davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

The many friends of the Marist Fathers, and
particularly those of the Rev. Father Halb
wschs, who for years was connected with JEFF
ferson College, st. James parish, La, and who
was much loved by both parents and pupils,
will be pleased to see the following item which
we clip from an Irish exchange of the 9th inst. ::
Les Missions Catalogue of Lyons announces
the departure for New Zealand Of the Irish
Marists, Rev. L. M. Ginnetty, SIM, native of
diocese of Ardagh. The same journal also an
nounces the arrival at wellington, Nev Zeal
and, of the Rev. Fathers Lofty. Kerrigan,
ualbwachs, and LIE Menant des Che5nais. They
go to diocese very thinly scattered with
priests, bat which has an immense number of
Irish immi grants, and it is needless to say they
have the prayers of the Irish people for their
success in so extensive q mission. all the abo 80
reverend gentlemen, with the exception of
wachs, were educated at Sc. Mary's College,
Dundalk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

The following paragraph from speech Of
Aaron Burf whe1 Vice-Pesident, said to have
been one of the most effective pieces of orstory
ever pronounced under the roof of the Capt.
toll, may not tie Inappropriate to the prescott
crisis:
"This house is sanctuary citadel of
law, of order, and of liberty and it ID here
it is hero, in this exalted refuge-here, if any
of political frenzy and the silent arts of cor
ruption and if the Constitution be destined
ever to perish By the saeriligious hands of the
demagogue or the usurper, which God avert,
it's expiring agonies will be witnessed upon
this Il oor.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

Mr.. Jennings, for many years editor of the
New York Times and now the London CORES
respondent of the Uorla. in a recent letter
says:
l never rocoliect the time when the domestic
trade of Ensi land WAS in depressed and
wretched state it is now. Go where you
will and ask whom you will aud you will hear
the same thing, =" There is nothing doing; We
think ourselves lucky if We can pay our ex-
penses." AS for the demand from the United
States for English goods, it seems to be almost
q thing Of the past. The great steamers go out
from Liverpool or London in ballast, week
after week. Tnus, with stagnant trade, de-
clinlng revenue and the posi- blity of foreign
war, the Ministry mnsG meet the country. We
may we'll believe that the Prime Minister and
his Cabinet have been reclining on bed of
roses this Christmas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

The attention of the French Academy of
Sciences has been called to a recent invention
perfected by NJ. Jsblockhof, which bids fair to
bring tire electric light into common use. The
most delicate part of the electric light appava-
tus has been the adjustment of the distance
between the carbon points, and it is here that
NJ. Jabocl5hoff steps in from ute q new path
Instead of placing the carbon7 end 80 end he
places them parallel with each other, and
separated by some insulating material in the
form of double carbon wicked candle. BY
this arrangement the carbons burn by
their extremity, their being no necessity for
regulators as the inSplatiUg material keeps
them at a constant distance This material, IS
well Ss the cylinder, ia consumed in the same
time as the carhOus, its volatility augmentinR
the light. Previous to this discovery it. was
necessary to have . regulator for each lamp.
and at great cost, hut now single sonrce e
electricity may feed number of burners, TINS
permitting the most Elective distribution of
the LIGHT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

CONDITION OE THE GERMAN PRESS There is
not paper of any standing in Germany, nm
less it be an organ of the Government, which
has not been confscated over and over again.
The complaints which arose from all sides of
the Imperial Diet but one of the injury done to
the press, as an institution, by the severity of
the law with regard to press offenses were
really pitsble when we remember that they
came from the representatives of the country
men of Goethe and Schiller. The miserable
condition of the German newspaper press as
compared with that Of England and America
was ssoribed to the influence of these laws by
men who are practically acquainted with
journalism. The annoyanoes, allowances,
losses and suffering that beset all persons con-
nected with a German newspaper, from the
proprietor and editor downwards, were repre-
scented as such that but few men of ability,
character and means could be ind need to de-
vote themselves to journalism as calling
Manchester Guardian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

THE NEW ORLEANS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
JoURNAL-From the publishers, Messrs. Sey
mour & Stevens, 90 and 99 Common street, we
have received the January number of this
valuable magazine, which, as our readers
know, is under the editorial control of our
distinguished fellow citizen, DR.. 6. N. BemSs.
among the original communications in this
NUMBER we notice the following: "Analysis of
one Aecotd of Yellow Fever in 1876" by DR.. j.
noLSj Case of Cerebrs-spinal Meningitis"
G ~ ~ w. H Fort; Clinical Cases." by DR.. A.
o'; Remarkable Case of Ovariotomy," by
~. % f. Heustis and Occlusion and Dilata-
m 1ron OF Lymph Channels" by DR.. s. C. Bueey.
me journal is published bi-mOnthly at s. per
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE OF GER
MANY.
(Pall Mall Gazstte.(

(Pau Mall Gszstte.t
1t would be q profound mistake to suppose
that Prince Bismarck does no harm by his
despotic mode of government This might be
true if Germany were, the WHOLE q con-
tented nation, but beneath the calm surface
there are many elements of tremendous peril.
Polish Deputies do not hesitate to assert in
Parliament that they and their constituencies
have no desire to remain connected with the
Empire, and if the Alsatians do not say as
much that is because the fact is too notorious
to need formal statement. We hear less than
We did some time ago of the CultuTkampf,"
but it still goes on, and has infused into eccle-
siastical factions u bitterness which has not
existed since the period of the Thirty Years.
War. The Uitramontanes so deplore their own
weakness that their leaders have begun to long
for the breakup of Austro-Hungary,r id the
hope that in the annexed German provinces
they may find allies in the struggle which has
been forced upon them. Even more dangerous
are the Social Democrats, no do not make so
much noise in the world, bat who agitate in
cessantly, and confidently expect in the ap-
preaching elections to add largely to their
strength in Parliament. They aim at social
rather than mere political reorganization, and
are much more profoundly interested in their
class than in their country. Heine long ago
predicted that the future belonged to them,
and Prince Bsmarck himself has more than
once spoken of their designs with unusual SOL
emnity. All these parties, differing widely
among themselves, are agreed in detest-
ing German institutions IN their present
form and their hostility is intensifedby the
system Of repression which now prevails. By
and by there will be no Prince Bismarck to
hold them in check his place will be taken
by some minister who cannot possibly have his
prestige and is not likely to have his practical
sagacity and enormous strength of will. Then
the demand for liberty will be uttered in very
different tones from those at present heard;
and it will, indeed, be serious for the empire if
it should be uttered at time when France
feels herself ready for that war of revenge for
which she steadily prepares.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
. CARD.
ST, MlCHAEL'S FAIR.

Ga account of the unsettled state Of affairs and the
conseq uent hardness the times have Concluded to
postpone the opening of st. Micbasls Fair until
EASTER MONDAY, Cd Of April ns1t. This measure
has been adopted in accordance with the wish of many
friends with the approval of the Most Rev. Alch
bishop. Meanwhile 1 request the ladies in charge of
tables the different and all persons inter-
ested the of tho Fair to all endeavors
and avail themselves of every opportunity toward
increasing proceeds that the delay instead Of being
Injurious may be profitable.
e. n, Pastor or ST. MichaeIs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
Immense Reductions in Hosiery.

ladies HOSE, extra long. at l0c par.
Mems SOCKS. heavy, at lrc pair.
Misses HOSIERY, at s. 10 and I5c pair.
Ladies' Finished HOSE at 20, - and SOC pair.
Mems Finished SOCKS at 20, 25 ard SIC pair.
Children Finished HOSE a. %, IS and &c pair
Children Coored HOSIERY at reduced prices.
Ladies Colored HOSIERY st reduced prices.
Mens Colored HOSIERY at reduced prices
Immense Reductions In Kid Gloves.
Ladies' Real KID GLOVES at lie a pair.
Misses Real KID GLOVES at ~ to CSC pair.
Great Reductions in Ladies' Underwear
With view of introducing this department to our
many customers, We have marked the prices very low
and exhibiting complete Assortments of our own
manufacture Of Ladies ChemiSes, NRhtgOWns, Skirts
Drawers, Dressing SacqueS, etc. at reduced Prtcea.
Our in this depsrtmsn will DO waited upon
by attentive and competent SA LESWoMEN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

1nerafhe for the bay saddle horse took place.
was announced, in st. Alphensus' Hall, Mon
~ January %. and not at IS Natchez street.
~" *. tViS won the prize. Please to present
uoEet at st. APhonsns' Convent Of Mercy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
DIED

SHOOTER-On Saturday morning, January 20, 1877,
ST O'Clock. Edward Shooter aged thnty four years
a naive Leeds Ell gland aud resident OF this city
for the last twenty-five years.
HUGHs-on Thursday, January 25, 1877. at A. NJ I,
John Rughs. aged forty years, native of Comfy
Armagh, ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

Ordinary Notices Of KGrrages and Deaths will, hereafter
be inserted for fly cents. Obituaries '0tH b charged
at the rate of ten cents line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

The best investment, SILVER TIPPED Shoes.
Five cents laid for Silver Tips adds dollar to
the worth of pair Of shoes.
Also try Wire Quilted soles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR REM
ZOE BALLs, cONcEREs IND KAEks.

St. Patrick's HAIL. the LARGEST AND EumS9
HALL IN THE CITY VIII b rented, b. tho nish
or longer, reasonable terms, for C0HCERE3
BALLS LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHBTuoN3
Tor CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT. WfshaVA
distinction Of creed, the Han win be roltod ~ AEE
PRICE.
Apply At
nO0 IsH 8es ~ Czrap slHEg
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
rURABLE DENTISTRY.

DR.. j. H. MALoNEY. corner OF Josephine and Can
Streets Magazine Market respectfully hlh
patients and the public in general that he
all operations appertatng to his profession in the most
scientific manner Artificial teeth inserted, with or
without attracting the roots, on now plan Old sets
teeth remodeed. and q perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the of gas or
chloroform. Charges within the reach of all
ipl IL In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
aefnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
RHW UaLKANs SUNDAY. JANUARY as, 1871
flor the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.I
GOD SAVE THE POPE.

GOD SAVE THE POPE.
God make the Robber Reign
As brief as it is vain.
And blast lite hope.
From long protr acted grief,
Imposed by Unbelief,
God nave our August Chief
God save the Pope.
Ye n on of faith awake!
For God and Peters sake
Put sleep aside.
Rowling doubters rave,
With purpose to enslave q
Tho Pentiff Heaven gave
To be our Guide.
OF Lord, our God, attend,
Take up Thy noble Friend,
And set him fIes.
Thy Wears feet are tied;
False teachers eeek to guide;
OF smite the power of Pride
We trust in Ihse.
Down, De spot, on your knees;
Your Captive holds the keys
That shut or ope
The door you would pass through
His word is life for you;
IT'S death is no less trpe
God save tho Pope.
OF Holy Ghost, come down
And give the Triple Crown
Still wider scope.
Come, break the Prisoners chains,
Assert the power that Reigns,
For Mans eternal gains,
In our great Pope.
Strike down the naughty foe
Let al his minions know
With Whom they copei
Send back the Crosiered Hand
To take away the brand,
And heal the bleeding land
God save the Pope.
From the malice that restraints,
With penalties and pains.
God save the Pope.
His cause Lis great and strong
o! may his Reign be long,
And Heaven hear our cong,
GOD SAVE THE POPE.
PAT-RIcE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

Tits book to be remembered, required 10. AMI
cherished. London Tablet
1T belongs to Lady GooreGana FuIerton's seAooHs
but exhibits think promise of doing better thaM
that accomplished writer has been able to achieve
London 4cGdeBsy
Written througbo with interest far ere sEs-
living than that Of ordinary novels ErsEa
beginning end the story Is thoroughly interSssana
London Spectator.
IL would be dhloult to and interesting story
with in which the characters Hasses
powerfully deltneRtcd. Court Journal
"TLis story is written with brightness and humeEs
we'll n tender pAthos."-London Post
"A most entralllnG London EeeL'y Besisasg
"a work to DO ranked among those of the highsnf
class Of Catholic literature. 1t would DO difoult q
praise highly work OF such Intense Interest," ~
BoSton Plot
"Thore is a certain originality which smacks =
genius Take II all a,a Linked Lives, Of its ktnt
is the ablest Of fiction of the day."-Nsv Tesf
Tablet
at is by all odds the Catholic novel that hssa
under observation in como tlme.-OatAStfe
MrCr.
ut is book with a we'll plot. interesting
characters and nnmeI vivid and striking Scea0e
from real life. We recommend It ss thoroughly
good pure In tone. and eeVatng in lis Influenza
FubIisheTs Weekly
We have been tOlighted. eJiAsd and instructed ~
this work. Tho author has opened new vein tn tAo
mi mes Of lteratuIe"-C Catholic Telegraph.
This Is no ordinary work, and cannot be zsAsusG
by any comparison with tire weak AveEnse Of Bgn
literature of this day Irish Citizen.
"TtisA work which can DO read with praGs - ssy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
lTARRIED:

BAILEY-HIGGIEs-on Monday, January Is, 1871
At St. AIphonsus Churcb. by the Rev Father Neithart
Mr. p Bailey to Miss A. A. Higgins, both oil NOOil5
Ala
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
Immense Reductions In Silks.

Black SILKS at ajc, reduced from o. IS.
Back SILKS At al Tor uc-t from & 81.
Black SILKS at 81 %, Isduced from a. O..
Black SIi X = at e. 10 u duce from u %.
C0lored SILKS red uc.d 70 500 $50. O. AID q 25.
CoIoIed and Black SILK YhLVETS ut Enormously
reduced prIuee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
Black Goods |
Black Goods !

We guarantee the color and quality Of all BLACK
GOODS
Back a LPACAS. reduced ir0iu - 10 2Jc yard.
Black DELAINES, reduced from IS TO $50 yard.
Large assortment Of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CITIZENS BANK OF LOUIsIANA-BAHKING
Department.-New Orleans, January Sd, 1s77.-1ho
annual election Directors of this Bank, to serve
tho ensuing year. will be held at the Banking House
on MONDAY, February 5th, 1877, between the hours
Vi ia AZ I'm In - JAS ]. TARLEToN Cashier.
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under.Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain ones and Over
ais for L.abOring Men and Mechanics All substAn-
tally mAdo and At low pricss. n97 fSly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
Black Cashmeres.

Back CAsHwEREs reduced 10 %. IS and SOC yard.
Black CAsHMEREs u ards wide, 7jc q and1I -.
BOMBAZINES. HENHIETTA CLOTHS,
lMBAZETTEs az ledneed prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS
From Fairs and Donations in MIsIs.
elppt- S35l4 -
Collections ms de and Donations given
by the Sisters Orphans and others,
outside the diocese. ................. II33 IS
Sewing rafies, and sales of articles. SIT 20
From DIR. O'Reilly's legacy. 2G5 o.
Payment from b0arders and ooutribu-
tOns from orphans and relatives 1c12 50-$6s62
EXPENDITURES.
Provisions Observation-Disclosures S3a7O 90
Clothing dry goods and shoes l443 80
Fuel, painting repairs, insurance and
miscellaneous expenses. 927 05
cine. ...e.-.-.......-...-......... 20l rs
Cash hand Observation-Disclosures. s5-s64Ga SIS
81 The above expenses include debts of last
year to the amount of 1854 IS. Bills unpeid
of this year Sl565 As.
Children under fifteen years of age.......6
Children over fifteen years of q ge..-..-.
Children paying board
"a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
Diocese Of Natchez.
CHRISTMAS COLLECTIONS FOR THE ORPHANS

Statement of Receipts and Expenditures Of St.
Marys Asylum for Girls, from December J. 1875,
to December l, 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

John f. MARKEY,
q Successor Thomas MATkey,l
UNDERTAKES,
40, AZ and Al Claiborne Street. 40, AZ ard a
Between Common and Palmyra streets
PateEt Metallic Burial Cases. Mahogany Black Walnut
and Plain Collins always on hand.
FUNERALS attended to by the Proprietor in person
who hopes by strict attention to business to obtain
share OF public patronage.
CARRfAG ES FOR HIRE. iaS5 II ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
ORGANISE ST. MICHAEI19

TT A. BLAKE, ORGANISE ST. MICHAELSs
Church, AnBupoiAtion Square. and Professor e
tho Plano Forte and Singing beGs to inform the Pubo
thSt be has vAvsncy for few puPLlP which he pre-
pared TO teach either SepaTAtSIy IN elasS Tozns
soderate. Application to be made residozoe Ne 60
Chippevs street. AnnunolAtion Square next 70 81.
Michael's Church deli InSp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
Grand cIosIng-out Sale of Dress Goods

Beautiful POPLINS. reduced to 100 n yard.
Extra Fine POPLINS reduced to sc yard.
Double Width ALPACAS all the latest shades, re-
duced from 80 10 2tc yard
DELAINES. all shades. at 20 to go q yard.
EMPRESS CLOTHS all shades reduced TO 800 yard
Colored CAsMEEES, al shades, Use to $50 I'd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

RICRIPTs.
From the Annual Fair. Sl543 10
Christmas and other collections 1886 81
Sundrv donations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a IS
Sale OF garden produce .---.---..... 1876 go
Cathedral school and boys relatives. 94 55S+41J 81
ExPENprTUREs.
For bread meat and groceries -S23S5 80
Clothing, tailoring, shoes and washing 623 -
Fuel stationery and BundTy wares :9i 81
Farming an d sundry eLpenses..-.---- ~ -
Repairs, freight and tcaveling-.-...-. $50 50 - -
Balance on hand---------------.-.' "a o4-sA1'o ~
This includes debts of last year to the amount
of 1868 80. The Asylum, for supplies already
consumed is indebted to thesmount of Sll34 10.
Numbered boys under fifteen years of aRe.-.4
Number Of boy 3 fifteen years OF age---.
Paying their board. ....---.......'.......-.-'
Natchcz, Mas., December 1, 1876
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

gtAtement of the Receipts and Expenditures of
F D'Evereux Hsl1 Orphan Asylum, from December
!, 1875, to December ], 1876
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

MOST FAVORABLE PRICES.
All. Wool FLANNELS reduced from 500 to 2Oc.
Splendid Wide FLANNRLS, reduced from $50 to &c
Extra Wide FLANNELS, reduced from 400 to 3co.
Plaid FLANNELS, all styles. reduced to $50.
Heavy Gray BL ANKETS 81 pair, former price 81 so
Large Size White BLANKETS, reduced from % to 81
a pair
Heavy White BLANKETS, reduced to o. a pair.
Splendid Aii-Wooi BLANKETS. alta. former priess6.
Bea u,irul Large Size BLANKETS at IS, former price
f750.
wadded QUILTS reduced to 81 IS.
Immense Reductions In Furs and Cioaks-
FUR CAPEs and MUFFs, of all sorts and dee crptions,
1mmense stock OF Ladies siyesCLoAKs, sold regard
less of Cost
Entire stock of SHAwLs sold regardless Of Value.
Immense stock of FELT SKIRTS, mnst be closed out
within fifteen days.
Bleached COTTONS at 10 yard
Splendid COTTONS at &c a ard
Extra Fl Q COTTOHS Mt Z and &c yard.
Heavy Brown COTT0NS at s, q and &c q yard.
"a yard wide SHEETINGS at lee yard.
CALiCOES, immense assortment prettiest sty'es, al
&c yard
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to the Text of tho Scriptures
and the rules OF Liturgy aud in accordaTc, with the
special form adopted by the Very Rev Able Dsoo, OF
tho Diocese Of Soma and E Laureucei, chemist
Deput a the Drag store of
ST. CYR FOURCADE 2l5 Csual,
less u " Corner Ramp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
WANTs-FoR RENTs-ETC.

T)IhNO TNNINU, 90 MABAXFNE, GOOD
work. Price 81 -. ID. LEECH, Patty Pianist
iA2s1T ~ s
TINHE BEST PROPERTY IN BRACKETTsVILLT
i FOR SALB-ConslstinR OF ten city lots on Main
street. and described follows Six OF The IOta arc
fenced for garden purposes and the remaining are
occupied By handsOms bulldiBKsi building oonrso
Of construction 6DI2O extensive idonce pr01.
ent used hotel, and the building a. q pose
office and telegraph once adjoining which Q larln
store and residence The assoTt+d stOck Of goods q
hand Also for sale st the lowest coast price.
Apply to JOHN ALLLEFOHT.
de24 I'm" Braokett. Tsxaa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28
A RARE CHANCE
OBTAIN
VALUABLE FARM FOR ONE DOLLAR.
GRAND LOTTERY
TO BE DRAWN MARCH H. 1877, FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE
Catholic Orphan Asylums
OF MOBILE.
DESCRlPTION.-The Farm Is siuated at the head
of navigation Dog River aud the line of tho
Mobile and New Orleans Railroad. five miles the

DESCRlPTION.-The Farm Is situated at the head
of navigation on Dog River, and on the line of the
Mobile and New Orleans Railroad. five miles from the
Mobile Courthouse 1t coutatBs fertS-two OF
land fine dwelling end outhouses. The fences are In
excellent repair. There upon the place several
hundreh Fruit Trees consisting of Orau ge, Peach
Pear, Plumb and Appe Also q Green house and
Vineyard, and acres of fine Strawberries.
The place is well ntuated for Dairy, and convenient
to market. The location is perfectly healthy.
PRICE OF TICKETS-ONE DOLLAR.
To be had in Mobile from the Lady Managers of the
Orphan Asylum from the Ssters of Charity at any
of the following stores A. J. Hamilton's Benz Wards
c. Brapn Soto g. Primes. r. j. SAysges X. O. Zadek
& Co s. J. Ferath's, Peter Burkes, Chris Burkes and
J. H. Shows.
The Lottery will be drawn under the supervision Of
the following gentlemen, who have kindly consented
to act
COMMISSIONERS:
Admiral Rsphael semmes, Major Henry St. Paul
Gen Johu h Hig ey, Hon. Price Williams, Jr.
John Cavanagh Esq VIM. A. LeBaron, Esq.
in2S TT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-01-28

Natchcz, Mias., December l, 1876.