davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
W ~. y tt- -.io .oaz.g /
SOUTH OAROI.IN a
Deposits Of ST. and Upwards Received.

SEVEN PER GENT. PER IANNUN.f
ON CER1IFICA1E OF DEP O6IT,
AND SIX PER CENT. CON-
POUNDED EVERY, SIX,
MONTHS ON, A Coo UNITS.
OFFICERS
VIM. Martin, President. -
John ?. Thomas, yice-Preside nts. 4
a. G Brenizer, Cashier. jl WALKERS
John Q. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, "A: o. Has
kell F. W. McMaster, John P. Thomas. E.H.
Heinitsh. John D. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg.
Columbia. .... gl7-'.T. =. :" 90
ELI Gregg, Marion.
G. I. Scott, Newberry.' iT ~ H.if'i21
W. G. Mayes. Newherry. 4 ~ a., 3s,E
y. d. Rutledge, Charleston .
Daniel Rayenel, Jr.. Charleston: ~
Ieohantcs, Laborers, CLERKS W:acye Dr.
phans and others may here deposit their aSv
ings and draw a liberal rate OF >iRteresS fhsfre-
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds fintiI
they require them for business or other pnr-
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums Tor their children, and Married Women
ana N1nore (whcse deposits can only Be 4:TI.,tia-
ussTn ,5ss by themselves Of in ease Of death, by
aside funds for future use. are here affordaa
AZ opportunity. Of depositing their means
where they will rapidly acoumulate.l and. nj
Ahe same time, be subject to withdrswaiWhen
neeaeu. - a.i.s Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
FINANCIAL AND COmnIEHCIAL.

LONDON. April 1s-Noon.-Oonsols
$685.. Bonds 90L.i
L1vERPoo1, April 18-Noon.-Co
opened dull--uplands 7a6; Orleans TX;
sales 70, 600 bales. ~ "
LIVERPOOL. April 18-Evening. Got.
ton dull and unohanged; sales 10000
bales; speculation and exports 1000.
NEW York, April l8-Noon. Flour
dull and dropping. Wheat and corn
unchanged. Pork quiet-mess 1850
Lard heavy, at 1116@11L. Cotton
9oieet-uplands l45s4; Orleans 15L; sales
1000 bales. Freights firm. Govern
ments firm but dull. Stocks strong and
very active. Money firm, at 6. Gold
strong. at 111a. Exchange long 10;
Up. M.-European shipments today
y, ,0OO, 600 in bonds and $12G, 600 in
specie: Gotten firmer, with sales of
1892 bales, ut 14aa4 Flour aud whiskey
quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady
and IN fair export demand. Corn firmer,
at a5A(977 Rice moderately active.
Coffee i'll moderate request Rio 1879.
sugar unchanged. Molasses firm. Pork
active, at 19.75@19.00. Beef quiet
iirmer- kettle H. 'Ii TTeigIts firm tirm'
Money active, at GlD7, with exceptions
on Governments ut 5. Sterling firm.
Gold l11s@1114. Governments firm all
day; 62s 1324. Sontherns very dull and
heavy towards close. Tennessees 6616 !;
new 66. Virginias II; new 721z. Lou
isianas GS; new G2; levees 74l5; IS 81.
Alabamas 1.00@1.00M; IS 10. Geor-
gias 72; Is Sol9. North Carolinas ASH;
new % South Cnrolnas 72; new IS.
CINCINNATI, April 18.-Flour in good
demand, ut full prices md quiet. Pork
closed with better feeling, ut Is. SO.
Lard nominal, at IL. Bacon-holders
anxious; rib aud clear sides 9IS11O for
cash. Whiskey in fair demand-87
asked
LOUISVILLE, April 1S.-Flour heavy.
Corn steady -shelled in sacks 6S. Mess
pork nominal Bacon heavy shoulders
~; clear sides 10. Packed lard--kegs
1254. Whiskey firm, OF sc.
New ORLEANS, April 18.-Flour dull
and lower-snper $50; double ESQ., tre-
bic G. 69O@7.00. Corn firm, ut 75(676.
Fork dull offering at 20.00 Ba-
con dull, at. 74@11; sugar-cured hams
keg 1a@l3>z. Sugar prime 92l Mo
reboiled 36(a45. Coffee inactive, Ih "t
III. OetoA AbASS Cuo III m-Iuiu-
dlings 141a@1424; receipts 8, 722 bnles;
sales 5000; stock 219, ,165.
BosroN,. April 49, Cotton quiet and
steady-middling Is; receipts 2,4G0
bales; sales 400; stock 13, 600.
BALTIMORE. April 18.-Cotton quiet
but firm middling AK; receipts G2
bales; sales 525; stock IL, 2O5.
NoRFoLK, April 18-Ootton aniet-
low middling 13; receipts 4l5 bales;
sales so; stock 3.948.
AUGUSTA. April 18.-Cotton easier, at
l3S9l31a for liverpool middling; sales
$40 bales; receipts. 400.
SAVANNAH, April 18.-Cotton quiet
and firm -middling 1904; receipts
1856 bales; sales 300; stock 81, i,637.
GALVESTON, April 19. Cotton quiet
and weak-good ordinary 12L; receipts
l ,230 bales; sales 1000; stock 1914.
CHARLESTON, April 18. Cotton quiet
middling IA; receipts 4S7 beles; sales
200; stock 1850.
WILMINGTON, April 49, Cotton firm
middling IA; receipts 43 bales; sales 90;
stock 1857.
MoD1LE. April 18. Cotton quiet and
firm--middling 141; receipts 63 bales;
sales 1000; stock 44.981.
"A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R
1 h&@ Odd l gREE5asHRl
TREASURER,a OFFIO]

COLUMBIA, 8. o., March 21. 1871.
"A IrENT1ON OF Stockholders ;e invited to
IA following resolutions, adopted at last
annual meeting:
Resolued, That tho privilege OF FREQ trans.
portation for stockholders and their families.
70 ana from our annual meetings, be here.
aIter extended to the holders of stock in the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railrosd
only. % . A''' % -
Hesolued, That no stock bo allowed repre
sohtatlon at any future stockholders' m Getting.
except stock in the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad. anu
IN anticipation OF the annual meetinr.
which occurs on Wednesday. 81 Nav. tho
dransiers OF stock will bo suspended between
Aotn Apri! and Sd May, inclusiye,
aaroh20 t2O O. BOUKNIGHT, Treasurer.
Fickling & McCaw,
a IrQENEYS AT Law AND SOLICITORS
= = ~ EQUITY, will PRACTICE in the Courts
a. So,d. d.sJn'sha, hershaw, Lexington md Edge
Geia; IN the Supreme Court OF tho State of
SCUM Carolina; and in tho Circuit and Dis.
tr!ot Conrts OF tho United States for the Dis.
trict OF Sonth Carolina. ~ =
FRANCIS W. F1CKLINa
April t13 WILLIAM II. MooAW.
THE Great Trophy Tomato"
PREMIUM 300.
NOR the largest GROWN TOMATO. from
4 seed raised by George E. Waring. plants
0! TINS remarkable Tomato raised from soeI
VI tho fruit weighing not loss than ten ponnfis
now ready and for sale. Also, Plants Of the
iiidon, Largo Red and Grant Tom ato. At 2S
cents cents dozen. Gall early and leave your or.
uo.s ~ HEINITSH'S
0p'n Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-19
REMOVAL.
Entire New Stock.

Ia THE undersigned respectfully informs
his customers that ho has REMOVED to
the new store, on Main street, directly
-Aopposite tho Columbia Hotel, and is fully
prepared with an entirely NEW STOCK OF
4UODS, to tit out gentleman in the very
LATEST FASHION. He has secured tho
latest and best styles OF CLOTHS, CASSI.
MEKES md GENrLEMEE'S FURNISHING
GOODS &, nerally. Call at the new stand and
soiect suit, Or leayo your order and have it
mage to meatu-o. 9. D. EBERHARDT.
March &c
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-08-23

OiNANb iy tVuN Y ---OuFEKIOk COuNF
CHARLES M. Latimer, Admir-
0f james 5. Watson, deed
Wesley Watson, Lorenzo 4 >
Watson, Hooker Watson, =
Thomas Watson, Mary I'll Z e..
Watson, John Watson, Ma g g.
~ Watson, James Watson, . %
heirs Of James i. Watson,
decd, late Of orangecounty. 4 q
Trnppeaflng TO the Satisfaction Of the Court that
A. Wesley Watson and Lorsnzo Watson two Of
the above named defendants are non residents OF
the State and that they are proper PARTIES to the
abaye Suit they are hereby summoned In the name
OF Mo State TO appear III the sne before the terk
Of the Superior Court Of Orange county Vt Ills o.
tico In Tiilsbor0 upon Saturday the 9th day u
September 1871 then and there 10 Plead answer
or delnur TO above named petition otherwise the
Plaintiff will apply to che court for the relief de-
mHnded
In testimony whereof the undersigned George
Laws, Clerk or said Court hath hereunto set his
hand upon this 18th day oiJuly 1871
oRaEa LAWS Clerk.
Superior Court.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-08-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases or tie Throst and Lungs.
suohi an Uouehss goida, WhoUpdAg e.
.J Cough, Bronnhitis, .Axthpas So

w ,Cup9h, Brpnchlhxr sAxthpzasW FL I'll
and Consumption.
PROBABLY never before M he whola history f q
medicine hAs any ahnE won sxsiAsay ssnd sD1d
, deopiy 'upon he conadcnce al naukind n avid !,
exct6enf fsexsdy Tor p1Inehafy conip iaiklA z
Thscygs iapgst5ss !, r. hs sepy kcst
in thdr esitza.aS@ " kh9 hecome lHttcx kndwnsall
It's uniform character and power 70 cnre The Yar
rious afecasms of ne fniss ana thfoaf, nss6s
fhem. 'whlle adapted 70 mildef lorns Of disea4
andto yemx chilaun, % n 40 fla1Ame ttne - -
most efectual remedy that can ba giyen for inciQ
lent censdhpton, skd ne danrerous skffecnef -
sudden attacks Of Crosp, n skopid 81 fcpfd
handm every faniiy, and indeed ksan - eoise- IA
times subject 10 colds and coughs, al should b
provided with this antidoee fox ITEM. - -
AlhoRgh settled ppnsns~p1o~ 4. tbouxhikU :
cnrabfe, s,.i great numbers Of cAset where tiA
disease stemedn seeded, hayo bssu aeemplstet9
cured, and the patient restored %. sound health I
Z by the Chsrsy I,scferolsli 81 complies = - y
Throat, that DC mbsf obstinsfe Of them yfeld 8M
When nsfkirT slse could ussh ttR, uaa>n - II
CHERRY PICTORIAL they subside and disappear.
s14jsss ssdlFuSas epss1srs nsdl senfli
prSSi :;ss.s iis : siss rssysd.a ssdssls.r
Broaohifis Is generally cured By taking 90 :,
Cherry Pecforaf N email and ffssoent dotet. 81
Sc ssesrssl,lI .s s, ,s r. {Stsss sP8 o.
domors hn assure tha pnbln thst - qnaiifpefn
Att---A+A---~><s 4 -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-08-23
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever aud Agpe, Iptermittent Fever,
chm Fever, RSmfffeht Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or bilious Feser, "a,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malazfous, marshs or rfaiaxnatio
poisons.s tt #fs ..s-e
Az its name implies, Il does Cnre, nnd does mo-
fall. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
mnth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, Il In nowise Injuries any pa
bent. The number and importance Of iss cures
IN the ague districts, are literally beyond account,
and we believe without parallel IN the history
Of Agne medicine. Our pride Il grstined By Tie
acknowledgements We receive % The radical cures
effected In obstinate cases, and where other rem
edles had wholly failed.
Unscclimated persons, either resident IN, OF
travelling through mlasmatc localities, will b
protected by taking tho 1GUE CURE daily
For. Lfrcr Compiainfs, arising from torpid
~ Of TIE Liver, u Is an excellent remedy, stns
lsting The Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints,
IL an excellent remedy, producing many truI
remarkable cures, whore other medicines h
fhiled.
Prepared By DIR. ,. O. ArER q Co., Prscue
and analytical Chemists, Lowell, Msss., ~
sold al round The world. -
PRICE, 800 PER BorTLE.
For sale by DR.. o. Hooker, Druggist.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1871-08-23

At a hotel in 6hie. 4 iaiges mirror is
placed at the entrance Of the dining-hsll,
which is so constructed that you see your
self esadpsereus, hungry persons hat
when you come out. from The table and
look again ia the glass Jour body Is dis
tended TO ne sxtrsihis'y Hcofpulency.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

ST. MARY's CoLLEGE.-The annual examine
ton of the students of st. Mary's College will
commence at the National Theatre, on Monday,
5th inst, at o'clock p. NJ, and continue
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. This
institution is condd&ged by the Christian Bro
theirs, those energetic friends of education.
Among its religious representatives, New Or
leans can boast of more jealous teachers.
No higher type of the religious can be found
than those belonging to tho Society of the
Christian Brothers, who, without deviating in
the least from the faithful discharge of their
duties to God, have diligently worked for the
advancement of the minds of the young. Each
year the advent of their examination is met
with greetings from every side. As above re-
marked, the examination for the scholastic
session of 1901 10 drawing nigh. The order
Of exercises comprises the regular course of
studies, music, declarations, essays, orations,
etc. The examination will be characterized
by the granting of diplomas to the students of
the Commercial Department, by John Nc
Phelin, Esq, which will occur on the second
evening. On Friday evening there will be q
debate, the subject of which happens to be
" Is the expectation of reward q greater in
centive to exertion than the fear of punish
ment3"
The examination promises to surpass all pre-
vious exhibitions. One of its main and most
agreeable features will be the comforting OF
degrees on several young gentlemen, who have,
tor some time past, worked assiduously foE
this honor. The address to the graduates will
be delivered by Judge NJ. A. Foute. On the
whole, the exercises will be very full and well
calculated to bring out the intelligence of the
pupils, and will undoubtedly be listened to
with great interest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
DIED


CAROLAN-In Kansas City. Missouri, May II 1871,
Matthew N. Carolan native Of GERMANTOWN, County
Meath Ireland, and for many years . resident Of New
Orleans La.
Kells County Meath, Ireland, papers please copy.
CARRoLL-on Sunday, May 2stb, 1871, at half past
seven o'clock A. N. John A. Carroll, of Thomas
Carroll, and Bridget McGAiry. aged twenty. five years
native of this city.
SCANLAN-On Wednesday. May 81, ls71 at I O'Clock
Mrs. Margaret Seaman aged fifty years, native
OF county Limerick, Ireland and resident Of this city
for the past tWenty-one year1-
FAZENDE-on Friday, June q, at o'clock p. H..
Marie Louise Hepp, vito of Drauzin Fazende, aged
twenty three years.
DALY-Friday morning, Juno 2, at o'clock, Sarah
Ryan, wife Of Patrick DAILY. aged hftytwo years,
tive Of the parish Of DoniSkegh, county Tipperary,
Ireland and for the Ast thirty years resident Of
this city.
EGAN-on Friday Juno 9, at 81 O'Clock P. NJ, Eliza
beth Ann Flynn, wife Of VIM. Egan, aged nineteen
years and ten months. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

| AUsTRIA-The naturalization treaty between
Austria and the United States, signed b.
Beust and Jay last September, has been ratified
| by the Reichsrath and will be submitted to thu
Hungarian diet the 25th of June. Twelve
| months will be allowed by the treaty for thu
! exchange of notifications.
| SwrTxERL.AND.-The Swiss Federal Council
after considering Favre's dispatch with relation
! to tho extradition Of Communist refugees, de-
cided that an investigation must be had il
| each case, and only those refugees are to be
delivered over to tho French authorities who
are proved guilty.
IrALYAThe Pope's encyclical letter declares
tho Italian guarantees y tissue of lies and
hypocracy. The Italian Government has in
| structed its projects throughout tho country
to capture all Parisians who may enter Italy.
spAIN.-The Ministers have decided to stop
all French refugees at the frontier, and deliver
Carlos is at Bayonne. and great agitation
prevails in Andalusia and Catalonia.
PoRrUGAL.-There has been such opposition
to the ministry in the discussions in the Cor
tes of the scheme for raising ways and means
to meet the public expenditures that the pro-
ject of the law has been considerably modified.
Great preparations are being made for the re-
ception of the emperor of Brazil, who is daily
expected in Lisbon on his tour through Eu-
rope and the United States.
MExIco.-Congress adjourns on the 31st
inst. President Juarez will probably be re-
elected. His chances are increasing. The
general belief is that only slight revolution
will occur against Juarez. Bavno will succeed
Romero after the adjournment of Congress.
The Foreign Department has presented q bill
to Congress relating to foreigners. The bill is
worded in such a manner as to leave foreigners
in a peculiar condition, preventing them from
either remaining Mexicans, except under cir
cumstances which makes them ready subjects
of plumber.
SINGAPoRE.-A volcanic eruption and earth
quake has shaken the island of Rua. The
country is terribly devastated. Four hundred
lives were lost.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

The Lamp. May. Published in London and
Dublin.
The present number appears to be as sprght-
ly as usual.
The Catholic Record.
The June number of this valuable monthly
is extremely interesting.
The Catholic Uorld.
The present number is full as usual of
Catholic reading of the highest standard
with the Italian Monarchy is fully discussed
under the head of Sardinia and the Holy
Father :" "What Our Municipal Law Owes to
the Church y a. The Scepticism of the Age"
and "The Apostacy of DIR. Dollinger," are all
articles well worthy of attentive perusal.
The Southern Magazine. June Baltimore: Muir
doch, Browne g. Hill. New Orleans: E..
Eyrich.
"Official Report of Operations on Morris
Island" by Gen. Beauregard, is an article
worth the price of the number. The Advance
upon Washington in July, 'e4," by Gen. Early,
is another valuable article. In addition to
these there is great quantity of very agree
able reading matter.
The Holy Comnumion. By Hubert Lemon. Trans
lated by Ri. A. Camel. Baltimore Murphy
81 Co.. New Orlesns: P. F. Gogarty.
The Lore of Jesus. By the Rev. D. Gilbert, D. D.
Bait, 're: Murphy & Co. New Orleans: p.
F. Gogarty.
u These are small books, published with the
appreciation of Archbishop Spalding, and ap-
parently excellently adapted to the edifcation
of the faithful.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE STILL TRrUM-
pHANT.-Nsw Oreans has in for good the
awards made at the Texas State Fair A dispatch to
Me- VIM. e. Cooper Co.. Mos and Camp street
announces that tt Singer New Family Sewing Machine
for which world renowned machines these gentlemen
are the agents awarded premiums for
Best achine for cloth work.
Best samples m ade any family sewing machine.
Best lady's skirt
Best pair Of underseeves.
Best display of machines.
The Singer New Family Sewing Machine ia such ar
favorite that the honors bestowed upon
Houston assnredly than deserved. Messrs
Cooper & Co. keep constantly large assortment Of
these excellent sewing machines on hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,
Fer the Week Ending Friday, June ..
MORNING STAR OYyIcl
6AturdAY Morning. Luno 3. 1871.

MORNING star Oly1cs.
| Saturday Morning, Juno ,, 1874. )
port ruling q - TO- 40 for ordinary, to loao
SSn: T. ss
a.d on The srs%ss fe% god
s,;s:
5.iss. wsdassa.y .hs Se%.ad WAS ss..,.. BOZ ops.s
s e: .!: rs
= tho ss;Ss sns S.
leo0 Bale: Without any ssnsSis vsrsssion IL prices
SsR s eSy
bale: 81. price. fully maintained IN the .,sdium
@ Tn e. q hs
q M e the %.,aes
Sn d%Iaa9f g e
aS1 se nss viz. fl.
sss : This article a rules s
at u e - - sso % Il city
s.1s IS g to g 81 8
and family extra
II To e to ''r for mixed and
oATsWe quote s to $50 per bushe for st Louis and
s.sss :: g Ss 10,
rns and rs s. to ~ ar sbos. 'oh
Fess.sss. Fla - s 81 per Dbl retail. and
are q auosed TO Ito, clear rib
sdes q 70 &c. clear sides to &c. and - to i4O for
LARD-Tierces sell 10 LOT and kegs at III t. 1870
per ID.
DIR SALT MEAr-shsulders a.stea at to SIC
per Id.
BREAkFAsT BAcoS-western commando II to lilo per
lib.
BEEr-We quote Texas choice extra ness in barrels at
els 50 to SIS and ei6 to 90 per tierce.
LOUISIANA RicE-Wo quote inferior &c, ordinary to
good do &c. primo to good do. 80, choice per ID.
ssssn = 20 choice
per Id.
CHEEskChoce factory is quoted at IA to $50. and
at ~ to 80 per ID.
PouLraI AND Chickens selling on tho land
ing 81 to 8 dog according to tize Turkeys s5
to 1i6. Eggs - to l5c per doz.
CoFFKK-We quote is to l5ie per lb gold duty paid)
for primo. 14f for good II TO l4S fair, ordinary
-tO-c.
WHwkY-We quote $50 to $50 per gallon for choice
Western recfed. Domestic patent Bourbon 81 OU to
ss5 and pure 81 IS to Is per gallon as in quality
INDIA BAaoING-We quote 2lc per yard in bales and
goo in role Kentucky hemp aud fla. TO 20. IS in
Iron TIEs-Are steady and firm at to 81 per ID:
SAT-We quote Liverpool At 81 ~ to 81 IS fine
81 81 per sack. Table salt in pockets lbs 81,
4 lbs 4c.
Money Market.
Gold 1924 ll25 American half dollars 1851 losi.
Mexican dollars IiS4 to ll5a.
Domestic exchange. to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

A man who has corns or bunions cannot be
said enjoy life in fact he is in constant misery
ia everastingly in had bumor. 1t is in that he
tries shoe two sfzes too large the atnR
pains continue We Rave read of many % for
and bunion. bnt have never seen genuine
consequently will rot advise any upon thnf
but We have known many cases where corns and
bunions were prevented by single precautionary
meaanre. Al.rdys hdpe shoemaker
stands hoso gre you good it, This will years Of
snfferinR Mr. Jan Pow. r. at Martins Old Stand,
1l3 Canal street is Acknowledged by to be
thoroughly versed in all departments Of the shoe trade
child as could poe siby be desired.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04

VICTORY UPON VICTORY The victories of
the great Napoleon, following one upon the other in
ouicF succession through long seiies OF years have
never equaied the history Of the world but in
an thotc h far more useful sphere, victories
as brilliant complete have been won by the ceie
brt.d Bucks Brilliant Stave army OF compet-
tors. Unlike the great Napoleon, however, the Bri
liant has met Waterloo and at the last grand
trial at the Fair 1t received the award OF
The First Premium. Long may it and its excellent
agent Halter 40 Camp street, continue In their trt
um phant career.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
A CARD.

ST. PATRICK'S TABLE at the lato Fair at Odd
FeIows Hail. for the Benefit OF St. PAtricks Parochia
School for Girls.
Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Mansfeld and Mrs.
Egan return their SINGERS thanks to the many kind
friends who Patronized their table during the Fair and
whose hberalty enabled them to return s3D0o TO the
Rev Pastor the net proceeds their efforts They
also desire to return their grateful thanks many
zealous young ladies who assisted them, and whose
presence contributed materially to their
They would also announce officially that ticket No sol
the Horse, and ticket No. 90 the Donkey. je4 IT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
Neatly fitting, well-sewed

Neatly fitting, well-sewed and elegant
clothes are always most desirable. Why some men
should think it economical TO to out Of the way
places and buy clothes which will rip after few days
wear and look well any time IL 10 hard
Certainly there 10 economy in paying $2O for suit
tho st of May and 420 for another suit the
LIST of july tho seoUnd suit being rendered
by the despidaed condition Of the fret, making go
in ALL when. by gong the right place. You get
elegant quit. that will all summer, for $50 Give
up then. those ridiculous notions and call Persop
& Hews, Nos. Is and Is Camp street. and buy yOur
outfit Their goods are 40 neat, as cheap in truly
economical point of view we'll sewed and made of
fine material as any you can find in the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-06-04
MARRIED:

KERON-McMANUS-On Monday, May 90. 1871. at
ST Joseph's Church. by the Rev. Father Beacher. VIM.
D. Keron of Washington. d. c., Miss Rosa McAianus,
of Philadelphia. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday. May q,
1871, the St Louis Cathedral by the Rev. Father
Feric, Martha Devonshire and Albert Romano.
KENNEY-ROBERTS-on Tuesday, May ls, 1871, at
st. Theresa Church, by the Rev. Father Kenny, Mr..
Martin Kenney Miss Mary Roberts, both of this city.