davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
ENGLAND.


American shipping Company.
LONDON, Jan. 6-midnight.-Mr. Austin,
the representative of a large American
shipping company, has concluded the
purchase of the Depford Government
Dock Yards 1t is specially intended for
iron ship building
Parliamentary.
LoNpoN, Feb. The re-assemblng of
Parliament tomorrow forms the theme of
conversation and newspaper comment. 1t
IL tho general impression that while the
administration is so overwhelmingly strong
the Opposition will be hopeless. The only
hone Of the latter will be to create divis-
ions in the Liberal ranks.
Flow of Bullion.
English funds are advancing 1t Is ex-
pected there will be heavy flow OF bullion
TO the Bank of England this week.
Telegraph 10 bombay.
The Indo- European Telegraph Co., have
inst completed their line from London di-
rect to India.
Death of American Credit.
The Times this morning reprints a great
norton of the editorial article from the
New York Times Jan. 81, and comments
eDD-ovingly on the latter's assertion that
ths American credit is dying in Europe,
because rufaans stay al hOl3e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
VALENTIA.
4 CabnIinIic NIYsterY.

VALESTIA, Feb. There is a total in
terruption on the Irish Telegraph lines.
Communication is entirely cut off.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
WALL STREET.
onu,o Legal Fender Decision.

m AZ NlCEGAk
NEw YORK, Feb. The Supreme Court
decision on the LEGAL tender question was
the great subject of discussion In financial
circles this afternoon. The decision, as
understood in Wall street, is, that the legal
act was justified by the war, but that Con,
gross has no power to issue any more Ie3al
tender notes, and that all contracts made
before 1862 are to be paid in coin. In TINS
shape the decision is certainly very I'M
portant one, but its influence on the stat
utes is remarkably slight.
Gold Premium Oh SI0O,O0O,OOG'
The decision makes some hundred mil
lions of railroad bonds and an immense
aggregate of State and city bonds, payable
in coin. both principal and interest, the
interest of which for eight years has been
paid in greenbRcks.
The Effect OF Protest.
The payments of interest Or the prlncl'
mi since 1862 having been accepted 10y the
creditors will not he affected by the de-
cisien, except where money has been &C
oepted under protest, accompanied VIII
demand for gold, which cases ore o.
course, very exceptional.
Tennessee Interested.
II pcrbaps not improbable that some
oF the po0rer States, with heavy debts, u!
North Carolina and Tennessee, being una
bic to provide for their debt, even on
currency basis, may be driven by this dc
cision into open Reputation, pleading th'
action of the Supreme Court as I'M
posing on their obligations, which they
could not honor.
Effect Oh Gold.
The price Of gold advanced this mornin,
on Pr waite kilograms from Washington q =
the effect that the decision would DE IN ID
- ~ al contracts made before 1862 belni
nsyable in COLI: but when the other part O
.be decision was known this afternoon tn
nrice of cold deciiaed, from the fact tina
Congress 1nder the decision cannot laSo
any more legal tenders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
ROME.
The impending Crisis.

ROME, Feb. The Ecumenical Coun-
Gil will soon deliberate on the Opportune-
ness of the discussion Of the dogma Of
PaDal infallibility.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
MEMPHIS.

S'irc-Fivc Persons Lost
on the steaEue American.
MEMPHIS Feb. G.--The residence OF
ONeil. near the city, together
with barn and thirteen bales Of cotton,
burned Friday night. Loss, Sl6,Coo-
The Little Rock G0zCttc says i've per
sons were lost by the skiing Of the AtheFiS
.,an-Mr. Ellis. merchant in that city, two
bows named Thomas, and two white deck
hands. Owing to the fact that the pas
sengers We're asleep and the boat sunk IN
three minutes it is feared more have been
lost. The passengers TX everything and
suffered much from exposure and cold,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
TORONTO
sknted Into the Other World.

ToRoNTo, Feb. Two young men,
named Frank. Newton and Edward Pack
ard, were drowned while skating on the
bay yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
SPAIN.
Immediately.

MADRID, Feb. 1T is understood that
the treaty of peace between Spain and the
Spanish Republics will be signed immedi-
ately.
Disturbed.
Disturbances have occurred at Ajor, near
Malaga, but have been suppressed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
VERMONT.
Gov. Washburnc Dead.

WooDsToCK, VT, Feb. 7.-Petcr L. Wash
burne Governor of Vermont, died here
this morning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
HoChCfOTt.

PANS Feb. I. = In H0TSflIdISe,
Henry Rochefort's journal, appears this
morning with a characteristic article, over
the signature of Rochefort himself, in re-
laiion to the recent notice served upon
him, ordering him to consider himself a
prisoner in obedience so the sentence of
the court. lie declares boldly that he will
not surrender himself; and that if the min
listers want him they must come prepared
10 use force.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
FRANCE.
The DarIcn Canal.

PARIS, Feb. Cen. Heine left yester-
day for Panama to conduct the explora-
tions for the new DarioD Canal Company.
Submarine Gable 10 the Hague.
Messrs. Thompson and Van Choate the
Agents for the American Cable Company,
have returned from Hague with the con-
cession for the landing Of a cable from the
Dr1fch EnNnrnrlnnnf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08

CUBA.

The LkCDcIs DeTcatcd-l SON OF Ccsa
pcdes among the Captured.
HAVANA, Feb. G.-Gen. Goyonche re-
turned to Port-au-Prince on the 28th ult
A letter states that he defeated the rebels
and captured two pieces Of artillery and
many prisoners. 1t is reported that son
of Cespedes, eleven years old, is among the
captured prisoners.
Seven houses and several sugar fields
have been destroyed by incendiaries on the
line Of the Qembo and Caibarian railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
interpretation.

In the Corps Lcgislatif to-day II. Gre
mieny rose and said he desired to question
the minister concerning the ROchcfort
affair. NJ. Olivier replied that he would
not wait the result of an inter )cllation,
but would do his duty. The Chamber, by
vote of 1919 to As, adhered to the view
of NJ. Olivier.
1t was expected that Rochefort, who was
in hig seat during the debate, would be ar
rested on leaving tho house, but he vsas
not. At the termination of the sitting he
proceeded to his office, and up to s o'clock
this evening had not been taken into GUS
todY.
Napoleon Nv.
Rumors are abroad that the Prince I'm
perial is very i'll, but the journal lie I'u6-
! fque says there is no foundation for them.
Postal.
The new arrangement for postal service
| between France and the United States Is
recently announced. The French govern
ment applies solely to prepaid letters and
not to those unprepaid, as has been the
case heretofore. The steamers carrying
these mails will call at English ports.
| The French postal administration an
nounces that the postage on unprepaid let
tiers from America TO France, will be eighty
| Confines under ten drammes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08

Charleston has military school seven
ty-seven years old.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08

Mercantile and Insurance Work,
Bills Of Lading,
Dray Receipts,
Bin-Heads,
Letter Heads,
Shipping Tags,
Checks, Cards,
Envelops and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
RULING AND BOOK-BINDING

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
HOUSE.

After the introduction and reference of
a large number Of bills bearing upon va
rious subjects, the following resolution, Of
ferred last Monday 10y MIR. Marshall, came
nm rs next business in order:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
Work Promptly and Neatly Done
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.

], o. GRIFFITH & CO.,
BOOKuN JOB PRINTERs
UNION AND AMERICAN BLooK,)
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-08
FANCY PRINTING,
IN ANY STYLE Oh COLOR

IN ANY STYLE Or COLOR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

SELLING OUT AT COsT.-In order to settle IN
the affairs OF tho late firm of Blskelcy Hogan, 90
and III Canal street and hRrtr street. rendered ne
oessay by the death Of the senior partner entire
STOCK consisting OF boots, shoes sppers trunks va.
ises carpet sacks etc. will he disposed az coat
we cannot of course rive details but IL taken for
granted that the contents of the will comprise
every tnng necessary 70 carry the largest
ments The taste, judgment and Rkl the pentlenen
composing the late firm IL sufficient guarantees that
every thing is the beet of its kind alone in
but likewise In workmanship. This is an oDpOrtunty
which rarely presents ,ts+lf and should be promptly
the agency and sale of the Empire Sewing Ma.hne T"
which has gained = popularity second TO none in The
COUNTRY. 1hose. therefore, who desire u reliable MA
chine onould purchase 4hiA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

WHAT IS truth THE world continues
to ask, as Plate asked of old, What Is
Truth The Church alone is able to an
swer the question, but the world, which
does not care to know, will mot hearken to
her voice. 1t prefers to die in error, and
has full liberty to do SO. The DEGREES of
the Vatican Council, aitbSagA they are de-
crees of the Holy Ghost, convey NO in
structiOn to the world. Its ears are closed.
Atheism, materialism and pantheism the
arrogance of rationallsm, and the dreary
system of naturalism, are again condemned
and their advocates smitten with anathema;
because these old errors are revived in our
generation, and propagated in many lands,
as though we still lived in the times of the
pagan sophists, and had never read of Him
who IL the Way, the Irxth and the Life.
Pestantlsm, the master invention of the
enemy OF man, and the chief dissolvent of
Christian faith and unity, has conducted
millions to paganism.. Therefore the HOW
Vatican Council begins by condemning all
the forms of unbelief characteristic of our
age. Ii will no doubt have more to tell us
hereafter about other errors, and it's teach
ing will open a new and vast field to
philosophy and metaphysics. Meanwhile,
1t magnihcently vindicates the rights aud
the powers Of human reason, in the very
moment of condemning its impious and ir-
rational excuses; and as the Apostle told
the heather in his day, that they might
have found out God by their reason it they
had cared to know Him, so the Council as
serts that. there can never be any real
discord- between faith and reasons and
mathematics all who deny that God, our
Creator and Lord, ''can be certainly known
by the natural light of reason"
1t is to be further observed that the
Gcumenical Council, without dissentient
Voice, prOclaims % the duty of observing
the Constitutions and DEGREES by which
evil opinions, not here enumerated at
length, hare been prescribed and prohibited
bu the Holy See" The summary at, those
evil opinions is contained in the Syllabus.
Such is the first admoDition which the
Council gives to the Church and the world.
And the voice of the Council is the voice
Of Vatican.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
MERCHANTS MUTUAL. INSURANCE. compA,

tae great pleasure In referring the
nuai statement Of the Merchants Mutual Insurance
company OF New Orleans, which publsh tay.-
The eIh ~ II most fatsertnR one which due alike
70 the hign estimation which the IL
the administrative ability OF lite officers The directors
are among our most es,inable citsens occupying high
business positions he net earned premium of the
ysnr s%oan' e the profile which
held on the Sd day Of june &c received to deoIarc
scrip dividend Of forty per cent the earned
Partcipating prcminms for the ending tho
LAY 1870 for which certificates viii be Issued
the ist DAY o. A9gnet next Also they pay
aef be second Monday in July tho whole isaues
Of Tor the wears ss and 1852 and ak per
sercss on All outstanding scrip Of the company Paul
Fonrchy, ESQ 10 PreaideDt. and G. w. Mott NEG Se-
Sretsry the directors srs p Fourchy Maspe, d.
8cC0nrd, NJ PUG L r. Generes p x wilt & q Keif
jos Hoy, D. A. Chafraax Charles LATTE and J. Fer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

. CHEAP BEEF.-Genius overrides wealth and
influence. Thousands commonced life WIKI m the nd.
v.ntSgrs yhiSh powerful friends c9nasd and yet
situafed remain tonantless years. 10
the maisdrotnens Of unsuccessful ocoupsnts The Pi
Csc but ts history 70 dreary blank. Nov mark the
change Gun Merhol the faulcns old butohor OF Poy-
In the Piic and presto' dense are struR.
Cling for precedence where formerly louelns or
Zahara PREVAILED This magc trAnsformesioa 10 owing
70 the public epirt Of Gus, Who whie 01togtsoD.ss
gresR-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
NEw IMPROVED SINGER srw

NEw IMPROVED SINGER SEWING MACHINE
II needs NO elaborate sstsment to pc.
cuiar excesnces Of the SINGER machine. haa been
too long before the public IN need Although sa.
tsfsct:n was expressed with the operates ana work.
ino OF the old machine the new improves one which
has been tested m"pe than TO yeai prrssnts claims
thing hitherto attained This been -hrS
only At great xPenSe and the application Thought
the p1b To- The office of the company D - number
seven lamp street whore application should he made
to William e. Cooper e. Co, aNho ara the Oencrai
Agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

tsr The Week x.Aing 1siaaN Juns 10.
Saturday xoss S.a US a 4. G issc.
Len u: market = = TIN: Il.
fsr %,.sddpg md aaa e - sSr Ed
ssasasd Z i.es ~: and the sio:ss :sox:s
~ :.s ~ ss:$:: ;' @
:sa
ssa.s: ia:y 3: s sss
g low niaane e S1Sa {" a
it. 4s. r. az nD g
s &c sss's snd @
issd stock On hand prices have .dyanosd sonsxh.s
seoa + 3
f y fs It as 81 & sr
60 ss e IL S1 1ss.
sss It'll. :; %;.ss: :a:
e Es g.
CHOICE sss brand: !; to 's''s
CoRNThe supply continues fair while the demand is
IS per bnakei for choice yellow and u 70 for
sSt l. % .. .s ss es: s..s
to g and a.
81 1 '9s b.
ss: 1sis
prices Arm Prime Western is quoted At Us as
PokK-Recsipts Of this article continue moderate
8 r Tsssss''s
tai trade The .te.t g isi, and PRICE uneSanged
clear sides lei to 1890 and 81 to clio sugar
sell Isl to 1910
to isO .s sSr
Western: and % % 81 for Northern.
"a ssI j. ;s
ss.css suitable for export IL offered At ss 70
e. new 1.tsr The
&c s and s. e s
Of new Western are Of quality that
tory Is to eS Northern at 10 to tic for factory 10
Louis,4SA K,ssThs demand limited receipts
choice at e to &C. prime good &C. ordinary to
so Ssw 8 g ct IS
PEI bb Louisiana Onions are steady At u q per
POULTRY AND Eecs-Chickens selling on tho land.
We quote lit l7o per Id gold duty pudJ for prime
l6t to i63 tor good. l5s to l5S for fair.
TO & 9 g lss
HIDEs-COuntry hides are In fair demand at previous
prices The receipts tai la rer ID for
country hnt and IL dry sailed Green Civ
slaughter z to lie per ID according to weight.
quoted at 81 a to q IS per gallon Castor Oil is entire
neglected and may be quoted nomnally g 50 per
FEnT1L,zERs1An kinds are in good supply snd de-
mand. DxOns compound $66; Storms animoniated an.
$67 50. "a ~o
cOrding to quantity.
INDIA BAGeINeThere hAs boon but little doing at 20
te 33c for rolls bales at 30 Sac Per H. Kentucky do
90 to :3ac per yard. ~
BALE RorE-Is In better demand and the sup
PLY It held at &c for round lots Sc per Id
at retail for choice machine. 20 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

BACON.-Eow that the butchers end the
gentry ut ORgotheads. and people
likely To suffefee the hgh con'otants will 'rt have
Peao.-or rather fTrsh meat-it is well To knaw that
wo can 1al back reserved rights and purchase
the very beat Of shUudrrs clear sirs rib srs plain
mama sugar cuTed hRus, rump p'rk, irwl pork, from
adveEtiaeRsnk
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
Messrs. BlaLelv g. Hooau

KIND sIRs-We return most sincere thanks to you
Tor the excellent sewing machine which you
to rs. aid which appreciate highly for IL will be
great means TO help to support orphnns That
Almighty may bless You in all your undertakings and
reward eternslly in Heaven 10 the arent wish of
your grateful servants
Sisters of ut. CarDseL
New Orleans 1870. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

n 4
We md the following in the New York
S.ss ofa late date
It 10 more than prnbable that one-hslf Of
the people OF this citywho are able to at
tend church ON Sunday do not do 90. As
summing our population to be GOO, 200, and
allowing one half Of them to DO young
children and inflrm adults, there remain
10000 persons capable Of being church.
gOere. Yetthero are church Accommodation
tor only 900, 600 and these accommodations
are oy NO means employed to their full ex-
knows of numbers among his acquaintances
who rarely or never enter the doors of q
place of worship.
What is true of this city is true also, in
greater or less measure, Of the country at
large. 1t is confessed, with shame and
fashioned habit of going to church regu-
larly on Sunday is slowly dying out, and
they are anxiously discussing the reason
why. 1t il, however, but just to say that
for the most part Protestants, and not
Catholics, make this complaint Of the fall
ing on OF church attendance. Catholic
churches are usually crowded, not once,
but many times on Sunday, and no new
buildings erected for Catholic worship has
any diHc1ity in securing an ample congre-
CATION. This difference of practical results
has led some liberal minded Protestants to
inquire to what difference in the Catholic
method of management it is owing; and
their conclusion, 80 far, has been that it is
the democratic element-the absence of all
distinction between the rich and the poor,
and the consequent freedom which the
masses feel in availing themselves of the
privileges of worship-which swells the
throng of Catholic worshippers. They
cannot afford to dress fashionably will not
go to churches where their poverty is made
conspicuous by the contrast between their
plain clothing and the gay attire of their
richer brethren. Hence, they advocate the
multiplication of free churches, devoted to
the poor exclusively. which they fancy
would be as literally attended as Catholic
churches are. That there is some ground
for this opinion is not to be denied but it
is more likely that the reason why the less
wealthy class of Professionals SO largely ne
glect to attend church is to be sought in
the unattractive and unsatisfactory nature
of the entertainments they get when they
do go. At Catholic church, the worship
er is not wearied with tedious sermons or
philosophical harangues. He joins in a
service which he understands and enjoys,
and which is not prOtracted to a wearisome
length. On the other hand, to be sure,
those Catholics who are not devotional in
character are repelled by mere ceremo-
NAL; but, being few in comparison with
the rest, their absence is not so much re-
marked. But if 8 Protestant minister does
not happen to be an eloquent man in the
pulpit, he has little or no hold upon the
public, and nothing but sense of duty
gets INN hearers. In proportion, there
fore, as this sense of duty is weakened by
time and the progress Of modern ideas.
Protestant congregations dwindle away,
until they threaten to exist only as crowds
drawn together by fashion or by the perso-
nal magnetism of certain gifted orators.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12
HIscELLANE0Us ADVERTIsEMENTS.
[IIBERN1A BANK OF new ORLEANS.

HmERNIA BANK OF new ORLEANS.
CAPITAL Stock. ..... 80. voVV,VVV
In 5000 Sharss. Of 900 each.
Per Cent monthly aitsrwards. until the whole Pad
The followine stockholdsrs were elected Drestors,
70 serve until the Third Monday in January. is7l:
PATRICK IRWIN, "A. MONTGOMERY,
HUGH AcCLOsKEY, ADAM THOMSON,
JOHN HENDERSON, ED CONERY.
THOs. McKENNA, EDwD BURKE,
THOS. FITZWILLIAN, WIN. HART,
NICHOLAS BURKE.
PATRICK IRWIN vas unanimously elected Presi.
dent. and ARCHIBALD MONTGOMERY Vice Presi.
don't.
The Bank will 60 into operation very soon: Persons
desrous of subscribing to tho stock do by calling
any of the Directors or on
W. J. CASTELL Notary Public,
ap3 tt LEI Gravier street, adjoining Canal Bank.
THE LOUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
1s3 Gravier street, bet. Camp and st. Charles.
President-- D. GRIEFF.
Vice President VAN NORDEN.
Treasurer. ......................JO JOHN 8. WALTON.
DIREcToRs
Henry Poychaud, President Hope Ins. Coz
W. II. Thomas, Of Folger & Co.
d. Wallace Of Wallace 4 Co.
A. D. Grief Of A. D. Grief 4. Co.
W. Van Norden, Of Van Norden & Co.
J. s. C0pes Agent New York Life Ins. Co.
John s. Walton, late Assistant Treasurer US.
The Banking department. Of this Institution will be
ready for business tho FIRST OF OCTOBER 1869.
Deposits OF FIFTY CENTS and upwards win be TO-
oeived, which Six Per Cent interest will be paid
We shall DO ready to rent boxes and receive vaiuabes
ON deposit. with guarantee. - soon our Mammoth
Safe which viii be absolutely buriar proof can
conssructea.
seie,v JOHN - WALTON 1r-s.urer
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

TNUaaEs AND BRACEs.-H. Spillman, 90 Ba-
rome RtTeet manufacturer and litter took at the Late
Lonaiana state Fair pro1numa for the trurs FIR
both Sexes bet child trus best umbcal tFnnses hest
truss pa hest Rhouer brace and nnaosSTDepe OF
soo srna.ea and diploma for OrthePasdo asssrhnonts
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

treatise on the hair published nv r p
As S, Go Nashua n h., Proprietors q Hsli's veEe
table Hair RrneN err. contnns valuable inform
a'cut the hair. which should b read by an send Ia
Publishers for COPY. - ~ :"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

EXCHANGE EXCHANGE
SIGHT DRAFTS FOR SALE ON
THE PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRELAND,
In sums from One Pound Sterling up.
Payable at the following branches:
Armagh, CootehiI Monaghan
AthlOne, Drogheda, Nenagh,
Ballina Dungarvan, Newcastle, ooun.
BallymenA, Dublin, ty Limerick,
cambridge, Dungannon, Newry,
Bandon. Enniscortby, Omagh.
Ballyshannon, Enniskillen, ParsOnstown,
Belfast, Ennis, Skibboreen,
Carrick-on' Shannon, Fermoy, Sligo.
Cavsn, Galway, Strabane,
Cork, Kilkenny, Tralee,
Clonmel, Kilrush, Templemore
COleEaine, Limerick, Wexford
Clogheen, Londonderry, Waterford,
Carick-on-Suir, Mallow. YoughAl,
DUNCAN, SHERMAN Il CO..
New York.
A. FOSTER ELLIOT
oc17ly NO. 1884 q, avier street. New Orie.rs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
SOUTHERN BANK, New Orleans May, 1870.
This Bank will draw STERLING BILLS in sums to
suit parties wishing remit small amounts to England
or Ireland. c. LIvAUDAIS
mye I'm Cashier pro tenn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-06-12

Constantly On hard Wheae Rye and Rice FLOUR
CORNAEAL, HOMINY, GRTTA Chicken end CoW
FEED. OrdeFs prSnpaiy attended %, and delivered
fsRo - oansHA ap9 IN