davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

At negro camp meeting in South
Carolina the other day. tho orator of the dav
s'elns some Of the members had whiskcy bot
ties N their packets, said: "rhar's somc O.
thesc here brclvren tryn' for to git inter tho
klngdum with a wlskcy bottle in thar peck
e'' The gate o hebbcn's mighty narrcr,
br'ddren much as cbber you'so gwiK,No
squeeze in yourself. How lccs yerspec{
swine ter git in thar with whskoy Id
hu'g to yer" y member asked hiMWl
t.aY should do with them. "Bring en- rig ~
un !, dc nu'.it,' said .hS speaker, Sand
%'ll offer dean as q sscruloe to de EsaF7pS8B
About half ), ho.u.. Lr,tcS wore accordin 81;
tnnfer:ed to tho pulpit. The darkcy give
oshovs sermon and repaired to his tent, and
tno hou,s aStcrwarl was so stupld!y druuk
lhat he couldn't stand aalonc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

bowman IS published in the last issue of
the Luthcran Tisitor:
CHARLESTON, S. o., October 81, 1871.
The friends of this Institution will rejoice
to learn that it is now i'll more prosperous
and hopeful condition than at any time since
the war.
Our staunch and generous friends, the
Hon. D. Bicmann aud his excellent and hos.
pitabc spouse, confdng in the honor and gen.
erosity Of tho people of Oconcc County, to re.
imhursc them, have given to tho Board Of
Trustees ~ full and clear title in fee simple
for the college, and it is nov thc property OF
tho church, in pcrpctnity
\ scholarship endowment has placed the
institution beyond contingency for the next
five years, during whicl, time, vigorous and
well directed efforts will be employed to sc.
cure prrnancmt endowment fund.
IL tho churches in South Carolina aud
Georgia will cherish ""d foster an education.
at spirit which has ,ecrntly boon developed,
our college will be certain 10 meet the most
sauguinc expectations of its iricnds
\ quotation which recently appeared in
our church paper, taken from somo monde.
script sheet in the North, speaks of Il "classi-
cal school at Walhalh, s. G." In all our
visits to that salubrious town, we have found
nothing in the way Of "school' answering
such designation. But this we do know,
that Ncwherry Collcgc--a chartered institu.
ton with lull power to confer degrces-is one
OF the most efficient and thorough colleges in
the South; working squarcly up to curricu
lum, as high as that at Gettysburg, and we
venture to say vastly higher tlau that at
Srlinsgrovc. 4Nud our iiun,ni, now at work
IN the field, arc "worl,mcn that need not be
ashamed many of them bciug qualified to
I'LL almost any position in our American
church, unless it be to edit the American
Lutheran, for which their consciruces would
perhaps not be sufficiently elastic
let the Syuod Of South Carolina not fer
get the collection Tor the cn,,uwmcnt fund
in Deccmher next, aud e, all who can send
Prot. Smcltzor donation, to cnabc him to
lit up aud furnish the College Chapel
w. S BOW MAN,
President Board OF Trustees.
LEXINGTON, Ky, October 80. The May
or and mnny officials Of this city have been ar
rested on an indictment from the Eclrral
Court, charging them with felony, growing
out OF disturbances at the August elections
COLUMBIA, Nolcmher 2.--F. l.. Cariozo
has accepted a protcSsorship in the howard
University, Washington, ID o., and has for
w"rded his resignation Us Secretary Of State,
to take effect on the lst Instant to Governor
Scott.
The Governor, Treasurer Parker anil At.
torncy General Chamberlain are Sill ia New
York
ATLANTA, November 3.---Iho Georgia
! Legislature did important thinuS to day. It
recognized Grni. NonIcy, the Radical, ;.s nct
ins GoTern"r, when, in the opinion Of many,
| Mr.. Tramm,l, the Democrat ahou!d exercise
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

General Blair in recent speech said,
with reference to tho testimony in Alabama
before the Ku.Klux Committee: "I have
listened to all this testimony which has been
gwen, and I find, as the net result, that $780,.
100000 in bonds have been cxtortcl from
the Impoverished and down trodden South,
by the carpet. .baggers, who wcro put in pow.
er in tho Southern States" Is not that
heavy. and is not General Il. p. Blair q
Northern man, and gallant soldier on the
Fcderol side, in tho late war? Is he not
sauare and without rcp:oach?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
The new Baptist Church is approachi,

completion. It's exterior speaks to the eye
of a whitcncss and purity, to nculcato which
into the lives and hearts of its disciples is
tho purpose Of its founders.
Spcculations arc afoot looking to the cree
tion of churches, by the Presbyterian and
Methodist denominations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10


Com AT AucrIoa.- Among the effects of
Major Hodge, turned over to the Government,
were POI pieces Of American silver, copper
bronze, and nickel coins, whose Intrinsic val
uc amounted only to $Gi13 At auction the
whole collection brought $-s35 70, or about
seven times more than tho Mint value.
Some of these coins brought good prices,
for instance !: A dollar, half dollar, quarter,
dime, and half dime Of 1916, brought s25,
and the same coins far 1884 and 1855, res.
pectivcly, @l0.5 and E;i3; for 1856, SIS,
and 1857, $lt. a dime for the Icar 1905
brought 50 so; dollar Of 1916, s7.75; a
dollar and quarter dollar, 5000, and dol.
lar of 1870, ;sS.
Copper waa, however, for once, superior to
gold, tors MIR. Randall, of Philadelphia. paid
5000 for eleven one half cent pieces issued
between 1910 and 1892, and Mr. King, of
the Treasurer Dcmartmcnt, paid 30 each for
ten half cent pieces, issued between 1883 and
1852.
TIE FLOOD IN CHINA--IIon James
Brooks, writing from Ticn Tsin, China to
the New York Esprrss of the great flood al.
ready reported by telegraph, says "A.l up.
per North Chna appears to have broken loose
and to be flowing down here in mud, straw,
bamboo, milct, sorghum and other crops,
DC. The Grand Canal has broken loose and
and is pouring in thc Yellow River, If not the
Yang Tie. Houses, mud and straw. built, are
tnmbling down by The thousands Whole
villages arc swept away and all the Inhabitants
drowned. The dcsolation Of the typhoon I
witnessed in Japan is but triAc in compari
son with this universal misery. Thousands
will sarvc to death the coming winter"
- Among the frauds just uncarhcd in
Now York Is found the payment of 100000
for single copy of the Bible for the use Of
the Board Of Aldermen. 1t seems an order
made by the board for q copy was construed,
for the purpose of making job for somebody,
into an order to have special (singlo) COPY
printed; and it was donc accordingly, and
was "fat take" judging from tho price
charged.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

- "Honcst men for Office" is now the
true political watchword and reply. Cities
whose affairs have been managed by Rings,
and States which bavo been ruled and ruined
by corruption, arc alike interested in correct
ing the great evils under which our whole po.
litical fabric groans. When the life of q ma
ton is impcrilcd by war, the people may be
excused if they do not look with too cxacting
scrutiny into the acts of their public ser.
wants but when peace is supposed to exist,
and every voter to some extent responsible
for the character Of those whom lie assists to
put in Office, means opposition to fraud, and
the Inauguration of n system of economy and
fair dealing in our State and municipal affairs
None but rogucs are interested in keeping
rogucs in Office. Let tho people in their
might deprive both Of power
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10
improvements.

Mr.. BlEMANN is recovering and re.itting
Nc IoLl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

- Wol.informed Americans in Paris
write that they believe that Napoleon will be
restored to power within, year. The people
aiph already for areturn Of tho gaudy show
and extravagance Of royalty. The tradcsmcn
.espooially long the old days Of tho empire.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

William Kicrlc, convicted of an Of.
tempt to bribc juror in tho United States
Court, was fined two hundred dollars and
costs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

= III would like to see a Legislature that
would stand up against the lIoosac Tunnel
and the Boston and Albany and the Hartford
and Erie Railroads. Ia like to sec a man
outside the Worcester Insane Asylum tell mo
of a Legislature which could be got to do any
thing which the National banks forbid. You
think you arc frccMcn, but each of you has
a bank bill pasted over your mouth. a
voice, Il haint. All my friend, you hav.
thrcc---onc over your eyes, one over you,
ears, and one over your mouth" - Wendell
WWips.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

- Major Gancril Robert Anderson, of Fort
Sumptcr fame, died at Nice, France, on the
aGth ultimo. He was born near Louisville,
Kentucky, On the Ith Of June 1905 lie
graduated at West Point July lst, 1926 and
remained in the regular army, doing good
service in the war against the florida Indians
and in tho Mexican war Soon after the fall
of Fort Sumter, he re'inquishcd active SER
vice from i'll health and retired to private
life, receiving full pay as Brisadicr General
Ills remains are to be brought to the United
States for intcrmcnt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

TIE Flying GOVERNOR. Yo,Mp
Norcmbcr 2.-The Times says "Govcrnor
Bullock of Georgia arrived in this city yes
tcrduy. He states that all his official ac-
counts are matters OF record, and that Gov
crnor Concy has a detailed statement of all
iinane!"! transactions aud that there is no
foundation whatever for tho wild charges
that are being made against him II states
that he IS ready for any far investigation, aud
intends soon to return to Georgia and doakRd
it; but he is not willing to permit aSX1s aar.
rest at the instance Of his political enemies
in Georgia. because his friends advise him it
would result in his being ku l[Iuxcd by
mob, undor the instiyation Of the men who
were SO nrar grasping the State Government,
and has been so nearly and effectively foilcd"
The yrib"@c says: ''rho letter of Cover
nor Bullock, of Georgia, announcing his res.
isnation, is not very claar upon the points ON
which the public desire more light. lie saws
he resigned because there was conspiracy TOD
impcach nad remove him, aud that by RESIGN.
ing he defeated that conspiracy. Some pco.
pie will say that ho gave up his Office to es, 4
cape impeachment, but Governor Bullock aid
SO says that by surrcndcring his office into th6X
hands OF the President of tho Scne TrE
COnioy, no secured an homes. succcsso,
"As we understand the case, NIr. Co.
wonld have become the acting Govcrnor,,e,
II bullock had been removed by the consp..
tors and the retiring Governor exprcsst,
says that no proceedings against Conlcy huye
hccn suggested. The whole affair is certain
y very hazy.'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

GROWTH OF THE PETROLEUM TRAD&.--
According to the annual report of the New
York Chamber Of Commerce, lust issueN.~
tho exports of petroleum in 1870 were 81
per cent. greater than those of tho previous
year, and nearly all this increase, or 33 pcr
cent, is accounted for by the shipment from
tho Port "f New York The total export
from the United States in 1870 was ILL.,.
.oS, 80 gallons, against 100000 in 1860,
and 9o,2Sl GOO gallons in 1868, showing an
Increase Of nearly $4,000, 900 gallons in two
years The first sale noticed for export was
i" May, 1861, when 100000 gallons were
sent to foreign markets The continued
growth OF this trade for ten ycnrs--from ~.
900 600 gallons in 1850 to l4I 900 900 in
lSI0--is wonderful exhibit, not only ON
account OF the rapid development of the oil
Interest,", but also because the yearly increase
has been steady. This enormous amount,
reckoning the price at an average of 90 cents
rer gallon, representa- value Of more than
Sl2,oo0,oOO for single ycar-ccrtaiuly
remarkable return for product unknown to
commcfc ten ycais ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

- Good mann crs arc not learned from AZ.
bitmry teaching SO much as acquired from
habit. They grow upon us by use. 4
coarse, rough nature at home bcgcts habit
of roughncss which cannot bo laid aside
among strangers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

= In the prcscntmcnt Of the Grand Jury
Of Abbcvilic VIC find tho following important
item:
"Thc Shool Commissioner when We visited
his Office was DRUNK AS USUAL"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

- If the U. S. Commissioners and Mar.
shals continue 10 drive as profitable a bnsi.
ness as they arc now doing, VIC think the Fed
eral Treasury will be depleted in few weeks,
and our State officials will have to opcn a
Mammoth Land Agency at Columbia, to sell
the lands of the tax payers, for the owners
will be either in prison Or driven away. It's
pretty smart Yankee trick, to induce the
Federal Government to come here and arrest
or drive out the land owners and give those
fellows who have stolen the peoples money
chance to buy their lands with that samc mon
cy That's tho plan Joc Grows proposed last
year Union Times
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

BALTIMORE November "a mass meet
ing of the Democrat Conservative party Of
this city was held, to night, in Monument
square, to protcS. against proceedings in
South Carolina, under suspension of the writ
OF habeas corpus, or, as the call for the meet
ing states, "a grand uprising to protest against
the wicked war now being wagcd upon ibcr
ty and law" The clubs of the various wards
twenty in number paradcd tho streets
with torch-lights, banners, transparcncics,
devices, &c, and bands of music. Hon.
Rcverdy johnson presided at the meeting.
RESOLUTIONS were passed and addresses dciv
cred by Hon. Rcvcrdy johnson, Hon. Wm.
Pinckncy White, Hon. Joshua Vansant
Mayor elect, and others. Number present
estimated at 5000 to 10000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

- President Grant has issued rroclama-
tion appointing Thursday, the aoth instant,
as a day of thanksgiving.
The Union Times says:
"By that time four flths Of the pspplc Of
this section will either be under hrrest or
wingng their way ont of the country, pray
ing to Almighty God TO protect them and
their wives and children from the dospotism
of U. S. Grant
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-11-10

of u. S. Grant.
= The New York Herald says here
is a speculative movement afoot for the re-
moyal of Brigham Young and his poyga~
nous Aiornons to that portion Of tho Island
OF st. Domingo, known rs Dominica Brig
ham knows President Grant is already look I
ing towards Dominica, and tho change would A
work, if any, only a temporary relief from his I;
present difficulties.
= From hasty glance at tho document
which is for the year ending June 3oth, we
find that there arc reported 4G2 school dis
ricts, 1859 schools, G7 ,008 scholars, andA
,S55 tcachcrs,o which latter so arc n,alcsy{
and 705 arc females Since June 3Oth,
1850, more than double the number of scho-
ars appear upon the lists Of attendance.
cS'' The Columbia Union st.atos tIiat
j. Is Jllaon has just completed report toA
General Eaton, United States Commissioned
of Education, which is very complete and
contains many valuable statistics.
- an immense quantity Of countcrfoit
money, besides dies, seals, presses, paper en-
craving Instruments, cto., woro captured .ipk
New York, few days ago. Tho manipula i
tors were also arrested and put in jail 13
want of bail. >
- There has boon a great rise ils coffaeH
from tho short crop of tho presont yoar Il 81
dcatons point to higher price than at anI 8
lime since tho war.
- Tho Legislature of Brazil has paSed8
An Act for tho gradual emancipation Of A.
can slavery, in that country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22
DIED (:

LEARK-on Tuesday night. oDtebsr u. 1871. at II
oclock. Thomae Loary, aeee forty -four native
Of the parish oe Listro1 County Kerry Irsaad and
resident Of this city fofths last nineteen ysars.
ners aged IS yeass native Of County Kerry. Ireland
and resident Of thia city for the past Tan ysaxs.
Niohael r. Hsgesrty. native q Ress CsrSsry. County
Cork, Ireland.
Fox-On Monday. October 10, 1871. Owen Fox ma
tive OF Iro and
NcELROY-On Sunday. October u.s. at sP. n, Han,
nah Fsemlng vito Of Hugh MoElroy. native Of County
Mayo. Ireland, aged IS yesrs-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.-The
Committee Of Arrangements for the Ladies' Fair to be
held ut Odd Fellows' Hail. commencing Thursday, Esd
Of Novenber, 1871, for the benefit OF st. vincents
Home for Destitute Boys will meet THIS Sunday
EVENING, October n at Sc. viRcents Home, At
o'clock.
Presidents Of Conferences respectfully invited to
attend By order Of the Committee:
D. p. ScANLAN, ChAirHan.
W. a. BYRNEs, Secretary. oCGaIt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

s.. N. D. D.
INDUSTRIAL scHoo as e cUH IADr or 1olx'
Third Dsstaist. New 0sissaa
Rev. Arohbsshsp q Asw OsisA.s.
The Ipdassr,ai soAesl, undse he ltrss>ssa e H.
ssesr. Of Hsiy Csss: = ssss e - ssssgsa
Residing last, aesssa sisA - pssiSss
Sa s s;. ere e ;ssS.sy .:sss
..se ,hs .eAssl. IS: Ara : $500 q sS1fT2
r.: ssi ss - e: =:
sssly The CasAelie rsissSs q ths fsli9isa e -
s.sss: !: .s.issss sss'S.s ssss i:s - ssss
FIRST CLASS MsTRuo11oH.
::sr.s.s q ::@.s. rs ss,.ss.s e 49,
dspai lnsnts TIE esssesa sss IN IrSnok - Ia6
re ps1iis .i .Ssvs s:ss Aosss 8 :sssssss 8 =.
IS. psisspsl .sss:. .AssA. ia u. .oAos, .. As,,
Cabinet. mailing sto.
CONDITIONS or ADk'assoH.
Ss..d psr :.:.i:: p Ten @ss. t. s siss
Paynents Invariably IN aAvasoe.
saperios q Is. inds:ss.i sek.si q 90 rzy <
New Oriesns. -
SECOND CLAss-IHSTRucxxoN
yc. TIL. class Of boys. = -: = 81 sAs Ara -
sr.ds suited 70 Il: sss.ssS ans sssssssy.
CONDITION. OF ADMISSION.
over Ssepnsu: .ia re- b rsestvsd under twelve Nor
Ts:s g es.::sssa thai. r.r.s r..s.t or
nass III 5. :ss x ss:.. sa' a'''s'. q Ne e'
ss.y 5: s. tes s: :.
Cros. will resolve tnso the olass ohafea wAs srs *
se g e s g
oonditona WM be z. fevorable = psssihse. oo9s In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22
r HAVE RECEIVED
TAE Finest AND oAEAsEsT
Assortment OF Goods In this City.

nss.i.aeE syrasss - Ansrie.s PAINTS. tya.dl 10
S'.s'.s IN sf ~ e TO- :. IL
$3.50 1. /. ifyo
y lwsd ALANx1Ts nss danagsd). ............N %
Is. Aasess.A wssa psLx Mis. e.iy...... U.sS q
q r0PLINq. ....... &c So
:. W:sa 1sssssess sHAwIa :. -....-....-.;s So
x.s. csss:s1 ssS Tss,.. cIorHs also .xsSss q *
Etss Cslssss xLPAOAk fre. 8 70 80 Per yard.
The Ssoe Enaliah HOSIERY, 6AN 1lisksd. (sxtra
ase ssasstssSs & 6IACx SILKS, fro. o q and ~p
A me asssrtmsnt Of valenctesnss. Applieas Ciuny.
0ulpure aAd ChaAtily LACx9 and rlOUNC1NGA
6arasoSa, Long Branch and Giaeara 6HAWxA
BUFFALO! BUFFALO!! BUFFALO u!
ALPACA.
have ans quality. ct ESQ., Per 5 ard.
Ny Lady Custonners and friends VIII bear In mind
that never mihepreesut my goods.
JOS. MILLER, JR.,
eU7. MAGAZINE STREET. GOT
Between Joesphtns and 81. Andrew sts
N. B.-Coms and sec the DAYLIGHT REFLECT.
ORS thss have hsd atted mp in my store. ecaa It
DIRECT IMPORTATION
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

SPEEDY AND .CERTAIlS CURE.-For all colds
oo1ghs IL e said thae no remedy eresla che Gale
The Of this ezoslsnt medicine trng and L
be purchased At any well stocked 6rug store.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22

TAC0B OFT,
1874 De1ord Street, near TivoH Circle.
Jobhang done with Dispatch. Prompt and personal
attention given to repairs Of stores and dwell
ings. Cisterns made and repaired.
Orders left at shop, Box III 4ochAnice EIchAnGe
10 Union st.. promptly attended to- mhts II iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-22


DIRECT IMPORTATION
DRY GOODS!
Black SILK Colored SILK,
s:ss S Ssh1fss S:i:::s bEI1Ss
/. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A full line Of Blankets, from CSC. mp.
sHAwLS-sHAwLS.
Call and examine my stock Of Shawis-
Cashmere shawls, hom 1l0 up.
LoNsDALE soft Finished, -.-...--.-......-i,77ss
F Ms Of THE LOOM .seit Tini.hsdj
BEST AMERICAN PRINTS .----...-.....-.loc
stock Of NEW and CHEAP DRY GOODS before pur-
chasing elsewhere, % am dstermined NOT TO BE
UNDERsoLD.
JOHN MILLER,
Importer and Deales in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
62i Magazine Street. .62l
osaals between Jsokson and JoA6ehins.
WALLACE & chopin,
fAxADEz L. cRoPFls-wnLIAM wALLAcR)
STAR COTTON otNrERr.
Peters Street, Between Thalia and Hunter,
and Hunter Street,
Between Tohoupitoulas and Peters
Our Machinery and Gin Stands new, with all the
b.ss psq ss Ss a.ys supply Of
always ON hand.
We Gin for the Seed, and Guarantos satisfsetion.
Highest Market Price Always Paid for Seed Cotton.
REFEKENcEs:
Newman T. Co. All Peale & Co..
a1 Miss9 Ss%|sst Co. Hias
sss. Go Co. g Gass. ch.sss sssh.
SsS:ss fss.;ss 5.9s:; s.
johnson & Goodrich, Oscar Chopin.
s sS0e ssa nora & Co. Dr. Sam Chopin. w.
uaon street. s Il
NEW PRICES. 40
JOHN GEORGE WAGNER,
(sisn Of the Red Boot)
Corner Of Ursulines and Dauphine Streets,
s oprERING BARoAIss IN
BOOTS, SHOES AND ANS,
Ladies'. Gsntlemen's and Chlldrsns Wear,
AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION.
Having lately into my large store. corner OF
sns faa the
now prepared offer 1t prcca which astonishingiy
py
Iaies that are within the reach Of all trial Is all
aonies e Sales and small PROFIT. is my maxim Give
fs doll
J.. WAGNER
ocaa sm Corner, ur.ulines and Dsuphine streets
OPENING OPENING DAY.
MRS. ISABELLA sTRArHIEs
| NEW STORE.
las. Street. Las
| One Door from Bourbon.
Mrs. sTRATHIE xonld Especially inform her Gus
6sGfss H
Bonnet., Hats etc., for Ladies' Misse. and Children
an sss
S ss II ns or In
| MRS. I. .sTRATHIE.
One door from the e ss Of bourbon.
P.s-Merehsa.s having orders to al viii please giv
Mrs. 8. . call. oe92 am
NEW CAMP STREET BOOKSTORE.
A fresh supply Of those exquisite
| BERLIN OHROMOS,
yq:s h sSs ss :.s
che most beautiful and popular ARTICLES for Present
and Mementoes that have appeared this seaaoa
Can early and secure good ssleotio4.
CHAS. ID. ELDER,
Catholic Bookseller and Agent for Catholic Institaton
jos 5ptf res Camp street. New Orleans.
GEORGE cRoNAN,
~ tsuccessor to Bennett & LurEes
Southern Ornamental Iron Works,
Corner Magnolia and Erato sts.,
. Near jackson Railroad Depot,
New Orleans, La.
Matchmaking and Homework Ia general, Vault
6tore Fronts made to order at the storte9t motto
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