davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09
NeaC Advertisements,
" aIuable Real Estate for Sale int
takc Valley Of Virginia.-

e. N1ustUAC ksessa Estate for Sale INF
tase valley of Virginia.
offer for sale at public auction. the fallowinv
property. to wit:
!, On SATURDAY, the 18th day of February,
1873 a tract Of land lying in Rockingham conn
ty Va, on North River, miles above Brdoe-
water, adjoining the lands of D. Miller, A. j.
Blakemore and others. This farm contains
80 ACRES
of land more or less, with about II acres Of
woodland There is a good Dwelling House,
Barn, and other necessary out-5uidngs IN the
farm, and is convenient to churches, schools,
mills, SC.
And on THURSDAY. the 18th day of FEBRU-
AIRY, 1878, the we'll known
HOME FARM AND MERCHANT MILL
OF the deceased. This property lies six miles
North OF Staunton, on Middle River and Valley
turnpike. The farm which is to be sold, COM
talns lGO acres of land, in fine state of curs
tvation, with plenty of wood land. There are
two good orchards, and excellent buildings of ev-
cry description on this farm.
The MILL has four run of stone and is capa~
Bile of turning out from go to Is barrels of -four
every "a hours. This mill is now renting for ST..
ooo per year (standing rent) It is one Of the
pest properties in the county. There will be
sold on the same day, a lot Of Personal property,
consisting IN stock, farming implements, &C.
Aioo, INV ioi III which Feter cline lives on, will
be offered for sale privately until the LIST day Of
March, 1873. This farm lies in Rockingham,
| county, 3 miles from Bridgewater, adjoining the,
lands of Jacob Miller, and others, containing
200 ACRES
of land, more or less is in fine state of Guilt
walton and FIRST class Buildings; splendid
young orchard of about 10 acres; plenty of tim
Der of good quality, water sufficient for farm
purposes, in good neighborhood, convenient 10
churches, schools. mills, SC.
Either Of the above properties will be shown
to parties wishing to purchase by either of the
undersigned Executors. Terms made known ON
day of sale. PETER CLINE,
SAML c. CLINE,
JOHN w CLINE,
Executors of Samuel Cline, decd.
jan 9-5t-Old Commonwealth, Harrisonburg,
copy.
M AGAZINES AND PAPERS
IM FOR 1873.
Persons desirsng to subscribe to any of
the following or other Magazines
and Papers, can be supplied
by sending price of
subscription to
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

The MONETARY STRINaENcY.-Finan-
cial adyices from New York express the be-
lief that the ruling monetary stringency
must soon give way to on easier feeling aud
lower quotations. 1t is estimated that seven
ty millions will not more than cover the a.
mount due in New ork on the first of the
year in the shape of interest and investments,
and the most Of which as soon as paid will be
thrown on the market for reinvestment.-
This will be the case to considerable extent
with the dividends aud interest received in
other centres of trade.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

B. P. REESE. R.. 8. HAMILTON.
Tedical CO.Partnerslaip.
lHl Drs. Reese & Hamilton, have associated
themselves with view to the e1cluSiue treatment
of Diseases of W omen and children, and respect
fully tender their services to the public.
jan 9-tf-town papers copy.
TITO CONTRACTORs-P will be re
Il ccived uuil tho 10th Of January, 1873 for
building SIX HOUSES-eight rooms each-at
the Jordan Rockbridge Alum Springs
Proposals also received until the 10Th of Jan
uary 1873, for 200 squares Of tin roofing at the
same place.
Plans and Specifications can be seen on appli-
cation to G.. W. Spooner, Architect.
W. W. FLANAGAN,
ian CIT President
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09
AND HEALTH.
" BANTZ'S WATERPROOF BOOTS.

COMFORT AND HEALTH.
" BANTZ'S WATERPROOF BOOTS.
STAuNroN, Jan. Sd, 1873
We, the undersigned, hereby certify, that we
have been wearing Bantz's Waterproof Boots
during the late wet spell of weather, and find
them to up to what they are recommended,
as being waterproof in the Bottoms.
E. W. BAYEY,
s. NJ. YOST,
j. H. WAYT,
A. W. HARTMAN, JR.,
jan 9tf N. WAYT
DEPARTING of Boots and Shoes promptly at
IN tended to, and made Waterproof in the soles
when desired. jan If
nO0 nOO WORTH OF FIRST-CLASS
INV WV STAPLE AND FANCY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09
Situation intle South.

The difficulty in Louisiana, by the accounts
of date the Sth. we're still unsettled. The
McEuery or Democratic party had ass embed
in ODDS Fellows Hall, displaying the U. S.
Flag. and thousands Of the citizens were con
gregated in Franklin square. The Republi-
can party had met at Mechanics Institute
Instructions had been received by Gen. En-
DRY. U.s. army, to protect all citizens where
they had assembled for peaceful purposes
and to presers the peace at all hazards. IL
is Inferred, that eaoa party will organize Its
Legislature, and await the decision OF the
question of its legality by the Supreme Court,
to which the question will be brought. In
the meantime, Pinchback is recognized as ac-
ting Governor, aud none of the functions OF
practical government will be allowed to be
exercised by the contending party.
Mr.. Sherman has offered resolution in
the Senate to appoint committee to invests
gate all affairs connected with the election
for President and Vice President in the States
of Louisiana and Arkansas, with power to
send for persons aud papers, and if necessary
to employ disinterested persons, not residents
of these States, to take testimony in the cases
The object seems to be to get at the truth
In Arkansas both OF the contending parties
assembled, and the hall Of each is guarded by
government guards.
An order has been sent by the Attorney
General to Monts emery. Alabama, not to al
low the use of the United States Court house
building for the assembling Of any so-calIed
Legislature, which, it is state d, will have the
effect to break up the Spencer party.
Later intelligence states that Senator Sher-
mans .resolution had passed, and that the
committee on privileges and elections would
60 to work at once in the matter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

Mrs john Lampley,an aged lady, was mnr-
dered in Baltimore on the evening of the I'd
inst, by suffocation, while her husband was
at the theatre to see the play Of Rip Van
Wrinkle, place he had never visited before.
The house was robbed of 81 200 in money.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

GECRET DISEASES CURED in a short time
!. re..minera's ussAH no matter OF VIII Il ma
ture or how long staAding. Address
JUVENTAS DEPOT,
Jan Aarrisonburg, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

Con Butler tx opposed to th" resaln'i,'n 81
Gen. Banks to increase the SALARY oi the Pres
ident to sac 900 per annum.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09
.Nelv Advertisements

A Good Profession for Young
N Men and Ladies'.
thorough Electrician and Telegraph Opera
tor will teach class of young gentlemen and
ladies the art of Teegraphing, in Staunton, pro
vded he can get class Of ten.
For terms, address TELEGRAPHER,
jan st Harrsonburg Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09
SZU, UOO STAPLE AND FANG,
DRY GOODS
NOW OFFERED
AT COST FOR CASH.

AT PRIME COST FOR CASH, AND
CASH ONLY.
It consists of a handsome variety Of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestings Dress Goods, Calicoes,
Ginghams, Fannels, Linseys. Bleached and
Brown Cottons and Sheetings, Irish Linens. Ia
BILE Damasks, Cambricks, Muslins, Handker-
chiefs, Laces, Embroideries,
Gloves, ShawIs. CIOaks, Furs,
Shoes,
AND A HOST OF OTHER GOODS.
This is an opportunity that all Dould do soeU to i'm
PROVE. No Goods sold on Credit.
DAVIS A. KAYSER,
No. "A Main street, Staunton, Va.
The regular price will be charged for all arti-
cles not paid for on delivery
jan 9-3t D. A. T.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

VALUABLE MAGAZINES We call atteu-
ton to the catalogue of valuable magazines,
advertised by Hunter & Co., for which they
are ready to receive subscriptions This list
embraces the finest literature of the world,
both entertaining and instructive, and come
10 such form that every subscriber can
keep himself posted, by devoting a few hours
each week to the perusal Of those he may
choose.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

HusT1Nas COURT At the suggestion OF
the Commonwealth Attorney for the Cor
poration Court. concurred in by number OF
the members of the bar, Judge Smiths Court
will not commence to-day Thursday, 9th) IN
consequence of the extreme illness of Mrs.
Smith, wife Of the Judge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

FIRE AT BRoWNsBURG.-We learn that
on Monday night last the Office of DR.. s. P.
Morrison, living at Brownsburg, was entirely
consumed by fire, with its contents Of books
and medicines. The books included the
Medical Library of the Dr., and that OF Dr..
Gold, his father.in law The office was
used, also. as a school-room for his children,
and their books were lost.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.--We
advertise to-day the valuable property be-
longing to the estate Of the late SAM. Cine.
The home farm and mill is probably as de-
sirabe property as can be found in the Val
ley Of Virginia, and well worthy the atten.
ton Of persons who wish to invest IN good
paving property. The mill is one OF the
best in the State enjoying splendid custom,
and the land first quality.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-09

FROZEN TO DEATH Abraham Doke
colored man, aged nearly 10 years, was found
frozen to death near Mt. Sidney, on Christ
mas dav. He had been in the employ OF Mr
G. G. Nef, and had started to go TO narrl
sonburg to see his family. A wel-digger-
named Ferdinand Vena, colored, was frozen
to death Monday night, Of last week, near
Spring Hill.
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

yTANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS
w porter: understands his business; reliant tailor
perfectly willing to work at ANYTHING; has excellent ref
ercncc. AddressJ FAIRCHILD, No. HU 1st av for two
The New York herald., 1873-10-28
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY 2 s7s-TR1PLE SHEET
coACHmrN AND GARDENERS.

A SINGLE MAN AS COACHMAN AND FIRST CLASS
"A with hrst city references no oh ection
to the country Call address NJ H. i3 Esst 18TH ST.
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

yXyANTlD-aT ONCE A FIRST CLASS CUTTER FOR
w a merchant tai orng iestab .hment at Stcuben-
vile, Ohio. Inquire OF sELIGMAN, MAY I5AA0S.
315 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

WANTED---A SITUATION AS WAITER IN PKI-
w vatc family by who thoroughly unlc rs.a nds
his business; unexccptional reference Address D. s.,
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

NrANTEr--MPLOYMENT or SOME KIND, FOR
w few spare hours at home architectural or mechan
lcal drawing and writing preferred. Address INDUS
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FOR A MAN AND WIFE
II either In city country will make themselves gen.
orally useful wife is first class aundres Address l39
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

ITO PHOTOGRAPHERS FIRST CLAS OPERATOR.
who make good nef lives and can also retouch
and color the proofs may make arranoem mt vi.h
photographer to so 10 soIth America
f.. ANTHONY i CO.. I91 Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

z CoJuMEIA PLACE EAST srn sT1-, yorva
weeks OLD. - WV ""s', p"y thfec
The New York herald., 1873-10-28
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

| GENTS wANrED-SIx NEW ARTICLES JUST OUTS
N 800 weekly; no company pays larger commissions or
has o. many last selling arslces samples mailed No.
| AMERICAN NOVELTY COMPANY, 3O2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

A YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION AS COACH
"A ten years. city reference IRON his last en-
poyer, 10 whom he can refer. Address j. H.. box i28
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

A YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COACH:
n ard gardener for the country; has had several
years experience both first class reference Address
b., box BE- Herald onicc
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

GITUATfON wANTED-BY FIRST GLASS FRENC II
- and English cook understands all kinds OF desserts:
public priyate best city reference. Address DONIDA
Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

ITANTED--A BUTCHER WHO CAN SPEAK GOOD
w German and English. Apply at23S Mulberry St.
near BQYtry.
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

WANTED-BY AN ENGLIsTMAN, A SITUATION Al
w frs class wait ri can be highly rccomme endcd
Gail address b. 500 OH av, Both St. grocer
store.
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

900 WEST 2sTH ST., BETWEEN srH AND 9TH
s)s)O avs. first hoor.-A respectable married won an
wishes baby TO wet n5rsc or lake charge or at her
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

WASTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ENGLISH
w man. tuatiOn as waiter good city reference Ad-
dress J. H., box l17 Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

Heathersido Nurseries 27O acres In cxtenD.
Bagsh0t, surrey, England.
devotes special attention Trees Plants espeoiaIy
Fruit Trees and Stocks), suitable american demand
Priced Catalogues OF his immense stock obainable at
Mcssrs W. l. Power Co.'S. % William street New York.
attended TO- Payment. net cash. Supply unlimited.
Careful psckin. for long voyage.
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

A N ENGLISHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS FIRST
N class coachman and groom two years references
from last place Address G. W. S. % East 18th ST. harness
The New York herald., 1873-10-28

CITUATION WANTED-AS WAITER, BY A FRENCH.
= man who speaks German and En- slisn. In a private
family; good reference. Address r. NJ. No 62} 9Th av
second loor TOR two days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27

LET ME SLEEP."-"Let me sleep" said
my companion once half pettishly turning
from my touch. "Let me sleep" The
words haunted my memory for hours af-
forwards. How often has the wish been
breathed in this weary world. 40, let me
s!eepH The man whose conscience lashes
him from misdeeds-evils committed and
unrepented of--cries as he drops his head
on his throny pillow, "Let me Sleep"
With sleep comes oblivion. The mourner
who has seen some bright and beautiful
one fade from his EN- brace, like a summer
flower nipped by Il too early frost, bows
his head over the PROSTATE form below him,
aud signs, in the agony of his soul, ''Let
me sleep-sleep with the loved one whose
smile shall never welcome my footsteps
more"
LET me Sleep" says the traveller, who,
foot sore and weary, has toiled long in this
world, and seen hopes perish unfultilled
joys witEer ere they were tasted, friendship
which he thought enduring, changing in
hue like the chameleon, and fading and
melting into c0iorless air, 80, let me sleep,
for am weary" The rosy checked child
the bright-eyed maiden, the thoughtful ma
iron, those for whom life puts on its finest
aspects, it's most eudearng smiles, all have
periods in which they long for sleep, for
the oblivion of all care, hours in which the
waters of Lethe may flow darkly and deep
ly over them.
linen coInetH eIsep 10 ala steep ueep,
husbed and breathless. The roar of the
cannon, the deep toned thunderbol', the
shock of an earthquake, or the rush of ten
Thousand armies cannot break up its still
repOse. With mute lips and folded arms
one after another take their place in the
cham ers of those palIid slumberers ; one
after another the ephemcral of earth sink
down into the grave and into the darkness
of nothingness. No intruding footsteps
shall jar upon their rest-no disturbing
touch shall wiring from them there the ex
clamatiOn, "Let me Sleep"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27
ARCHBISHOP PERcHE IN DoNALpsoN

Archbishop PERcHE IN DONALDSON
vILLE.-His Grace, Arch bishop Perche, ar
rived in our town to-day, and met with a
warm aud enthusiastic reception at the
hands of our Catholic citizens. A consid-
cradle crowd was assembled at the depot
when the train from New Orleans came in,
and procession was formed which escort
ed the reverend gentleman through the town
to the church, the St. Joseph brass band
taking the lead and discoursing ine music
on the way. At the church the assemblage
was greatly augmented in numbers, and
the St. Cecile band added their splendid
music to that of the St. Joseph. His Grace
seemed much pleased with the manner in
which he was received by the faithful chill
dren Of his Church here, while the latter
gazed upon the venerable features of the
high dignitary with feelings of respectful
love and admiration, and welcomed his ad-
vent with pleasure that was undoubtedly
genuine. The Archbishop will remain in
town two or three days, and tomorrow
will receive candidates for conn union and
confirmation at the Catholic church,
Donaldsonrille. Chief, July IL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27

Administrations ard Lorio.
Penmansbip, I'd division, special course-Jo.
seph Rateau.
PREPARATORY.
Christian Doctrine, Henry ia
Diligence-Aubin Rougon.
Reading-Camlle Gre.
FRENCH-FIRsT CLASS.
Oratory Composition, History of Literature
Joseph Coustarot.
SECOND CLASS.
Literary Composition-Henry Poursiue.
'Orthography-HenryS SALES.
THIRD CLASS.
photography, Mythology-Wilson Tregre.
Logical Analysis-Lievin Weber.
1oURrH CLASS.
Orthography and Exercises-Richard Lorio.
Sacred History-Villeor Rougon.
Reading-Forstail Chopin.
FIFTH CLASS.
Orthography-SidreyB Buchanan.
Sacred History, Reading-Joseph Roman.
Principles of Grammar and Parsing-Sidney
Roman.
Readipg-James Buchanan.
PREPARATORY.
Principles of Grammar-Henry Jacob.
FRENCH-sPECIAL COURSE.
LIST Dvision-John Kennedy.
I'd Division Geo. McRaven.
GERMAN.
Premium-James Billion.
THE FINE ARTS.
Linear Drawing, Topography Joseph Del
lucky.
Landscape-Fred. Comes.
Delineation of Maps-Joseph Claudet.
Honorable Mention for Ornamental Penman.
manship-JosephD elluoky, John Sporl, Clifton
Cannon.
MUSIC-sT. MARY's BRASS BAND.
Sopranos, etc.-Geo. Gre, Lawrence Comes.
Basses-Henry Parmentier, Levin Weber.
Piano-Lester Cannon.
Violin-Henry Parmenter.
Whenever a similar award is noticed as hav.
ing been made to two parties in the same class
both had been found equally deserving, and
had been named Jointly for the premium. Nu-
merous awards had been made for second merits
and accessits.
Father President addressed kind and in
structive words to his visitors, and bade
touching adieu to his pupils at the close of the
exercises. At half-past twelve o'clock the st.
John hove in sight, and took aboard Fathers
Plot and Bigot with a large body of pupils des-
tined for the city and intermediate points.
The next session commences on Tuesday,
October z, 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27
DIED

LIvAUDAIs-We dnesday. July %, 1873 at 81 P N
Marie PhOmene ElskA aged thirty.One years, ISugh
of the late Francois EnOul LIvauAis and Of EsteO
Mortimer.
LANCASTER-At his residence Loretto in
Marion county, KY July 9th, 1874 George w. Ian.
CASTER In the thirty eighth JeSr of his age
DUGUE-Jnly goth. 1873, at Grand Isle, Judge Henry
Dugue aged hiIy.Seven years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIOCESAN COUNCIL CATHOLIC MILITANT
UNION OF THE CROSS The officers Of the several
Sections in this oitgare requested to the
at the Morning Star Hall, 1874 CArondeet street. u
o'clock, SUNDAY, July ~ It'll greatly to be desired
that at least officer from each Section viii DO prss
emit EMILE DoUMEING, II. D..
ty2o q PRECEDENT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27
GRAND SACRED CONCERT

GRAND SACRED CONCERT
NEW CATHOLIC OHUROh, Al OiERs.
rHR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF NEW ORLEANS.
Sunday Evening, July IL, at II o'clock.
ADMIssIoN-FIFrY CENTS.
PROGRAMME ei+
Gioria--Chorus Weber
Misses Fieury and Wagner. '0
H.s9s. william and wagner ana MI.
Rsnaud and Mr.. Brebs-
Miss A. Wagner
Regina TER Solo and Chorus. Curto
Solo sung by Miss u. witham.
Prayer of Mosus-Chorus ..................R ossini
A'' Misses Forester and wagner : A''af'
Cantcle of Noel Solo and Chorus A dam
Solo sung by Miss A. Wagner.
" Missss William and ssn.f and Mr. Rsn.aa
'''' ' Miss Fieury 'AA'''~'~A''
Grand Final Characterization. Verdi
Inst r. Music under thslanAgoment of Mss
VALUABLE INFORMATION
PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS!
Believing that We have
TOO LARGE A STOCK ON HAND
DEPRESSED CONDITION OF AFFAIRS,
We will offer
Very Great Bargains in ALL Departm ents.
We quote q few prices just to give idea of the
ducements we hold ont The prices throughout the
establishment Ill be found equally low.
Our goods all fresh. and imported for the
first class retail trade and are
GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED.
Beautiful WHITE COTTON, I2ic.
Pretty pR!NTS. 100; Japanese p0PLINS. Ioc.
Striped 6 GRENADINES i5c.
Printed UNION LAWNS, lec.
Black Canvas GRENADINES 500.
Black Satin Striped GRENADINES. $50.
Ladies' Hemmed Linen HANDKERChIEFS. loo
Gente 49,
Fine CHEMISES $50; Fine SKIRTS "a
Dimity SPREADS, 81, etc etc.
5000 yards WHITE GOODS. at CSC per yard worth
4Uc. and SOC.
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
$50 and 5ss. MAGAZINE STREET. $50 and 5ss
Corner st. Andrew street,
jy27It CASH HOUSE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27

One day person pointed out a man who
had profusIOn of rings on his fingers to a
COOPER. "Ah, MASTER" said the artisan,
"it's a sure sign of weakness when SO many
hoops are used"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27
" I A MATERNELLE,"
Once, az carundelet Street,

OFFICE Ia MArxxnnHAa"
Now Oreabs. April II lsza
10 Als Grass Most Rev. n J. Pe.che ArOhbishspe
poar sir-As meeting of tho Board Of Directors of
La Materneie'" held this day. yop were unanimously
elected Honorary rosident Of the association
II my pleasant duty inform you OF yoar election
and trust you win accept the position know that the
has your fall sympathy. and hope you will
give 1t the benefit Of your influence advice and
age.
am with great aud respect your obedient
servant. J.H. MILLER pr..rd.n,
NEW ORLEANS. April u, 1873.
Capt ]. II. Miller. President La MatsrnelIe",
Dear Sr-I willingly accept tho title Of Honorary
President of tie Institution called La Msternelle
knowing that such institution 10 perfect conform
1y with the spirit Of religion and charity and being
confident that under your skiful and tous d.
fection 1t will prove beneficial to community at
large. y
lfeman, dear air. respectfully your friend.
ArohbishoP Of Now Orleans
ia MATERNElLE
cH1LDRENS ENDOWMENT AND PROVIDENCE
ASSOCIATION,
No. 4S Carondelet Street.
tsnnn Association hns for m object to place In
IN distinct elasses according to age :
" sst.ss s ,ssp Of s
and because 1t is based the true prt.AiDissof
For full information. apply at the oboe OF tho Associ
Honorary President, Most Rev. N PKRCHE, Arch
m NJ, bishop OF New oreans
a n. nrTroN. .p sa
HY. hCAAlR.. .............-......T rsaaurcr.
J.H; Miller, Warren stone. Geo. R. Preston.
j. Al Ald1 y " v.uG RS Wilt. i +. Miossn.
given ' ''''' Apo smsp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-27

NoTIcE.-The beautiful oil painting of St.
Stephens Church, together with the life-siEe
painting of the deceased Father Duncan, en-
will be ratified on the Sd of August, 1873.