davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13
40 HEAD OF CHOICE sTock
TRUsTEEs SALE
L OF
VALUABLE MILL SEAT

AND OTHER REAL ESTATE, IN KENT cons
TY, MARYLAND.
Py virtue Of Decree OF the Crcnt Colft fur k,.,
county, as II Court OF Equity. the nndersipnt, y,
Trustee Will expose 10 purlic salt. 10 the hiphr.l
h dder,
ON RSDAf, THE 2orn OF MAY 1s.a
Al one O'Clock. ?. NJ
AT the Hotel Of John Pennington. at tiae,a, Ken,
county, Marylitnd, the following described prupTin
namely:
Isi-One undivided hnif OF All ihsi
store House In Galena
which A. l. GoodIng and VIII. GoodiDp both ot n,
Kent county, decreased, held as tenants In CON III
mon, THIS is "A FRAME BUILDING, one sfuIy
high, with SHED room attached, situated On tne sou
9alena, aud Immediately opposite Pennington
Hotel II Is now occupied by James Walls az a st0lr
Hcnse and ~ an excellent anl established stand 10,
business. The store hoom is mmo,ons aud d.,
building III good rtpair.
ana. The Dwelling IHonse ana prem
ises,
oi the late A. l.. Cooling, in Cnestervil-. ke1f
county Maryland situated On the North Wea rnrn4
OF the cross roads leading through said Clestettlr
This is II
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING WITH A -
FRAME ADDITION tn
all In good repair, and with ample room for lnfp
family besides store room OH the first floor The
stand is an Oil one and the surrounding cnuutr,
ensures good trade to the occupant.
The LOT OF LAND contains about oue-thrd VI
an acre There Is good STABLE, tarfiage Hou.c
and Meat House on The premises, with Pump VI
BOou water anu FINE ARDEN, well tnrlusrt
and good Cellars under the whole house.
3rd.-ThaI valuable Mill
MILL SEAT AND WATER PRIvILRGES, KNOWS
AS SCOTS MILL. OR GUODlNGS MILL OF
which the late A. l.. Gooding died SEIZED situated
on the road leading from Chestertown 10 GalenA
adjoining the lands OF Col, George W. spencer ben
mis- Nc anley, Esq and others
The Mill b1lling IL comm0llous AMI in good ,r
pair, and Is provided with iva sets of Burrs The
machinery and appurtenaDces are all in good cou-
ditlon, and no mill In the country has better run
of custom. The stream which supplies the MIL l.
never failing, and affords abundance OF water al All
seasons
The Miller's Dwelling IL almost new and ID II -
neat and convenient TWO STORY FRAME LII
DWELLING, with good STA BLANC and CARRIAGR
HOUSE on the premises There is also about
81 ACRES OF LAND
attached and suitable for grazing or cultivation
This is valuable Mil seat and deserves The atten
ti0n OF buyers.
THE TERMS or SALE
as prescribed by the Decree are as follows :--Gne
third of the purchase money on each separate parcel
TO be paid in cash on the day of sale and the baanc
on each parcel in two equal instalments In ant
two years from the day of sale he secured by thr
Bond OF the purchaser or purchasers with secul,
to he approved by the Trustee. and with Interest
from day Of sale. Possession given July Isl, ls;a
Honl which time purchasers viii be entitl Il 10 th,
rents.
Dec'ls at cost OF purchasers.
JAMES A. PEARCE, IRus1Ei
L. 4. MILLER, AucT. NJ r29-atwitd
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13

sp- Seeds. Garden seeds, all kinds, fresh sock,
Euaman's 2nd and King streets. mar2Stf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13
CITY ITEMS.

sS Ld,iiys Shots new stock al very low prices. al
taBc0ck Bro, 2ia Market street mJs,tf
ks-Es hdre (.ioN 10000 dollars worth OF Boots
aud Shoes 10 sell, hut a very large stock, al 2l3
Market street nSSu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13
8ank Statements.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
LII THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEWARK, at
Newark 10 the State OF Delaware, at the close OF
business, May lst 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, ISL 6bs 9t
u. y. Bonds TO secure circulation 50,000.00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 1,059.01
Due from approved reserve agents 1882 SO
Due from other National Banks l5,1T08t
Due from State Banks and Bankers ss6.5S
Real estate, furniture anu Dxtures 100000
Current eN penses and taxes paid, IS9.13
Bills OF other National Banks, 1,IU0.00
Fractional currency Qnending nickelsl 1896
legal-tender notea, 100000
Redemption Fund with H. s Treasurer o
per cent. OF circulation 2,25O.OO
Total, $3.50, 45.96
Capital stock paid In, s5o,o0O.Oo
Surplus fund, S,lS2 90
Other undivided prohts 2,060 81
National Bank notes outsia' ding, 40, 900 Ua
Individual deposits, subject to cheek, ca, iGIG4
Due TO other National Banks 1851
hue TO state Banks and banker, 2G,.ls
Total, slaO,4;5 sG
State Of Delaware, County Of New CASTLE IS:
!, ,ieo. W. Lindsey, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do soemnly aflrm that the above statement il
true to the best Q, GHF ny snewedge " apa belief .,
subscribed and aiirmen 10 before me this 18th day
Of May is75. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, N. r.
HARRY WARREN, Directors.
JOEL Tl1DMfNON. J
myia,2t
II RpoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III UNION NATIONAL BANK OF WHINING
TON" State OF Delaware. at the g Ose OF business
on The LIST day OF May, 1s1h.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, SiGG,qae 81
Oyertlrafts, GGl ~
u. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 203 200 90
Due from approved Reserve Agents s,54l ca
Due from other National Banks, "a, ,G5G II
Due from State Banks and Bankers. 22,t42 ~
Real Rstate, Furniture and Fixtures u, ,4G7 II
Current Expenses and Taxes Paid, s,aaT AZ
Premiums Paid 2,4ll 90
Checks and other Cash Items, 9D,GG3 -
Bills of other National Banks 10 4l3 40
Bills OF state Banks l4T o.
Fractional currency QncIudlng Nickcls) 1875 ~
Legal Tender Notes. la,in0 10
u. >. Certificates OF deposit for Legal
Tenders. 10000 90
Redemption Fund with u. s. Treasurer, d
per cent. OF circulation3 9,2O0 10
- Sa24,3,9 10
Capital stock paid In, s2O8.l75 90
Surplus Fund, 10000 90
Other Undivided Profits 10, 1856 06
National Bank Notes outstanding, ls2,s50 90
Dividends Unpaid, 2,1S0 so
Individual Deposits subj lct to check l7,5s3 90
Certified Cheeks, 2,bs9 80
Due to other National Banks, 1882 81
Due to state Banks and Bankers, 2 g23 10
s924379 95
!. John Peoples Cashier OF "The Union National
Bank of Wilmington" do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief. JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
state of Delaware, County OF New Castle, s. $.
sworn 10. anu subscribed before me. this l2th
day OF May, 1915 JOHN AKIN, JR.,
Correct Attest,
VA %S l;, u u S6ASPY,,, Directors.
EDW. t. BRLLAll.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
LII THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEWARK, at
Newark, In the State Of Delaware, at the close Of
business. MAY lst 1919
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13
The Temperature, To-day.
New castle County Courts.

As REdIsrERED AT THE COMMERCIAL oFrrcE.
Al A. ~. Is Al z. NJ, og
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13

Complete Line of oi,r Celebrated
'Irsiv,sse Kid Gloves, In all the New
Snfing Shades
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13


FouRrH AND WALNUT SITS, MIIMINt.roA,
DELAWARE.
G,y 49, :lee
AUCTION SAIEUN
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY ~ H. ls,a.
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
Of large assortment OF
New ana second Hand Carriages.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS, WITH A MN
BER OF HORSES
good lot of Germantowns and market wagons
TWO good lafm wagons, cheap. Always Oh hand
large stock for sale nr exchange for serUnd huuA
work
Noiire-cur special ira 'e sale OF over one hundftt
carriages VIE thse place On saturday morning, Nj,
2sth.
jau9-i j. X w MERRiCK
T1HOMAS III. OaLk
y AUCTIoNEBh
TOHN s ROWBOTHAbI,
- AUU1loNEEf,
No. East Fourth Street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13

state OF Delaware, County OF New Castle, SIS:
!, X. ii. EwbankS Cashier of '''rhe National Bank
Of Delaware at Wilmington do solemnly swear
iliat tle above statement Is true 10 the best of my
knowledge and belief.
X. H. EWBANKS, Cashier
sworn 10 and subscribed before me- this l2th day
OF May, lSt5 H., BAIRD Notary Puhlic
torreci.--Attest.
HENRY LATIMER,
ii. @. BANNING, Directors
CHARLES WARNER
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13

1HE BEST BLACK ALPACA IN TIE MARKET
~ 10 CEHTS. ALI. IN WANT sHuI Ii EXAM
l1ElHlS MAKE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13

niafh ssernana from 80 Gents 10 s1.-
-; the 0nIy uaGe that rau lac War
Thuf-I wear
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13
Gntsrtaiun1kuts.

A MUSICAL AND LITERARY
ENTERTAINMENT,
IN THE WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
THURSDAY, TIE 18TH MAY, AT p. n.
JEAN INGEIow's BEAUTIFUL POEM,
SONGS OF SEVEN
WILL BE ILLUSTRATED IN TABIEArX vIyAsTs.
Admission Twenty i've Cents. Doors open at X,
P. NJ. Proceeds for seneit of the Church.
Refreshments in the dining room at moderate
prices, InvS,6t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13
WANTED

NTANTED.-A GOOD STOUT HON.
w EST hoy about IA or - years OF age. must be
well recommended. Apply hs letter At
THIS OFFICE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF 1.-THE Ma
III TIoNAL BANK OF WILMINGTON Il BRAN
DIVINE" at Wilmington in the State OF Delaware.
at the close OF business the 1st day of May 1875
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III "UNIoN NATIONAL BANK OF WHINING
TON" State OF Delaware. AT the .Ose Of business,
on The LIST day OF May, 1s1h
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-13

MANY New AND DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS
Arutk 45.CENF cot NrER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

| There are some countries in VIII ich the press
| needs liberty, but in our country the greates,
| want at present is some wholesome restraint
The prince of Menace makes nearly the
same boast that Charles ", did, that he can
not see the sun set on his dominiops. Bat the
prince is blind.
| The House of Representative of Ohio has four
preachers on its roll. If one Catholic priest
were elected, the land would resound with the
cry of No Popery.
AThere is an elm tree in Paris that was
planted in 1905, il the reign of Henry w..
LIS year iss leaves were as early as those of
it's younger neighbors.
On Wednesday six young ladies eceived the
white veil at the chapel of the Sisters of St.
Joseph, in Jacksonville, Fla, and two re-
ceived the black veil.
Colonel McClure's paper the Philadelphia
Times, states that building associations have
been very successful in that city, and that any
workingman who earns q Thousand dollars a
year can in few years have q house of bis
own.
A speaker at q late Ohio Institute meeting
wisely said Instead of parrot-lke recitation,
we want thinking and reasoning about
things. While the pupil must ever allow q
due Difference to the superior knowledge of
his Instructor, he should learn to ask for him.
self, not is this true p sug costing doubt but
why is this Of"
There are 4,O0o. coo cats in Great Britain and
it is estimated that each cat kills an average
of 20 mice or rats every year. 1t is estimated
further that every rat mouse, if it lived,
would ipjure property to the sxtent of sl
sterling. If all this is true. pussy saves to that
country every year $500 900 900 and she might
pay off the national debt if she chose.
The Buffalo Catholic Union says that in three /
competitive examinations, which had been held !
in that city to fill vacancies at the Military
Academy, West Point, and the Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, the prize was in each instance
carried off by pupils from one of the Catholic
schoole. Yet they were competed for by
pupils from all the public schools, inclu-
ding the Normal and Central Facts like
these are awkward for people who wish
to prove that Catholcity fosters ignorance,
and that the crusade against the public
schools is also one against public culture.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
IN MEMoRIAN

s1nSsy M.sh - s at oeck
aged dix years, seven months and twenty.siT days.
The frat breath of spring time warming tho earth
| And waking its ioveliest flowers to BIRTH
Springs earliest sunbeams were smiling aud bright
| And spreading DER all thinRo mantle of light,
When a shadow o'srclouded, in darkness and gloom,
One little white bud e'er 1t opened to bleoml
Twas NIP ped from its stem by the finger of Death
And chilled at the touch of his icy cold breath.
The Hly.like hue of that motionless face
Seemed there in lite beauty and infante grace
type of the soul which had taken it's way
To regions of light from its prison of clay.
The soft fsxen bair. with it's shadows OF gold
Across IL still forehead, 80 stony and cold
Was shedding its warm light and striving to chas
Tho pallor of death from that ashe n hued face
But the Aush from the cheek with dimpes had fed
And the ruby like lip had been robbed Of its red,
And the light of the eye. with it's heavenly blue,
In Il silence of death bad been closed from
In her little white its soft folds of SNOW
While lights hlckered round with q silvery glow
She looked, Rs she lay in the stiffness OF death.
Too fair for the touch of May mornings breath
Her blossom hued ribbon and medal. the sign
or the love which she bore to the Infant Divine
Were pinned round her neck as SO often before
When her cheek was pink the ribbon she wore.
Like a carving of mar BILE that infant form lay
So spotess and pure in it's snow.wbite array
A carving more pei feet than art could design,
A Statuette moulded by fingers divine.
When to her last homo they had borne her away,
A nd shut out forever the liC hit of tho day
the band OF her play followed her there
With sweet strains of music filing tSe air.
As their nature tuned voices, uDcultured by art
Singing Jesus and Mary. we give you heart"
FlOated upward TIL lost in the blue of the sky,
Each head was bent downward moist was each eye
And oh it seemed strange that the sweet voice was
stilled,
Which that very same anthem go often had trilIed!
And stranger by far, that in silence and gloom,
A being 90 lovely should sleep the tomb
But though darksOme and client and cold was the sod
We know that her spirit had hown to its God-
From the darkness below to the glory above
The angelo had borne it on pIniOns of love.
A FRIEND. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
IN MEMORIAM.
Q Nm MiTC EL

"a meeting will be held at st Patrick's Hail on
SUNDAY April 18th, ISIS, at half past seven clock
p NJ, under the auspices of the H. B. d NJ. A. Associ
ton OF Louisiana to proper tribute of respect to
the memory of the late JOHN MlrChEL. Eloou.n,
speakers will address the meeting. All admirer. Of
Mitchell the friends of Irish nationality the 1adis.
the pubic in are respectfully invited 10 attend
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

No.'l3 ST. CHARLES ST April 6, 1875
JOHN AcPHKLN, ESQ. Chairman Of Committee.
Dear Sir-Your note of to day, as Chairman of the
committee OF the Hioernian Benevolent and Mutual
Aid Assoc alton, inviting address the Assoos
ton on Sunday evening" at II o'clock on the subject
OF the late John Mitchell has just been received
My admiration for the character of that
man, and my affection for ireland and her warm
sons is SUCH cannot decline therefore accent vour
kind invitation, and will endeavor, on the occasion
mentioned. TO contribute my assistance in rendering
honor to the memory of of purest and nobest
patriots of modern times
Yours truly.
aPLl ~ JOHN. II. NEW.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

SIZZLING OUT.-In another column will be
found the ertisement of NJ Holman, $50 Magazine
street calling the attention of his friends and
toners to the fact that ne is selling hs entire stock
of dry goods unusually low prices he desires to
change his business. He mentions particularly the
large stock of French Corsets and mating. He will
however, cell all the goods in his great sacr
fee regardless of cost Remember $50 Magazine, next
door to Bank of Lafayette Call there and be convinced
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

The PEOPLES FRIEND.-It is susceptible of
easy proof that the Sewing Machine has greater
blessing to the asses of American people than any
invention of the present century. Nothing else has
done 60 much to the lives and health of wives
and mothers. the patient overworked women of the
land who O GLASS; most needed relief from the
dens of every day life Every father and
in ha duty If he neglects endow his home with
Machine.
Salesroom ls9 Canal street, New Orleans.
This Company want q few more good agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

Messrs. Piersou & Hews, - and II Camp
street. have just opened elegant stock of Cashmere
business suits bue flannel suits and black diagonal
suis Their stock in all lines gentlemens furnish
ing goods complete. Purchasers always treated
with consideration this store are told the exact
quality of the goods they purchase and invariably
satisfied as to price, style and durability.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
NEW ORLEANS. April 4 1879

NEW OaLEANs, April O. 1875.
J. II. INV, Fac.
Dear Sir-On behalf of the Committee of the Hiber
MAN Benevolent and Mutual Aid Association of Lou
i"iana desire to know if you will honor Us with an
address, to be delivered st Patrcks Hall on Sunday
April i1th 1878. at Il the object being to nav
proper tribute to the memory of the late Mitchell
Hoping that you will respond favorably,
remain truly yours,
JOHN NcPHELIN Chairman,
No. Commercial Alley
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

For the latest designs in French millinery
our lady readers would do we'll to call Mrs. Samp.
SOD, No Cos Magazine street and inspect her freshly
imported stock OF all goods pertaining her line. To
fully please the fastidious in style lie her motto
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

,,,,,,,,,. -, $3.50, -, = = =
sOClATION-ll6 Poydras street, corner Camp-Ne
Orleans, April g. le75 A meeting the Stockholders
will be held at the office of the Company on FRIDAY
May L 1873, st-9 o'clock a NJ, to upon amend
meht to the charter reducing the capital stock
JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
T. ]. oSULLIvAN. Secretary. apII 5pu
ANCIENT ORDER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. 1.-The regular monthly meetings Of this Division
held In tkeir hail. No. ITO Carondelet street. the
FIRST TUESDAY Of every month, at a o'clock p. n.
The next meeting win be Nay 18th, 1875.
1ART1N FINNERTY, President
PETER KIEREAN, Secretary. seIs74I "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

P. K. at $50, white linen at 30c., and other
articles at propOtionately low prices DC Lsvy Bros
$50 Magazine street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

ICE FOR SALE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOTs:
3i6 MAGAZINE STREET
CORNER JULIA AND RAMPANT STREETS
70 CROSSMAN STREET.
Is ELYSIAN FIELDS STREET
RETAIL DEPOTS:
J. DONNEY, Magazine Street Market.
r. HER, Magazine ST. Get Market.
II DRAGER, 400 Chippewa street.
WIN. MYERS. Ninth Street Market.
JAS. MCCLELLAN, Second Street Market.
SCRUGGS CO, No. 459 Magazine street.
$. PATTANT, Poydras Street Market.
s. BRAUD PoydTas Street Market.
KELLY MARKET ICE-HOUSE.
F. A. BLUME, sc st. Louis street.
s. TAREHELLE, Dumaine street.
GEO: NIGHTHEART, $50 Rampant street.
A. PEDkETTI. Z Madison street.
+: W. SCHERER 1917 Rampant street.
w. DASTILLON. Fulton Market.
g. FAN DEN BROUCKE, SO St. Louis street
j. BROWN, 10 Vaudeville street
api1 If FEANCIS j. wEHNER Secretary
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
JACOB OFT, a,,ua
299 Magazine Street, Corner of Gallup.

Stores Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Lp
Clsterns made and repaired.
All orders for work left at the Office 2s9 Magazine
street, or sent through the Postotfce promptly
tended TO- no22 ~ ly5P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11
DRY GOODS MART
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT.

CHEAPEST DRY GOODS MART
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
BLACK GRENADINES. Plain and Striped, and now
and beautiful styles in DRESS GOODS.
BOBINET BARS at 50 so, WHITE LINEN at 3Oc
p. K. at l5c.
SWISS Bishop and Victoria LAWNS, NAINSOOK
PARASOLS, FANS and RUFFLINGS. Large assort-
ment of EMBROIDERY, and full line of CoRsETS
and HANDKERCHIEFS, at astonish ngly low prices,
Country orders promptly attended to, at
apl1 1t LEVY BROS, $50 Magazine street.
Y HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO MR.. N. A. WILL
l. COX my entire interest in tho firm Of, HOYT 4
WILCOX. he assuming all the liabilities the late
firm, and will hereafter conduct the business own
name and for his own account.
S. W. HoYT.
DIFFERING TO THE ABOVE I RESPECT
fully inform friends and the public general
that from and after the FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1875
the business of the firm Of Hoyt Wilcox will BIS con
Quoted in my individual name, and solicit o contnu.
ance of their patronage.
N. A. WILCOX
apIl I'm NO s2 Tcboupitoulas street
SELLING OUT.
300 French CoRsETs, cost 81 81. at.......... Csc
100 Hand. made 40, at..-.....-.42 "
2lO Woven 2 90, at..---..... | 90
I6U 5, Bone 20, et..--....-. 3 so
$50 49, Glovt.htt,ns coRsETs, cost q g, at 20
Also SO S pieces Real CHINA MATING. at 6alf.oSt
NJ. LEHMAN,
apIl I'm !50 Magazine ST next tn Bank OF Lafayette.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI-
NENCE ASSoCIATION.-The regular monthly meet
ing Of this Asso niation will be held THIS Sunday
EVENING at 6t o'clock punctually, in the Star Hall,
lI6 Poy dras
Gentlemen wishing to join invited attend.
THOS. G. RAPIER, President
d. II. BUCKLEY, Secretary. apII 1t
ST. THERESAS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
NENCE SOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting OF
this Society will be held THIS Sunday EVENING
at clock in Theresa's Hail. ErAto street between
Magazine and Camp. Every member is expected to be
present. annual election OF will take place
at this meeting.
Gentlemen desirOuS of becoming members, are 70.
specially invited TO attend.
II. R. CHENEY, President
A. 3. CoBURE, Secretary. apI II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11

ICopcluded next week. ]
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-11


ntestsble of monarchies,
lsna the Pontiff-King of his
!" Thou shalt reign no
ert, they framed confes-
q aDd DEGREES, altering or
loA Wished by God between
THAR hful flocks. Substitu-
he holy Church of Christ and her
hesePsinces and kings have pro-
sss8 ahsolute judges of doctrine
a even of the administration
sntl 70 bishops and priests
ess ere our laws, you are our
eA ere entirely in our power;
eh Hence and prison OF exile"
ostles, priests and bishops
voice: 1--WE cannot-Non
~ so obey God than men,"
ltre Christian world has
nee acclaim of generation
hletes of the faith.
Brand Council has exiled
les ests and, wherever able
eplacea them by immoral apos-
slaves of such masters, whose
asy. In Italy, the sub-Alpine
afor Emmanuel, whose Golfers
- ceaselessly emptied into
of revolution, has found it
20 ignore priestSan bish-
m secularization," that |
n8scated and sold, for it's
tical property and reve-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-11-24
Cotton Presses.

The Mobile Gala. Register says: The
ship City Of Brooklyn, 1,745 tons, Capt.
Herman, cleared with 5,156 bales of
cotton, averaging to the bale $40 pounds.
Her last cargo from this place in 1873
was 4, 500 bales, averaging 400 pounds
to the bale, and weighing in the aggre-
gate {, 288, 290 pounds. BY these figures
it will be seen that her cargo of 1875 is
81 $50 pounds, or 558 bales, in excess
of the cargo of 1878. But it is even
greater, when we take into consideration
the fact that the bales of 1875 average
$40 pounds, while those Of 1873 aver
aged only 400 pounds, consequently the
excess is TAB bales. Now, why is it that
this ship, which was loaded till there
was not room for another pound, could
receive such an excess over her last car
90? Because the cotton has been SC
compressed that three bales can now he
slowed where only two could in 1873.
This is the reason. The presses we have
now can mash bales of cotton to such
diminutive proportions that they can be
slowed away as easily as an ordinary bale
of osnabure, and occupy less room.