davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24
NOTIcE

NOTICE
~ HAVING seen in your paper OF the 17th inst a
houes OF 9sey hice Of one OF their drivers having
been hired BY Walton 4 James L take this msfha3
Of informing my old customers Of the oanss OF nv
leaving them la the 6Tst place Pusey & Rice hired
than they were willing % pay and having served
on 1Atnall West, Washington aud jefferson streets
Tor hye years. and built MP the FOuks for them did
not thi1k II Was doing iastiee to put me- OF my
old route and put Phadelphia driver on al an IN
crease Of wages over and above me. IN the Second
place: did not hire with Walton 4 james until al
ter had Ten Pussy b Rice. 9R0 P. HALL
maYl9-6 with Walton Z lanes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24

despatch trOm Fort Sill Indian Territory ~
ports the murder of Nadawah, principal olaet Of
the Washita Indians, by the Osages. II is feared
that tho Washitas cannot DO prevented from Inn
mediately taking tho war path against the Osa-
Cos The murdered chief was groat friehd 81
tho whites Seventeen years ago, when Que Of
his warriors killed a suter ut Fort Arbuckle, "hs
promptly brought the ssssasaihs hoad 70 the
n ,rt -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24
RWbIit SALES.
. PUBLIC SALE:
SIS Business & Building Lois
Over EleveuthtsaFeet Bridge. "ERSt sislS, =
On the p, W. 4 B. Railroad. on Nanjeyer Avenue
and on Prominent Streets. wilt be sold
On the premises,
ON SATURDAY. MAY 1Ist, IS73,


and on Prominent Streets. will be sold
on the premises,
on SATURDAY. May 3Ist. IS73.
At 31s Z. NJ.
without post ponement, Withdrawal undertaking.
The property on the easterly side of the p. w. 4
b. Railroad Is entitled to the th0ughtul attention
of purchasers, either for business purposes og dwell
lings or for speculation. The ground il unusually
high for this section of the city and Is doubtless
derlaid with immense quantity Of sand and grave
1t is close to a station on the p. W & y Railroad
and on and near to destined prOui avenues lead
ing to EdgemOOT and to tho Delaware River. Lots
rarely sold at positive sale comprising many
excellent points and with such q promising future.
Tho Lots on Nandever Avenue, Heald and Thatcher
streets are also prominently located and are many
Of them on solid ground The property of the q. 4.
l. Co. over Eleventh street bridge ls nearly all sold.
and purchasers need hardly be reminded that nOtr
is the time to bay.
FKRMS OF SlAT.R-TWentJs per eent. cash and
the balance in notes with approved endOTsers. equal
ly divided at and IaOnths bearing interest from
the day OF sale. Settlements in all eases to he made
previous to the following Saturday, June lth. 1878
at Il m., (otherWise purchase may he declared Ved
at the option Of the sellers and parties who pay the
whole in cash before that time will be entitled
to q clear discount of three per cent. lmmedlats
possession settlement j. \. II kAAD.
for himself and rs PTes't Chris. River Imp Co.
may22-- -2A-9T-30
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24

Just received one Of the largest assortments
OF the latest Spring Styles Of hats and Caps In
the city which am selling at the very lowest
Prlces. Mysllk hats are a speciality. Call and
examine my immense stock and YOU viii be
sure to be suited. LEWIS G. SPRINGER,
Hat Store. IT No. 233 Market Street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24
LGANTG.

= Wnnis for Help and Situations. of three or Jour
thes onc Insertion under this head for Que lime for
Stc tcH'n line or three fines for p CeKts.
WANTED "A Protestant White Woman to wait
w on an invalid. Inquire ut 4O5 East Fourth
street. IHaval DE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24
NOTICE.

Walton & James having seen 6t to hire one Of our
drivers running on enc Of the Western routes com
prlSing W est Washington and Jefferson streets and
Put him on the whole or part Of the same route for
them, We therefore notify customers Of the
change that they may be sure of WHOM they their
Ice. pUSFY 4 RICE
May l7tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24

TUE pare Gent Yara Cigars were frst fntrodu-
4 eed altar the war BY r. ID. HAYES You oan
obtain them Ror as good as in former years at
mAS5-SSm u and French streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24
AT BUILDING LOTS,
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at Public Sale. on the premises. on
saturday, JUNE 7tb, Is7S.
At 4 O'Clock. p. NJ.

At 4 O'Clock. p. NJ.
An those "a valuable Building Lots fronting on
Monroe, AdAms. Front and Second streets, in the
city of Wilmington. Those Lots are in the pRsiness
part OF the city, near the Reading Railroad Depot
They are lis feet 10 inches deep 10 Pleasant street.
90 feat side In the middle Of the sduNre between
Front and Second streets. and to be sold on easy
tsrma- Part Of the money can lay on mortgAgo, or
fEsE-eass mortgages Other property will be taken
n part payment for these lots They will all be sold
without reserve to close estata. No security or
endOrsePs FeruiFed. WM. BRlGHf. Agent.
OGLE MILLER. Auet'rs. maya3-ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24
ITO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Commit
tee on Opening Streets at the office Of the Street
Commissioner. until
THURSDAY. MAY 18th. 1873.
at ) o'clock. p. IN.
For furnishing and delivering about seven thousand
cubic yards OF earth to be delivered on the south
side of Railroad Avenue. between JastisOn street
and the city line The earth IS to be delivered by
the cubic yard. and to be eveled at the expense OF
the contractor. undor the supervision Of the Street
all bids.
No bid will be received unless it be from respOu-
sbl0 party. O. FEBIIRR
my2i-3t Chairman Com. on Opening streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24

TL0SING ENGAGEMENT.
" Mrs. o. Fannie Attn VIII close her en7age-
ment At the SpiTInalits II all tS-mOTrOW. By request
will give narration Of her Experiences at lO1. A.
m and At IL p m. Subjects will be chosen by the
audience and poems imPrOVised.
Admission. 10 Gems.
Progressive Lyeeum At "a Pm. mAy24-lt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-24

ST0CKH0LDRRS MEETING.
- NHW CAsIL1 AID WILHEeION RAILROAD
COMPANY. May I'D. 1873
Company will be held 1T tho Office Of the Company
in New Castle on THURSDAY, the 5th Jnno Al IN
a. N. ALFRED HORNER,
may-i-tm See'Ty.
Nj ECHANICS' L0AN.-uave you subscribed to
w the 3rd series OF Stock % the Meehanics'
Loan Association.
The Association now offers to pay 4 premium Of
- per cent. for stock Of the lst series.
THIS shows the large DTOhtS made, and argues we'll
for the value of the new stock.
Call on the Secretary
Il. T. TAYLOR,
maylS 502 Marke street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

TIE PULsE.-The pulse of healthy
person beats seventy times minute there
may be good health down to sixty; but if
the pulse always exceed seventy there is
disease-the machine is working too fast ;
it is wearing itself out; there is a fever or
Inflammation somewhere and the body is
feeding on itself, as in consumption, when
the pulse is always quick-that is, over sew
enty, gradually increasing with decreasing
chances of cure, until it reaches one hun
dred and ten, or one hundred and twenty,
when death comes before many days.
When the pulse is over seventy for months
and if there is even a slight cough, the
lungs are affected. Every intelligent person
Gays the Home and Health) owes it to him :
self to learn from his family physician
how to ascertain the pulse in health then
by comparing it with what it is when all
ing, he may have some idea of the urgency
of his case and it will be an important
guide to the physician. Parents should
know the healthy pulse of each child, as
iiariy slow or fast palse, and the very
case in hand may be that popularity
An infants pulse is one hundred and
forty child of seven years about
eighty; from twenty to sixty years it is
seventy beats minutes, declining to sixty
at four,score. There are pulses all over
the body, but where there is only skin and
bone, as at the temples, they are most
easily felt. The wrist is the most conve-
nient point. The feebleuess or strength of
the beats is not material, being modified by
the fingers pressure. Comparatively,
rapidity is the great point; near death it
is hundred and forty or over. A healthy
pulse imparts to the finger feeling as Of
wooden string in fever it falls harder, like
silk thread; if there is inflammation,
which is always dangerous, it beats fast,
spiteful and hard, as if fine wire was
throbbing against the finger. When the
pulse beats irregularly, as if it lost beat,
then hurried to make it up, there is some
thing the matter with the heart. But how
ever unnatural the pulse is, do not worry
it; take nothing except the advice of an
intelligent physician.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

A BATH IN THE DEAD SEA.-After our
hot, dusty ride, the temptation of the cool,
sparkling water is irresistible. We fling our
clothes down anywhere and anyhow, and
there is regular race for .'irst in," at
which Abraham, knowing what the result
will be, grins sardonically. And well he
may, for now the wonderful buoyancy of
the water, which we have hitherto regard ed
as mere "traveler's yarn" suddenly as
serts itself in most remarkable manner.
The first who steps in makes two strides
safely enough but at the third he makes a
sudden plunge forward, throws his feet
spasmodically above the surface and begins
rolling over and over like a wounded
whale. Before we can recover from our
amazement at these manGuvres, we find
ourselves initiating them whether we will
q not; and now begins n series of antics,
at which the Arabs on shore make the air
ring with laughter. Black tries to swim
according to rule, and finds himself flap
ping the air with his hands as if heating off
mosquitoes, while his heels amuse them-
selves with a similar performance in the
rear. | turn upon my back, but the mo-
ment strike out with my feet find myself
revolving like a teetotum without advanc-
ing an inch. Freshman attempts to put
his feet to the ground, and instantly turns
somerset as if trying to jump down his
own throat, while the nauseous fluid (the
flavor of which may be family represented
oy JuulclouS mixture OF OrlmsCope anu
old shoes) insnuates itself into his nose and
mouth, making him cough aud sputter as
though he would sneeZe his very brains out.
Nevertheless, the exquisite clearness and
delicious GOODNESS of the water tempts US
to remain Gin" considerable Gime; but at
length the scratches aud gals, of which we
all carry more than few, begin to smart
SO intolerably from the action of the salt
that we are fain to beat a retreat, frosted
all over, like bride cakes, with crystalized
salt. "Well," observes Freshman as we
mount again, "that would be jolly sell
for fellow that wanted to commit sui
eide! He might jump till all's blue, and be
none the worse !" II believe you,D chimes
in Black; "this must be the place where
Paddy swore to drown himself OF perish in
the attempt Chambers Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
I INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS or ST JOSEPH
l. Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets
New OrleanB.

Tho government thronghou this establishments In
mild and parental The pupils never separated fron
ther hstrncresses Recreation table, dormtories
the same for ALL In snort everything tends TO pro-
mote anectionate union between Sisters and tAo
young ladies intrusted to their notherly care.
The instruction Is thorough and solid in harmony
with the requirements society. course
iln both Englsh and French al the of know
ledge cultivated ut the day. language In
taught by natives OF respective as to
sure correct pronunciation
The acadcmical year closes with a public exhibitc1
vited. - ~ F ~ -
Education here the object of special attention and
solicude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suaSion alone the Sisters of st. Joseph ende
vor to inculcste principles of solid pety REQUIRE tho
strict OF polite and aEniable and
inst feelings OF respect and affection towards parcass
Pupils OF all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-Duffng the bathing season, the Boarding
school moved TO the Bay St Louis where the Sisters
tERhS-To be paid in advance, as follows,
Washing - - .........- M 01
Music I1essons and use Instrument. - 90
D., i%oeSons. o 90
Pastel oil painting according tho number Of pupils
EseaIework in NIL is varieties, golden embroidsFy,
charge.
For further particulars address, 'Superoress Of the
Academy OF the Ssters of St. Joseph New Or.
TH6MAs LAYTON.
Do@1 ~ ~ or C. ID. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

SINGULAR But SERIoUs.-We find in an
exchange the following anectote, taken
from book eAtitled "Notes of an Army
Surgeon" and said to relate to an occur
renee during the siege of Fort Erie: "I re-
member one day, in making my hospital
rounds, patient, just arrived, presented
me an amputated forearm, and in doing SO,
could scarcely refrain from broad laugh !;
the litter was constantly on his face.
what is the matter4 This does not strike
doctor, but excuse me, lost my arm in
so fanny way, that 1 still laugh when
look at it. Our first sergeant wanted
shaving, and got me to attend to it, as i
am corporal. We went together in front
of his tent; had lathered him, taken him
razor, when a cannon ball came, and that
was the last saw of his head and my arm.
Excuse me, doctor, for laughing SO, but
never saw such thing before"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
EDUCATIONAL.
T. srANIsLAus COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAY ST. LOUIS. ArIssInsrrrr

This instituticn chartered by the State Leaisatur,
anu conducted by the brothers OF the Saprod Heart
mas boon In suooessfu operation since 1855 Beautuly
ON the shorcs Of the Bay an o1ten
sve view OF tho Gulf and afprding all the adyantagra
al 1hs see Srsese and bathing In the
and amusement for the pupils The Course
comprises AL the branches Of good English EDUCATION
TERMss
board ana fuiton Per session. payable yearly in
.Sa50 90
n5sSias PoI ssson. 10 90
DSnk, Ret session, topttonal) 10 20
sSvi S$s--.-. 90
A'"a'h spent OF the institution 80 90
EXTRA CuARGEs:
f1ano and Violin, per month, each. . a 90
T VI ieno PEE month"; 4 so
49, 70. Lnontn 90
49, Ause "fsent per month 10
Spanasa and Gorman languages, per month"; EACH S 90
Fer further partioulArs apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND
mnSo "I3i Director of the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
EDUCATIONAL.
YoUNG LADIES ACADEMY,
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSUI.NEe,
Two Miles below New ORLEANS

inis lnstitutton which the inhabitants or Lou,uan,
the States have kindly with thsis
to DO introdacea to pubic notice
education pursued by tho Tutoressss Of this EstsSa
Moral Educat,on-rbe oh,.o, or,,...,,,u
BY the dsds. /. the pupils minds WITH
assasiom them to no, OF their hsSrs. % yr.s
They arc never sn. Of Industry order and
10 sssSas the Ss:sh e
Ths OF sss saa the
community are e1easvey Cst6olies pnpiis Of an a.
ss.s
os;ss s' s. tn. R.s,.
;is. sss
mind n. body .Ssrs nom s' their s
q Ladies': ssss ssy ne
Il sTsa to tssr and timely
.g:.s% q sasas:: embrace. tn. FOL-
Msne ARR
saS ys aas ss:
ture Astronomy Natural Philosophy Botany and Che
sssa Color: ra:s ss
.n nsS n
TERMS.
epes. on the ah OF November. and ends abaa. s1s
,s'i'i ss,s sssy sss in
IN .sSsne.
fafp -
Entrance for the Boariers S OS
Eptranos for the Day Scholars. .............. Oe
NO deduction is made for accidental abse nces NOR fsr
those who arc withdrawn before the end Of q term or
far ,e vacation time beyond the appointed day
EXTRA CHANGES,
Stationery and tho Use of Mapa and Globes per
Music per month '---'-------s ~ ~
For the Use Of Musical Instruments per month. 90
Drawing including Paper and Pencils per month. %
WaabnS F nsr on Per term 10 %
Expenses for the Bathing Season ......... sSs
Baohsy snnS%ay S1psnses per term
~ sns the
saospt on sundays and which dsye tho
dres cas-, and cape. blue belt and tibbon.
4y b Eth
sSs night AZ
meta six and half feet high large bags Of coarse
LAWNS The 1
inch wide The capos the rufAss worn with the
winter uniform must be made according to tho model
ssasa .n aSt iG marked with indoble ink.
ssSF t SSr ba1 S pillow two feet long
pitcher small baeIet toot With drapor , oce
and key little chair and q work box also with
Obserpations Visits are limited to Sunday, md
sreuspety and can only be made pupils
tn9if h hshSrs mother guardians brothers sses
ed only from ten In the morning until noon, and from
The sonns ades are forbidden to eeern n
dsiicSces at tho parlor There yearly vaoatoa,
ends on the Sd Of seventeen so
not to prolong that time in order that tho young
thor absence 10 ever allowed sicknea
Young ladies' wishing to make their rst communion in
the o 5s! "a i must enter in November.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
CoLLEGE
TIE
III M A c LATE GONCEPTIO
Corner Of Common and BaIo streets.
NEW ORLEANS

1hs Literary lhsttation Incorporated by tho State
iLo.siana an9 empowered to confer dogrees con
oy tne Fathers OF the Society Of The build
entirely of the street reserved fo
recreation SO that from arrival OF the papiis ~ IN
NJ, ~ their departure at p. NJ, they are oonstsnty
Commercial and CLASSICAL
Tss r9eparatS9sy Course is for beginners;
not wish to learn Latin and Greek
complete education. S w e =
French 10 taught in the three courses
read and write. ' AA"" ~" ="
The moral and training of the students is tho
Every month report 10 sent parents stating COL
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance
me aosdemicai year begins tho first of October
ana closes towards the end of July.
Ceilegiate Course. payable advance and ia United
states currency. two months. $40.
ap27 7slv REV. r. GAURRELET President.
st. JosEPHSACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity
Near EmmitsburG Frederick County. Maryland.
This institution is pleasantly situated In shealthy and
picturesque part Of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two mfles from Mount St
Marys College It was commenced in 1909. and moor.
poTated by the Legislature Of Maryland in 1915 The
Board and Tuition per academic year. including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
, Ivy sef . tse $3.50
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. -'' ~
The Academic year is divided two Sessions Of hvo
gust and the Ssth Of January. 'n Inc s'n 'i An
MOTHER SUPERIOR
my57 2Iy 81 .I"A.rr'. A".a.r". H~rsst.Snrs Ma
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
FINANCIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF COMP.
tr1er OF the Currency Washington. February 49, 1879
i has been made to that The HIBER
the city of New Orleans in parish Of Orleans and
state Of Louisiana has been duly organized under
accoralng 10 inc requirements of of Congress
entitled e An ACT to provide a national currency &c.
cured oS pledge of United States boads and pro-
PE sW % and has complied with all the
commencing the business of banking under said act
NOW, therefore. /. JOHN JAY KNOX Comptroller
Currency do hereby certify that the HIBERNTA
NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS, in the city
OF New Orleans in The Parish of Orleans state
Louisiana Is aut horized to the business of
mixing under the afo esaid.
In testimony whereof, witness nv hand and seal of
office, this 18th day of February, 1873
lsEALl JOHN JAY KNOX.
Comptroller Of Currency.
No. 2056
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
OCTOBER 22, 1872.

to the people OF the South will upon its Forty
OCTOBER o2, 1872.
+ With the old advantages of n sound Classical and
Commercial Education the Directors of tho College
SGes buins entirely now. and %nSh
superior to the former College in point of ventilation
T.. The Professors being members of a Society which
the to
vantage OF long traditional experience The Education
for its aim not s 70 adoPn The minds OF
si1n useful s but also to nst into
for the duties they will have discharge in life
cisssiea and the Coma
mereia The course lasts ONE year. and
class either in the Classical GommercaI course
hs Of s a
University Education. Az the end OF the sixth year
IN
sPf sg in Mental and Natural
to the degree Of A; D. bachelor Of Artsi:
those who devote year the study Of Phoso
ply and Science in the College have passed two
The coM&EKcAL coarse i ia T%EnH years. and
Colleges Tho third year this course oorresponds to
the fifth and sixth years Of the Classical course The
Chemistry with the mbers the Graduating Class
and h f age OF admission i. from nine to fifteen years
read and write
TERMS FER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS
Entrance Fee. first year only. Observation-Disclosures Is 90
Board Tuition and Washing payable halfyoariy;s "
ana In advance -..-------...---..-..- 800 90
Medical Fees. 90
lea ana II
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
PRESIDENT OF SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
Near Mobile. Ala.
THE JESUIT FATHERS
Corner Baronne and Common streets. New Orleans.
+. P0URSINE, College Agent,
sol az w 40 Gravier street. New Orleans.
ST. MARY-JEFFERs oN CoLLEG z
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Mississippi River Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment incor.
porated by law of the Legislature powered TO
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened the Sd
October. 1t is under the direction OF the Marist
Fathers, who form society specially devoted educa
ton College Point and Convent Landing are couvo-
nient and regular landing places for going
to AID returning from New Orleans.
Payable in q. s. currency half yearly in advance:
Doctors fees and medicine, in ordinary cases of ILL.,
ness tfor aL), per annum Observation-Disclosures.
Entrance fee to be paid only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
N B-AH music lessons are to be paid for mon hly
In advance.
His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop Of New Orleans
The Rev. CleHgy OF Al2iers.
For further Details apply to the Very Rev President
at the College.
ocl3 ~ ly No. 40 Gravier street. New Orlsans-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

Some men make a great flourish about
always doing what they believe to be
right, but always manage to believe that
is right which is for their own special in
terests
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

A man arrested for cruelty to miserable
looking horse, was asked If he ever fed him.
Ever fed him that's a good 'un," was the
reply. He's got bushel and half of oats
at home now, only he amt got time to eat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

There is an honest man in San Fran
cisco. He is a tobacconist who has put up a
sign reading, "In,ported segars OF our own
manufacture"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04

A western drug clerk who put up poison
for quiniRe took the matter very coolly,
saying that the victim was old and would
have diedin few years any way.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
SAINT yINCENT's COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Missouri.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, missouri.
This institution conducted by the Press of the Con
RregatiOn of the Mission st. Vincent of Paul h
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty uiIes
above Cairo, and hundred and hftX miles below St
Louis -
The College buildings are large, commodious and well
ventilated The grounds are beautiful, extensive and
well adapted for beautiful exercise.
The College Is Of easy access Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF September, and ends about the first of July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year. fa5o
Washing, and mending of articles washed ' D.
Physicians Fee and Medicines III
LnstruulentAl AAuhlc 20
For further information apply to
H.. Rev. A. VERINA, G. NJ.
President of the College
Or to Rev. TRoS. J. SMITH c. H.
se173Iy ST. Joseph's Church New orIeana
Mr.. JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
National Bank, No. lo6 Canal street. New Orleans,
hereby authorized 70 receive and give receipt any
moneys which may DO paid to hin for account Of the
above Institution
New Orleans, August ., 1879,