davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-01-10
ANOTHER YEAR OR A New YEAR?-Thi

ANOTHER YEAR OR A New YEAR!-This
is the question the Christian at Work asks
Is it to be the same with US again =? or shall
we have new year, To ask the'question
is to answer it. We all want meV year.
And to have that we must have ourselves re.
newed. Let US bring our hearts to God in
prayer, crying, Create in us new hearts,
0 God, renew right spirits within u.s." Let
us cruelty some evil habit, or conquer some
besetting sin, or acquire some new Christian
grace, or enter upon some new activity for
the welfare of our fellow men; so shall we
have something different from the years Of
the past, and in the newness of the year we
shall secure its happiness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-01-10

BAD HABITS are the thistles Of the heart,
and every indulgence of them is seed from
which will spring new crop of weeds. A
few years ago little boy told his first false
hood. 1t was little solitary thistle-seed,
and no eye but Gods sag him as he planted
it in the mellow soil of his heart. But it
spraug up-O how quickly !-and in little
time another and another seed dropped from
it to the ground, each in its turn bearing
more seeds and more tbistes; and now his
heart is overgrown with this bad habit.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-01-10
FOR THE CrSrRA1 PREspYrrn1As.
NoEINs VENTURE, NOTHING GAIN.

One may shrink from Haty because it i'm
poses trouble. But with the trouble comes
strength and joy such as the Christian, who
loves his ease too well, will never know
Daniels faithfulness caused him to be thrown
into the lions den, but God was with him
there. Paul went down into the deep for his
Master. but he went up to the third heaven.
The religion that dresses in gown and slip
pers and sits by the FIRE, while the world leth
in iniquity, has shallow experiences and bar
rem hopes much of this worlds comfort, but
little of the next. That which goes out into
the highways and hedges comes home rejoic-
ing. Many dreary ride through the snow,
many visitation among the wretched, begun
with feelings of gloom and dependency, has
ended with song in the heart. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-01-10

FIRST STEP.-0ften, perhaps most often,
all the sin of whole life lies at the door of
a wilful disregard of childhood to Gods
voice in the conscience.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-01-10

CALLS to repentance are plain indications
of mercy designed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-01-10
INTERPa ETATIoN.

1. The very lh8gtage of our Standards,
when the several passages relating to the
subject are compared, appears to shut us up
to this conclusion. In the case Of the adult
who having been himself baptized in infancy
and educated in the Church, nevertheless
persistently refuses to assume those baptis.
NAL obligations upon himself (Open, full COM
munion, confession) the violent presumption
is that he is neithers believing parent, "
nor one protesting faith in Christ" nor
" obedience to Him"
2. This also appears from the nature and
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

All hlVer, Mass, the greatest cotton mann.
iAo'uEing town IN the United States, owes its
name and its prosperity to the fact that the
lal OF the river along its front is very precipi.
tate' In one place being 1913 feet in third of a
mile. Strange to say, however, even here
steam has almost entirely superseded water
power. The town has population of A. 600
and that they are thrifty people is proved BY
the fact that they deposited, in small amounts
$o.OoO,OOO in the saving banks last year. In
the manufacture of cotton goods s Is 900 600 are
invested and II ,27o persons are emplovsd tho
pay rolls averaging $3.50 900 per month.
Referring to this great developnent ~ oo+
ton manufacturing in the North and ~ 49,
Petus given to the business in the soutb hv ito
superior natural advantages and the imnense
prohts made by the Georgia mills. an Eno,isb
correspondent writes:
The cotton trade. in NV onir;o,, ::
from England, not temporarily. hnt nsrn,as
nently, and no one who is enSaoeS IN it .at
Eeanzes that fact. And what has 1rodnoad TbS
in cnttor me me great and silent advance made
IN COTTON manu- faoture on your aide of tn
A4Glant1S. need not tell You that bitborto
En !1 gland has held practically q mononoIv ~
%nE,d ",S or@Roe POt OF industry She supplied the
cotton can enter q market apntber ,1jaIsS ilsR q
Z: american cotton is to be seen aide bv aida itI
aTd 1ny good, sometimes better, in oualitv
HhiS IG sOIer IN prtce This last fact was one for
moEa i es quite unprepared when began TO |
~ lnSke Inquiries into the subject. But fact IT,
trade. 0'o'y VI HnsLlsn |
IN ~, All lne large manufacturing e centres of the
'ountry We hear of nothing but denression and
ne d,saPpearance of business-miIls working
u nSlL time only or altogether closed factories
nut nut up, large establishments which are NOT
serving now as many orders in year as thew
SEQ 20 receive in single month. Where are
le cotton lords" to-day They seem to
ave Suddenly become extinct. The great
,aoe @ upon which they hOurished is witberipg
way. The change has come with startiinS ,
lGa 4 Ia en- ness, and no one yet seems to fnIiS
,Snze zoe immense consequences which l.
uSS carry With it. However, no one anpoorS !
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
FIRKMEN,s INSURANCE. comp.nx-u..s .s.-

FlREMEN's INSURANCE. CoMPANY-We refer
With perSure to the Statemeat of its affairs furnished
by this new company and wsioh will bo fouud on our
nfth page The exhibit there made will " Q feel su1e
show profit oa capital invested. equal to Nny ia the
experience OF insurance companies This fact attests
~ ones the excellence OF Its management the high
eS'eem In which II is held by the public MrI N
Marks President of the Company haO not failed to i'm
porto its workings his well known Characterization Of
promptness' energy and discretion and seconded IA
he is by gentleman o! Mr. X. Benners' experience
ana SuAVity OF manner the sults achieved could
have bsen but anticipated.
To one part Orthe statsment in an espsci.1 n,rpo.
do we wish to direct public attention It 1. markad
No and showS that Ten per cent of the pro6ts are
placed TO the credit OF the Firemans Charitable Asso
for she support of the widows and orphans and
gen eral relief 81 Etem of said Association"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
Oar readers iii be pleased to nsa fron

Our readers will be pleased to see, from Mr..
r. h Adams' advertisement In asother column. that
he has admitted his brother to partneShp in his bua
hees' Mr. Adams has been for some time connected
win one Oh the largest Wholesale dry goods houses in
St. Louis. and brings with him vast fund of nraotoo
experience energy and taot which cannot fail to be Of
great assistance to cur Ar. Adams, who has himself
won golden opinions Of the pioneers Of the dv
RoodS trade in the Garden District NOtwithstnndpo
tho iaot that goods have been sold minimum figure
~ 80 AaHm' Tor Sometino past the prOprstors have
uF'ner reduced prices, fearing that the celebrated
Electoral Commission that has four states might
no"' ey vote Of to take in the whole atock Of the
store 'eS Magazine street for la0niappe
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
Breathing Miasma without 1riurv,

There is no exaggeration in the abatement
Tn at housands of persons respg one years emo
10 sn9lher in fever and regions this Contint
Win mHsna. without mourning the disease. Simply
ana oniy because they are In the habit using Hos.
teiers stomach Btters as preventive. 1t has Ere.
happened and the fact has boen amply atteSted
the parties themselves that perscns surrounded en-
az ades by neiRhbors suffering the torturep of this
enVernR and burning plague have enjoy ed absoluts
UNITY from It, thanks 30 the protection afforded by
tno sterS. Nor 10 thst standard anti febriIe cordial
cmeac3uS In remedyDg than in preventing ohilis
anu Ver ol ous Temi ittsnts, and diporders of Kin,
type Taken between the paroxysms it speedily
luRates their violence, and eventually their
recurrence The'e facts oon vincngly esta bshed by
evidence appeal With petuisr force 10 trayeeIn and
coJourners in maarious districts ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
JONES & ROCHE, uNDrnrAkrKs. a5o Mac,

JONES & ROCHE, UNDERTAKERs, $50 MAeA.
ZINE STREAr-The extensive patronage bsatowod DDon
this new hrm proves the high esteem in which its in
oiVidual members arc held by the public Mr. Cbas.
q. Jones knows the business thoroughly from the
smallest details TO the most important and his kind
ness courtesy aud thOuEhtfulness in those sad hours
wneh suea Qualities are most needed and appreciated
have for him hosts of friends and before
Tor himself ever secured him respon sible positions
In tho employ of fotherS As for Coroner Roche We can
sum up his character in few words-large hesrsdpa.a
and good nature He Ia every mans friend and a. We
heard wit say the other day. really believe that
many would consider it not such bad thing TO die II
they were only that Jno Roche would be around IN
bury them We hope that the new firm will net g.,
many dollars this year the individual members have
ends plus Coroner ROches hAndsome maioritv At the
late elections.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

St Patrick's Day is near at hand, and it be-
all patriotic IrHhmeu prepare for its proper
celebration OF all will appsar in their SpnSa
dresS but what sad contrast there will be In msn
cases between the fine clothes the old tiles that
many sport on such OOcaoOnS Strange it s but never
'hetess true that many mon don't care q straw how
Ant'qnated and shabby their hats arc provided thew
nave on hne brOadclOth sults This is not right and
inc sWeetheart', wives mothers and sisters
OF these careless gentlemen to take the a.to u tt,
own hands and see to it that thOoo they arc
IN have new hats for the This can very e,sv
% cone BY calling friend, John FrieI Fso sI
S Charles street and makinE selections for bn largo
new stock which he is offering at very reasonable
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
Catholic Advocate.)

A""-heligio"S Propositions in the French
Chamber are rife at present, one of them being
tne expulsion of the Jesuits from French coil
Inc Radicals are not only declaring war on
the Cabinet but they are also leaguing them
selves to put down" everything in the ooun-
Try worthy of respect and veneration. A pc.
MHon' demanding the suppression of the So
0ie'y OF Jesus and the oonfscation of it's prop
eEEy, mas been gotten up by the Republicans Of
'ne south. The precious document has been
examined by commission, consisting entirely
OF FFeethinkers, who, of course,, support its
prayers. 1t is fortunate that the commission
In question has not the power to pass the law
so modestly requested. All that the commis-
sion can do is to lay the petition before the
Minister of Justice, who, after examination
WILL if he thinks ft, present it to the Cham
Der If it come before the House IL will GER
tainIy be rejected by large majority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

trophe to pass. s"o easas
n...i nnG plenty Of people talking about the land
misdeeds Of the Ministry aud the snfsrgut ths
toe- -bnigarians. Bot hear no one eiiaorsss;o o.
On bns 1IssnS change in branch Of English sra6s
the oonmsr once tGou9ht vital to the welfare OF
sn Suo oouhsry. Perhaps We can do withoDE r. .
some other trade or manufaoturs nav 1s .11.,n u ;
mp 70 take tts place. Bat of one t6ine sPf,ng .,
Eersain that the palmy days Of the cotton trsda S
s16aidenoe a. which sect is dissoin..;sHlisl i.slsl
. mnen that truth comes to be recognized. =" !.
must one dey be, you will fnd that the az.
uon OF the people Of this country 10 ixsd Ia.
sauerings of the unemployed and the door 'Io IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

CoGAN d soNs.-on the Gath Of February
Mr. n COEAn admitted to partnoruhip in his
h two sons James and Roger CoEau the st ls of the
hrm being changed to COgAn q Some In common viii
their mAny2fdends congratulate these voun. 1.n.
uemen upon this promotion which ensures their utpre
Not the least pleasant reflection to then in
their energy and tact iS due very great ,o
present eHtenSive patronage and popularity Of their
establishment at 10 Canal atrcee
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
@0rnsng $t1 anu natho,lc Messenger.
NBw oR1RAMB. SUNDAY. MAROH 4. Is77.
Meeting Of Preach Catholics in Gruaswan HAN.

The second meeting of The series organized
by the Ladies' Committee for the celebration
Of the Holy Father's Golden Jobilee, was hold
orSaturdsy evening, February oath, in Grupe-
wAid Hall. As the nrst meeting, hold at St.
Pstrioks Hall the preceding Saturday, was
for the English speaking portion of the com.
munity, aud the third, which took place last
-Mondsy as st. Alphonsus Hall wac for the
Gernans, 30 this, the second Of tho series, was
intended specially for those of the faithful
whose mother tongue 10 French.
The elarge and beautiful hall was crowded to
ito fullest capacity, while on the stage were
gathered n large number OF tho Rev. Clergy.
His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, who
takes the greatest interest in the success
of the movement, occu pied the seat of honor,
Father Maumus being seated on his right, and
Ear Z. Bermudez on his left Mr.. A. Robert,
who acted as Secretary, read the following list
of
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04


Mr.. Bermudez then briefly addressed tb,
meeting and concluded by presen ting the ora :ol
OF the evening, the distinguished Dominican
Father Maumus.
For an hour and half Father Manmus an.
onSineo tho attention of his large and enthu-
sastio audience by the magic spell of his mag
nificent eloquence.
The Rev. Father, in his delivery, ia sippu-
larry animated and energetic, indeed, we may
say, elsc srical. His language lows in a torrent
OF Wonderful Vehemence and rapdity, and,
even TO one entirely unacqdainted with the
FRENCH language, 1t would be apparent that he
hoids his audience spsllbound as long rs he
may choose to continuo addressing them.
As our contemporaries published in French
nave not favored the public with q reproduo.
tton or sketch of the brilliant address of the
occasion, we do not feel at liberty with our in
ferior knowledge of the language, to attempt
it.
AT the conclusion Of the discourse Mr.. Bar
mudez read the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. on the 2lst day of Nav next. Hia
Holiness, Pope Pins TX. will oeisbrats the
ntMSsn anniversary of his glorious episcopacy:
w nereas on that memorable occasion il is
proper thnt his children, the faith ful tbrouoh.
o9S tne world and especially those of Lou
Ssiana, for whom he has always manifested a |
consideration which does them the greatest
;n0nor, should not only express to him their |
nnai attachment aud their unlimit ted devotion
their love; p'''' 'A
Whereas, moreover, that to-day the Rev,
fatner Maumns of the Order of st. Dominic
has treated with skill and eloa uence the great
Question ct the Papaoy and has justly assigned
20 flue IA. one of tho most glorious pages IN |
she history Of the Church;
sa De-
- ~ hesotred, That immediately after the
reading OF these resolutions an appeal be made
TO the generosity of those present, the pro.
seeds whereof shall be handed to the proper
PSssons to be laid ct the feet of his Holiness
with the profound homage Of the faithful of 6
this Diocese '"''n'o' vi G
heSotred. moreover, that tho thanks of this a
.esemoiy are given to the Rev. Father Maumus Q
% gratitude for his powerful assistance on this I
occasion. " 0
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

By notice in our advertising oolnmns il
will be that the firm Of Macon. RIsop 4 Co b,
oeen dissolved by the death Of Mr. Joseph Ellison and
that MT T. l. Macon has been admitted to member
amp in the house of HOey o'CODnOr the firms name
being changed to HOey, Macon & o'Connor. Tbesa
gentlemen have been 80 long and thoroughly ident
tioneers and Real EState Agents. that nnv v-or5 ~
oommendatiOn from US would be entirely snperauous
Established just aS an of prosperity is davn,no
upon our long suffering State We hope that the nav
hrm will meet with that success which should oro,,
the tnOrts Of AL who labor these gentlemen have
ever o0n0' Tor the mat0ri'i welfare Of our public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

Though the counting of the electoral vote
orders establishing the status quo have had
the mOst disastrous effect upon buspess IN ,bI
for Somo weeks staubS cheap nsws stand on
Alley next to the corner of Canal is alWayS tbronrsd
with people This iS because people must read. and
they know that they got everything In the ltrar
line at his store at the lowest prioea
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

Whatever may DO said against mouopolies in
general thore lie ono in this city which has boon
TO the comfort and health of our people,
ana thatiS the N O. Sanitary and ExoAvatipp Connan
by means Of lite apparatus vaults, sinka, etc are
oieansed in few minutes, in most thorough manner
without offensive odors and at very moderate cbare
All orders left at the COmpanys OfRoe, Iss Cannon
street. or sent to the pOstofce box 9ls will receive
prompt attentIon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

2eth, 1877. '-
LSst monday evening witnessed large and
enSnosiaStic meeting of our true and truety
Herman Catholic fellow citizens The meeting
was convened at the instance of Mrs. Thomas
LAYTON President of the New Orleans Papal
committee for the celebration of the golden
JN"''SO OF the Holy Fathers Episcopal Conse-
grafton.
All the chairs of the large St. Alphonsus'
"A were nllsd with ladies and gentlemen
AtUm al Sne herman parishes of the oity and
violnlty' On the platform sat the Most Rev,
Nj. Perehe, Archbishop Of New Orleans, who
repeatedly expressed his sincere salts faction at
OeinB in she midst of his faithful German
chiidren' At the aide of His Grace we noticed
the Rev. Fathers Anstaett, Bogaerts, WenR-
HAoWskl' bioheSmeyer, Heidonreich, Girardey,
1nO btOther siivAn' and Messrs. Thomas Layton,
Sr'' Ehomas Layton, Jr., MD, Charles Kummel.
Florenee PhsSer, Frank Roder, John Buhler.
FhiiiP kauoh' Cos Book, Joseph Stadler, Frank
AAueF, Valentine Rsith. John Spoil, Louis
Mathis, Philip Antoui, and others of our most
esteemed fellow -citisens.
At ~ O'Clock precisely, Mr.. Henry Groebsl.
FrOsidonS OF st. Mary's (Assumptiou) Section
OF Ehe CATHOLIC Militant Union of the Cross,
eSled the meeting to order, and ia y neat little
speech explained the object of the assembly.
Thereupon Mr.. Michael sOhaefer, President Of
the German Mems Beneficial Society, an
nounced tho following officers Of the meeting |
Henry 9roebel, President: |
MiohAel SchasfeI, BecretAry,
Philip Ranch, Treasurer
George Euohert. Joannh Sn,or
SEeIhAfo boTg, LoutB Mathis
Y nAo9Sno y amer, Flank VArer holt
Irah6 hooer, Joseph BlllRery,
Sns. Anh1,meL George FAeChOr,
Jonh DuSnleE Frances Leuer
EI2re1z finsteF' G1atsve Beck,
DR.. Pohlmann, Antnn sobSI.r-
Philip Antoni, Anton ToJS;nao.
Adam Grimm, ..Tohn SAorI
SItenehe NoSikeri Julius 6porl,
! ! Ifaht IEnhhh A5noin IsL nster' Clemens Steinlage,
AAethla9 AuDerb Th. FrOebA
John Aullsr, +. Staudor
Alexander Schneider, Xavier HoIroI
AnGHeas sehneideTI Msth Doll
Louh hIoEbaus, Urban Theursr
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

. NioolaOs Joonun, Bohroeder Bros.
= We oSuseI. Hy Baemann,
Ghs. schsudei. Bsrnn welImsysr.
| TeoIRo BECK. Thomas Hans.
Chs. Dani Joseph stadisr.
Valentine Reth John DIrr
After this Mr.. Henry Groebel introd uoed th
orator Of the evening, Rev. Father Nsithari
C.ssR.
Though, TO our regret, wo could not under
stand the graceful and pathetic orators German
speech, We saw aud felt, by tho animated
faces and breathless attention Of the vas.
audience, that IL worked like resistless charm
upon the minds, hearts and pursss of every one
present. As far as We could Judge, the ad-
mired lecturer exhibited Pope Plus the Ninth
aS the most aDiable man, the most revered
saint, tho most exalted monarch OF the
present age, as we'll the most he
roic martyr, and the most remarkable Su.
preme Pontif of the Christian world-s moral
hero who, like Jesus, his divine master and
model, ,scould truly and safely challenge bis
bitter and brutal enemies: Who of yon can
convict me of q sin, o lie, an act of Injustice or
cruelty, during the eighty. FIVE years of my
long lifef
At the close of this impassionate address,
the Most Rev. Archbishop spoke for half an
nour with bis wonted eloquence and affection |
TO his " beloved German children" his words |
being repeatedly interrupted by storms of
applause. Before His Gracs i'm
parted the Apostolic Benediction, the Rey. F.
C.sS.R.. read the following resolu-
tions, which were heartily seconded an d unani-
nously adopted -:
Be it resolved, by the German Catholics of
View Orleans and vicinity, in mass meetipv |
assembled
= l. That we all are determined to live and G
ie as faithful, grateful and devoted children t
+ our Mother, the Holy Catholic Church, and t.
Finth.
2 That q collection be held this evening. TO
mon every one present will contribute, &C.
'rdpg to his means, to aid and comfort the %
oily Father in his distress and struggles {;
3 ihat on the two ensuing Sundays q collec- ei
on oox be placed in every Catholic church of 81
10 city and diocese with this inscription: II
Aims for the Golden Jubilee of the HOLY h
stder' .h ana & that all the Catholics be urged fc
the Kew. Clergy to contribute literally ~
That on the same two Suudays-March the ~
urth and March the eleventh. list of names III
opened at every Catholic church, priests al
uss' OF school house of the Diocese, in which p'
cry contributor to the papal fund shall lie
thorized aud requested to sign his name for tc
anemission to the Holy Father. se
D. That on Pentecost Sunday, May 81, 1877. h,
!; 9 ;, n.tiesh anniversary of the Holy Fathers d,
led to receive holy Communion, or at least 10
attend holy Mass, for our beloved and b.
1ersd Father. Pope Plus the Ninth. W
D Ihat on the same glorious anniversary. at al
O'Clock A. M, O Solemn High Mass be cele- W
ated in every parish church of the city and h,
'cese and that the same be offered ND 70: ht
long life, the constant health and happi- W.
ss and the ultimate triumph of oar great ".
glorious Pontiff, the noble Pope Plus the u! ne
ath. si
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

New spring goods at Adams. 5sS Magaap,
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
VICE rRGsInKNrs.

VICE fRHsInENrs.
non Theard, Hon Thos S6mmes
70 besmndez Hon T w Collons.
DR. Chas FACET, DR. Thos LAYTON.
DR. A Landry, Henry PoyGhaud
Hon H d Ogden Juiea Tuv.s
a Avsndsno, A Rooheresu
-I,Son -Gon vsoeca, CT DugAzon
Alfred Dunlho, EH Keynes
A Poincy, Hon ii MoCaleb
I A Forstall, Felix Labatut
O Droaet, JCDenis
0 DoAFmas, Col John Glenn
A Z Blenvonu, Gen q n BeSnreeard
Alexis Robert j Bonpeyai
Hon Dufour IA D'Hemecourt
jules Messy, LII pile
Hon Miitsnberger Victor Sere.
= Jsrreau, Hon Al DeBlana
" b Lancaster Jnloa Ieanmont
Paul Villars, wHHenn
DR. = DoumoiuR wJCastai
Paul Fourohy Senor dc Ia Ba-rera
2onn Ueveren1, Q Girardey,
y ChAnraix n Groebel,
Vol u LeHasdsur, Mr.. Conand,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

Aas! Meeting Of the German Catholics of Now
2eth, lS77. 'AO
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

1nefavnsS Lee and Jackson
1Is PriseSi TicketS 81 each 't-10'
N. Il Since the i1b1S oF +i,ho.. ,.
PIISes have been added VI "eAe0 supplementary
- The prizes can be seen at ,bo ..s,. - NJ T,I,o
~ Car9ndelet street, whore the public are invited
ior saIe at Juo's studo Carondelet street
srrasr NhehPeters' 6l Camp street. Canal
. de24 sp II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
oulSIANA DIVISION
ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA.,
GR A ND LOTTERY

FOR THR
BENEFIT OF ITS TOMB FUND.
Prizes.
l. juice painting Lee and JaokSon at CbaD,a,,o-,