davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

Well Done.-From venerable elder we learn
the following interesting fact The church Of Be-
tbesda in Hanover county, Va, lost Its pastor not
long ago, by the removal of the Rev. George W.
Denny to Augusta county. Some of that little
band-nearly all Misunderstanding deeply their loss
of spiritual privileges, determined to organize a
Sabbath School, measure before considered i'm
practicable The result is that they have one in
pleasant operation with fifty scholars That is just
the right way. If one means of grace is taken
away, lay hold of another. The last thing church
should do is to close its doors and forSake the as
sembling of themselves together, as the manner Of
some is. A prayer meeting, or Sabbath School
will do much as a raying point to a congregation,
when they have no minister. Either, or both, if
they can conduct them, will prove blessing, for
the Head of the Church must ever look down upon
them with peculiar favor Would that this same
spirit animated all our vacant churches. Nothing
would tend more to keep them alive to give them
strength and increase, and lead to their being pro-
vided with pastors to go in and out before them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04
College at Campinas.

The Rev. VIM. Stoddart, of Tennessee, gener-
ously undertook to aid this object by delivering
lectures in such places as were deemed most suita-
ble In accordance with this plan he recently Wis
tied Virginia (his native State and other points.
He was every where welcomed, on his own &C
count, on account of his lecture, and on account
of the worthy purpose to which the proceeds were
to be consecrated. 1t is his purpose to renew this
excellent work, to some extent at least during
next fall or winter. In the mean time he gives
the following results of his labors for the informal
ton of such as may feel an interest in them.
LYNNvILLE DEPOT, Tenn.
Dr. Brown: beg little space in your columns
to publish the result Of some efforts | have been
lately making to raise funds for the Campinas Col!
ege in Brazil. visited the churches named be
low, In every ore of which | was received with
such exceeding kindness, that to my latest day
will be thankful for the privilege of having been
able to form their acquaintance. The amount
from Pulaski was private donation collected by
some ladies. Mr.. Ben. Green, Of Savannah, Ca,
gave the thirty dollars with which the Greenwich
church is credited. The expenses at some of the
churches were heavy; hence the net sum at these
is small [ took In for each lecture an average OF
about thirty-four dollars, which as frequently
say, is more than [ could make at most honest &C.
equations.
The proceeds of the lecture netted at Chatta-
nooga, Sl3; Knoxville, Sll. 25 Lynchburg, S43 25;
College Church, $l03.l5; Farmville $35 80; Lex
ingtOn, $40 so; Stanton, 500 80; Charlottesville,
S2O Warrenton, $23 25; Greenwich, $50; Win
chester, $33; Fredericksburg, SIS so; Alexandria,
$2O Pulaski Giles county, Tenn, Sll.75; Total,
$45975.
The sums from Farmville, Warrenton. Green.
witch, and Pulaski, have been requested to retain
in my hands for few weeks. The remainder has
been paid over. OF the $99 60, from the four
churches named, will retain in pay of my ex-
penSes $507 making the sum given to the Mis-
sion just four hundred dollars.
w. SToDDART.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

Messy Creek.-Itis understood that the Rev.
S. J. Love, of Okolona, Miss, who was recently
elected pastor of Messy Greek church in Augusta
county, Va, will in a short time enter upon his
labors at that place
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

Danvile Theological Seminary. was
taken a few weeks ago of the dissensions existing
in that Institution. Rev. Dr. MOnfort of the
Herald and R-esJyter, who Is one of the Directors
refers in his paper to the "unpleasantness." The
statement was made over and over, short time
since, by friends of this Seminary that its pros
poets were Frightening, and it had an important
future before it. We are inclined to think the
same, aud that its future has come. When a
Theological Seminary established by the General
Assembly, and richly endowed, is found with FIVE
students and four Professors, and they quarrelng,
it was high time to give it its future and close the
doors. The Herald says:
- For a year and more there has been a want of
harmonious cooperation among the members OF
the Faculty The matter came before the Diree-
tors of a meeting held IN October last during the
sessions Of the Synod Of Kentucky at Danyie
The Directors passed action, which was hoped
would bring harmony; but 1t seems that this end
has not been gained.
Soon after the close Of the last session of the
Seminary three of the Professors lodged their
designations Of their Chairs with the President of
Board OF Directors, assigning their reason for
this step, that they could no longer fraternze or
cooperate with the remaining Professor The
ID. D., Rev. O.. ID. Archibald, d. D., and Rev. S.
III. McMullen. and the Professor with whom they
were not prepared longer to attempt cooperation
was Rev. n. West, ID. ID.
The Directors held 8 meeting about month ago.
and heard the statements OF Professors Ierkes
Archibald and MeMullen, and adjourned to meet
on Wednesday Of last week to hear Prof West
At this meeting the Directors resolved to accept
the designations of Professors Yerkes, Archibald,
and NcNulen, and to ask DR.. West also to resign.
Dr. West declined TO resign, and motion TO vacate
his Chair failed 70 secure unanimous vote, as re-
Quired by the charter, and was lost The Direc.
tors then resolved TO suspend the exercises Of the
Seminary until the meeting of the next General
Assembly. The matter can only be finally settled
by the Assembly which has full supervision of the
Professors in so far their relations 10 the nstitu-
ton are concerned.
The students of DanviNe must look elsewhere
for instruction and the Professors will seek other
employment for year 10 come.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

the Church, they
whatever, and their reports wer, Ioe--- 20,
part, the merest guess-work Perhaps efficient
and active stated clerk might after few years
hard work, train the clerks of session to better
business habits; but there can be no doubt that
most OF our churches and sessions have dreadful
ly loose way of transacting business. And the
conclusion is forced upon US, that unless the ex-
perieuce of other stated clerks is very different
from our own the statistical reports to the General
Assembly only serve to grossly miSrepreSent the
Church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

must go. He needs co laborers-men to follow
him-to carry on the work begun and to gather
the sheaves: would that the Presbyteries could
equip men for this purpose and send them out. "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

First Church, Lynehburg. a meeting of
the congregation on Sabbath morning, 25th ult,
call was made out for the Rev. VIM. T. Hall, of
Canton, Mississippi
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

BLAoKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for August
Through the Leonard Scott Publishing Company
Contents:
A True Reformer-Part vi. French Home Life
No VII. The Pundrapore Residency New Books.
The Late Earl of Mayo, Yiceroy and Governor Gen
eral of India The Last Month of the Session.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

OUR MONTHLY, A Magazine of Religion and Litera-
ture. September, 1872. Philadelphia: Alfred
Marten, 1214 Chestnut street. Contents;
The Hermit of the Himalayas. Our New Summer
Resort. Maggie's Resolution. Lights of the Dark
Ages A Spirit in Prison: or, The Pastors Son.
The Lake Dwellings OF Switzerland. Dr. Roland's
Wife Making Fun OF History. The Old Home
The Japanese Embassy. Practical Aunt Deb. The
Holly. The Long-tailed Titmouse. Our Miscellany.
Our Scientific Summary. Our Book Table.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

TIE SOUTHERN FIELD AND Factory for August.
Published at Jackson, Miss. g per annum.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1872-09-04

Met at Pearisburg, Giles county, August 2Sth,. at
8 P. NJ. and was opened with a sermon by Rev.
DIR. j. G. Shepperson from Matthew xvii. Is:
"All power is given unto me in heaven and In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

EDIToRrAL.-Some ladies in Texas were
desirous OF doing honor to the editor of a
local journal, so they. presented their hero
With an embroidered shirt, which contained
lures of the fruits and cereals Of the STATE
worked ell over it in red worsted. Now
this particular editor had never worn n
shirt, and supposed the brilliant specimen
6efore him 20 be q banner for an approach
Ing temPereace procession. In his speech
d thankD no puzSlod the lady donors bv
declaring that he would "Ring IL ont for
sver to the breeses Of heaven, that thew
nay kiss it's folds and till his hand palsied
s ehOaid never DO tfailed in the duat.n
SesaG informed Of the purpose Of the 80.
- eaieer wore % over his eoot, to the Ggeas |
's,ssscat!on 81 Sho bOJs q me town, Who1
otloVea him In regim6ata, stadyfSsr tho l
tstory Of Te1as behind his back.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

MIssIoNs.-On the 81 ct of April the Mis-
sion was opened in the Church Of St.
James, Newark, N. j., by Rev. A. .Damen.
8. j., and his jealous associates. It
lasted until the LIST of May, 45OO persons
received Communion, 80 adults were pre-
pared for First Communion, and 25 converts
were baptized, besides whom &c veral are
under instruction. The Mission in St.
Michaels Church was closed on Sunday.
May 9Th. It had continued three weeks
during which the Rev. Father Glackmeyer'
and his fellow Missionaries, 1abored as
for the complete triumph Of re-
llglon, in the large and populous parish of
the results Of the Mission 5000 communi-
cants, 200 adults who made their Firat
Communion, and 25 converts to the faith
". Y. Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

How THE AVERAGE YOUNG GIRL AT
TACKs THE PIANo.-The Poet of the Break
fast Table gives this vivid description of
the manner in which a girl of the period
makes ready to play and plays the grand
piano 1T was q young woman with "a
many white muslin Aounces round her ~
the planet Saturn has rings, that did II.
She gave the music stool twirl or two
aud dufied down on 1t like . whirl of soan
snds In hand basin. Then she pushed mn
her cuffs, a. il she was going to fght for
the champion o belt. Then she worked her
hands and wrists, to limber'em, suppoee.
and spread out her fingers till they looked
as though they would pretty much cover
the key board from the growing end to
the squeaky one. Then those two banda
of hers made jump at the keys as if thew
were couple of tigers coming down on
lock of black and white sheep, and the
piano gave q great howl as if its tail had
had been trod on. Dead stop-so still Won
could heeR your hair growing. Then an
other jump and another howl, as ifthe piano
had two tails aud you had trod on both of
em at once, and a grand chatter aud scram-
Die and string of jumps, up and down, back
md forward, one hand over the other. like
stampede of rats and mice more than cav
hing call nice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
Marrying a Fortune.

NO young man of thirty. we'll educated.
progressing, with already q fair itererI,
ana sc'entanc reputation, ever had brisht.
er promise In life than my old college friend
found ont that brain work was NOT ovsr'
profitable. He had worked hard in bis nro.
fesslon Tor three years, and lived econnm;-
cslly, yet he had not succeeded in eettine
thas one thousand dollars ahead whicR
Astor found It SO difficult to acquire. and
Dan grow gloomy over his prosneets s,,d
solitary 10 bis habits, and altogether GOT in
that CON dition Of which Satan 90 we'll kno,zs
hoT to avail himeelf; and he tenn nted ne
with the suggestion, Whist a. fool to waste
your me IN drudgery, you, 30 young and
and likely witbal to marry fortune Mor.
~ . fortune, Dan, and cut physic.in TT.
suggestion took, and Dan waited i'm nat;snt'
y for the season to open at SARATOGA" and
thlther he went when IL did open, With All
a,s op ma,rm 10 his pocket
how he really got in love with one fay
young girl without a fortune. nor how ha
managed, toward the cool days of Senten,o
Der, to secure an ugly old girl with = for
s tune; -. It 10 true, in marrying her he mar
thsn e e sntee SISTERS each older and ugler
also, older and uglier than all bnt than
they owned thousand niQeers betvs on
them, somewhere down in Ilabama' and
bad plantations to match, The WeSa;nS
was grsnd-I can't say gay-and Dan Was
triumphant-but can't say happy. AnI
Oh he went to look after the nigSers anS
The plantations. That was tive I've years
ago. Last year met him in Paris: be was
40 longer dashing Dan, but an old man
quite nervous and 6dgety. 1 was glad to-
zee him, nevertheless, and urged him ~
line with me at Felipe's. But he excnaeI
limeelf on some frivolous pretext, which I
wouldn't accept. Finally the truth came ]
ut-he couldn't. The wife, the three old
maids and the mother were all in Psris. c
one OF them spoke a word of French, and 7
g was obliged to be with them copstantiv
hey couldn't get their dinner without h;s
id. And he had been three years w;th :
hem on the Continent; they lad draors5 r
i'm to Egypt and Jerusalem; and Dan dew g
profound sigh. e" s
" Bot, Dan" exclaimed, latter all. Won
70 lucky dog Z; It isn't every one Who.
arrieS 3 fortune!" WIZ u
Marry fortune" he interrupted bit-
rly "do you know what it II to msrrv
Ttune4 or courOe You don'tl But IN
II You what it amounts to: head. 6nttl.r Nj
doors, and real estate agent out! MAJ b
IortuneH Marry the dogs!" &c
And Dan b1ttoned up his coat and stro1o TT
TO his Eve wonderland fortune.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

A new safe has been ipvant.d III,
q axes things very unpleasspt for hprr-inS on
The walls are filed with gunpowder in sncS
anner that the blows of q niedGe or ~
c1Sang OF ohiSel, in the attes1SS - vi,
she safe, will ignite the powder. h,o,v ~
Sao outer eT1sss aanihilats the bufGiar, aSS
leave she contents Of the safe uniniure5a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
The LAST Scene Ht Ayysr1as1sas.


4 ..l 4 ia
There was a reunion of the socisty q
the Army of the Potomac, held at Cincin
natl, on the 9TH inst. At this celeSrssio,
the grafton was delivered by Gen. Stewar
L. Woodruff, of New York, and from thi
GRAFTON we make the following extracts.
The morning crept slowly on-first int.
gray dawo, then into rosy flush. Still ON
still on! The mists crept upward and intt
line You wheeled, and on your muskets Law
down, each man in his place, to get scani
rest, which even In the exhaustion Of those
thirty six hours Of terrible marching, YOU
neither sought nor heeded. You were
squarely across Lees front, and had closed
forever bis last line Of retreat.
The enemy, reaching your cavalry ad
vance, saw the serried ifne Of Union troop.
ers. Gordon gathered and massed his men
Tor their last charge. Tattered aud hun
ing, with NO hope Of victory, with little
possibility OF escspe, they closed their
lines with q fidelity Of discipline and a
soidierly resolution, to which words can
do little jnstice-but which each soldier's
heart must recognise and honor.
round the flag Of their lost cause. nv
heart abhors their treason. But it warts
beyond restraint to their manhood %
grandIy brave. even in disloyalty. Slowly
they sdvanced to their last attack. No
oastie yell, NO cr.ok Of the skirni sher's
S,f,s broke the strange stillaess Of that
Sabbath morn. Steadily, sileotly thew
came on. Sheridan drew back IA hosSc.
men, a. parts some mighty curtain, ana
there stood the close formed battaliors al
your infantry, the cannon gleaminx in the
CPeilnga' quietly awaiting the coming Of
Instincti1alv xenur ar.u~,- h.,..s ~ !
whiie Leo has turned back to meet Grant
ana surrender his eommsed. Sheridan
swung nis cavalry around upon 9ofdoa's
leit, ana was about to charge, whom Casfsr
reached :Longstreet. Assurance Of purrcn-
ae TS was gwen, and the end had come.
row, Southern men, folded the bannera of
The Lost Cause,y and their brayost and
2est sought hohora6ly to bury them from
light for ever. - .'-'.s-.f''''.s
How sad it is that poor ambition, ieai-
'osies OF race, the wretched greed Of peif
.na place. and the miserable hates Of social !
hearty reconciliation of that surrender.
md for time revive the bitterness WHOM |
rave. -, >" o"l"nson
ms hoar is no time for politics. Mine
'ot the lips, trust, to Introduce them
iere' But when l think of that heroic
;ni3,,s Su our races and presence 80
'ivid'y recall, and then how trading.
TICK ster politicians, forgetful of what bap.
ism of blood sealed the new birth of the
!aation: seek to array races in needless hos-
ility, to excite the ignorance of the one
nd the brutal prejudices of the other. I
you'd like to summon gnard, half from
ne NE rebel army Of Northern Virginia and
ar from the loyal army of the Potomac,
axe such malcontents out, give them
II UNI head courC-martiaI, lmmediatA exc
nhon, and soldierly burial under the annie
rec at Appomattox. "fp'o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

- a..
.;r - 'rt ~' '''a''
49, ovza 5000 COPIES ''-7r
| SHfNTOM'S HISTORY
INTRODUCED SINCE LAST AUGUST
Swintons Condensed School History.
Condensed School Histsry Of tho United stste. CON.
stfeed for definite results In recitation and con.
aiming . new method Of Topical Reyieva By
William s"sntoa, A. NJ. rrofsssor of His
tory In the University II California and
satnor 1t "Csnpaigas Of the Army
ofthe Psseuaac. 40, etc, ulus- -.
trated With Maps, Portrsits
and other. illustrations
vol Cioth. a6O m
Copies for exanination with . yisv 4. ,,.,.a,....
VIII be sens by mail o. zsosipt Of =, cents.
Liberal terms hor iatrodssaisn.
READ WHAT B SAID OF IT.
rssr"0sIAIs TO swn1e.,s coaD...ED aprosr O, THE
~ ao" Hes0ss" 1es''sss. Spe Se4oo,s I,ssis
.ssz-s: ls.:s.S,.. A. Z: :. ::ss.s &.
H. :. A:sr "a ai:sS 80 s.:
;Ssy lsss ssssd - = BsP se. e
to ssoaaPa:l ii: ed A. ea,ss e: s: s:::
Ths NE Il elsar. ss.aiss, a.a .,,,a.s.r;.., Ia.
e:.sala,vi-ss. Of u. s.as... mt. $1,000.
ssssy "a Ssaesa csisnis Es,sis
...4s: :1::s.ss S::'..s "a :sS;:s:: s.e
=: a. e !. s. {: e s s::
=. 10 :: go Z g s.. =
sc i: 3 s: b sss sA' asas.s "a
s. e :s::s:s ,i = g. ~. ..., .s.x.s
.ss h:sbsE Palo: q hs :eases 4 la 3 tacoss s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
New School Books.
SWlNTON'S WORD ANALYSIS

a Word Analyss of English Dervativ. yv.rs. ,u;.,
tie p Of mSid An1 X Defining
meSSsSsse
nc prominent points Of this book ars,
definition. '."p '' "e'h0d OF word analysis and
the USE Of ,sori in spelling defining and
The adaptation of the manual by its proor...,r.
of the
cATHcARTs YOUTHS SPEAKER.
sss ns end
pay requirements Of Common Schoos anS lcIlon
ssl passs Giosk ,ei Erie. By yoe Gee Gs,h
The Promirent poiats of this book arc.
y a.s ssssbls exhibition day
sey are adapted 70 the undsrstandina or IN.
nc. q only pieces
Aind are presented. "'0o In BOOK OF this
RoBINsoNs EXAMPLES.
Arithmetieel examplea Meuta, and v,,..
tables Of Moneys Measares etc T1ta
c FL. 2 sss R.sss tss ssn
be used IN msS,s E1oaad Of Arith@sto
sext book on the subject. 'A Ano sofaea' or other
a.0as copies q sny Of the aboos u rea.syed for eua,ut
mail on receipt Of agpsmded p,ice. ''"e" w
our of sAs
ALSO 70 any address upon application. AA''sa
IV1soN BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR co
3 PUBLISHERS,
Or ''S and lao Grand street, New York.
TIMOTHY MoRoNEY,
%.--.--- Camp Street %
zoe 7sly New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
p. F. GoGARTY,
Catholic Bookseller and Stationer,
iol.----. Camp Street 1s1

|
Aol. -..Camp Street TX
orfosr1R ST. PATsIck's CHURCH.
nvises the attention Of the Catholic Clerrv and Can
.uny the super1ors of Colleges Acadeluiea School,
and Convents, to his "'''
LARGE STOCK OF CATHo1 tn r,,n,
noioe Prayer, Devotional, Theological Coatrov.r,,.
ne Aisoeianeous Books. Also to his largo sa.o-t.,
VI soaoOh BOOKS, in every branch of edueat,o,
BEADS, MEDALS CRUcIF1x and
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os'nono institutions with all supplies naadcd -.
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n" CATHOLIC CIRCULATING LIRRAPv -.
is open to all who wish to subsor;ba
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AND
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'0''---- --.----- Camp Street. "a
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$50 me assortmsnt Of BneiiaS PhatosPS %0Ek;
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TIE OLDEST LIVING JESUIT
o., Born In Hay. 17sa.
. v. JOHN MeELRoT. .. j.,
nd fSr sale a. = d. " PHOTOGRAPHS just received
ELDERS CATHOLIC BooKsroRR, I
Mailed 70 any aaars'S for 5 csS ss''' N'" oSI1a
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49, 49, = SsyW ~ yE-sOHzr go1EAns Pun
SS.1lAaaG - - - -. q e s"Oa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

r. me-. i Am now Il he same ssteecry With
you ana "A FELLOW fpettnk makes ts wondrous
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
RARE CHANCE ron AGFlTTgI.

nL q eaS - N oSsS-S - = =, REa
n5sIa ,. 4. HiIs 8 O. r. s,Ss,,l Sal,2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
CoUGHs-CoLDs-AsrH16A.

Ronoemeer, that for all anso.
1iSnS Of The ThEoat and LunFs,
LAELAC1'O INDIAN TURN1P
FACTORAL BALM - the cole
remedy, combining efficiency of
cotton with . most palatablS "a
vor. Give IL . trial. Price 0t.
sold at All well assorted drug
storea. and by the propRietor, p3
and IS Elysian Fields street.
FOR sale wholesale a. =. y.
aART & CO., and all wholesale
4EukHkst9. jos n "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
NOTICE OF coPARrNERsHTP.

The uadSrsigned yfl Sootiaue business at No. II
E1ena8e RlaoAt ~ heretofore under the name and
style Of q GlRARDIY & Co, end win attend to
tnSnqltdaf1ol % the a6skfe Of tAS old 1Fm-
MT JOHN II. O'C0NM0R In thia dap hsooaao aaso
o'eaaoa Tish then e 9aStaaE N fho firm.
0Foeo9aI - ne EUhle f6r eA0 EAuraa VatranAEo
slowed en- the cid hE, they hope arse continuance
thereof By devotion 20 the Interests 01SIsfod their
New Orleans Nay ], 1874.
NICHOLAS J. HOEY.
ReferEtEg to the above, talIo great PloNsuFo In ~
GLRARDEY q CO.
New oE1snna. Nay I. 1871.
iaZg Ia THoe. L. MACON.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

DAoooLU lion OF COMPREHENSIVE.
Inc copartnership heretofore existing between the
nnaerngned under The name and style ofC. Z. GIRAR
LEY e CO. exptTod By hmftatOn the seth April.
In hQuidatfon.
New Orleans Nay III 1872.
C. E. GIRARDEY
THO6s L. MACON,
NICRS J. ROEY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

Special Attention to Ordsra far r..so
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

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