davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10
~ ,aAiphRIs HOME. NJ. I
Nmhs Ii. pI..lphlsd NJ Rartnnr. NI1

A Woman Tries 20 Destroy the Husband
who has Dissipaicd her Rertnne. 2
We have Id Paris, saya Tie 7ribtDte,s
Correspondents, q great lady, q foreigner,
who goes In society with m unblushinFI
front, and who, 1lgverthelessyi has com.
miitel that inhuniaIil criiue--a woman
who has set her, husband on, fire. Tliu
story may be Wptth telling, The ,hus-
band did not love his Wife. Why did he
marry her, then In America q mat
sees q pretty girl with no money md
nArries her, saying that beauty Is the
SAME as specie; land he Is right. In
Europe helsees On uglywoman drapedin
banknotes and marries her, saying there
Is no happiness without money; and he
Is wrong, This Is what Count d Il. did:
He took AIademoiselle Armande o. be-
cause Of tho million she incumbered.
But he had reckohed without his host.
Mile. o. was character. Shelwas not
10 ibes TITLED with She ati once. took
high ground with her husband. ,.Mon-
siaur, Y ale said 10 him in, full honey
moon, :. I will ,let you know yot ,are not
TO control me, II you behave IS gem
tlamen Twill pardon you 'fof, the! sums
your conduct has already cost you and
Inc! y But IL / find you only married me
for my million Il will he 'reyehged. 7
Pheihusband accepted lall hara reyenges
wth phlll9sopnie ealmness, ana eontlnped
70 VASE her sqpssI'nees W Mnen Mgpity
has hed ron y mouse W. I'm inmates "a ne no
l9hger I l ano " ~ mercy
ctiins Y. au iiiiiss y ~ ~ .,lis ulttapPy
hlltIee, ,ney cane--etlll n,e,''l,l9a say ~ ~
enoow ;1,lt S,,a n,p,chss icsa WIZ a,tn1 w ee
VI lnsao LUZ ssirs,sl sa!sp pir X, Y
sepaI''tl0h " Il, q n l,eri9ls N.Y. ooas Az
SysAs % vi latsy "a eS;h llieersslna s91 w
tunIt nIt yl sfsp n u I. ~
8 MI aHy y. S' N,sn VIZ Rgy'i1 ~ i
sl'u w ny husolll yol las pves
NJ, s,'ls M s'aiu tle VIE. ',.lVu my
kiiiea my ileaII \, ", ny rtason; W. ny honor
psiaI n npwie s4in h9ye youfalle;E Sli,ll
n d,,SSouuElf ~ ntllstl " t,lsn ny t.sii
| Sp ihall,t " Wy st,yufn liI,. yon Mitii sti
ny aellh ynSh 1,t h ny !. 8 nYsllil pssti ,ts si
y aes.ye yot, yi1seuse II ~ 81 tSat y ny
ony pVs'iS%,e ie1enssi yy.snse, 'a..aaa,.i,
ny ueaL Sowr's aaa. wVhglllssengs NJ s
mSss eIsl Sstbs S@ yo want S to aspr1 asYu asa;n
q ,I Mt - slA' lyu T9hs ~ y qs 1;t.,
d way WA slkf 4 hllys M, peen ssEy ntllq
t4aFfiea lth y9lt1.,; 1nls ii, c9nl as nn1
yersatlTh ;slalnpea WIN tp uYu gtlll4 ~
3! enlePriaes. Fs,a ;.ye, 1Ge ie e, i ~ MI NJ
% pl.Detet tongq me. -Sne .lisoaaa Iispatia VI
uellNletl llbt. IUB lhuy TbtlIeu, fBettbtli
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10
t0nlanIli polsonItF.

a. y - a.. IL
iDE Andrew il. Smith read i, paper
'6ll y aOpium Poisoning before the
Medical Library and Journal AsSocia-
ton, OF New York; He confined linn
sell to- dangerous. and alarming cases,
The symptoms were often slight, ibutnbt
easily mistaken. These symptoms were
well known. The fatal result was usually
from laasphyxia, sometimes from collapse.
Tie drug acted directly Oh the cerebral
tissues. Opium, unlike belladbnna ind
othes kindred drugs, did mot Affect the
pupil iwhenl directly applied. edIn the
very last stages ION the approach oiof
death, the pupil was widely dilated.
THE respiration was tho most reliable
symptom, though not infallible, Ihe
akin, especially Of the lips, Kas liyid in
proportion To IthS effects of tie drug
The apost.ino appearances were for
the most tpartnegatiye. otThe treatment
embracedieyactntionlby emetics'orl the
stomach. pump, and efforts 70 keep the
patient awake. The circulation should
always be kept up. s, There was mo
chemical antid5te, but coffee and bella.
donna and strong green TED might be
used with benefit. Belladonna' had .
certain power to Icounteiact the toxic
effects ofiopium. n div lal9u.9 ,'sti
4 In tile decision which followed an in!
stance was related Of % person who tried
to commit suicide. He!took twenty five
grains of morphine In q pint Of coffee,
prepared, by sleeping o cofiee-cap OF
good coffee intd pint Of boiling water.
There was an entirely different effect
from that expected, the patient not being
ableto sleep for forty4eight honrs,i isbut
becoming delirious, s,iissb1F brAiis % 4
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10

A,younR Chicago clerk deyotea his
salary 70 The support d his mother ., aud
two sisters all three habituel drunltasdE
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10
VOL. VIII. & sltS'5liii sgSaid
NOM aoalpLof.lll, .eselaiamMed NJ,

tha tntai a.i,i;rs i1fs. S11s MI n y Z, 9fsI y
sno,s,Sss M NOM y ~ 4 ep yTl1n mny TINS u
s.Yon ,ssoad ma !. .,,, !. {, "a W, " /,
said the scSIptors N-'s r. n ~ s''os, ~,
ayes no'do,,,,. 7 i,,os;.,, u ~ 4,.,.,
r,n,,,s - !, .s,; 4, Nss.ts - u1 .l,ii
sYoaIis ~ s.,I iaoM ~ puI 'is no'
fsTI s h ,sl'..,,,s w y iyseli' sst
| n ldssien /. obserys3 tbo ~ as,;s,, IN, ySi KY,
~ y uesi Z yvyset teo " lne nfIsg, thnu
s .syS,i w .t1t, ts 70 s,,,..s sut y COVE. .. Z.
I leavo o,,t mi +ho T., xyts Y Y
a,,I ii, M H. ~ I .sie w
I'M a,,ls s sI,ss y ,;t I, ana son,
n M sIst m; N VIZ s.i s,asnei Atseea
nl;ato n ~ > sN''s ~ HSups pe very appro'
.4fy,, ~. IA .
"Seiat y Nv won . rspneatneaLtist.
olhrs y ~ " sH'7'pss 'slei 's'lsue
f4Snv SIes,,, a,to. s,,,;. .,......, -. -. a.,
.o',I,,.s sii iissi .a.s sscoha NilI tne
sc,a ma ~ ~ ~. N ne W.
;no rore ,o ~. s.ss,u Mpfki oue Eesuin,
M; R - ~ p;t,!a = y tNlly, ,rsetl1sa py
s s lys,elal, ls 4, ne,p e,plesentea nimaeli onre
AZ ots t,'sl gstvs sli vlpyM, VINO Nls .nen u
,nS s sa .h;st;a Sns q ner mourning Il, lle
s y = h.nvB .ie
sSpses .p. !, na ~ sVlae \, smiing eolprs playlng
oYL WI lt'siiiiue, IA, enYuH9s' ne prqugh'
,,a.a Ms.n H,n y .'le m9se1 q my Statue,
., ys ~ l'islYi ,.l' pllerll 3ln lnltiattre
.v ..Ti,,si lsea ~ why " \, ny VOTE WY 20 pel
as w ygul y a. t.ltl .s q tpe nkeness
nq v. g'ilea ol .ne wlaow; = h,
~. " ..s,ss.ls sseils 70 me y mule nat,ered.
ny ny, huspanu ',,.la way All yefy Ten, nc
aYuHli y. ~ q, ,pus you are makipg nun m
Ap9,l9 lp,e4 !, 4 n, I, "a ~ q III IL,
laslsisy 'as I, seil lnen, \ can Correct
my, ,work Ts1. y py she p9rtralt, h,
pon psgY lakes as., lne trouble, ,,sai sa,d tne
w wlaow; ~ hltle more er 9 htlie iess
hke, !, what does ~ :, slnattert !
!, iszense ,s, me put am particular
apo. 10 y. llkelle,ses. 4, ~. ....l.t
y, ~ ipsol,leiy y, must TO lllleg
y. y ~ ~, W et.lwln yopder' y
lslngli ipyl u u V X, Y tnettl s4Dl 400 ,,,,
thewidow, ringing thebeil. Bhptiste, \
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10

During the recent high wtteriin Floyd
river, Iowa d very powerful lcn1ent sbt
against the base OF the hill on which Is
situated Floyd cemetery, where Sioux
City buries its tdead.I Thef current
gradually iindermined the bluff; huge
sections 81 il 1lidihg into TIE river, ear
rying many collins, which foated down
the river The sexton stated that IN
the neighborhood Of twenty collins Ind
been carried away. others who Rre
familiar with The locality say uorelt than.
twice that number are gone. A man
from down the river reported tontheI
mayor that he counted fifteen collins
lodged on afi island about four miles be-
low. One slidein The afternoon carried
down six graves, leaving the ends Of
seventeen collins projecting from tho
bank. These were removed by tho sex.
ton, assisted by the sexton Of the oatho.
lie cemetery, ,at risk Of their liyee.o mhe.
bank at that point u about fifty feet
above the e;wnter, and liable Ia cave any
moment The portion Of the cemetery
80 sliockinEly ydespoiled is what . known
Al the Pottet,s Eield, ,ibut it Is feafed the
srayes situated further up in danger,
Ss land Continues TO caye. 90 van D
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10

The Cincinnati Conihne epcidi publishes
adyices is 70 the condition q the fruit
and wheat crops nom sixt CONC towns N
Ohio and thirty ono in Indiana. In Ohio
the peach crop will be . complete fail-
,tre; the apples are but slightly injured,
Ia regard 10 other fruit, one town re,,
ports q good crop; twelve report q half
crop: forty-eight report no crop at all.
Az To- wheat, twenty.four towns report
the crop uninjured; TWENTY-FIVE report Q
lhalf crop; twelve no crop In Indiana
thirteen towns report the crop iininr
iiufed; eight, o half crop; and nine no
crop. AS to fruit, three report o good
croi,; seven, q half cropI and twenty
ono, no crop. Adyicegirom ton towns
II IN western Pennsylvania indicate about
half 4 crop each IN fruit and wheat.
4 special dispatch from Detroit,
.Miel. states that reports from nll parts
n M}chirnn indicate that the drought
snd cold weather have greatly injured
shs MA wheat crop, killed. on the peaehee
vspv S y generally, and seriouAly damaged
,antsIl irnits Apples promise algoeodi
yiIld. Plentiiulrains nihy improve the,
wheat crop very materially.
mufI.- A thing that holds . young
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10
IGbe AemI0trat J

RATHsfoP ApylRT1sINa q.
One sluafe, ton lines or lea, ctnseftioh sl,oo
For each Subsequent sntcFtion.-..... !. ~ ~
Ono RquAyc,i2 months. y K -. 3y ..guelHv
'0ne.fourth oi column, ~ months. ..,.,.2o.vg
0he-hAlf column, 70 months. /. :. .,..,.., ,45oo
One column, u monlha. .,..., ......,,,, Io.W
Local notices 20 cents per Line, which must
DO paid 10 sdyAnep, FiYo dollaIs VIII BEN
charged Tor announcing tandld dates tos
county, and ten dollars Tor Stata and ..
s. oiases Lengthy Obituary pdteee
are charged 70 t.io attorney prcssnlsasq
sSsciai ] rates 10 sa+tiss dssi,isg more tsaa ono
iieDEiBfl.fgI pIA ailgq4,tgIi Oh
ToR RRIHITTNG
Neatly and Promptly E16eaIod Al thla 0hleo.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10

And n. upon one tide tho Two iiS l
sAtchatryihg is tho desps Of night.
Who knows whom later ioa, 70 view t,fr,
Which ship may tAsk q fullest Ugh.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10

mutI.-A thing that holds . young
lady's hand without squeeEinsit
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10
WhIai,


This ship with tapi and p4linIns ,ail
Goes llboangi through alssden spa,s, 8
Bleak winds AboutI Il epanlsrpai, ~ =.
And blAckanins sidts bead sullculy. IS
That gAst bugs he other shoFo M
sAcrcaf rhere noohita s,cry sheiu,
whils bsiehtn Eaiine wales bore
Agoldei'aeece OF canvas spreads.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-05-10

a Troy IIusband,- brutality Toward III.
wife--Ispqaloa IL die 'Pfsssase 81 fDsalL. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21
Cotton Manufacturing,
IN. o. Price Current. |


The subjoined paragraph from the Home
tUard Mail can hardly fail to suggest to our
readers that the elements which stimulate
the manufacturing of cotton goods in India
exist in equal force, although at present
latent, in Louisiana and her sister cotton
States. India has produced the staple to
be shipped to England where it passes
through the spindle and the loom aud is
returned in the form of cloths to India for
the consumption of her people. Tho
Southern American States, likewise, have
planted cotton, shipped it to New England
and Old England, and had it manufactured
there into fabrics for their own consump-
ton. AS a class tho agricuiturists have
continued poor, or only moderately in
creased their wealth, while the spinners
and manufacturers have been enriched and
enormously augmented their possessions.
Under these circumstances India goes into
man ufactnring aHd has already attained A
degree of success which teaches serious
lesson to Manchester. OF all the American
States, Georgia has been the most success
full in the same direction, and given grave
cause for apprehension to the nabobs of the
Northern Mills.
The Honee,0ard Mail says:
Altogether there are twenty FIVE cotton mills
in India in full operation, working GOO, 900
spindles and q 900 looms. The spindles produce
about 10000 pounds of cotton thread day, of
which about SO, 900 pounds are used to produce
cloth. These mills are chiefly in the Bombay
island, where q new spinning mill just opened
by wealthy Hindoo, and working 25 900
spindles makes total of seventeen working
mills. Up country there are several others-one
at Surat, two at Breach, two at Ahmedabad,
one at Julgaum, and one in the native State of
Bhownugger, and one at Madras. Extensions
are also rapidly going forward Eight extern
sions are in course of construction at Bombay,
chiefly on share capital, and these will provide
at least for the working of 4O, 600 more spindles
and 1,345 looms. Manchester must take into
account, in calculations for the future, the
rapid development of cotton manufactu re in
India.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21

Among the many curious stories told of Mr..
Gladstone, the following is the latest and
most characteristic: About q fortnight ago he
went to second b and bookseller and bargained
for the sale of his whole library, which was
cleared accordingly, including books one would
think nobody in his senses would dream of
cpopieU COPIES Oiled With bis Own own manuscript
notes (Maguire's "Irish in America" notably
SOY, and all the copies containing his own
book. plate. The day after, down rushes his
relative, Lord Wolverton, aud says he must
buy up all the books sold by Mr. Gladstone.
Wonderful to tell, in an age SO sogdd as this,
and of the craftiest of all crafts in buying in
the cheapest and selling in the dearest of mar
kets tbs bookseller made nothing of his rare
opportunity, but sold back again at the small :
est trade commission. Lord Palmerston used
to say that Mr.. Gladstone would die either in
a Roman Catholic monastery or in q mad
house. At the recent sale of his china bidder
objected that one of the vases was cracked.
"Aud 30 is the owner" said bystander.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21

FEEDING THE s1cK.-sad mistakes are made
by hundreds of we'll meaning folks in their
method of administering nourishment to in
valids 1t is the custom to keep the delica-
cies intended to tempt their appetites con
stantly within their reach. The. result is,
that instead of feeling any desire for the jel-
lies, brotbs, ETC., thus obtruded upon their
notice, the sight of them creates loathing and
disgust. Sick people should never be haunted
with food in this way. Even persons in health
would lose their relish, for choice dishes, if
night and day with all the dainties of the sea-
son. Ifyou have ANYTHING rare and delicious
pleasant surprise is good tonic, and you may
excite his palate by springing a refreshing
rarity upon him Unexpectedly. Never hand a
sick man q pile of eatibles, telling him that
you expect him to devour the whole of it.
Feed him on the infnitesimal plan, with fairy
morsels and as soon as he has taken what he
REQUIRES, remove the remainder. In visiting
sick rooms, how often one finds bowls of arrow
root and sage. dabs of jelly, cups Of beef tea
fragments Of dry toast, slices of oranges and
the like, mixed in among black drauGhts, boxes
of pills, plasters leeches, and other abomina-
aud languid invalids have no appetite.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21

The progress of mOnasticism in England
during the present decade has been very re-
markable Almost all the principal orders are
now represented in London city. 1t is curious
to note that the Capuchin order, unknown at
the time of the Reformation, is rapidly ASST.
ming that popularity which it always enjoys
amongst the poorest classes in all lands. These
friars have a large convent at Pecksm and an
other house is to be opened for their. accom-
mediation in a very populous part of London.
Meanwhile the Cspuchin friars from Cork have
established a permanent mission fer those
spiritually forlorn districts on the banks of the
Thames, famous, or rather Infamous, as North
fleet, hartford and Greenhithe. Those districts
are principally inhabited by sea faring men
and the most boisterous class of people con-
nected with the shipping and coaling interests.
Before leaving Cork the fathers were presented
with an address by the mayor of that city.
in the name of the entire population. The
friars who have just left Cork for London have
been eight years in that city and are in fact
returning to their former labors, for they were
in the sasne places before and their return will
be heartily welcomed by the poor people, who
still remember their single hearted efforts to
do them good.-CdthoIio Rerietr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21
Catholic Colony for Texas.
JGalyeston Catholic, Nov. 18th.

lIalVeslon Catnonc, NOV lStn
Some time ago an article appeared in the
columns of the Texas Catholic, suggesting the
propriety of organizing q Catholic colony in
Texas To Col P. D. Page, of Bryan, all the
credit is due for this idea, conceived in the in
terest of those who love their religion, but who
are bebarred from its eacraments and practice
by circumstances ever which they can exert
no control. Since the publication of Col.
Pages article, we have inserted another from
q gentleman at Kosse, fully endorsing aud
highly commsndatory of tn scheme, and in
which many valuable suggestions were given
relative to the initiatory steps that should be
taken at once looking to the formation of this
colony. That such movement is needed, that
some place should be designated and fixed
where the people along the frontier can meet
at stated times their spiritual director, is fact
that needs no better proof than the story of
any priest who is in our missionary fields. 1t
is almost an impossibility for any priest to
discharge his clerical duties as fully and COM
pletely rs he would like to, from the fact that
there is the greatest difficulty in fixing and
finding the homes of many persons who move
into the country aud who are necessitated to
advance beyond the confines of civilization in
order to find lands sufficiently cheap to justify
them in purchasing.
We have received many letters from Catho-
lies in different parts of the State on this sub
ject, and having already given the name and
address of the m wing spirit of this enterprise,
we now suggest that all persons who may de-
sire to participate in the organisation of this
colony, place themselves in correspondence at
once with Col. p. d. Page, of Bryan, Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21

lible Pope and his Church have corrected,
thereby declaring God fallible, which 10 bias
phemy. Their claim to have power to order
contrary to what Christ ordered must rest on o
denial OF the Suitability of the source from
which they assert that they derive their own
infallibility.
I desire the Cardinal to give, il he can. a
clear and explicit refutation to this reasoning.
am, sir, your oeedient servant,
Batsford Park. Oct. 20.
Sir-Your readers must, fear, be weary of
the subjeot, but must uot be- SO far wanting
in courtesy to Lord Redesdaie ss not to reply
to his letter. 1 must once more call his atten-
-tion to the fact that he has both begged the
question and changed it. The question between
us is simply, this IL it heresy to appeal from,
sighted enough te see that to appeal from a
Divine judge to any human tribunal whatso-
ever must be unlawful. What Lord Redesd ale
has to show is, that the authority of the
Church is not Divine" Instead of proving
this he has assumed it; and he then afirps
that it has erred. Let him say whether the
authority of the Church be Divine or not. II
it be Divine no appeal can lie from it.
If he say that it is only human I must ask
him to read the book he has referred to, The
Temporal Mission of the Holy Ghost. II, after
reading it, Lord Redesdale shall still say either
that the Spirit of Truth does not guide the
Church, or that the ChuRch, guided by the
Spirit of Truth, can err in faith, shall then
have an answer to the question which he has
hitherto begged.
On the question of the lawfulness and
sufficiency of Communion ain one kind" l
shall then be ready to give full statement.
But at this time 1t 10 irrelevant.
It is not relevant to say the authority of the
Church ia not Divine because it has ordained
Communion in one kind. 1t can emily be proved
not to be Divine by the evidence proper to the
question, "What is the authority with which
the Divine Founder of the Church invested it r.
As cannot ask you, sir, to reprint book in
your columns must refer your readers to the
work already named, in which have given, as
believe, full and sufficient proof of the faith
remain, sir, your faithful servant,
HENRY EDWARD, Cardinal Arch bishop.
archbishop House, Westminster, Oct. %.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21

Cashier. PreStoonb'
Special Charter by the State OF louisiana.
EXCL USIVELT A SA TLNGS BAER.
SIX PER GENT
OOMPoUSD INTEREST PAID On DEPoSITS.
Money can be withdrawn any business day with
out notice.
Deposits Of any amount received.
Certificates Depostts issued bearing interest fons
date of deposit NJ six per cent payable on damAnd
Charter BY Laws etc. together with All Information,
furnished application at the Bank In peTso1 OF ey
letter. uy23 rs y
EJIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
Camp STREET
Psid-Up Capital. SSoo,ooO
p. IRWIN, President.
JOHN HENDERSON Vice President.
JOHN q. DEvEREUx. Cashier.
p. Irwin John HehdsIson,
Emile Gaucbs WIN. Hart,
Thomas Gilmore TboHRs Smith,
Edward 4. Ycrko.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN.
payable in all pars Ireland for any amount from
Al inward sold at current rates. iS3l 70 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21

The MAILS HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-We
commend the following, which appeared in the
PeRnsyluGnid Gazette, February IA, I775, to the
notice of our Western readers who are com
planning because the malls are thirty-six,
instead of tWenty-four. hours lin reaching
Chicago from New York
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT AUCTION.
OVER 100000 WORTH
ELEGANT LIBRARY BOOKS.
FAMILY BIBLES.
PRAYER BOOKS
HYMN BOOKS,
JUVENILE BOOKS.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
LAW AND MEDICAL BOOKS,
SRA 1oNERr
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
BOOKSELLER AND STATloNER,
Nos. 81 Camp and lis Canal Streets,
Near st Charles street,
toePoSsAehy sAeo0
replenishing their libraries with BOOKS, and thor
Offices with STATIONERY, that he will on :
SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 10,
commence regular legitimate sales of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
AT AUCTION.
The sales to commence at 1879 o'clock EVERY EVEN
ING, and to be continued until II o'clock, at
No. 1l9 Canal Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-21
GENERAL PosT OFFICE,
philadelphia, February IA, 1775.

IbllauoIpNlII FeDI UaIy IT. IFfO' }
sit having been fouud very iuconvenient to
persons concerned in trade, that the mail
from 'Philadelphia to New England sets out
but once q fortnight during the winter season
this is to give notice that the New England
mail hencefortn will go once week the year
round; whereby correspondence may be carried
on and answers Obtaine ed to letters between
Pbiladelphia and Boston in three weeks, which
used in the winter to require six weeks.
DIV command of the Postmaster General.
OWN. FRANKLIN, Comptroller
american Journal.