A few nights ago, Mr.. Odger,
the workingman's candidate for Chelsea, in
addressing a meeting of his supporters,
commenced his speech with dissertation,
in the usual tone, on the affairs of Spain.
The Spanish people, he very truly observed,
had the right to choose their own form of
government, and if soldiers shed the blood
OF men exercising the right in question,
then those soldiers were murderers. The
English audience was delighted but their
satisfaction at the sentiment was consider
ably abated when an Irishman present put
the pertinent question, whether sauce for
Spain might not be equally sauce for Ire
land Mr.. Odger was staggered-the ques-
tlon was too much for him. He went back
to the time of Henry II to find an answer,
and failed to discover one and his audience
were left to account as best they could for
the fact that "rebels at Cork are patriots.
at Madrid"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

STILL CoMING.-After lull or cessation, the
waters of Professionalism are again agitated-
The Hestaaiaster Gazette makes the following
remarks upon the conversion of the Marquis of
Butte:
This statement will be news to many of
our Catholic readers, who have long been
aware of the Marquis of Butes Intention of
publicly announcing on his coming of age his
conversion to the Catholic Church. 1t is not
our custom to parade the conversions which
perhaps, generally known in every rank of
English society, but as the conversion of the
Marquis OF Butte may attract public notice, it
is as well, perhaps, that it should be known
also that this conversion is by no means an
Isolated or exceptional instance, but indicates
rather n widespread and increasing movement
toward the Catholic Church. Anglicanism,
with its Inconsistencies and contradictions,
even IN its most Catholic development, is un-
able to satisfy the yearnings of earnest minds
after truth; in vain DIR. Pusey strives, by sim
guiar stretch of personal authority, to stem
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

n IFE.-When n man of sense comes to
marry, it is companion he wants and not an
atlst; 1T liz not merely creature who can
paint ana play, and sing aud dance. 1t is u
peinS who can comfort and counsel him one
VINO can reason and reflect, and feel and Judge
ana discourse and discriminate; one who can
purify his joys, strengthen his principles. and
educate his children. Such is tile woman who
IS tit for & mother, and the mistress of a family.
woman OF the former description may occa-
sionally figure in drawiHg-room and excite
1he admiration of the company, but is entirely
nntt fora helpmate to man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

There are two modes of establishing our
reputation-to be praised by honest men
and to be abused by rogues. 1t is best,
however, to secure the former, because it
will be invariably accompanied by the
latter. His calumniation is not only the
greatest benefit q rogue can confer upon
us, but it is also the only service lie will
perform for nothing.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01
the TAMURx or PRorEsrANT1sM.

k DIR. Ewer's latsssermon; preached in New
York, acknowledging the failure of Protest
antism, has brought down On his deyoted
head the ire of his co-reiigionistsy ,fm. the
candor and thrmness with which ne pro-
claims unpalatahls truths. One Of the
brethren = thus criticises the doctor and
his utterancess aa.f9s.i.v 1a34e 4 fi's
One of the most remarkable exhibitions
'of High Church opinions is series Of SER
mons on the failure Of Professionalism, by
the Rev. Dr. Ever, Clergyman Of the
OF the damnable heresiss which, il fulfil
ment of prophecy in the second Eristle of
Peter, have arisen in the Christian Church..
there are, according to Or. Ever, three,
before which all others are quite insignif
cant, namely Arianism, Protestantism,
and Criticism. Professionalism, J" he fur
ther says, as system for the preservation
Of Christianity, fs consummate failure, an
awful cheat. delusicn for souls.n Luther
and Calvin have "stabbed Christianity to
the heart" The vast majority of intelligent
persons are already convinced that st Chris
tianity must have some other holdfast than
Scripture alone" A belief In seven sacra-
mentsis distinctly avowed. The only COM
ment we have TO offer on such sentiments is,
that their author has not yet severed his
connection with q church, which continues
TO claim officially . " Protestant" /" character,
and, therefore, is part Of :" Professionalism" !"
He remains a clergyman of heresy that
belongs among the most damnable that have
ever arisen. How can DIR. Ever explain
this extraordinary fact Z Is not his proper
place the Roman Catholic Church
Z GCommenting on the foregoing, the Protest
ant Churchssan says:
What q comprehensive church we have |!
Surely, the prospect of zone church for
America brightens, as the old sceptre of
the Papacy touches our pulpits, and, like
the fairy's wand, transforms simplicity into
tinsel and baubles and glitter. But will
that one church" be the Church of Christ
We trow not.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

the tide. His " Eirenicon," which was written
with this intent, has been q signal failure
Rituslism, with Its high aspirations and ardent
but delusiye hopes for corporate reunion with
Rome, is only educating men for the Catholic
Church. Tho Church is patient; she waits,
and watches, and prays, and her reward is to
see almost day by day stray sheep, known or
unknown, return from strange pastures TO the
one fold Of the One Shepherd. t5
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

The contemplation of distress softens the
mind of man, and makes the heart better.
II extlnguishes the seeds of envy and ILL
Will towards mankind, corrects the pride
1l prosperity, and beats down all that inso-
!ence which is apt to get into the minds of
TIE fortunate,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.
anteed.

Below we give the location and name of Churches
the and cuIatss the Of
our Free Schools with the number of children attending
fm@aealais Conception Ga,s,e ri Baronne 1et,eee Com
mon and Canal Jourdan j., President !;
Studies: es fsseses Pfosss.sa
I cnspan a1a Rev n naSss ksy
Cole Course; Rev r. Hoiaind s. g.
ss q as'sssss sss Z
sH s,ass: sss sarsss
English Benedction at6 and Sermon, in French, at:
77.sss ar,eon.Rev ceuppens Pastor Mass at ane
High Mass at 10 vespers at o'clock, p. NJ
ss9s assss ign3hsT a ssi
,ish Sermon at 10 O'Clock Vespers at O'clock foilome
lish, one in French. N"A' ~ @iA
Psssr q 10 nssshs
Benediction at o'clock.
isss pss S. s. Rector as Hss s
ss'sef kesgaas, . 6 SIS r. Rss @ W9
and % a. Evening de-
.t1ass assgI saa Issss = TGssss ssss essen @
Benediet Nethart c. S. R Masses aud devotion sane
,cs, ba,ss as d gen sse,rs "ssa Jsese
at 70 sdsst Essn'Ss
81 May rch3ishops Church Chartres street Jet,cee,,
Week ssy Days s saSS1s eo"T
ct 10 ss xssBs
Gna s od Leree-Ksv Father Coste, Pastor: Week day
Tesesa ard oar - sireets@ses 1ses Tsos
Pers at fPfk at 10 o'clock Yes
d. & Rgad 'ess pssfa. oasps Sp
Father II rS Simon IN Week day Mass O'clock sunday
g. Sc Loui: Cathedral Ghartres seet 6eoeen Stinn and
ther 7. Thoemier Row Father Fsrec, Rey Father Mie
Week " day Mass at and o'clock. Sundays, g.
So fd,reks ogrc1 campstreet st,eeen Giyod aud Julia
Shechan Rev Father Holton Week day Mass at and
ysspers at oeask NJ o. anu 10 Sermon at 10 o'clock
Sc so;sg s ee'seea Sra R Sns y,s
G. g.. AtRsv Rev e Bogiioli; e NJ, Rev. WIN. Kelly GsM:
sunday Mass slaaa s%sn mon ., s 1a snd
spsJ G ana a s. az as as
RoadPRev pd Father Jsubers Pastor Rev Subj
Sunday at 4 and TO- Sermon at IOoclock. vespe1sat
ST AIMS Church, Philip street. bet,cee, Roman and
lr.euIaRev Father Tumens, Pastor Week day Mass
at at ct9ek Sunday and o. Sermon at 9i. Vespers
81 Tiaiy German, Church ST. Fsrdnand se,,geea
PastSr Rsy Father Leonard Rev Father Trexs Week
s 81 rncsat Dc Pad Gr1stnen sst,see al9nteg and
at seosk i, Sunday at and 70 Sermon at lo c9ek
Pers at 43 o'clock.
Annuneiation Chttrch cor7H Q Mandepiue and Morales
strectS-Rev. Father-A. DU. Pastor. Week lay Mass
o'clock Sunday at and 0. Sermon at o'clock. Yes.
pers at o'clock.
St Peers Church Craps street betsoeen ari1nv aud
Mandcgiac streets-Key FatherC Moynihan Rev Father
at !, 81 and 10; Sermon at 10 O'clock Vespors at !.
ST. Rose de Lima, BdyoN street bet,oeen Dor1enos and
Broad streets-Rev Father F. Afittelbronn Week day
Mass at o'clock. Sunday at ~ and 10. Sermon at 10
o'clock. Vespers at o'clock
ST. Josephs Church Gretnd-On Sundays Mt o'clock,
Low Mass ut 10 o'clock. High Mass, and Sermons in
O'Clock, vespers and Benediction. =
HOY Csoss f8ae Orphan Asylsrn,,) Indepe1denee
Tuohy -' ~ -
= 0M9Pd og ne OTstihne Conuent Third District-very
si o'clock.
u
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

A smile is ever the most bright and beau
tiful with tear upon it. What is the
dawn without its dew 2
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

If the truth would be known, the enyied
rarely deem themselves enviable.-