The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-04-24

press 8olngO tnoP musG 0o PsOOss uke os'
Aloysius; literary, like aximenes; have the
Poottoel genius Of Aom Moore, and be 81
prpotteol - VanderDAs: EaMng this, they
must % content 20 P.ss 10t D!ockncaoe. ihey
must be dignihed ana sprGhtly, profound and
spicy; tney mu.s MElso eia0orSte leaders a
well - snort ana recy paragraphs; tney must
Halter friends and cut into enemies they must
be true 70 conscience, ana huxe noDody,s feel
ings; they must review books, revise CORES
ponde1oe-s which the slightest omission OF
a!ee!Asaon q q WORD brings vengeance upon
his devious head they are expected TO answer
scores Of Letters, and 1t the same time be OK
fee; and they must trust subscribers and pay
cash 70 tho printers In compensation for al
this, they are expected to IND recreation IN
delivering rev lectures, attending 81 PUBIC
oeeemblages OF interest, and giving full de-
tails" Of what they saw. Are men from whom
30 much 10 expected, and who have to do 1t,
too, worthy OF the support OF their Fellow ga
tholica That Catholic papers should be doing
very well, 1e NO reason why they should not 90
better II their subscription list 10 large IL ID
no reason why it should not be larger, and re-
ceive, not fair support, put o support COM
mensurate with the Catholic population in
which their journals exist.-BrOoEtyn Catholic.
The Fruits of CaNfornia.-In nothing does
California so eclipse all other States as in her
production of fruits. This il positively mar
.yyeiious, both in variety and amount. The
anples. pears, peaches and grapes found in all
,,arts IF .he State. exceed in size those grown
anywhere else, unless it be in Salt Lake VAL
ley. Everywhere the markets offer the tempt
ing products OF orchard and vineyard IN the
greatest profnsion, and at rates rldiculously
small. Grapes OF the hnest varieties sell at
from five to nine cents pound, while pears OF
enormous dimensions meet you ut every cor
ner heaped on tasty stands, apparently waiting
and anxious to be eaten. At tho hotels you
have fruit for breakfast, dinner and supper /;
on the cars and steamboats, you are surround
ed by fruits of all descriptions: even on the
Rocky Mountains, half way across the CONT
nent, the cry: Here's your nice California
figs and pears" salutes you AS a sort of fore
taste OF the richer feast to come. In the
peaches, lemons, oranges, lines, olives, al
monds, English walnnts, ETC., grow in the ut
most Profusion, and yon can walk for hours
through the orchards and among the loaded
trees, picking and eating at your will-im-
agining yourself to be in q sort of paradise,
blessed with eternal summer, and afhuent in
every delightsome product OF nature. 10 one
nnaccustomed to such profnsion OF fruit, no
thing can be more delightful than to rambfe
among vineyards from which ten and fifteen
pound clusters may be picked at random, or
saunter through orchards where every Dough
drops its treasures into tine outstretcned palm
There are some who think that the flavor of
California fruit ts not go goo0 as that OF the
same varieties in the Eastern States, but we
have been 90 onsiiy engaged IN devouring
whatever has offered that we have not had
time to be critical, and are quite content with
believing that the Callfornians are right when
they insist that In fruit they are onequalled
IRREGULAR Marriages. in Scotland.-Tke law of
Rootland so far "a IL relates to irregular mar
riages. il An outrage on common decency and
common sense =: =. you .nanK ny ASmguage IN
~. .nuS 49, y = ,n,;o;a1 :, 1bor;tv ory H."
ny SS:Ss 1000 ;nJrrant IF rarr; 80 -
Son.,s -, +ha 'haI.h IN the. ,..,sa =.
SG"mssnt males marr;ame. No form NJ cere'
80, 10 sl;a;nn. no not;ca 49, 80
niuIt, ~ VI " 10 500 tsI';.,; -, :: WI
Puo.i .I.s. 49, nt;a1 ~ ~ ~
nv a.. H. ,uost ;rn,artn,t e, Sus.l
SLSo VI. ,nr,,a o ,a oD.ar ~ TL;a
ScotSh ?uugos o"M y. ~. VI ING Jaw tha s
ne ian .i.s. ~ 49, SpH $50 , Sl;o, -
yoS Pioaso, 'r s We .. $500 ~" r w iS,on.
IN oco'iana, ioi rs"o 1Sns 'n T saie oI
nouses anu o., naane ,;thou, no nhy
,,un.amt;oms of NV sort ia the cantsant tb az
un,ses man anu WOMAN n io , me AS ior 'ne
Iu.s ~, Pane ..s "n '"o inoehce "
c :,' ei io'oss Us rs nv .i'''h on ~
eltnef In Tug one .ass vi me p.nei' giri OF
sw1se anu wy pn,i aa ~. ""' mug 70
.;. I az. anv anu ~ ~ ;al rleu;
nisuou' .uo IImsn. ~ 100 III .heir
Pm W, .n i, W. Wv ,,',, AS 10
:.ae - y. " w, " en- wa. .le mere
i. kH W ,t ~ -: ~" nave
JisI ha I; '".,.. '''.n wa. ''. 10 hot
,'rarnd bv ;nf.,., ~ ,, may oe
tnat, Whatever th' law i"t IT'S '""S'S. icy may
I'll tln "n ra;' , u, at u, i'o, - Vi rae.
i s, w po , "i,i'' -, n.'''i'' consent
w, ~. - 49,. 49, ''' "IIe tne
parties no hoy know 'hat 'i'ey are legally held
,,
- e ~. VI ~ 1ah.'y. nerei saw q news
T.. p. 80 . 20; "1s NOV With elea'iy lhore than
..s s"s ss III d fanny. ~ ID 10 great extent
Saus Oh every coiiectlon OF written matter, |