davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27
OTHER SCHOOL BOOKS READY.

A Fall Catecbism of the Catholic Religion,
preceded by Short History of Religion from
7 . the Creation OF the World to the Present Time.
With QuestOns for Examination. Translated
! from tie German of Rev. j. Deharbe, j., by
/ Rev. John Fander, s. j. First American edi.
tion. Vol l6mo... .s..--------.--.-..--....S
Formby's Bible and Church History. Illus
trated School EditiOH, with questions at the
end OF the book. /
Fleury's Catechism. from the Creation of
Adam and Eve to tho Present Time. In Dues
tions and Answers. By Rev. II. FOrmby.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27
FINANCIAL.

|
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
CAMP STREET.
r.;.u, c.n,.., ..
THOMAS SMITH, President.
EMILE GAUGHE vice-Prssident.
JOHN u. DEEEREUX. Cashier,
praEcroKsi
Thomas Smith Irwin
- r0urshe John Hendsrsoa.
Nniio eauohe' VIM. Hart
Edward A. Yorke.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DuRLIN
payable in all parts OF Ireland for any amouus npou,
~ upward sold At carr~nt ratoa. taso 70 In
NE" ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTIONS,
Incorporated in 1867
15o. Canal Street. aEs
IA cEREsr PAID ON DRposIra
CHAs KlLsHAw, Treasures.
n L L. GESERES, PIe0idons.
DIRECTORS.
nr W. Newton Mercer. l. r. Genorss
David Urquhart. George Jonaa
J. G Gaiaes, r A xdsnaa
Carl Kohn Tbomaa Allen 01~,An
Christian Seine (,has b IaSda
Saml. Jamison. j. Tuyss ooio N 10
ST. PATRICKs HALL AssoCIATIOM
SAVINGS BANK,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

Discoursing sweet music-blOwing yonr
own trumpet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

5---- Camp Street.
Open daily from 10 a II. to p. NJ. and on sasasdsv
evsninss from to 9, only to receive deposits.
Deposits Of fifty toM cen's and upwards received.
Interest allowed at the ratio OF six per cent %
annum. No interest allowed for q period La, than
three months.
On the let Of January and the ist OF July Of esaA
year interest will DO calculated the rate Of sx psR
cent and will be paid placed the credit of tAs
deposiror.
Deposits will be paid demand as \ rule in UaitAS
States currency legal tenders, Bank resoryia
the right to demand thirty days notice withdrawal.
JOHN HENDERSON, President
WIN. j. CAsTELL. Vice President
j. CONNOLLY, Cashier
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

| once, No. 81 camp street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
p. IRWIN Vice President.
rHoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
At IN election held on Monday, the Sd inst, tn
Glowing named gs. temer chosen H.. etors o
this Company TO serve for the ensuing year;
I P; Irwin. John Henderson,
| Ihoa Marley Thomas kiag.
| Thos. Gilmore. WI Csstell
John T. Gibbons. u A. Gir,iIer
! William Hart. E, Conery, Jr
Emile Gauche.
And at meeting of the Board, held Nay 10TH JOHN
| HENDERSON, ESQ.,. President and L. IRWIN, Esq.
Vioe-President, were unanimously reelected.
Tho Board declared out OF tho net profits Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent In
terest also per cent dividend the paid mp capital
and 70 per cent dividend premiums paid by stock.
hoders-sAid interest and dividends undor the amend,
cd charter 10 10 plAosd the credit OF the
Interest and divdends full paid stock TO be paid In
cash at the office of the Company and uy 18th
next
Now Orleans Nay 81. ls75. mys3 IS "
THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
INsUREs AGAINST FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE
This Company is ready to take Kicks against Losa
or Damage by Fire.
L. N. MARKS, President;
I. PRUDHoMME, Vice President;
R. H. BENNERs. Secretary;
JAS. BoYCE. Inspector.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
Jacob Alexander. Leon Bertoli
T. N. MARS, WasE y'S Ms Saa0he'
=. spor wa,.- VIM; Swan,
1. B. Cain, H Il. T III BsrhSr.t
Chas Hemard. A. H. IsSacson,
T. Prndbomme B. M Pond
Otto Thonan, Geo Waters
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS, Etc
1900 bbis. Coles Mills EXTRA FLOUR.
1000 Gil Bias
500 :" Coles FF
Also large line of Low Medium and Fancy Family
of various brands.
$500 bbls. CoRNMEAL.
In store and for sale by
WIN. H. MATTHEW'S s. BRO,
tal6 2En n Poydras street.
TT. t. LAwLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
u.s. IT, 49, 81 and 81 Peters street date New Leveo near
Poydras, New Orleans, |
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
A Good Supply of tho following articles always on |
hand,
PORK. BACON, LARD FLOUR
CORN, OATS, BRAN, HAY, CORNMEAL
POTATOES. ONIONS BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced on All Consignments (not perisbabe).
Shipments Advanced On Must Be Insured in Nv opeu |
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
to Ny Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution of your commands in the acknov.
Judgment Of receipt and advice of sale consan
with account sales.
All orders for Western or Southern Produce allied
promptly at the lowest market rates. Satisfaction
always guaranteed, commission charged for execu.
ing orders for goods which may have hand, full
commission charged for selling GlI conoignments.
Consgnments and Orders respectfully solicited,
mold IS If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

The Catholic Publication Society has prepared .
New Series School Books known by the above title
which is copyrighted.
The following books now ready for delivery:
The Young Catholics " Speller... q
The Young Catholics " 1st Reader %
The Young Catholics d" I'd Reader o
The Young Catholics " Sd Reader sc
The Young Catholics " 4th Reader rs
The Young Catholics &" 9Th Reader As
The Young Catholics &" 9Th Reader 25
The Young Ladies' " Reader. so
The Young Catholics Illustrated Table Book
and First Lessons in Numbers 40
These Readers are compiled by mpetent hands and
the proof sheets have been carefully revised
by Rev. ]. L. spa,ding. t. No labor or expen Sc
has been spared in getting up Series of Readers
The illustrations made TO
ILLUSTRATE THE TEXT.
WHAT IS SAID OF THE YOUNG CATHOLICS
ILLUSTRATED READERS:
The Catholic Publication Society has just received
the following approval it's School Series from the
venerable Archbishop of Oregon
PoRTIANp OREGON, Aug. 81, 1878
Dear Dear srlAmong the many services which The
Church. that of having published Series of school
expense has been we'll rewarded in the Series not
and choice far superior to any yet
presented to the Catholic public. SUCH approve
public patronage.
Yours truly, IF. N. BLANCHET
Archbishop Of Oregon
P. S-Your seriss is in in Oregon Last year
ST. IeNATys' COLLEGE, 4l3 w. 18TH ST..
Chicago Ills, July 90. 1874.
Kehse. Esq New York:
Illustrated School Series Primer, Fiat Reader
ceent for the Of schools my wish is that they
In haste very J Fesg;S' e. EEENNEMAN g. Sec
ST. ALoYsrUs ACADEMY
Frankfort, Ky, May 2s, 1875. |
Dear siE-The Sixth Fifth Fcprth and Third Readers
are received with many thanks: assure you tina |
as this Series The subjects IN the reading less ms are
Of the best In every respect have introduced hem
into this Academy, and will wise others o the
same Yours respectfully,
B. FLAVIAN.
From the Boston Pilot
The Third Reader is tainy of the best readers
We have seen. 1t is admiIa ably arranged the
electons are interesting and the epgravngs give life
md -auty The books.
From Brownson's RevieW.l
they the best We have examined and We do
lot expect to for long time any be preferred
hem.
FROM the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph
We safely cav that thoy decidedly the best
catholic Readers Published in this country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27
SCHOOL BOOKS IN FERTILIZATION

SCHOOL BOOKS IN PREPARATIOM.
The Young Catholics Illustrated Bible and
Church History. In one volume.
The Young Catholics History of the United
The Young Catholics Grammar-School Speller
and DehneF.
As well several other works to be announced here
after.
tits tho intention the Catholic Publication Society
to issue from time to time all the books needed in
well regulated Catholic School.
Samples of all sent free.
Special terms for introduction. Address the
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHoE, General Agent,
9warren street, New York.
Or CHAS. D. ELDER, Southern Agent
1874 Camp street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

In Louisiana and Mississippi the Young Catholic
Series of Books have swftly sprung into favar with
the leading Catholic Schools; being alrendy used by
the Sacred Heart and Ursuline Nuns the Notre Dame
aud Mount Carmel Sisters, the ParochiaI Schools o
St. Therosa's and st. JosephS Parishes and numerous
other Catholic Schools scattered through the DOeeses
OF New Orleans and Matches.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

CHAS. D. ELDER, Southern Agent,
1874 Camp street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

DIRECTIONS,
John Henderson, James Hacan
Patrick Irwin, DR. w ri BerthaiOA
p. +, Herwig. G. II. Hyama
d MOriarty, William Harf
Thomas Smith, VIM i Caafau
John McGinty, Thomas Marley,
John Henderson, Jr., John T, Gibbona
John " Ryan, Thomas Gilmore
j. B. Sinnott Il. Dvyor
Thomas King John Mc(yafnnev
Emile Gauche, William Dillon,
George MoCloskey, William J. Ksliy
X, M oBrlen, . William Conway,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27
INSURANCE.

HlRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
p. IRWIN. Vice President.
THoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-27

I OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
81 Camp Street,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

PENNsYLvANIA farmers fight shy Of
"vidders" now. Recently a farmer there
contracted with widow for a load Of
barley 20 be delivered upon u certain af
ternoon. The afternoon came but not
the widow with the.barley, but when the
shades of night fell she came with the
load and drove on the scales, where it
was duly weighed, She did not know
that the purchaser was near, and as she
drove away towards his residence, light
ly jumped on the rear end of the wagon
with only .he honest intention of riding
home with her, intending to make his
presence known. But before he could do
SO the lovely widow stopped over in the
wagon, and, to the astonshment of her
unintentional witness, began throwing
ing out stones which she had concealed
therein and had been weighed as barley.
There was scene between the farmer
and the widow of false weights, and now
all the craft "beware of the widows" for
their ways are dark.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09
SHE WAS TOO FAsTIDI0US.
NUMBER so.

1t was late. The leaden specter Of the
sable goddess was stretched above the
slumbering world, and yet they stood Mt
the old front gate, and he wound Il pro-
tecting arm around her 1.-the form to
shield her from the falling dcws. Her
exquisite head dropped ON his shoulder
and the love light shone in her lustrous
eyes. 1t was now or never. lie would
now know his fate, be it bliss or mis-
cry. lie pointed to star, not one Of
the terrible shooting stars that crowd the
cemeteries OF Burlington With the un-
buried slain, oh NO, not one Of those de-
stroyng angels, but ono of those fixed,
glittering orbs that know their places
and stay in them and spoke: "Dorl-
ing, by yon bright orb swoar----" "Oh,
don't say that, She murmurcd, and hey
voice was like the sound OF flutes upon
the water, "Leander Smith said TINT,
and he ran away and married his unclc'4
kitchen girl the very next week." Dear
one," he resumed, "by the blue arching
dome that bends above, l." "Oh,
no." she sighed, rubbing prescription
of Laird's Bloom of Youth upon his cas-.
simere shoulder "don't say That please;
Orostus Johnson said that, and just think
pa found out before the affair went very
.ar that he had two wives in Indiana"
"My own," he once moro tried "hy
every whispering breeze that touchc,
with its balmy kiss the sleeping flowers,
l." "Oh, please don't say that" sLe
said, in pleading tones. "Mr. Trevclyan
La Roukc said that, and, do you know, il
turned out that ho was waiter in Water
str eet restaurant and no camo up one
evening dread.ully intoxicated, when We
had company, and burst into the paglor
and shouted TO pa to set out Large
| bcelaucabbase welldlnannograyy pola-
tocsmashcd onepate liveranonons, corn
becta,h collective and black bciryboth ="
oh, don't say that; it sounds dreadful
to me-" DAY star of me lite," he tried,
bright gem Of" "Oh, ho, no, no, !"
she sighed wearily, mot that, Mr.. Van
ErcsscwicL said that, and the next week
we saw him at the circus, in suit Of red
and white stuff sitting in tho middle of \
sawdust ring, tying his legs in A bow
knot around his neck, and crawling
through hoop not big enough for him.
Oh, anything but that :" "Woll then, ="
ho said, in despair, "ltll bo nothing,
for III dad hinged it I've had time to
learn any more. | ANITA walkin lovers
dictionary" 'Sr-r-rn she said, assum-
ing nm erect posture. "Modum he said
sunly, "adieu" She went into the hou- .
with a face like the shield chat was whiJe
on one side and brown on the other, and
he strobe down the walk with ono should
or looking like n whitcwa hers advor-
ti.ement, and long curl Of raven hue
hanging to tho collar Of hi. cont. They
never met again. r B'uiogton Hopi-
eye.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

\ SINGULAR SUICIpE.-In the annals
of suicide few cases are more remarkable
;han one which occurred few days ago
at Nitsbill, in Scotland. where miner
named Duncan deliberately blew him
self up with dynamite. ltseems that the
unfortunate man, who was about fifty
years ofage, was much distressed at some
remarks made about him by his neigh
bors. On Monday afternoon he was seen
coming out of his house with parcel in
his hand, described as being about the
size OF two pound loaf, and to which
was attached two pieces of colliers'
"strum" or match This contained dyn-
amite. Having procured match from
the house OF a neighbor, to whom he re-
marked that "they had said a great deal
OF him lately, but he would put it past
them now" Duncan went out into the
street, and putting the parcel down on the
ground leaned we'll over it. He then
lighted the "strum" with the match. At
this moment some boys, attracted by his
unusual attitude, came towards him.
keep back" shouted Duncan, "for the
the love Of God ! or you will be blown
into etc nity." Thus adjured the boys did
keep back, and it was well for them that
they did 50, for a moment later there was
loud explosion which startled the whole
village, and Duncan was instantaneously
blown to atoms. On the spot where the
dynamite had been laid there was left a
hole about three feet deep by two and
one-half wide.-IuU MAJ gazette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09
afesklg Trinitu 9uurnal.
OUR AGENTS:
Weaveryille, December 8, 1876,

THE GLAssMAKER' FATE. - In a
"Book Of Curiosities" we read: "There
was an artillcer in Rome who made yes
sells of glass OF SO tenacious a temper that
they were as little liable to be broken as
those that are made of gold and silver.
When therefore, he had made a vessel of
the purer sort, and such as he thought a
present worthy of Cesar alone, he was
admitted into the presence of the then
Emperor Tberius. The gift was praised,
and the donation of the giver accepted.
The artist, that he might enhance the
wonder Of the spectators, and promote him.
self yet further in the favor of the Emper-
or, took the vial out of Caesars hand,
and threw it with such force against the
floor that the most solid metal would
have received some damage or bruise
thereby. Caesar was not only amazed,
but atlrighted with the act but the ar
tist, taking up the vial from the ground
(Which was not broken, but only bruised
together, rs if the substance of the glass
had put on the temper of brass), drew out
an Instrument from his bosom and beat it
to the former figure. This done he i'm
agined that he had conquered the world,
as believing that he had merited an ac-
quaintance with Caesar and raised the ad-
miration of all the behoIdcrs but it fell
out otherwise, for the Emperor inquired
if oay other person beside himself was
privy to the like tempering of glass
When he told him no, he commanded
his attendants to strike off his head, say
ing, Should this artifce come once to
be known, gold and silver would be OF
as little valae as dirt in the street. Long
after this-viz., in lGl0-we read that
among other rare presents then sent from
the Sophy Of Persia to the King of Spain,
were six mirrors OF malleable glass, so
exquisitey tempered that they could not
be broken. .-L0Rdo Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

Coz. Thomas l.. ANDERSON came 10
town the other day, aud his friends i'm
portuned him to speak on the issue, OF
tho day. lie consented, and II cier WAS
sent abroad with bell to proclaim tho
tidings The crier was Johnny Booker,
a colorcd youth lie was told to pio-
claim that Col. Thomas l.. Anderson, of
Palmyra, would speak on the "Groen-
back and Peter Cooper question" llo
got it all right tho first time, but the SEC
ond time he mixed tas follows: "PckI
Anderson, Of Palmyra, will spcNk on tho
Thomas l.. Cooper question rightaWay .
He thought there was son cthiug wrong
about this, and when he got about two
squares he rubbed his wool depot against
an awning post and yelled; "Oh, ye.
Thomas Cooperback viii spoak on tho
Green Peter question right away "lou
Niger; what are you trying to get
through you ?" exclaimed voice in =
second story window, aud the young Az
rican made final effort, as follows
"Whoop a. Ia Green Peterson will
speak on the Coop question, at TEomas
Hail, right away ?" and then ho added Z:
"Dah, now, ef you white folks knows
more bout ringin' dis boil dan | does,
Jest take hold oft. - CJl0r0 h P"Per.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

Oh AN ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.-A
very amusing incident occurred on a
Fort Wayne railway train Saturday az
ternoon. Just before one OF the accom-
modations pulled out from the Federal
street station, well dressed, respectable
looking individual, slightly the worse for
a little "tam," entered one Of the cars,
approaching lady who was occupying
part OF "a scat, and said
"Madam, is thi (hic) is seat taken ?"
The lady very pleasantly answered,
"No sir"
"Madam may 81 (hic) it down ?"
"Yes, sir, you may
The boosy individual took seat, and
in few moments the train started. He
sat seemingly contentcd and happy for II
few moments. All nj once he threw his
arms about his fellow traveller and kissed
her veheneutly several times,
Several passengers in the crowded car
at this became greatly incensed. The
fellow kept up his loving method Of pro
cedure, and the lady appeared 10 DO re
si,ting as best she could. Finally a
number Of the most determined Of the
passengers made Simultaneous bounce
for the boosy man. One individual rails
cd a window, and it looked as if the fol-
low was going to hunt tern frma, when
lac suddenly seemed to take in the siIua-
tion.
"What does vi (hic) you fellows want?"
The only answer was d more dctormin-
cd effort to lift the speaker from his place.
Then the o,her occupant of tho seat turn
cd and took part in the conversation.
Gentlemen" she said, "this is my
husband"
oh"
The man and wife had entered t.a car
before any Of the other passengers and he
had gone out for relrcshment. When be
returned, feeling very humorous, he ad-
dressed his partner in such tone that
everybody could hear him, as though she
was n stranger, and that's what fooled
them. m.-Puts6urg De$Patch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

AT last the doctors are able to minister
to mind diseased with prospect of sue
cess. AT the recent session of the State
Medical Society of California, DR.. Traf-
ton announced that patient under his
charge swallowed thirty seven pieces OF
glass, the soes Of old shoes, and nuuh-
Der of corks and pieces Of wood. The
man was insane atthe time, but after par
taking Of these delicacies to safety, he
recovered his reason. If this is to be
considered test case, old junk shops
will rapidly appreciate in popular cslima-
ton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

IIE WAS a WIpowER The cars were
running through deep cut, whose rocky
wall re-cchocd the noise OF the train with
startling effect. \ pale, detected looking
man sat by an open window, through
which came the deaiening roar. A lady
on the next sent expressed her dislike OF
tho noise in such terms that gentleman
requested tue pale man to lower his win
dow. This the pale man refused to do,
and sat drinking in the confusion OF
sounds with an expression Of great ssts-
faction. As soon a. the cars stopped tho
passengers expressed the contempt Of tho
pale man forhis rudeness. The pale man
stood up in his seat and said : Gentle
men, don't want you to think me hog
but I've been married for eleven years
and last week my wife died. I've lived
a terribly lonesome life since then, until
| heard tho noiso Of the cars coming
through that cut, aud you've no idea how
it brought back old TIMES, and revived
me-" The passengers torgayc him,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

Az amusing story is tod ofan incident
that occurred 1T Belmont some time age.
A little man had threatened to horsowhip
a big man. Whip in hand he entered
restaurant where the big man was eating,
but after short survey of the back OF
hi. enemy, be retreated, and, when asked
why he hue not carried his threats into
execution, he replied; "Oh, h, TIN:
fellow is twice as big as he vas Ftter'
day."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

STELLA EHcGmpHsMt, No. I2, T. o. q. ~.
Meets on the evenings of the tirst and Third
tuesdays of each month at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaveryilla, at "a O'Clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited 70 visit US.
4. L. JONES, c. p.
c. w. CRAIG, Scribe. Janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

Comet Lodge, No. 81, T. D. q. f.,
Holds its regular meetings, at ODD FELLOWS
Hall, Trinity Center, on SATURDAY evening
of each week. +. Ii. BLUoo, \. G'
I. ID. DRAPER, Il. 5. AMI.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DERECTO
COURT TERMS ,

COURT TERMS;
District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-First Monday in anu
ary, March, May, July, September and No
yember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court
Board of SupervisOrs-First Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

BsaeOn Lodge, No. 800, 4. o. q. r.,
Meets every Sunday evening, at s o'clock, at
Coon TEMpLAR HALL, Weayeryille. Nom
bers Of other Lodges are cordially invited to
meet with US. .,..,..,,,,.,,,, -, m
G. b. BASSIlAM, W.. 5. janlO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

ciety. holds its fe0ular Quarterly Meetings at
the HospTrAL RUm1TNG, WeaverVille, on the
first Sunday OF March, June, September and
December u. HANSEN,
ianL Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

Trinity Chapter, no. 10, E. n. M,
Meets on the second and fOurth tuesdays
Of each month, at Masonic NALL, Weaver
Vile, at O'Clock, p. N.
O. c. CHRISTENSEN, II. =.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Secretary janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

.NoI IN sf~r L06ss, No. OF, 4. .. o >.
Holds its regular meetings at Don FELLows'
HALL, Neaverviile, every Thursday evening,
at ~ o'clock. Members Of the order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
". +. JUNkANS, n. G.
c. W. CRAIG. X. 5. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09

MARRIAGE must be favorable to lon
gevity and old maid never lives to be
over thirty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-09
SOCIETY NOTICES.

TrfnHy lodge, No. "a, r. S y. -,
Hold their regular communications at Ma
SONIC Hall, Weavorvilc on the last saturday
OF each month. Hour OF meeting, 7 o'clock,
p NJ. j. W. PlilLB&OOk, ". NJ.
NJ L. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.