davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

"The Empire 10 Peace" said Napoleon
NJ, and perhaps he yae right and % says William
Il a. also
ness. Il e an Empire easily maaaged. cheap and
than tho Empire Shuttle Sowing Machine" to which
Mr. Hogan earnestly invites the Of purohaSos
for the many superior qualities which he claims It.
light and easy doe. the Ereatsst range Of work;
lar and making very LITTLE friction and noise. Tho
stitching this machine 10 alike both sides and the
Quantity of thread used 10 comparatively sma1. The
Empire Sewing Machine has been awarded premume
for general excellence wherever exhibited some Of the
iatest being received at the Texas State Fair Houston
May 1870 and Mississippi State Fair, at jackson. oc
tober 1870 Mr. William Hogan Is the general agent for
the Empire Sewing Machine Company, and is located
at Nos 90 and 101 Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

Charles, Duke of Brunswick, the great
diamond fancier, now at Geneva, is 90 con-
cerned about the safety Of his rare jewels
that he keeps them guarded day and night,
ann frequently starts from his sleep, dream
ing he has been robbed. The possession of
his precious stones is such fearful respon-
sibility that he has little rest and no peace.
In his will he has bequeathed all his dia-
monds, estimated to DO worth o., O0o, 600
or 03, coo 900, to the late Prince Imperial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

each to to DO pabshsd to, the ter. e =
business Of the Company. which shall eont.n-,
amount Of premiums Received during the Is.r
ana river liver policies:
specifying what smount Of osse. have been Incurred
under each o. ths different iinds p pcilce. ~.
ase.ssS IN . 81 a and the nature sssrso
consist.
such return Premium: in ca.h the Ptssidsat and
Sec Of the net proasp Sf q. Company an In
'ss i
among the to- as folloxs oarths Of
.sS e " Of
ed among the pro rata of their in capt
s III m tina, no aisspd OF Ice.
isnd declared contain any fractional par. o. the said
siail be carried t.. the cred. OF contingent account
The Of ten per cent on paidn capital .h. be
deoared shall be placed to the credit of the stock
by
shall os pail In cash after the expiration OF said
been fully paid. shall holder
o asr s5 an s
whilst there exists in favor of the Company masured
be # sas
tor he
to the Company and passed the credit Of profit and
ss Of ss
after being the party entitled to 1t shall pay
cost of advertising.
ARTICLE XII.
. b q
meeting of the stockholders bo convened for fat
purpose. after thirty day. notice, with the s.
three Ourths of tho stock represented auch asShT
and any and all such notifications, alterations aushG
niente dissolutions shall BIO recorded and pabshod
| according to law.
ARTICLE XIII.
the expiration Of this Charter. or sooner IL er&eapd
by OF the kholders representing sf
the capital stock tho affairs Of ths Company shaA h
Hqudated, it, debts paid, and the balance divtloA
among the stockholders rata the amount held BY
ouch Of paid up stock under tho charge and sapsrnt
of three issioners appointed by the Board
Directors for that purpose.
ARTICLE XIV.
The respective interests Of The subscribees
to th: act hereby declared 70 be q follows
twenty I've csnts affixed hereto. duly cancelled
the execution hereof
Thus done and passed in my once at New Orleans
aforesaid the day. month and first above vrttsn.
In the presence Of AessEs. Laurence NoCogmask snd
Harris Murphy oonpstent witnesses rsstding IN this
city, who heIeunto sign their with aid pArtes
and me- said Notary aftsr duo reading Of ths whale
Patrick Irwin, Jehn T. Moore,
R Carey, and others. jsii.im
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
MARRIED :

LYNCH-PALMS-OnT Tuesday, July T. at St. Peters
Church, in this city, by the Rev. Moynihan Catholic
Rector. Mr. B. L. Lynch of Ibervie. La, to Miss Mary
Palms. of New Orleans.
KAMMER-COHEN-On Tuesday, June 81, 1871, at
St Alphonsus Church. by Rev. Father Meredith. Chas.
Hammer. Jr., to Emma eldest daughter of Catharine
and the late Julius 81. Cohen, both of this city.
MAGEE-KIMBALL-OH Thursday, June 49, 1871,
at st. AlphoDsus Church, by Rev. Father Meredith,
John Magee to Miss Alice NJ. Kimball, daughter of
Capt. VIM Kimball, daughter Of Capt. VIM. Kimbail,
all of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
DIR. MORSE
DIR. MORSE
THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES
INHALATION OF OXYGEN

1t is well established fact that oxygen Is not only
the vital property Of the air breathe but also the
for the Of chrome diseases The daily
experience Of the various physicians praccinR the
douot.
Owing to many customs and habits incident to
oxygen the best welfare bodies requires The
L. the blood never gets properly purified In the
e ont tho L i thus sent
back into the system but partially relieved Of II: mpu
clog
What mode Of procedure can there be
than TO furnish supply OF air much richer In OXYGEN
TIE blood coming in contact with the overplus Of
uts n: distributed part Of il to every portion Of the
boey; By this means every organ has received new
proportion Of Tissue 10 dissolved and removed
Thu Of the oppressed vital actions
Of void want Of something Hi tic places q the
substances removed which II felt - An appetite With
70 the
tenn moro psrsety s,.miisss to is own sue.tance
In
ss5Syiak d.Ssi: and .scsiss health gi!,ns snsIy
~dss saas & rs. nisIs 3 1921 All d:e.sss q
to IS hopeesay sick With consumption, this day
Y ss' Panon.
Nssal Cstarrh. Yield with pronptnes..
Diabetss, Spermatorrhea, the Diseases peculiar to
Fsmales and tho host of Nervous DoranRements Neu'
biiisy from Whatever oauss smsnabls this treat
al person. Interested are invited to call
NO 0'@'ze ''' ''A'' a W MORSE. N. d.
Between 1as.yes.e square and airod ssrset..
Office hours. A n. 70 r. II. 1ys lm9P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
DIED

SMITH-On Thursday. July 6. Bridget ODonnell,
wife of William Smith, native of the parish of Bas
lubia County Tpperary Ireland, in the thirty'nnth
year of her age. Requiescat in pace.
HINES-On Wednesday. July q ISL, at five minutes
past O'Clock, Mr. Edward Hines, aged eighty-three
years. a the county Kildare, Ireland, and a
this city for the last thirt ythree
ORORKE-In the parish of st. Mary. on Friday.
Juue 30 Can't. p. X. ORorke.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H1BERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATION-Branch No. G-The regular monthly
meeting Of the above Branch will take place at the
Hall No 81 Josephine street, between Fulton and
Rousseau on TUESDAY "ly II, at Il y. NJ. Punctua
attendance ia requested. order of tho President:
vo1t WARD, Rec Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

"Neither do you put new wine in old bottles"
nor does Mr.. NJ R. Giln who has inst removed to the
neat and comfortable store he has just completed
at the Philip and Laurel streets intend to put
goods it. he starts out new and has everything
building goods etc new but in ssts clinging old
friends tho he would not object to making few
ones letting them have opportunity OF enjoying
some of his good things
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
JACOB OFT,
y l. l. ID II,
Ia Dclord Street, near TlvuG Circle.

Jobbing done with dispatch. Prompt and personal
attention given to general repairs Of stores and dwell.
ings. Cisterns made and repaired
order lett shop, Box 223 Mechanics Exchange,
10 Union st. promptly attended to- mhi9 ~ iY5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

Just received per steamship "Cortes from New York:
10 arkins Choice Yellow GOSHEN BUTTER
10 boxes Choice CREAM CHEESE.
FULTON MARKET BEEF
TONGUES.
Dufield & whittakers sUGAR-CURED HAMS
PRUNES. by Cartoon, Jar and Pound.
BARTLETT PEARS
Old Government Java. Manila and Rio CoFFEEs.
ooLoNG,
IMPERIAL,
GUNPowDER and
JAPAN
Very Choice and Fresh, and Very Reduced Prices.
wa!laces MOUNTAIN DEW and j. A. AlIIe,'s
OLD BOURBON WHISKY.
CLARET 10y tho gallon.
St. Luke, Smiths Ten Strike and other choice
Brands of FLOUR,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
All Goods guaranteed to give satisfaction, aud de-
livered to any part of the city free of druyaSe.
A. w. SKARDON & CO.,
Corner of Jackson and Roussea. streets,
iyo 1t Fourth District
SEWING MACHINE SALES FOR 1870.
THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT!
THE NEW IMPROVED SINGER FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE.
Over e25, 600 Singer Machines in Daily Use!
twenty-five Years of Popular and Constantly
Increasing Favor.
Tho Popular Durable and Reliable Family Machine
in Existence.
BE SURE AND EXAMINE THE SINGER BEFO
BUYING ANY OTHER
RYAnnECs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

THE HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Capital Stock, $4,000.
OFFICE, NO. 81 CAMP STREET.
Temporarily Up-stairs)
lnsures Fire, Marine and River Risks.
HUGH McCLOSKEY, President,
JOHN HENDERSON, Vice President,
THOS. F. BRAGG. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Hugh McCloskey, John Henderson,
Patrick Irwin, Thos Gilmore,
Robert Carey Thos Y. walsh,
Edw. Conery, Jno. McCamfey,
Jno. 7. Gibbons, Jno. Farrell,
VIM. Conway, Thos &oHenna,
Thos. Marley Nfcnola9 1ufko
Thos. King Jnos MooTe, Je.,
r. n. O'Bren. Th0a. FitzwilliAn,
Michael McQuade. Edw. Burke.
David jackson. Jas. y. Martin,
Thoo. Dunno Jno. endereon, Jr,
Edw Sweeney. =, B. Briggs.
william Hart, Patrick Dryer,
Jno. W. Lookhart Jno. G. Ryan,
Miohael Duffy, jy9 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09

>>~s~ 1870
FACTS AND FIGURES!
In tho year 1859 We sold readers win remember
7sI Machines but sold last year ts7o) l27 ssS
CONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-SEyEN THOU
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND TuRTY-THREE
schns showing beyond the sales OF le69 OF
over FORTY THOUSAND. and. as shown by the table
below, OVER FORTY-FoUR THOUSAND Machines
moro than any ether Company.
The rcader may naturally ark whether this IL moro
Boosting IN 10 which have to that those
figures and tho enes given below. are from SWORN
RETURNS made by licensees TO the Receiver appointed
by tho owners Of the most valuable Sowing Machine
Patsnts who license the Companies Of lsaaar import
MAehins.
whesler Wilson Manufacturing Company sold .sa eoe
soVer BaIsr MsSine Company sold
Weed Sewing Machine Company sold $500 $500
From the above figures it will be that rivals
in trade behind us, and that the popularity of
what 10 known
NEW FAMILY MACHINE
is steadily largely increasing We not vain
as suppose that these large sales due to superior
business capacity 90 much 40 to the merits Of our
Machines - well the observation Of those who buy
and use and personally interested in comparing the
merits Of the different Machines before making ssleo
tion.
No Family should be without Of these Labor
Saving instruments.
Call and examine taem, send for Circular and
Sample Of work.
VIM E. COOPER g. CO., Agents,
jysn1y and Camp street.
M. L.. BYRNE & co.
Have Received Largo Lot Of
Handsome White Lawn Suits,
And win SEN them. with tho Residue Of Our
SUMMER GOODS.
UNPREcRDENTKDLY LOW PRICES.
One Price for All, and Cash 0zly.
jye1t Corner Magasine and Jsokson strssts-
T oUIsIANA ARTIFICIAL STONE CO.,
TcHoUPIToULAs sTRREr
BssWosa Seooad and Third streets,
Ispreparsd 10 faHnish at the shoFssat notios,
1sH e SsT WfsboE 5A fss s
'' -' 7F5i sIs sss a..i S2ssrnArs COPING
e: q. :: g e 3
Once, No. 81 Camp street.
Box . Noohaaica' and Dealers Exchange joa5 Bp1n
| A CARD.
| NEW ORLRANs, July 8, 1871.
Capt T. s. Williams, President Live Stock Insurance.
Company:
Dear sir-I take pleasure in thus publicly acknow
lodging the promptness with which your Company hal
maid me for my Horse, which died the Sd inst o
| Sunstroke and recommend the LIVE STOCK IN
i SURANCE COMPANY to tho patronage of all m!
friends. Respectfully. your obedient servant,
| iys1t LOUIS KICKS, 40 Customhouse street.
WHAT GREELEY KNOWS ABOUT
BLUE TAPE AND BRASS MEDALS
AT HOUSTON. TEXAS.
A FEW MORE SHIRTS AT II CAMP STREET
MO MAKE MAN FEFT COOI, AND COMFORT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09


bought us au fait." The Bsnk of France has
pmmenced the publication Of its returns.
here il now in its vaults $50 1000 of
Fancs and treasury balance Of 10000, GOO of
Eancs. A loan will be raised by Paris to re-
uild the destroyed monuments.
sPAN.--DuringSh the debates in the Cortes Senior
socedal took occasion to denounce, in very
liter language, the occupation Of Rome by
ting Victor Emmanuel. Senior Olozags In re-
y protested against the expression of any
pinion whatever ON the subject by the Cortes.
In the lower branch of the Cortes Moret
ated that he would be able to reduce expen-
lures for the coming fiscal year to 2,40O,OOO,-
70 reals, The Chamber decided to prosecute
be trial of deputy as an accomplish in the
ot to assassinate Prim.
GERMANY.-The Hanoverian troops made a
illiant triumphal entry into Hanover on the
inst. The Emperor will visit the Gear at
ms in n few days. Count Won Moltlke has
dered the German commanders to forbear in
citing punishment for offences which the
fench law can reach.
= BELG1UM.-The Ministry announce officially
bat the Government will maintain two Minis
RS in Rome one to the Holy See and the
her 10 Italy.
AUsTRIA.-Count Won Beust made q speecl
the RechratE on the foreign relations Of
ustr:a which he stated were most friendly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-09
III.

Section I. An the corporate powers OF the Company
be elected from smong the stockholaersi Provided
shaM be- eligible who does NOT hold i'm his
name that Of his rm, q least twenty dye shares
6rm on books of tho Company for At least three
months prior tho elecdon No one shall BE- eligible
for the position Of Director Of this Company who 10
Director any other Fire, Marine River Insurance
Com pany Nine Directors presenS any meeting sha
consfitute quorum for business.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
REPUBLICAN STATE Elk COMMITTEE.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,

THAT UNDER THE FUNDING BILL
THE TAXES OF THE STATE WILL BE
NOT LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR UPON
THE HUNDRED DOLLARS VALUA-
TION, OR DOUBLE WHAT THEY
ARE NOW!!
THAT UNDER THE FUNDING BILL
NOT A DOLLAR IN MONEY WILL EVER
REACH THE STATE TREASURY AT PRE-
SENT RATES, AS THE COUPONS ARE
MADE RECEIVABLE FOR TAXES, AND
WILL ALL BE BOUGHT UP BY THE
COUNTY TREASURES AT A DISCOUNT,
AND TURNED OVER TO THE STATE IN
LIEU OF MONEY!
Wedefy Treasurer Rye, OF any Other man.
to deny these propositions. Why as The
Richmond press silent on dis question
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11

Those who live in this way pass through
the summers unframed by n,aldyia-even
the bugbear Of the New York Farmers
Club.
No man must expect to so South or
West, or make any radical change of cli-
mate whatever, without care to adapt his
mode of life to the new conditions. If he
does not, he will certainly be punished for
it. What we claim for Virginia, and es-
pecally for its upper tide-water lands in
the vicinity of Washington, Richmond, and
other localities, is, that taking the whole
year through, the average of sickness is
greatly below that of the North or North
west. Our winter climate is one of the
finest in the world for consumptives. In
stead of Florida and Cuba, consumptive
invalds from the North should come to
Virginia, where they are nearer home, and
can obtain all the luxuries of civilized life,
with moderate and delightful winter, and
that modified influence from the sea which
we enjoy.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
THE CHICAGO DISASTER.

Amid the Overwhelming ruin which has
overtaken the Queen city of the lakes, it
seems almost sacrilege to think of individ-
ual cases or of personal friends.
We cannot forget, however, the great af-
fictions of many who are dear to us, and
while our hearts bleed for all, these hold
special claims upon us. Among the great
newspapers that were engulphed in that
awful ruin the Tribune stands prominent.
When the fall Of smoke covered the ruins
of its magnificent edidce, one Of the great
lights Of the world went out. It was like
striking constellation from the sky.
We know it will rise again, beautiful and
brilliant as ever. But we knew it in its
days of weakness and obscurity, and have
watched its steady climb to the zenith,
with love and hope, for its light shown
in all its carly days on the top of human
progress and freedom.
We have known some of its staff as dear
familiar friends, and to them we send words
of deepest sympathy.
Our hearts 90 out to all the suffering
thousands, and VIC can only hope that the
nation will meet this mighty call upon its
charity as it descends.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
MARSHALL AND TENTH STREETS.


This Institution for girls and young ladies will
reopen October I'd, ISL 1t is designed to afford
systematic and complete culture from the ear
lest to the latest stages of progress IL embraces
]. A Preparatory Department, for beginners and
intermediate classes. Three experienced teach
ers-Miss M. @. LATHROP, Miss SUE G. HOOP
Err, and Miss KATE BROCKENBROUGH-
have charge of ii, and there are four regular
grades
2. Collegi0ts Department. The teachers are
CHARLES II. WINSTON, M. A., English Lit
erature and Moral Philosophy.
l.. T. GWATHMEY, A. M Latin and Mathe-
MATES.
r. A. LEWIS, NJ d., Natural Sciences.
Mrs. l. g. HALLOWELL, Higher English.
Mrs. A. p. YOUNG, French.
Instruction is provided also in German and
other branches.
Especial attention is invited to the SCHOOL
OF NATURAL SCIENCES in this department,
as the Institute has unequalled advantages for
experimental illustration.
8. An Ornamental Department Teachers, Pro
fessors THILOW and SEIBERT, Mrs PITT
MAN, and others.
4. A Boarding Department. with ample and ex-
cellent accommodations.
Catalogues with terms, &c, may be obtained at
the bookstores, or of the undersigned at the In
sttute. CHARLES IL. WINSTON. M. A.,
Sc 20-dsw&w2w. President.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11

We shall be glad to publish them in the
STATE JOURNAL whenever it will serve
the cause.
Our speakers should not merely run
along the lines Of railway and river tram
sit, but go back into the country and
visit places where meetings are rare.
The people of such places are more likely
to come out to hear, and to be influenced
by sound argument. 1t is not the large
meetings that exert the most influence on
the campaign. The transformations labors
in places far from the beaten tracks of
travel, which bring no eclat to the speaker,
are often richest in results. Let our friends
reach these outlying and far-of neighbor-
hoods. Hold meetings; get the docu-
ments and newspapers in everybodys
hands; converse kindly with those who
differ from us and try to show them the
truth.
We earnestly recommend the discussion Of
principles rather than the merits Of men in
conducting the canvass. five fight on the
merits of our candidates we have done moth
ing to educate the people, and if we succeed
our triumph is only for day. But if we
can change the convictions of men by APP
peals to reason and conscience, we have
achieved real victory over falsehood and
wrong, and its results will be felt for gene.
rations. The highest acork Of a political
party is The political education Of tn
people. To this great work we earnestly
conjure all true Republicans. We entrea
them to lay aside every minor object ant
labor zealously for the cause whose triumph
will be assured if the right spirit animate'
every breast and nerves every arm. Beg'
to-day, and cease not till the last cote as a
at your eoting precinct, election eDe.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
THE work OF THE FALL CANVASS.

We believe that no party was ever more
thoroughly united in sentiment than the
Republicans of Virginia at the present mo-
ment. We have a platform of principles
that commend themselves to the good sense
of the people. We have no concealed plans
for the future no private purposes to COM
pass, with which we dare not trust the
masses. Petty jealousies are postponed,
and personal claims are laid aside to await
the hour of triumph over the common enc
my.
Through all our ranks luns Zone COM
manding sentiment, that of rescuing the
State from the control of party whose in-
competency has been attested by years of
misrule before the war, and whose brief ex-
pertinent since, shows that they have grown
no wiser.
The condition Of success IS WORK.
From this moment forward, let every
Republican labor with untiring zeal. Erery
intelligent and energetic effort ,oiU do good
itself, and as an example to Others, ii aciU
stimulate and encourage all.
The campaign will be short and sharp.
1t must now be crowded into brief month,
and every moment should be diligently and
systematically employed. In most of the
counties local nominations have been made.
In others they will soon be completed.
Everything is ready to start the full ma
chinery of the canvass.
The brief time allotted imposes the ne
cessity of energy and promptitude. The
State Committee is organized, and yigor-
ously at work. The local committees
should be awake to their duties every
where.
Arrange meetings wherever half-a-dozen
men can be assembled. Don't despise these
humble gatherings in by-places. They are
often the most effective means of success.
If you can get no distinguished speaker
from abroad, take the best you can get
If no one can make a speech, read the ex-
cellent address Of the State Committee, the
PLATFORM, and articles from the Republican
papers.
Let every man who can speak clearly and
cceptably set apart what time he can
spare, and arrange for a series of meetings
with the local committees. These should
be arranged and published long enough
before hand to enable the friends on the
round to make the necessary arrange
Inents.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-10-11
PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.
r5aiEE LARGEST TYPE FOUNDRY
AND MORE EXTENSIVE
PRINTERS FURNISHING WAREHOUSE
South of Philadelphia, is the establishment of
II. L. PELOUZE & co,
RICHMOND, VA.
The Richmond Dispatch says:

The Richmond Dispatch says
"RIGHMoED TYPE FoUNDRY.-The new dress IN
which the Dispatch has appeared for some weeks
was furnished by Messrs. II. Il. PELouzR & Co.,
proprietors of the Richmond Type Foundry.
We have been using their type for eight or ten
years. and have found them equal in durability
and style of finish to the best foundries in this
country and England. Their prices are uniform
with all the other foundries.'
The Richmond Wig says:
1.-THE RICHMOND TYPE FoUNDRY.-We have been
guilty of an inadvertence in failing to mention
that the beautiful suit of type in which the Wig
now appears was manufactured for us at the
Richmond Type Foundry. This is the third out
fit we have obtained from that establishment
one before and two since the war-and We are
prepared to bear emphatic testimony TO the fldel-
ity with which the proprietors (Rfessrs. IL. l..
Pelouze b Coz execute their contracts, to the
beauty and durability of their work, and to the
fairness of their prices.
The Richmond Enquirer says:
The handsome typographical appearance of
this paper has been noticed and complimented by
the press all over the country. We take pleasure in
stating that our outfit was procured from the
Richmond Type Foundry, MessTs H. l.. Pelouze
& Co.. proprietors. ie l5-deodSw6m