davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
LETTER FROM PARISH OF ST. JAMEs.

To the Editor of the Star: O.
About two weeks ago, as your readers have
already been briefly informed. st. Mary -Jeffer-
son College was honored by O visit from our
reverend Archbishop, who, during his sojourn
here, conferred Orders on two of the professors,
members of the Marst Society-Messrs. Blake
and Clafey.
1t would seem that st. Mary-Jeferson Col
lege is acquiring as wide q reputation for it's
hospitality as it has already established for it's
educational advantages. For thus it is that
sce account for the periodical visits of those of
your city clergy who, forced to succumb to the
weight of excessive labor, stand in need of
temporary repose, and find it here, with the
proverbial Celtic, Ceaa mile failthe.
Coincident with the Archbishop's visit, we
noticed several of the Dominican Missionaries
here, doubtless, to recuperate. And the record
of this current week is characterized by an
other pleasant coincidence-the simultaneous
arrival of Rev. J. Moynihan, Jr., from St. John
the Baptist's Church, the Rev. Mr.. Foote, from
st. Patrick's, the Rev. Mr.. Selle, from Algiers.
and the Rev. Mr.. Thevis, of Holy Trinity
Church.
learn that during the last year the Marist
Fathers of Algiers introduced nine conrerts into
the true fold of the True Shepherd, and are
informed that the prospect of many moro is
hopeful. The old Catholics, too, who, from asso-
citation with indifferentism, lad for some years
past, contented themselves with being Catho-
lies in name only, are now once more sensible
of the Importance and absolute necessity of
practical Catholcity-a fact to which sir hun
drcd communicates IN tro months bear ample tes-
timony.
And thus, Mr.. Editor, do your intelligent
neighbors (for, be it remembered that correct
intelligence and truth are identical), thus do
they sever themselves from that liberalism
which is the curse OF our age thus do they,
at the same time, promote their best
interests and serve model to other commu
mites and thus do the Marist Missionaries of
Algiers find present comfort and consolation
for their sacrifice of self to the public good.
Let us but add, that st. Michaels Church, in
this parish, aud the Convent of the Sacred
Heart were visited by our Rev. guests during
their stay here. N.Y..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

The following numbers have won prizes in
the tombola for the New Altar in the Church
of the immaculate Conception ?, 1873, 244, GOA,
61s 681, U.s. 759, 772, s15 1135, 1925 1447, 1914,
1895 1882 2O52 1913, 243l, $3.50, 1884, $3.50, 1892,
1922 2773 $780, 2915, so41, 1910, SlOl 1862 $685.
3414, 35O7, 5000. The prizes can be had on pre-
senting the ticket. The diamond cross was
wen by No. 1447.I=
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

How LADY LosT HER BEAu.-We once
knew young lady who lost her beau because, when
asked by him how certain member of her family was
she answe cred, Oh, she enjoys bad health" He at
once gave up the idea of marrying into family that
couId enjoy bad health Which is why we remark that
many girls who let coughs and colds cling to them TOT
daIs and weeks when they can be at cured by
ealing Isplaces Indian Turnip Pector&l Balm, lust
,;,,, bad health and consequently rua the risk Of
,s.;na q goox ulatSn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
GULF CITY B1TTERs.
"The Gulf City Bitters,"

"The Gulf City Bitters,"
becoming daily popular in this community, and
wherever used fast
SUPERSEDING ALL OTHER BITTERS.
They made frem the most harmless but invigora-
ting gredients and have their basis the purest
and choicest of spirits'
AS AN INvIGORAToR, APPETIZER AND A
STIMULANT TO THE INVALID
or those sedentarily employed they INVALUABLE;
and they offered to the public upon merits which
cause them to be Indispensable to every Household
AFTER THEY HAVE ONCE BEEN TRIED.
nand for tho GULF CITY BITTERS, have recently
enlarged the capacity Of mAnufact uring premises
and will, in future be enabled to I'LL promptly ali
orders, city and country.
THE GULF CITY BITTERs
can be procured by Single Bottle from any OF our Retail
Liquor Dealers, Druggists, Saloons or Gr0cers.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED AT LIBERAL RATES.
Prepared only by
CHARLES FRICKE,
Wholesale Dealer in Wines and LiqIors,
North Commerce Street,
Mobile Alabama.
JOHN HENDERSON. IS TchOupitonlas St.
Solo Agent
Also. Proprietor of tho celebrated GERMAN BIT
TIERS q sure and reliable remedy for AGUE and
FEVER, and all LIVER COMPLAINTS. NOS Iy5P
JoHS. J F1SSET. THos. A. ROLAND.
EINNEY 4 ROLAND.
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW,
I3.. Commercial Place
Kew Orleans. .-OOs "a Iy5a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

The dreadful yellow disease is raging in this
country. Death ssar.s you in the face. Why do you
deay Go to the Drug Store and get package of Sim
mons Liver Regulator, for dollar and remove tho
of this fatal disease. Keep Liver in proper
order and there is danger of your being afflicted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

With such examples of generosity before
them it is certain that the public who have not
yet been solicited to aid in the undertake n G.,
will not be slow in making up the Si2, 600 or
SIS, 900 more which will be required to complete
the improvements contemplated. Father
Aliens plan, we hear, provides for the build
of hall, in the rear of the residence, capable of
seating 800 persons.
The plans and specifications are now COM
plete and Father Allen is ready to receive bids,
reserving tho right to reject any oil CT them.
Lists of the names of those who contribute
will be published, from time time, in the Star.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HrBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association Branch No Ga special meeting Of this
Branch will take place on MONDAY, February gath,
1873. at7kP. N. Tho prompt attendance of each and
every member is earnestly requested business rea-
ting to annual parade will be brought before tho
meeting. Members in arrears requested to come
forward and pay up.
BY order; n. F. BRENNAN. President.
]. Il. HESLIE, Rec, Secretary. fsS3 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
A Splendid Success.

Last Sunday, after High Mass, quite num-
Der of gentlemen met in st. Patrick's Church
for the purpose of taking such steps as would
ensure the early erection of residence for the
clergy, so much needed in this parish. A per-
manent organization was at once effected by
tho election of the following gentlemen as
officers: Rev. P. F. Allen, President Thomas
Dunno, LIST Vice President; John Henderson,
I'd do; E. Conery, Sd do; E. Burke, Treasurer,
and w. H. Deeves, Secretary.
A subscription list was then opened, and the
following amounts subscribed on the spot:
The Rev CLERGY and lady friends of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
L LINCOLN

J, LINCOLN ..,srs AND
REMOVES ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
Office, i 10 Robin street.
An communications should DO addressed to Box 100
Mechanics and Traders Exchange st. Charles
and Gravfer streets New Orleans-
Country orders promptly attended to. fe93 ~ IY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
GARD OF THANKS.

GARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned wishes to return his sincere and
heartfelt thanks to his kind friends for their noble
generosity towards him in the contest for the Watch
and Chain at St Theresas Fair.
fe23It' JAMES J. MEEHAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

Where is the after dinner speech maker
who, having to propose the toast of the
evening, does not regret that it has not
been placed in ADLER hands
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
MINERAL SPERM OIL.

Nl
This Oil combines all the excellent illumin ting unli:
ties OF Kerosene OIL together with perfect
that be transported by land In ware.
~ lighted lamps filed burned in kitchen fres ia
boiler and engine In fact used anywhere
any purpose Of illumination safely fathers
used whale sperm oil Its emitting point 10 about 90
both Of these particulars about the whale
or lard OIL 1t will not ignite under 800 Fahrenheit
consequently absolutely safe
IT WILL NOT TAKE FIRE IN CASE OF BREAK
AGE OF THE LAMP.
THE OIL WILL EXTINGUISH THE FLAME.
The Oil itsef has odor while burning. 1t gives
lgt Of TEN-CANDLE POWER, at o cost not exceed
ing One Half Cent Per Hour and for lighting railroad
cars steamers factories and dwelling houses 10 In
valuable, aud cannot be too highly recommended.
Tho Oil is patented and mado by a proccss which
fnsures its uniformity.
1t burns with great brillianry In tho DUAL BURNER
requires but little attention and trimming The Oia
never gums In tho lamp 1t absorbp oxygen from
the atmosphere 1t does not deterorats by age. This
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BURN THIS OLE
J. Its absolute safety to life and property.
p Tho great brilliancy of tho light.
T. Its perfect freedom from odor.
The MINERAL SPERM OIL has been adopted By
The Board OF Supervising Inspectors, for an
Steam Vessels and has been by tho
Of Insurance Companies in New York Boston and New
Orleans. -
We invite all who interested to call and examine
Send for circulars. for Mineral Sperm Oil and Qua
Burner. B0STICK e. SEYMOUR, Sole A gents
Is and AZ Front Ut. and 46 and ss Fulton
mh2l ly5p New OrleanA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

DIED:
CARRoLL-on "wednesday, February 10, 1873, at ~
A Thomas Carroll, aged xtv We years. native OF
Csshel, county Tpperary ireland, and resident Of
this city for the past thirty years.
CO0KE-On Thursday, February &C. 1879, at q P. "
Thomas Cooke. aged forty two years. native Of Dub
lin, Ireland and for many resident Of this city
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

FAVORABLE NoToRIETY.-The good repu-
, II 1 81 TroChes" for the relief
uEhs b has given them
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

A. F.
tation 81 :
OF Coughl
AGAvOrah-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

NOVELTIES
Elders Catholic Bookstore.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS-in great variety
FATHER TOM BURKE'S LECTURES-ths bouk q
BERLIN CHROM0S-framed and Unframed
T4E SPOKEN WORD-the Priests Wade Mecum
ALTAR CRUETS. CRUCIFIXES AND CARD6
TIE FREEMASONS-by Mgr. Sigur.
WAX TAPERS-plain and ornamonted.
PLAIN TALK TO rROTESTANTSNSizur
BEADS. MEDALS. SCAPULARS, etc, etc.
All the BEST NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON arc
arriving constantly published For sale by
CHAS. D. ELDER Catholic bookseller
, l2A Camp street. Lafayette Square,
1e4 5ptf Now Orleaaa
THE GREAT AMERICAN COOKING STOVE
L DEPOT,
No. 100 Camp Street.
Tho Champion American Stove never fails to rive
satisfnctOn ai defects known to exist In Coo
ing Stoves have been entirely remedied In tho Amer-
can. Tho Economy, Dispatch and Durability Of this
Stove have made 1t tho favorie wherever
yon want Stove buy only Bridgefords Old Reliable
AMERICAN.
All kinds Of Cooking and Heating Stoves on hand.
House Furnishing Goods, Mantle Crates, etc.
Special attention given to Guttering aud Roofing
Blowers Ash Pans and repairs for Crates. furnished
at short notice. PHIL. McCABE,
Agent for American Stove,
sel36m 3p leo Camp Street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13
'TffDdts " Respect. t-'''''r''
CoLun1rA. 80. April 10. 1919

CoLUHHfA, no., April 10, 1873.
At meeting OF tho Board loC Txustses OF
the Columbia ACADEMY, hold this day, tho
following preamble and resolution. we're
passed: f..f
The providence Of an .all-wiss God, which
has removed from our midst DIR. DANIEL
HEYWARD IRRELEVANT, the late venerable
ohairman Of this Board, dem.nds frd& ,us &c
we'll 40 humble submission 10 the Divine Will
as tribute TO the memory Of one whose loss
NO not only share In common with our entire
community butte whose future absence from
our oounsels time alone can render us fami-
liar.
pr. Trs1evant had q household niri,e. and
place among many Of our people, AMI q worth
Of oharacter.whioh secured for him tho Vide
spread esteem Of al classes OF, our eitizzsans.
Eminent as he was in his profession, he wss
NO less conspicuous for his mt sgrity and prin.
oiple, the, general upfIshtnesa and reetitude
OF his conduct, his infextble adherence TO
truth and honor in public, and tho kindness
and tenderness Of his pfftate and domestic
afectonh. As . member OF our body .Al1nost
from its inauguration. 4pd Tor sonae Years il
,Pfesident,i ho was ever faithful In the dis
ohsrge Of its duties. earnest In the promotion
OF what he conceived to 10 best for Che eduea-
tionsl interests committed to its charge, and
valuable for the information which long asso-
ciston With It enabled him to frnpart, and fof
thhiudicious advise With whiohl he xidsa, Ii
its deliberstions-in yiew. OF all, which traits,
We feel that bis lsmsnsea deoesss has esused
= vaeancy In the Board That cannot bs easily
or ct least fully supplied.
:'Undof sense, therefore. Of the sincere r.: ):
gard and venstationt W entertained for him
while living. snd Tho loss we have suetainsd
BY the sad dispeusatiop which has separated
him from, oil future earthly intercourse With
us - oo-vorkers In tho execution OF an inn
portant trust; be It &' ~ .'.." e ro.t
Resoiced, That in the death of DR.. Daniel
Hayward TreAovant, this community has
been beFeaved OF q high-minded, yirtuous
and patriotic citizen, and this Board of .
most active, ussfut and ef1oiens onacer and
Resosued, That copy Of these proceedings
be entered upon blank page OF our minutes,
and be communicated BY the Secretary. to-
gethef with our sympathias, to the family Of
the deceased. = :.
Extract from minutes.
r. ". MoMAsTER,
Secretary Board Of Trustees
j. Columbus Academy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

A a75. 200 TOKEN OF FR1ENDsHIP.-
One of the most eccentric aots of the
late James McOully. the millionaire. was
the leaving Of certificate or order upon
bic administrators to pay to an old
triend,sMr. Robert D. Clark, dealer in
boat stores. 184 Water street. the sum of
VIC, COO. ASA token, of friendship and
goodwill. " These ;msn had been init
mate friends for a;quaxter OF century,
and Mr. McOuily aiWaysregarded it as
pleasure to aid Mr. Chalk in suy>way he
desired. In April last, il is said. Mr. !.
McOully presented Mr.. CLARK with the
certificate above referred TO-, which is
signed without witness. and Che only
consideration mentioned is that Of
friendship and goodwill. After the
death OF Mr.. MoOully, Mr.. Clark placed
the certificate in the hands of III. ".
Aohison, Esq, who has filed the claim
against the estate. The claim is GER
tainly novel one, and is probably with
out parallel in the history Of bequests.
PiAsburg Commercial
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

A Social Equality SENSATION. PHI
iadeiphia papers publish long story. OF
daughter Of prominent wealthy mer-
chant of that oity, aged seventeen. who
recently fell in love and eloped with
married coiored man, brother of tho
family washerwomnn, at whose house she
formed his acquaintance. The police
discovered the parties living together in
low den in the lower part of the oity
on the 10th inst. The girl has been sent
to the House Of Refuge aud the man
held for trial
One Of the most encouraging evidences
OF advancing civilization in Omaha is the
interest manifested in the public school
exhibitions by the adult residents, who
are in the habit OF taking their whiskey
with them and "making q night of it,
Vhe only difficulty is that their attend
ance is sometimes so numerous and en-
thusiastio as to drive the teachers and
pupils altogether ont of the room, as has
happened two or three times lately in
Nemaha County.
A Worcester (Mass paper comes out
in defence of mothers.in-law II the
editor OF that paper were inspired by the
right sort of ohivalry, he would defend
people who are unable to defend them
selves.
On the 7th instant, Mr.. ". A. Lesley
was elected Intendant and Messrs. And.
Griffin. j. r. Holcombe, W. F.. Gary
and W. Nd. Hagood Wardens of Pickeps.
Rev. John Culpepper, a widely known
Baptist minister, died fow days ago a.
bis homo in Timmonsville, Darlington
County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13
AUCTION sAIBB Or lots
p or r nov z! ALI
April a. and as,

A T the shove time q FIRST AUCTION
- SALE Of iots'l the city Of Port RoJali 8.
Port Royel il ths: tsrnlpu. of the Port,
Ssh ths asS4s aiR aaS IL
tenn o. Southern and Wests$n roads, Il 81
the crly deep .xster hArhoe on thu, Atilstte
soiat s0S @ s1gsh q Norfolk line Of steAmsiips
AiHs ess isfeassG fss9easG4 S:
neAsof tho PofeR6y a 'Ghd GsoF8 TX Hailf6ada
between tthe .aoutherh -And N otsd4rn nppr44
EaaRBs saa aaGSGssNs Sss FSs nSa .s H'S
E&fge warehouses; fof tha Storage; or fertiI,
izerN. cotton and other fteights afe now
1nder contract 'st Port RoJsl: Near Il on
Ell "a 1ei e II ns: nnsa:
and tertillssrs wurBs In operssion before h The
siose OF: the Ieas. These, With the msohii1e.
81 siiGRs sn tbs sna .r.ut q. sns1s naSSE
popaistion to this isyore cd pelnst 'nets'e'
The terms OF payment for lots will be nads
or the harbor. Capt. Boutells. U. q. Coast
ut ass;t ol.s, port; by that, mean one
INTO which any vassei et.bniit osn enter" #
The The New York Hoening. Pos. s.ye:;
was laid on March i. This gives vhat. tho
South has never yet had-a deep water haf-
Dor on the Atlantic coast.H
40 II nature lpteuoe0 20 loA76' 00thlnR
wanting to reneE tho 9Artility OF the soil in
the South. It IL In the immediate vicinity Of
Port Roy u that inexh&ustible beds Of bone
phosphate have been recently discovered"
-!&a ..'' ~. ibid. l'
'sThe only good port on the South Atlantic,
South otNorfoik, is Port Royal, and am per-
suaded that In abort time has will be the
real ont:let OF the central West on the South
sntic. or course, this involves the centre
inA Of large capital there, and . steamship
line. But these will come, IL it be true that
i 10 the best port on tho South Atlantio. and
thst direct railroads go there from the GEN.
tral West."-E. d. Hdn4feld.
seThe 'Cinoinnati Southern" will do more
TO accomplish the outlet of . Southern port
than all other things can. From Chatta-
noogA to Port Royal DID Augusta is about $50
miles. It is about the Same distance on 8
direct line from OhAttanooga> to Cincfnnatf;
so that allowing for, ouIves, An xlmost direot
line road from Cfnctnpati to Port ROYAL may
be made at from $50 to COO niles This will
uot only save 200 miles on the present route,
but will be d. ett through line, prepared 70
do its part in .:ansferrlng the food OF the
West to the markets Of the world"
Cincinnati Gdaetie.
Persons wishing to attend the Gale will be
carried for ono fare from Atlanta, Macon,
Athens, Augusta and SaYannah, Ca, Charles.
ton and Columbia, 8. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

WTILL open tomorrow, MONDAY, 14th
w instant, a full line Of DRESS 4OODs
in all tho new shades, comprising Japanese
Silks, Grenadines, Chsllies. Lace Grenadines,
Oamel's Hair Cloth, Victoria Lawn, in Lace
Stripes; Victoria Lawns. in Satin Plaids-new
and beautiful goods. Aprons at Csc each;
two. button Kids at 75c. a pair; Ladies' Silk
Ties at 8)o. each. Ladies' Silk Thread Hose,
extra long. full line Of Llama Point Shawls.
A full line Of LLAMA Point Sacks, in new and
beautiful designs, at very low prices.
10 arrive III few days, an assortment Of
FOULARD SILKS, in new designs and color
ings, the latest novelties OF this season.
All the departments are full OF the boat
make OF Goods, and At the lowest prices.
We have good light, and attentive salesmen
to show them
Ali are invited to call at tho Grand Central
Dry Goods Establishment OF
VIM. d. LOVE l. co.
w. d. LOVE. D. McCRkERY.
April IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

'ref4&tS ,A% DAeQ dI1T sH8ksHSeQf and
s2apped aqAPat Gen. Candy. He cooked
his pistol agaih and fred, and Gen. Can
BY Tell desds He was shot under the eve.
Son onechtH then ahot Meacham in the
.AhonldeE and head, but he is still alive.
boston Dhstley and another Indian shot
and Killed DE. Thomas. Hooker Jiui
-9heged Ryer Tor some distance, but
Dyeraerfsd glpon him with pistol in
hand, aud jim: run and Knocked the
sqiAw o{ Riddle of lher horse, and took
#; bnt Qaptxin Jack made him return it;
aud then another 1hdIan chased Riddle
1ond nhot at -hft;
Some allowance may be made for the
truth OF this last statement. Troops are
nov abont =: mile in she lava beds. lying
on their arms. and will probably advance
to night, under cover OF darkness. There
are here about 600 troops which can be
brough tlfnto Aotive service, and it is be-
Elieved ,tiiey willte the Modoo war. Mr..
Meacham is not expected to survive.
CHARlEsToH, April l2.--Arrived.-
steamship James Adger, New York;
schooner Mstoaka, Baltimore.
FlnaneIal and commercxal.
LoNDos. April 12-Noon. Consols
93A. No transactions in American
securities.s Y y
Nsw YoaK, April a. No markets to-
2: n. F,onr very dull-oomfnon to
fair extra ,8.1e@s.&. Prime wheat
rather artner. Corn quiet and steady.
Pork tirmer, ss t7.5O. Lard frmer.
asocefiss very quiet. Freights quiet
aud frn. Money very stringent until
close, whom i: dropped 70 plain z. Stsr-
ling heavy. at IN. Gold l956C0ISX.
Governments tTiiie lower. States very
quiet and unchanged. A.
Loursv1hE, April 12-Bagging un-
changed. Flour unchanged. Grain IN
changed. Provisions steady. Mess
pork 100. Bacon 1907; plain hams
l2H(9l3; sngar-cured hama 13k@14.
Iard-choioe leaf, in tierces 8x09;
kegs 0x@10; prime steam 8a6. Wits.
key quiet and steady.
ST. LOUIS. april 12.-Flour quiet and
weak; only order trade. Corn STEADY
for track lots, and lower for sacked.
mixed 33ta ON East track; 4O1s@4lk
for sacked. Whiskey dull, at S6. PORK
firm. at l6. so. cash; 100 in June. Be-
con frm, ut ~ in June; ~ in July and
August; clear sides 10 for buyers in May;
l0A for sellers in August. Lard firm,
at for prime steam.
CNcINNATI, April 12.-Flour dull.
Uorn steady, at 40. Provisions firm.
" Mess pork steady. Lard very strong-
steam S4S9saa; kettle steady; sales OF
city At sSss.' Bacon in good demand;
stock Hght-out Of smoke 7991. Whis-
key steady. at S6.
- oRroIK, April ~. -Qotton-low mid
ding 17zs; receipts 100 bales; sales 70;
stock g. l59; weekly receipts 5,7O7.
New ORLEAHs, April 12.-Cotton
demand limited-ordinary l9L; good
ordinary 16k; low middling 175l; mid
ding 1877; receipts 5.24O bales; aalas
$500: stock 1886; weakly receipts
20, or; sales $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-13

WE arc still selling our ENTIRE STOCK
OF DRY GOODS at cost, to close business.
We mean just whattws say, and as ws in.
tend to quit the business, we offer all goods
in our limo at cost for cash. Call before 1t is
too late, as VIC have = great many very de-
sirable goods still on hand.
All persons indebted to the firm will please
mako Immediate payment, as longer indul-
gsnco cannot be given.
April 132 PORTER l. STEELE.