davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-26

y.
point observation was made at Paira, station
distant rom the stream and even to obtain that
altitude he was obliged to add the mean Of certain
differences 1858 feet; this emendation is not gener-
ally accepted. During our exploration OF Tangan-
yika the state Of our vision would, am convinced.
explain greater difference than the fraction OF
degree without reference to variation of haro-
metric pressure, our thermometer had altered from
first to last degree 81 535 feet. On our return
to Konduch, n harbor on the eastern coast, our
Il. p. (boing pointl thermometer boiled ut ia F.
This alone would give difference OF 200 feet. NJ.
A. G. Finday in his able paper of1s67 read before the
Royal Geographical Society, says:-A single on
servation Of Captain Spoke, with what he described
to me bath thermometer, gave, rs the eleva-
ton OF the lake tTanganyika), 1s44 feet. But this
thermometer, wnen brought TO the coast read 2I4
degrees F., instead OF 212 degrees Captain
Spekes single observation as to the elevation of
that lake. he again says, lis probably erroneous
to the extent OF the index error showed by his
thermometer on the sea Shore two degrees equal
to about 900 feet and he thus lorcbly concludes
that we must apply the known correction by Sir
Samuel Bakers thermometer to Captain Speke's
observation, acknowledged 10 he imperfect; this
will bring TanganySa Lake up to 2,S4f feet or I2I
FEET ABOVE THE ALBERT NYANZAp-
According 10 the latest and more exact correction
of Mr. Buchap this should be, instead la eet above
the Albert Lake. 324 feet Keith johnston Jr one
OF the most Judcous aad accurate OF all our physi
cists In his late physical Geography does not
hesitate to state that Lake 1anganyikas
elevation is perhaps $500 feet above the
sea- And Sir Rolerick J. Murchison, in his re-
port to the Royal Geographical Society in 1866, also
concludcs-''The altitude Of Tanganyika, as given
tby a bad instrument 1t Is truc) by Burton and
Spoke, was very erroneous; for by their measure
ment II was more than eight hundred feet below
the level OF Albert Nyanza, as fixed by Baker.-
We have, therefore, In view OF all these anthor.
ties and Others and the mass OF circumstantal and
cosmographical evidence corroborating them not
hesitased to give to Lake Tanganyika the alti-
tude Of $50 feet. We are all the more certain that
these figures are approximately exact, because II Is
well known that this lake is fresh water Every other
known lake in the world without an outlet is Of
saline character, aud 1t Is next TO impossible that
Tanganyika can have any outlet un less 1t be to the
westward through what DR.. Livingstone has
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

REIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Shin Nautilus, Spencer, ,up.................Jan .
Br ship MaQdala, Black, up. .Oct ~
Nor bark Draupner, I9goldsen, cra Iva ian -
The Anevoca. Williams. up. p................'yan 10
Br bark Lucy, Jones, cleared. ed.."...........yan ~
The Ayondale, Adams, up.........'........'an 10
TBNNERIFFE.
Br bark Architect, Doddridge, ssiled....."
GLOUCESTER, ENG.
The Lalia, Goudy, sailed. ...Jan
CARDIFF.
Br bark Harvest Home, Dickey. sailed. Jan ls
sosr yss ci5 HanEI2 R2aSeBR
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Steamship Monticello, Ludlow, up........ 'Jen ~
Schr Chas Comery, Pinkham, cleared. ....yan 10
Scbr John Slusman. Adams. up............feo
EDGARTowN.
Schr Mabel Hall, -, sailed d.....'......... Jan 10
NEW YORK.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, saipd. Eeo ~ y
Brig W Parks, Williams up........:. ..Eeo
Schr G E Woodbury., Woodbury. cleared. rep .
sebr sehr Ella Ella Pennei MITCHELL cleared.
Schr Ida BIrdsall, Johnson, cleared. .......feo .
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamship Virginia. Hunter, sailed. FEB 10
Schr Morris, Endicolt, cleared .........yan 20 20
Schr A Hooper, Hooper, cleared. ..'an 20
BALTIMORE
Steamship Sea Gull. Dutton. cleared. yep .
Schr Elias Moore, DeGroot. cleared. .Feo 8
Schr Daylight, McFadden, cleared. Ian 20 20
Schr Matoaka, Fooks cleared. ..'an Ky
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
Receipts by Railroad, February IL.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

eIs bales upland cotton, rs bales goods. u cars
wood and lumber, cars stock. mdse, &c. To
Railroad Agent. Geo Walter co, Mowry
Son, De>aussure, Courtney co,
SeiPnious, W smith co, T Smith. Salinas.
A B Mulligan, WV mith, G W Williams d CO, q
Graveley, Wiss CO, PincEney Broa R Butler
d Son, nedeman, Calder l. co. q Lilienthal L CO, ]
q Malouee II f Gralnger. E N Hacker Ward aw
s. Carew, tasou Bro, E Miles, Johnston,
Crews co, W K Ryan.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
% bags sea island and IS bales upland cotton,
-neas rough rice, cars lumber and wood, mdse,
tc To d Mcpherson, q CiausseD, Plnckney
Bros W Hami ton, W N Bird CO, Petit, w
A Pringlc. Rayenel co, Whyte d Aarrai, Muir
daugh d Mathews.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. February 9.
The Financial Chronicle says: Up 10 thursday
OF the past week, the market exhibited contin:
nance OF the same speculative excitement referred
to In our last The small receipts at our ports re.
ported daily were as before the basis OF the buoy
-ancy and upward movement, but the quick re-
rfye the position It's chief strength. still the sales
or spot cotton were not large, although our ship
pers and spinners did something. For the last
two days, however, the excitement a. out the Ala'
bama claims and the treaty at Washington has
decidedly checked this buoyancy. Liverpool has
been very tame, and the feeling here has been
correspondingly dropping. Prices are now; Sc
very CLOS ely, even more closely han the recepts
at our POI ts, and the iatness rep rted by cable
to-day has therefore frightened weak holders, ano
with very light demand prices has lurther elveI
wsy. c;osng 10 plight at 23c for lniddling uplands
AGAINST 23Hc on Wednesday, or loss OF x today
and X yesterday. For forward delivery the sales
have been large, and the fluctuations frequent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

Railroad.
Night Train connects with Macon and Augusta
Railroad. e
Columbia Night Train connects with Greenyille
and Columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Read
to points North.
Camden Train connects at Kingvile daily lex
ceps Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through TO Columbia. y
A. L. TYLER, Vice President.
8. B. PICKENS, g. 7. A. jamie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
COuMERCIAL NEWS.
nh. Char1sston Cotton. Rice and Naval
stores Market.

Th. CharIeston Cotton, Rice and Naval
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
MONDAY EVENING, February IL, 1877.
'UorroN.-The inquiry for this staple was light
and unimportant, the market exhibiting quie'
and dull character. Sales only $50 bales, say
at lsX, 8 at 1sx, 10 at 20, at eo1S, at 2oA' a
COX, 10 at 2ox, at q, 4s at FIX, 2s at 22h' a.
22X, extra staple at 22hc. we quote nolnina"'
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .2oHg2lA
Low middliDg $1,000 Zzgo2
Middling. ......-..'' ..n,II9SS
strict middling g.................2 ..2s&W-
RrcK-There was good demand Tor TINS gram
=. A., .nd fn,, nr,ces- Sales about $50 titrces oil
clean Carolina, say IL tierces at sioc' as 20
a2at711.1e, 81 at TX; IL at 1916, laS az ~, -
at &c q fb. We quote common to fair at ex@7Hc'
good 7xasc. .o.,.s
NAVAL sroRKs.-There were no sales reported
FRxIaHrs-To Liverpool, by steam direcs' nomi'
nal on uulauds, nominal on sea islands; via New
York Id on uplands, Id on sea Islands; o5 sail'
II s96xd on hollands, on sea Islands nominal. 10
uov,e n nm nplands. Coastwise-to New York by
team xc On uplands a2d lc on sea islands; 81 .
t,arce IN rice; by sail Hc on cotton;- 2 tierce
on rice; 400 p barrel on rosin; s7@s on iom'
her: 5000 p II on timber. To Boston, oy salt
xc q b on upland cotton. To Providence, oy
sail So q " on boards, &c q fb on cotton; oy
steam 81 p bale on New York rates. TO Pnlla'
aelphia, by steam hc p b on uplands; BY SAIL 81
RM on boards; 50 on timber; So per ton on clay
and $sa$s so on pnosphates. To Baltimore py
steam xc p fb by sail, SO 5o@7 2 n on boards;
sa@a Is p ton on phosphate rock. vessels are ID
demand by our merchants to take lumoer lfeisass
from Georgetown, S. O., Darlen and sauna RIVER
Ga, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern por1s,
and $lo@l2 2 II are the rates on lumoer anu
boards.
ExoHANas.-Steriing 90 day bills ls%@lSh.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The eanSs are pur'
chasing sight checks at Xc discount
GOLD-10@i1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
ROSADALI5

is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. =
DOWIE. NOISE 4 DAVIS, Wholesale
GooDRi0a, WINEhAN & co., Agents N
DR.. q. BAER, Charleatons
uar6.ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
Wilmington Market

Wilmington Market.
WILMINGTON. February 10.
SPIRITS TrRPRNTINE.-Saies OF $50 Casks at rs,
and l20 at 76c per gallon for Southern packages.
Market firm and has advanced 10.
RosIN.-Sales Of l765 bbs sc So 30 lor straineo
and s4 f,rNo2. Market firm.
CRUDE TuRPENTINE.-N sales reported. Mar.
ket Unsettled.
TiK-No transactions to report. Market quiet.
OUTroN.--Saes Of 70 bales, as follows: al 20
at q; dat 2l1. 2S at 2lH, and a3 at ~ cents
per ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, February II
Arrived, the Iris and Missouri from Galveston; 7;
Elsabea from Mobile.
NEW YORK February II.
Arrived, steamships Manhattan and Herman
Livingston. n.,,., .,.
Evening.-Arrived, steamships TraVlata ana
Virgo.
Arrived out, steamship Britannia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 8. Co.,. FEBRUARY ls, 1872.
Lat So deg 4e min as sec. Lon 10 deg 81 min 27 sec
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schr Harriet Baker, Weber, Baltlnore-left6 9Th
January. Corn and nour. To Mordecsi d CO.
Vessel TO F Baker d CO. The Harriet Baker ieit
Baltimore January 9Th, and Hampton Roads l6ta
January; has since been at sea, with heavy gales
from northwest to northeast, 10 which lost decS
load, boats, damaged matches, &c. -,o x.,,
Commercial Line schr Mary Tyler, igier' new n "
York-72 hours. Mdse. To Baker d co, ID
BRISTOL & co, Railroad Agent, VIM Bee co, Il
BIscho1 L CO. Bollmann Bros, Boyd, Bart d
CO. Bulcken J. Wohltmann. d Cobla d CO, JOS GOT.
ham Compartment sn9 campseI psans fg, ao%ss
i Calder, W Harrison, JefIords co, q Klatte q
co. Klnck, Wickenberg co. La!aae g CO,
Marscher, Mantoue co, McCall. a Mco0op,
Porter, B O'Nei!l, O Poppenheim, QuacEen64sh,
Estill i co, RaveDel. Holmes co, stenens, Mef !.
ner L Ducker. q Silcox, Ttedsman, Gaiaec asrS q
CO. Taylor co. Toale Hasaao VASE, orte =
WIeters. 81 Wuhrmann 4 CO, " Williams co;
White, P F Murray, Philip Wineman & GO, ana
Others ,.,..,. ,to ,o,.-
sonyille, Fernandina and Savannah. IS bags
sea is and cotton I2O bales moss, Al tierces rice,
mdse and sundries. To kayenel co, Law
ton & sons. Fras er Dill, 1ngraham soa'
Witte Bros. Pinckney Bros, Pelzer, Rodgers co.
Southern Express co, " Williams Son. G W
williams d CO, Stoney Lowndes, B Mulllgan.
r Covers, W Ma son, II schon CO, VIM
Bird co. H Murray, and others; o., ~,,, NJ
Received from Benefits Mil. e5 tierces rice.
To w Bee co, and P Hasell.
IN THE OFFING.
A brig unknown.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Brig Erie, Sears, Boston.
Schr Ida s Burgess, Cottrell, Providence, !.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.
Schr N q Stockham, Cordery, Georgetown, U.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, at New YORK;
February 8. ,.,s,.,.
Steamship Virginia. Htnckley, at Philadelphia.
February 7. vor.
FEBRUARY IL. n.-o, ro,,-
ary %, for Amsterdam.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
PORT CALENDAR.
MOONIB PHASES.

Last Quarter, I'd q hours. so minutes, MOI ming.
New Moon 8h. hours SO minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 18th. hour, minutes, morning
FnI Moon. path. houre, 81 minutes. m .rnlns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-13
ROSADAL1IS

Ia Alternative, Tonic and Diuretic, and acts a.
one and the same time upon the BLOOD, LlVHA,
KIDNEYS and 0ll the SEORETORY ORGANS, ex.
uellina an impure matter aud blldin2 up sae
system to 9 healthy, vigorous condition
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
Our Editor-in-Chief.

Our readers will hear with unalloyed
satisfaction that the name of Rev. Father
A. j. RYAN will head our columns next
week as principal editor of this paper.
The circumstances which hitherto made
Father Ryan's contributions so irregu-
AZ have taken such shape that he can
now control his time with sufficient GER
tainty to justify him in entering upon the
engagement indicated. The importance OF
Catholic journalism is, We are happy to
know, making itself so sensibly felt as to
command the attention and enlist the ser
vices of the ablest minds. Henceforth it
will present an arena not beneath the dig
nifty of any strength or unworthy the e1hi-
bition of any intellectual skill.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
Patience and Wisdom.

We think that the need of admiration
cannot justly be withheld from the South
ern people for the prudence and modera-
ton of their conduct under the peculiarly
aggravating circumstances existing since
theewar. 1t is perfectly unnecessary to re-
call to mind the grinding, desolating, pau
perizing system of plumber to which our
citizens have been handed over since the
era of what is sarcasticaliy called peace.
1t is equally unnecessary to picture peo-
pie incapable of any sentiment of magnan-
unity, enjoying with low, malignant salts
faction, the opportunity of inficting upon
gallant but fallen foe, a cruel and unre-
lenting punishment, totally in violation of
their term of surrender and of the political
principles professed by the oppressor. 1t
is unnecessary to portray the actions of a
Governor, the agent of this unmanly per-
secution, who expresses bat too well the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF THE
CRoss.-This association which has been
90 long digesting> n plan of organization
under the immediate eye of our venerable
Archbishop, has heard from Rome in terms
the most favorable to its proposed consti-
tution and, therefore, hesitates no longer
TO place itself before the public. From q
card published this morning in eur columns,
it will be seen that a meeting of Catholic
gentlemen is called for tomorrow evening
at o'clock 10 be held at st. Mary's {the
Archbishop's) Church, for the purpose of
considering this subject. For the present,
Catholics generally are not invited to at
tend, but those only who are members Of
existing Catholic societies. 1t is to be
hoped that not one Of suci, members will
be absent, as the meeting will be presided
over by his Grace, the Archbishop, who
will himself explain the object and mode Of
operation of the proposed Union.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18
The Mission Of the Prisons.
LECTURE By HON. T. WHARTON Co1LENs.


Those of US who have never been led either
by charity or curiosity, to visit the Parish
Prison in this city, can have no adequate con-
ception of the life of WEAKNESS and misery to
which the poor creatures confined therein are
doomed. We do not wish to be understood as
| meaning that they are subjected to physical
torture or that they suffer for the want of food
for in these respects great credit is accorded to
the officials in charge of the institution by
| those who are intimately acquainted with it's
management. But these are mere TRIES when
compared to the terrible sufferings of the
mind, which one undergoes when, between
four dark and gloomy walls, he is compelled
to pass days, weeks and months, with no COM
panions but his own bitter thoughts and the
vivid recollection of his guilt. No labor, in
the performance of which he can, for a brief
period, sink his gloomy reflections, is assign
ed to him, and in idleness he is compelled to
await the infiicton of that penalty which, at
length, seems like the advent of brighter
life. In mitigation of these sufferings, the
members of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul
have for some time past been engaged in dis
tributing such reading matter, as they Could
obtain, to the inmates of the prison. Their
laoors, "hlAe ouIy appreciated by these poor
people, were, however, not rewarded with the
rich fruits which they had fondly hoped would
be realized, until, recently, they were enabled
to obtain the services of one of those glorious
soldiers Of the Cross, member of the Society
of Jesus. This Jealous ecc!esastic, with that
devotion and energy 30 characteristic. of his
order has entered heart and soul into this
work, and it is really wonderful to note she i'm
provement in the conduct and bearing of
the prisoners during the few months
which have elapsed since he commenced
20 visit them. Every Sunday he cele-
brates the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the
prison, and he has remarked with great ulea-
sure that very few of the prisoners abstain
from assisting. He visits then, regularly every
Sunday evening, and in the freedom of per-
sonal intercourse shows them that thew are
not forgotten by the successors of those whom
the crucifed Saviour sent to save all sinners.
With one thing the Rev. Father has been mar
impressed: the avidty with which
the prisoners read every scrap of printed mat
ter of which they can obtain possession, and
he has recommended the institution of a libra
~, from which they will he able to draw such
works as they may wish 70 read, and which
viii be guides and aids to them in the reforma-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

MARD1 GRAs.-We consider the policy an
enlightened one which provides public amuse-
ments and encourages the people to enjoy
themselves nationally. Not only does it con-
duce to the happiness of the population but to
their prosperity also, by attracting strangers
and business. Our Mardi Gras festivities, az
they have always existed, especially the
night procession of the "Krew of Comus"
have exerted a considerable influence in both
of these ways, but it appears to be q general
impression that the thing was oyerdone this
time. One of our neighbors, who prides itself
occasionally on its novelties in the field of
politics and ethics, appeared to be the priuei-
pal originator of the recent innovation, and
we think it ought to apologize to the public
for having had them insulted.
On former occasions, ladies from Dryades
street, dressed in mems clothes, or with re-
markably abbreviated skirts, used to parade
IN carriages or be followed along the streets by
their little knot of admirers still decent peo-
pie might easily avoid seeing them. But
when they actually form part, and a conspcu-
Gus part, of public procession, which the
public are invited to witness, it is impossible
to ignore them. Ladies aud children find
themselves the position of having been en-
trapped into &ind of personal contact with
vice in its most indecent phase
- lRngidad ttAin thu vuIaoln
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

There died at Meadville, Pa, the other
day, a man, far advanced in years, who was
one of those who, ten years ago, suddenly
found themselves possessed of immense
wealth by the discovery of petroleum on
territory from which lifetime of delving
and tiiling had previously failed to return
more than a subsistence to its owner. In
1860, John Tarr would readily have sold
his farm for $500; but one day1n June,
1861, long and patient boring was respond
ed to by the squirting up of oleaginous
the rocky and billy acres of the old man
could scarcely be bought by covering them
with money. In 1864 he refused 80, OOO, 600
for what had then become famous as the
Tarr farm, and despite the fact that in
common with other wells, those on his land
had not been as profitable the last four
years as before, he died possessed of larger
fortune than that offered him in 1864
Hartford Post.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

Wharton ColIens will deliver lecture in st.
Alphonsus Hall, on Monday evening, Goth inst.
The Hon. Judges reputation for learning is SO
we'll known that we have not considered it
necessary to dwell upon the Intellectual treat
offered to the public, deeming the mere men-
ton of his name as th~ lecturer sufficient
guarantee of that fact, but we will ask our
readers to think earnestly upon the subject of
the terrible mental sufferings of these poor
prisoners, and then let them decide whether
they can afford to give few cents in aid of
this noble charity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

A New York letter says of Stokes law
yer: John Graham is not genius but, as
the slang is, he is laundering smart. He
has studied up our jury system to dot.
He is no orator, has harsh, grating voice,
and is the most ill tempered and vulgar
man at the New York bar; but he just bits
the nail upon the. head every time he wish
es to impress his point upon the twelve
Intelligent men before him. He worries
witnesses; continuing to maligu their char
acters without introducing witness to
asperse, then threatens to Spank oppos-
ing lawyers, and reads all kinds of ILL
.nAAnneIRA a.leotnras to the inilnn- .rAn aNl,n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

RELIGIOUS PROFESSION. In the Convent
Chapel of the Sisters of Mercy, Vicksburg,
Misc Clara Julienne received the White Veil
aud Religious Habit, with the name of Sister
Margaret Mary. This interesting ceremony
was performed by the Very Rev. F. X Leray,
who preached the occasion, assisted by
Rev. Fathers Picheret and Belmont
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

Nothing on earth can smile but human
being. Gems may fash reelected light (;
but what is diamond flash compared with
an eye-fash and mirth-hash! A face that
cannot smile is like bud that cannot blos-
som. Laughter is day, and sombriety is
night smile is the twilight that hovers
gently between both, and is more bewitch-
ing than either. 1t is possible for us all to
wear q emile OF q fuNlRp, at our own option.
Either becomes Atual from frequent
repetition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

PERsoNAL.LWe had the pleasure of call
last week from Mr.. P. N. Lyons, agent and cor
respondent of the Uestcrn Get. The Celt is a
sprightly weekly paper published in st. Louis,
in the interests of the Irish people of Missouri.
We are happy to learn that the success of the
Celt has been so great that its publishers have
determined to publish it daily after the lst of
Nay next.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-18

ARNrcA - The Rev. Francois d'Assise, the
rappist Monk who brought to this city several of
the Alcoolsture dArnicA from France has been busly
engaged during the past two weeks in supplying the
calls made upon him for this remedy This Arnca 10
very carefully prepared by the monks Of Notre Dame
Ses Nieges in Areches, France from the flower when
js s esh and possesses all its strength The Rev. Fa
thor may be at S. Mary's College, corner Con.
stance and Poeyfarre streetR