davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

LIFE OF ST. STAN1sLAs KosrKA.-st.
Stanislas, whose youth and engaging
character seems to associate his name VIII
That OF the child saint, st. Aloysius, has NOT
hitherto received that amount of popular
devotion in this country which might have
been expected did we not know the cause.
True, he has been loved and admired by
some, and that here and there we find the
eternai Thomas, James and John in orr
Catholic name-lists varied by the almost
arlstocratlc and at least interesting Chris
tan name of Stanisas or Stanislaus. Yet
the saint himself has been too little known.
Ills festival does not appear in the calen-
dar !; and hitherto we have actually had no
geography of the holy Jesuit in our own
tongue, If we except the brief notice given
Oh st. Stanislas in Alban Buffers noted
work. Here We have at once the
cause OF the otherwise strange anomaly,
Ihere has been no adequate biography of
ST. sotanistas. In rectifying this want, Mr..
lnompson has earned attic to the graft
tude OF all English speaking Catholics.
ahe Sengaging saint of Poland will now be
known among us, and we need not fear
that better known he will not be better
loNe9; 1or In the cases of such personages
as Aloyslus and Stanislaus no stimulatin q
arguments are needed to inc,te devotion'
The story of their youthful innocence and
engaging piety is quite sufficient to com
mand the hearts of one and ali. Probably
Few saints have better exemplified the
beAaSy OF hoinessn than these two i,nitn-
e0S'es Nes-hlit dilecti flu ckarissimi-of the
company OF Jesus. Happy the youth of
our fiales did they more GENERALLY become
imitators of Christ like these Wmost dear
children =" e'"'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

PARIS, May 1O.-Rcturns from all Sec
tions of the country, except Algeria, have
been received, and show majority IN
favor of the Plebiscitum Of over i've and a
peror intends to abrOgate the decree ban
fishing the Bourbon and Orleans families.
It,is feared that last nights demonstrations
will BIO renewed this evening. Ample
measures are being taken by the Govern
ment to prevent disorder. Great crowds
are assembling in the Faubourg du Temple.
Several riots occurred last night, none OF
which were serious. Troops are posted
throughout the city, and the demonstra-
tions made are more noisy than dangerous.
10 p. NJ Barbados have again been
thrown up in the Faubourg du Temple and
against them. It is reported that captain
in charge of an attacking party was
wounded.
MADRID, May lO.-Senator Olozaga re-
turns Immediately to Paris. There is much
speculation concerning the action of the
Government in summOning him here, and
the my stifcation is not lessened by the fact
that the Ministers to Italy, Austria and
Portugal are also expected here. 1t is ru-
mOred that these conferences bear on the
question of candidates for the throne. The
chances of the elevation of Espartero are
improving.
BRUssEIs, May 1O.-A terrible railroad
terday, by which twenty persons were
killed.
New YORK, May 10.-Tbe jury in the
Mcfarland trial rendered a verdict of not
guilty after three hours deliberation.
PARIS, May 12.-The city is tranquil.
The soldiers occupy the scenes of the recent
disorders. Rochefort's paper was again
prosecuted o-day for asserting the recent
riots were instigated by the police. The
crowds who collected at various points last
night were dispersed without bloodshed by
the troops and police. It is thought that
the troubles have ended. Ministerial
changes will not take place until after the
Chambers verify the plebiscitum. There
are symptoms of agitation still apparent in
the Faubourg du Temple. Detachments of
troops are marching to Belleville and the
crowd in front of the Caserne was dis
persed by the police. Pere Hyacinthe is at
Munich with DIR. Dollinger.
PARIS, May l3.-All representatives of
the foreign powers congratulated the En-
peror on the plebiscitum. votes. Many ar
rests were made yesterday. Total arrests,
$50. The tribunals have commenced trials,
giving sentences from two to six months.
The Marseillaise newspaper has again been
seized.
FLORENCE, May 13.-Further and more
serious outbreaks have occurred in Gala
bria. Troops are moving tLither in force
LISBON, May l3.-The steamer from Rio
Janeiro has arrived.
DUBLIN, May ia large military and
police force are maintaining order ut Long
ford. The elections are proceeding quietly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

PRoMPTNEss. - Promptness is cardinal
virtue. Nothing noble in life can be acliev-
ed without it. With it all things are psssi-
ble. Before it all difficulties vanish, all
the successful man. He takes time by the
forelock. The opportunity comes and lac
seizes it. Luck is on his side. The force
of nature takes his part and acts with him.
Prom ptness is not r;rshness. 1t never acts
blindiy-. 1t does not waste its strength in
random blows. 1t strikes at the right EIo-
ment and in the right place. 1t is wide
awake faculty.- 1t sees clearly aud acts Il
wise decision. 1t does not put Off till to-
morrow what they can do to-day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

MooDY's SHIRTS. = How the world has
changed since the period when Nessus scurvy
trick Hercules with that famous shirt of his to the
present time. whom the evidences of Moodys thong
fulness accompany his patrons through vicssitudes
and even into the secret recess of their homes nd
yet the affair hatween the Greek heroes species
of Mcfarland richardson transaction But Moody
philanthropist simple and who may
emily styled the providence of the sftess what
other light can view the man who gives away six
we'll made shirts for nine dollars
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

WEEDoE's WASHING COMPOUND. Nothing
can be conducive the happiness welfare Of
domestic life than the diminution labor necessary
carry It's various operations. In thousands
stances infecity and strife has the owe
taxed energies of those whom devolve the internal
management Of the household The washing of family
Is serious iten and hail with pleasure Weldon 5
Excelsior Labor Saving Compound which is sure to
effect revolution in this department We refer the
advertisement for details, only mentioning that the
facts therein stated guaranteed and money
will be returned IL the soap fails to give
know the manufacturer Mr.. R. G. 1atting and feel
tished that all that is set forth be implicitly relied
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

CoNFEcTIoNARY.-We take pleasure in re-
dsrTing to the advertisement Of j. yfarrubia Co.. of
wholesale Of stick candy fancy candies
tiers of French ornaments TO- go. Their exhibition
the late State Fair ELECTED the admiration Of enthusiast
tic thousands and them less than twelve
medals and trem1ps among these was special pre-
stick candy manufactured in the United States The
renown acquired by the former proprietor bids
be still further increased by Vlarrubis g. Co who
bring into the concern ample capital enterprise
and Judgment that will place at the head OF all similar
establishments in the United States.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

HOME MADE CANDY.-M. Imhoff 10 Camn
street. awarded the late State Fair the first pr
MUM for the best home made rock candy as well as n
premium for the best variety and display. From the
specimen furnished u.s. we can heartily endorse the
desire rstrate article to call the headq of
the homemade CANDY"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINs.-It would
r. entirely supeInous for US attempt give n de.
allied list of the bargains he secured mt the well
dry goods establishment of Jos. Miller tr
Magazine street. between Josephine and St Andrew
His advertisement, in another column gives a list of
Of the principal articles, with the prices attached
and our lady friends satisfy Themselves by giving
him call, that the half has not been told
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

LINEN SHIRTS.-Walshei is always in season.
whatever may be the temperture-hot cod-his sup.
plies are adapted to the exigencies of the moment
now linen shirts of which he has received large sun
ply, are offered to his patrons and have no doubt
they will 20 off with the rapdiy that all
his goods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

The Catholic Church has ever been the
true friend of learning-of free education
she has not ceased te be SO to-day. In
the diocese of Philadelphia she educates in
her parochial schools no less than % 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

Narrow minded men, who have not a
thought beyond the little sphere of their
own vision, recall the Hindoo saying, "The
snail sees nothing but its own shell, and
thinks it the grandesE in the universe"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

j. $. Atkins 81 Son, importers aud dealers
in hardware for buildings fouudries railroads, steam
boats and cotton presses have card in adyeraing
columns to which we invite attention They dsal also
in paiDts oils varnisheR and window glass Their loca
top 10 236 Tehoupitoulas street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

- NEW STORE AND New GooDs.-Those of our
readers who IN search of bargains-and who is
would do well TO read the advertisement Of Mr. r. o.
Bennett 2s6 Canal street He advertises to sell dry
goods hosiery paper collars etc. at prices ridiculousy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

NEW UhLkANSsMAHkEIS.
For the week xndi.g Friday, Nay 10.
Saturday Morning, Hsy H. 1870 s
CorroN-we left the market at the time Of last
a o the
showing an Of about IT, On Saturday the
to
Fl s: sh sss nands at
showing further improvement Of to &C. Mnessday
the as M ~ ESQ e.
Thursday the sales embraced $3.50 bales at still
about wedne;dsy prices We quote ,he market
d%ss S H'a - e MID
mdins It ga to per- b. The total sales S for the
kets have been Of restricted character Receipts haye
sesa
M tn 1871 e met e. IL
IS and Csc per gallon for fsrmentng a. in quality
in this market for the past
although recepts continue liberal snperne. the grade
Isl 3D.
Cokx-Receipts have fallen of. scarce the de-
q
and sSs nsTiss Z 1n ss Sasss rnu
We quote the nsrFst At q . per icoiSs; : e'.'
$ a to
l7to clear sides 1896 and isi to soo for
LARD-The market is frm Tierces sell at 16t to l7ac
and ksss as r. lsas quoted at 10 to o
y, 4 %arkes e. 9o hno and IA r 9o quote
are steady at 81 os and spirits selling at o7a to
stock light. and nearly all in second
ii ses duty paid for
ss to Ssp's's sss
ssss sRa We quote
inferior 20 to ssc per ID. No butter on hand
SKI e.
% sfs 1
are .oda q. an 5 and Nd ssi
first hands We q choice at &c. prime to good
CowPEAs-Are very scarce and holders are asking Is
to q 6Sl Onions neglected and quotations
selling on the land;
isssi a. Ssns1a par;
in
. Hszsa 90 II &C. q s e
selected Ice. dry sailed i5c calf skins 81 each Stock
Wooist to msrino light IS to a7c to merino,
Louisiana bury 10 to sc medium merno long staple
I N TO %srS 20 to aS Il T. free
common do to isc The stock is light and with only
ssf i id
kosIS-No is scarce and most in demand. We quote
pale g to g So No q so to S. No 2, at g. Nos.
srIklrs OF TynrESErNE-1s scarce, and jobbing At
TAkDuli at y IS for small packages and IS 40
PrcH-Is fair supply and light demand at % so per
TALLowCty rendered Ioa to 1oac Texas sells at SIC
man' at 81 for refined and SOC per gallon for
crude.
I.oN Trs-Are steady and firm at to Ct per lb, &C.
GUSSr BAcs-There is little doing at 1911 to aoc per
GorroS Seeds coming in freely at SIS per ton in
at " .oe than fha amply supplied and dull
MALT AND Hors-Choce Spring Canada malt is in fair
request at 81 70 to Hops plenty and cell slow
ly al ls to 2oc for Western "a for New York.
STAR CANDLEs-In moderate demand. We quote ii
OF l3tc - OF I4sc II i6A to l7c f. W. 1871 to 9ac
OH CAKEIs in good supply and is offered at $50 per
ton. out no demand for export
BnooM CoRNAn the Ii ght receipts readily taken
up at oo to ESQ per ton for ordinary good and s5
to 1900 for extra fine.
NINEGAR-ls to zoe for cider, and grape.
INE-lias been selling at 81 Is per bushel
BEEswAN-30 to 35c.
CIDEk-sl0 per Dbl.
Money Market.
The money market has continued easy since our last
report and the supply of money has fully equal
he'd nd A n 10
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

To CURE AsTHMA--WhitcoInb Remedy acts
more directly any other known panaoea In thou
sands of cases its effects have been wonderfully sue
cessful.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
RNIA BANK OF NEW ORLEANS.

CAPITAL STOCK. $5Oo,ooO,
In 5000 Shares. Of 800 each.
Ten Per Cent payable at time of Subscribing and Ten
Per Cent monthly afterwards until the whole Is PAID
The following Stockholders elected Directors,
to until tho Third Monday in January, 1871:
PATRICK IRWIN, A. MONTGOMERY,
HUGH McCLosKEY, ADAM THOMSON,
JOHN HENDERSON, ED. CONERY,
THOS. McKENNA, EDWD BURKE,
THoS. FITZwnLIAM, VIM HART,
NICHOLAS BURKE.
PATRICK IRWIN vas unanimously elected Presi
dent and ARCHIBALD MONTGOMERY Vice Presi
dent
The Bank will go into operation very Persons
DESTROYS subscribing the stock do by calling
on any of the Directors,
W. J. CASTELL. Notary Public,
ap3 If LEI Gravier street adjoining Canal Bank.
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
1873 Gravier street, bet. Camp and ST. Charles.
President. D. GREFF:
Vice President. VAN NORDEN.
Treasurer. JOdN D. WAA1ON
DIRECTIONS.
Henry Pcychaud. President Hope ms. Co.
w. II. Thomas of Folger Co.
D. Wallace of Wallace & Co.
A. D. GrieE Of A. D. Grief & Co.
W. Van Norden, Of Van Norden e. Co.
j. 8. Copes, Agent New York Life ms Co.
John s. Walton, late Assistant Treasurer q. S.
The Banking department. of this institution will be
ready for business the FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1862
Deposits Of FIFTY CENTS and upwards will be
ceived which Six Per Cent interest will be paid.
We shall be ready to rent boxes and receive vauabes
deposit with guarantee our Mammoth
Safe. which will be absolutely burlsr and fire proof
De Constructed
selQ " JOHN WALTON 1rea~urer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

NATCHEz. April u, 1870
p A. Barker General Agent Security Life Insur ance
and Annuity Company, No. 1872 Common street.
Dear Sir-Permit me to thank you for Mrs Lowell
myself for the prompt manner in which the losses
arising from the death of Col JOSEPH LOWELL have
been paid by the Security Life Insurance and Annuity
Company and the Manhattan Life Insurance Company
Of New York.
The losses you know. respectively $4,000 and
10000 This illustrates think the necessity
life insurance. Only one premium had been paid to
each Company The actual amount of paid by
insured vas 9s and the further sum Of s6 %
be persuasively presented every man Of family
than by giving the above statements
The time and manner of adjusting the losses is the
best recommendation your Company could have.
Yours, very truly, WILL. z. MARTIN,
ap24 I'm Attorney for Executix.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15
Money! Market,

The money market has continued easy since last
rep"rt and the supply of money has been fully equal
the demand All good paper is readily placed the
rates. Al notes. with unquestionabe colater
terls at the good do a. per cent. per month.
business localities at to per cent. per annum and
II to - for second grade.
Gold lli9 to lis. American half dollars 1Os 1O9
Mexican dollars l17t-to ilS.
Sterling exchange 1919 1876 francs 4533 to Ash
$50 New York exchange to per cent premium
State Warrants 80 to Metropolitan Police war
rants 81 to "a
City Treasury notes Is to ls per cent. discount.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15
aaorning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NV UREHANs. SUNDAY, MAY IS. 1sro.
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.


Chicago has paper called the Advance,
IN organ of Congregationalism-a simpli-
ned form of Presbyterianism. 1t is an ably
conducted journal, and it is we'll known
was established to counterfeit the influence
of Henry Ward Beecher's paper, the Znde-
pendent it has a wide circulation, particu-
larry in the Great West, and hence the i'm
portance Of combating its out-givipgs on
such subjects as the "School Question"
In . recent number it had the fairness to
publish entire the article on this subject in
the Catholic World for April. In a subse-
queuta issue it printed some criticisms,
which are ably met by our contemporary,
The New York TABLET, a few paragraphs OF
which we subjoin
The Adsamce denies that education divor-
ced from religion and religious culture il
necessarily anti-religious. When it has re.
futed the reasonings of Prof. Taylor Lewis
cited by the Catholic World in proof that il
II, we win consider it's denial. Prof. Lewis
who is aCongregationalist, or, what in this
controversy is the same thing, Presby-
terian, shows that no neutral position in
education with regard toreligion is tenable
and that all education not religious is sure
to be onti-religious.. He who does not be-
lievev doubts, and he who doubts denies, and
the human mind never is aud never can be
in q state Of equipoise between religion and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ETC.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS AND OFFICE
Ill Furniture at Auction
BY j. DEAN. Jr Auctioneer-Oice No. 1888 GravieI
street. VIII be sold on MONDAY, May 6 at ii
O'Clock, A. at his New Auction Room No lS3 Gravie,
street, near Carondelet-
Iiousehold furniture of every description, Pianos
ONCE Furniture etc Also, new goods per arrival of
steamer every week.
Ierms-Cash in United States Treasury notes. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-15

WILLIAM DE LACY AUCTIoNEER AND
w Real Estate Agent,
No. 81 Commercial Place
Begs leave inform his friends and the public in gen.
era that he has obtained commission and prepared
to make sales at Public Auction Estate cty or
suburban. Stocks Vessels Cargoes Cotton Furniture
Dry Goods, Groceries. Produce and Merchandise, OF
sTery description on egee in store in warehouse
succession sales attended to with dispatch Particular
attention paid to purchasing and leasing city
property collection of rents and
WIN give personal and prompt attention any
public patronage. seI2Iy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22
The Mother OF NAPOLEON |.

Carlo Bonaparte and Letitia Rsmolin
were his parents, They mad loved anC
been betrOthed when she was only four
teen years Of age but their families were
active political antagonists and the mar.
riape was deferred Tor about two years,
when the Paoii party, to which Carlo be-
! longed, became absolute masters Of Cor
sicn and active strife ceased. They we're
welded in 1875 by the archbishop, and re-
ceiyed the blessings Of her parents at the
uupiials,
Count MaybeuG, the conquerer, was
made Governor Of Corsica, and Carlo Bo.
napart5 and his family were highest on his
list Of personal friends Ten years hfter
That conquest the Corsican mobiles sent
Carlo to Paris as their representative in
the popular branch Of the imperial gov.
uumeu. 81 France. Leaving Letitia III
charge Of their growing family, he took
Joseph and Napoleon with him. They
crossed the sea to Leghorn and
ioU~ney,d from thence to Florence,
where Carlo received from the Grand
Drta, Leopold, q letter to Lis sister, Marin
Ap,oiaette, Q1ean OF france. She made
Carlo a Welcome guest at Versailles, when
Napoleon, then ten years old, first looked
upon tLat gorgeous palace OF which he wos
GSerwrd the master. Carlo LEFT Joseph IN
school 81 Autun, and through the iuhu.
ence Of Governor MaYbpufLe Was allowed
10 place Napoleon In the Military Academy
% Brieule, where the aHerwerd eminent
Picheeru was one Of his Instructors
Six years later heavy weight Of misfof-
I1 .ra s.s.Fg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

4 correspondent describes in the follow.
ing terms q skirmish Of Uhlans and CGas.
seCrs Airlque, near Jazky "Suddenly,
he esvs, 1--WE heard a strange sound behind
uS Two regiments of Chassturs d. AE
rque were advancing in pursuit Of the
U4.2ns. They soon passed by us raising
clouds Of dust The ground tremblsd IN.
der their resoulding galiop. We were
then witnesses o! q thrilling spectacle, an
Uhlan hunt The ChasseG,rs d Atriqus.
with their splendid Aaao horses, divided
themselves into several Getachmeuts 70
surround the enemy. Their horses, neigh
ing 1uriously, galloped in pursuit OF the
Ullans, who had just crossed plain, and
dlscpr cared IN the copse-wood After 3
few minutes we saw them reappear on It's
crest, followed very closely by the Cnas-
seurs q AirigQe in the midst of whirl.
stnd Of dust turrowed by the lightning s
cleaning from their weapons While this
desperate race was being rUE a few metres
from the spot where we were, three Uhlans
appeared as if by magic, on the plain be-
fore US. 4 Chasseure 4 Eftique posted
near there to recounoitre fastened 70 meet
them. When they were within range he
lay III the Arab fashion, aloGg His horse S
neck, and discharged his piece. He miss
ed his aim, but did not hesitate to engage
these three men hand to hand TIE strug-
gle had lasted for two or three minutes,
when detachment Of Chasseurs 4 At
riq1e appeared. Two OF the Ublans fed,
leaving their coErade graphing with the
Cl8sseur. He had just fallen into q ditch
F.zT4 ~ = IL 4. l.
escape, when staff officer who was with
the Chasseurs d Afrique seized him and
made him prisoner, amid the applause OF
the terrified villagers. The Uhlan was
very young, tall and strong his hands GOV.
cred with blood. 'Zou are three TO one, do
me no narm,' said be to the officer, who
assured him (throUgh me, as interpr:ter),
that he had nothing to fear"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-22

1905, Luciano, or Lucieu, who alone re-
fused a crown, but accepted prineipsh'y,
with its title, from he Pope, in 1905
Luigi, or Louis, made King Of Holland
IN 1906 and refused the crown 81
Spain In 1902 and GirolaniR or Jerome,
who was made King q Westphalia b ls07
when tina. province was erected into a
kingdom, The CaUgnters were ha5m
Anna Eliza, who was created sovereign Of
Tuscany, with the TILE Of Grand Duchess,
in 1903; Carlotta, aNerward Maris Pauline,
who, ss the wife Of Prince 2o-ghese, be-
came the most illusGious Italian princess
Of 4eg time; ard Caroline Maria Anu0ucla-
do the wife of 5iurGt, who bsshNs Queen
Of Naples ia 1908
The youuf widow On Ainccio hai re rea.
son 10 dream, in widest fancT Of the
spiendors that awaited herself cad family.
The latter vs. mostly little children, ja-
rome; the Youngest, an lnient iu her arms.
She was le,t with scauty means lor their
support ANA education To these sha 1o.
yole3 VII hoL energies with marvellous suc-
cess.
Strength, vo have observed, was the
prominent feature lu her character ,oud
TINS was ulslANeo 20 The lovl ot Ictd
Napoleon once said, Sac had the head
OF man on the shoulders of woman.
Losses, priyodons, iPue had no effect
upon ho see endu ell al, brtyeG all,
These came at ur -s thick and fast.
Joseph, ever kind a. good, helped his
mother th all his u gut as be grew to-
ward manhood; while Napoleon, a
rather dull stu 'ti, in outward Ix-
preston, was pr5pal e, in the military
school 1t Paris, 'or that wonderful career
which nabled him, ~ imperial decree 40
make aovereisns Of ; bIo.l.rs ana eis-
ters, eud to contsr " n his nDth.r ut the
age G! fifty years, III, otty ule Of Aadame
Mere, equiyslen. { that OF Empress
Mother, with an ne ne Of two hundred
thousand dollars vetr. From Madame
Mere, by Benson tossing, in H1gp.rs
kd9driNe fJr October