The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], April 09, 1871, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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ing Star and Catholic Messenger.
WV oatriLA, stNDLAT. APRIL". 167l. F. eA
of tempO
Hard to beat-a boiled egg.
A cheap polish-moonshine. n ng
How to raise beets-Take hold of the a all
tops and putL, of pleat
" I am in a great scrape," as the nutme are
said to the grater. sometim
The man who " couldn't find his match, e othe
went'to bed in the dark. Thomas
" Well, there is something in that!" as ness co
the man said when be tried to put his boot His kee
on with a kitten in it. tblng:
* The theatre of war is closed for the pres- Donot
ent. A peace is in preparation which we and will
hope will have an unprecedented run. . to
A negro, on being examined, was asked hndred
if his master was a true Christian. "No,
sir, he is a Republican," was the reply. These
A wealthy widow, advertisio for an lightina
agent, was overwhelmed with applieations, It pus
as the types, by mistake, made it "a gent." smiles
"The prisoner has a very smooth coun- "Did
tenancen. "Yes, he was ironed just before said Fa
he was brought in. That accounts for it." their I
That woman wasr philosopher who, a
when she lost her husband, said she had ante
one great consolation-she knew.where he Now is
was o' nightsel in gb
In describing a new organ, a rural editor Ye
says, "The swell died away in a delicionus that g
suffocation, like one singing a sweet song dres
under the bed clothes."n its hea
An impudent youngster came very near believe
getting his ears boxedthe other night at a the me
wedding party for wishing the bride "many bad we
happy returns of the 4ay." ence te
A Florida jury trying a case of lareeny dies
against a negro woman, brought a verdict turninj
that "We, the junry, And the prisoner not "W
guilty, but believe she stole the goods." re D
"Have you 'Blasted Hopes '" asked a the mo
lady of a green librarian, whose face was lived i
much swollen by toothache. "No, ma'am," that ,
he replied, "but I've a blasted toothache." ild
Jerrold said' to an ardent young gentle- told tl
man, who burned with a desire to see him- pure a
self in print, " Be advised by me, young fear.
man; don't take down the shatters before every
there is something in the window." plant
A termagant, whose husband finally beat anger
Sher ran home to her father to complain, or dee
and the old man, with great indignation, ing o
said "Tell your husband that if he ever phant
beats my daughter again, l beat his wife." night
A colored barber in Iowa, being subpao- hymn
naeed to serve as a juror, was, on the usual
examination, asked, "Ate you a voter.t" rut
and brought down the hoso by answering, trae-i
"I'se black enough, but not old enough. Pwi-l
A Philadelphia paper insists that "the and ii
Pennsylvania Legislature is so corrupt that done
a bill indorsing the Ten Commandments some
uld not be got through that body without 'athe
n expenditure of large sums in bribery
& black-mailn matth
A Yankee, having told an Englishman she a
t he shot, on one particular occasion, door.
inc hundred and ninety-nine snipe; his in
riocutor asked him why he didn t make her I
a thousand at once. "No," said he, "it fond
n't likely 'm going to tell a lie for one wish
s You have been here a long time, I sop- Gro,
s" said a pompous English traveler to « ]
old hunter in Oregon, who had been thiel
ng as his guide. "Yon bet I have," me
the hunter; and then continued, "YQu " ]
that mountain there t Well, sir, when whai
I me to this country that mountain was a a I
I in the ground." ng;
Georgia colored debating society was com
.discussing, " Which is the best for hanl
aboriagiman, to work for wagesoorr
of the crop " An old "uncle" spoke are
sense of the meeting when he thought, mig
' fe was the best, if dey could only be
g togedder somehow." a
ittle boy in Wisconsin was being put
t. d the other night about dark, when he
o ted to going so early. His mother ii
ted ti the chickens went to bed early, cat
e most do so too. The little fellow har
saidlhe would if his mother would do as bre
astb old hens did-go to bed first, then is a
he chickens to come. G
A er of the freedmen was sitting in of
the idow of her room watching two wri
n a loading goods into a cart. One of the
th was supposed to shirk; the other
stop , and looking sharply at the lazy fen
one, id. "Sam, do you expect to go to
sn a " " Yes." " Then take hold and Gr
perertion of the counsel's plea for his client
in s assault and battery case in Athens, tio
Ala a : 'Let the humble ass crop the to
thistl of the valley i Let the sagacious bra
goat owse upon the mountain's brow, but
I say, ~entlemen of the jury, John Gundle
is not uilty." d
'Wh n in Aberdeen, Dr. Johnson dined ed
with a clergyman, the soup being botch- aw
potcb. The lady of the house, alter hav
ing served him once, asked if he would
take some more. The gruff and stern
moralist and out-spoken social bear replied, h
" It's a dish fit for hogs, madam." " Take
a little more, then," was the immediate and bl
appropriate reply.
A child, while walking through an art- G
gallery with her mother, was attracted by
statue of Minerva. " Who is that'" said
she. " My child, that is Minerva, the god
dess of Wisdom." "Why didn't they make
her husband, too t" " Because site hlad
none, my child." " That was because she
was wise, wasn't it, mamma ¶" was the art
less reply. f
An acquaintance from-the country hav
ing visited some friends, and being about r
to depart, presented a little boy, one of the
family, with a half dollar in the presence
of his mother. "Please, is it a good one,
said the lad. " Certainly, replied the
gentleman, surprised; "why do you ask I"
, Because I'd rather have a bad one; they'd
let me keep it; if 1 get any good money it
goes into the bank, and I never get it."
A fellow who was traveliuor in Western
New York entered a barroom,-'nd after
calling for drinks for two, loow0 about
over the loungers, apparently after a ieud
to drink with him. To every one's a.
prise, be invited a Fifteenth Amendment,
who eagerly accepted and swallowed his
"pisen" with grat avidity. The traveler,
however, leaving his untouched, very
coolly lighted a cigar and seated himselt
by the fre. After some time the landlord
inquired, rther sharply, if he did not in
tend to drifke tat whisky. ..Wy, cer
tainly," said be, " if it don't kill t.at col
ored man within ten or fifteen minutes.
JUVEnipR COL.oan.
S FATHEBr ORMAi SERMON. -b V
One. gray mornibg, when tihe very best
of temper is apt to be little trled, one of on the p
the Peepo'-ds Do as wa loudly deelalm- to t
g i i then garden about another who had with li
rhad all s ound with waiugh, half i
of pleasure, I fear for even Catholic boys yefin
are sometimes litly maliolo. Many showed
Jest and petty stiung went right and left,
sometimes bittln one aide an&d,. sometimes which
the other. In mme midst ape t arte
Thomas, a eheery as ifno chilly dm*P. m
ness could mer cloud his bbppy anture. rse
His keen eye sad ear had noted every
thing: "Boys, if a bee stings you, hear it. a
Do'not assault the whole hbive, or a thous- Seeti
and will be upon you. Learn to swallow Malul
petty insults. If you prociaim them to minata
Sthe world, they wil only bea echoed by ai
hundred tongues, ad instead of one sting th
you will have a score on every banda
These few words were like a sunbeam bleio
Slighting up the cold, misty atmosphere. a
SIt put the boys in a good humor, sad .
smiles on their-faees. .
"Did you everiiear of a haunted boy I" wie
e said Father Thomas. The lads all opened '
n" their bright eyes and smiled. "For all We a
your miles, I know one of you that isa bea
lhaunted by ghost-yes, dally and nightly. mto a
Now laugh if you will." by
SO, Father homas, you do not believe him by
in ghosts, do you ' sar on
a "Yes, I do. Not in great, tall gboats, of to
g that glide about ino the night time, all an ti
Ig dressed in white, and Are gleaming through the ho
its head like a candle in a pumpkin, but I t io
Sr believe in the ghost of an evil memory; battle
a the memory of a wrong act; remorse for interes
by bad words, bad thoughts, anger, disobedi- The s
ence to your parents, etc." The smiles all The b
y disappeared; it was evident each one was Bte b
ct turning an eye inward, asking himself, ation
ot " What have I done t" what i
"Do you wish to get rid of such a gbosta" displat
resumed the Father. "Did you ever read diork
AS the German story of the collier family that of wil
lived in a gloomy forest, in a gloomy house
'", that was haunted by a ghost t The collier's lend
* children were all frightened at first, but he citien
le- told them-if they relied on God and lived
m- pure and holy lives, there was nothing to We
ug fear. .o it prove4., Every prayer offered, stir in
mre every hymn sung, lessened the size of the a fw
phantom, but it grew with every burst of eat o
eat anger or passion, with every evil thought s
in, or deed. By years of devotio, bywatch- he
on, ing over the parity of their motives, the Pami
er phantom grew less and less, till at last one
." night while they were singing their evening ve
. bhymn, the ghost passed away forever with a
ual subdued radiance and a holy melody. Of ount
r." course this is all a story, but it teaches s
true-moral. So in our hearts every sinful cr,
h passion, the ghostof abad thought or deed, cent
will disappear under the infauease of good Hs,
the and innocent lives. As soon as we have as we
at done something wrong, we should perform quest
tsome good act to make up for it."-Young a g
out enem
try atholic. woul
Two SIDES OF A STORY.-" What's the them
matter i" said Growler to the black cat, as taker
nan she sat mumping on the steps of a kitchen provw
ion, door. nigni
in- "Matter enough," said the cat, turning ali
ake her head another way. "Our cook is very er.
fond of talking of bnging me. _ heartily violl
one wish some one would hang her. dren
" Why, what is the matter!" repeated part
sup- Growler. ands
Gr to "Hasn't she beaten me, and called me a pic
)een thief, and threatened to be the death of i
ye," me It cou"
You "Dear, dear!" said Growler. "Pray All
ihen what has brought it all about 1' toys
as a " Oh! the merest trifle, absolutely noth- teas
ing; it is her temper. AllU the servants uarp
was complain of it. I wonder they haven't onsl
Cfor hanged her long ago." bled
as or " ell, yon see," said Growler," "cooks imp
poke are awkward things to hang; you and I
*ght, might be managed much more easily."
y he "Not a drop of milk have I had this
day," said the black cat; "and such a pain act:
in my side." thol
in "But what," said Growler, "what is the tlei
oeimmediate cause " Sep
aimy, " Haven't I told you?" said the black to
a sow cat, pettishly. "It is her temper-what I san
do as have to suffer from it Everything she ten
then breaks she lays to me. Such injustice; it so'
is unbearable!" of(
Growler was quite indignant; but being tha
ng in of a reflective turA after the first gust of of'
Stwo wrath had passed, he asked: "But was the
)ne of there no particular cause this morning " Sul
other *" She chose to be angry because I-I of- ink
lazy fended her," said the cat. que
o to "How, may I ask t" gently inquired we
Growler. Ca
" O, nothing worth telling-a mere mis- a
ad the take of mine."
client Growler looked at her with such a ques
thens, tioning expression, that she was compelled La
op the to say : "I took the wrong thing for my Ca
scions breakfast." of
w, but "0!" said Growler, much enlightened. to
undle " Why, the fact was," said tie black cat, io
" I was springing at a mouse, and I knock- r
dined ed down a dish ; and not knowing exactly I,
hotch- what it was, I smelt it, and just tasted it, fe
r av- and it was rather nice and-'
would " You finished it " suggested Growler. ne
stern " Well, I should, I believe, if that cook as
pet hadn'tcome in. As it was I left the head." ca
'eke " The head of what 7" said Growler. m
to and "How inquisitive you are!" said the
black cat. Sj
c Ney, but I should like to know," said
n art- Growler.
tcd by "Well, then, of some grand fish that was c
" said meant for dinner."
e god- " Then," said Growler, "say what you t
Smake please; but now I've heard both sides of a
e he story, I wonder she didn't hang you." o
use she Little readers, are you like the black catt
the art- IDLE GimLs.-It is a paiDnful spectacle in
familhes, where the mother is the drudge,
ryhav- to see the daughters, elegantly dressed,
; about reclining at their ease with their drawing, a
e of the their music, their fancy work, and their
mresenc, reading, beguiling themselves of the lapse
,done, of hours, days and weeks; and never
led te dreaming of their responsibilities; but as
u ask " a necessary consequence of neglect of duty, I
; they'd growing weary ot their useless lives, lay
oe it hold of every newly invented stimulant to
it. rouse their drooping energies, and blaming
Western their faith when they dare not blame their
od after God for hIaving placed them where they
l about are. These individuals will often tell you
a iend with an air of affected compassion (for who
e' s can believe it real) that poor, dear mamma
endment, working herself to death; yet no sooner
lowed his do ou propose that they should assist her
traveler, than they declare she is quite in her ele
ed, very ent; in short, that she would never be
d himselt heppy if she had only half so much to
landlord do.
d not in
Vy, cer- lie that is good will beco etter, and
n utes." .me never t-" -- ..
spent osoe days .at Littertin, near
VolkeberE. and, u is my qeuatom, callMed
on the b priest. There was no reason
to regret it for I spent two charming days
with him. In a little village, with senty
population, -he was nevertheless an eros
eat man, a scholar, polished in manners,
yet firm and dignified.
When he found out I was an artist, he
showed me, the amntings in the church
which were deemed of gratest merit--old aiD
masters dating from the seventeenth cen A
tury, masters of local renown yet in some
eases evinein genius that eviently never L
reelived the 'dlture and breadth whihob a
true art education. would have given. . us
Seeing my interenq in these, he drew U1ns
carefully forth from its velvet case the , Ru
miniature of his parents-his father, the Ore
baillie of Hernadorf, and thq iother whom
long years had but endeated the more to
the surviving son, as the lower rim, worn
b. his frequent kisses, testified. M offer"
t6 retoneuch it lighted up his face witl joy- *1I
if s taem e to visit his school. " You CAL
I will see a poor edifice, indeed; we have not
Seven yet a sep rte school .for the girls.DLO
I We are wretohedly poor, but we do our DEAPZ
Sbest. Our teacher is arorthy, devoted DeaPI
man, who, on losing hi~wife last vear, fell OP
into a fit of despondency; but I aroused anc
him by showing hint how soble.s d neces
esary oar labors were. We have both care I.
of souls, and qur union is of vital import- m*
ance to our flock. I teach the' destiny of
h man the aim of life, the love of God, and
the hopes of immortalitr. I cultivate the HaRaP
leligions instincts, and train them to do
battle with the low passions and material
r interests that deaden religion in the heart. A
The teacher's task is to pour.tito those lit
tile brains the greatest intellectual light and Ho
sound judgment-means to acquire saform
ation and, in their sphere, judge between
what is beneficial and what is hurtful. He
displays the wonders of creation, the his- LOW
tory of our race, and especially the events so
Sof whlich our own land has been the thea- LooM
tre. He teaches them to love their native
land and their, fellow-men; to' be good
citisens, as I try to make them grow up ern:
t od Christians.'
d We soon reached the door. There was a
s, stir in the little group as we entered. After
hea few'words with the teacher, I took-i y
f seat on the bench, to watch the scene. The w .
h- teacher called out four puails. The priest
questioned them, familiarly and kindly. w
e amiliar with their studies, his questions to
e were clear and simple. Their general Be
ig views of the earth, the heavens, their own
country, and its division; its relations with ca
others. The oldest, the son of an old ofi- A so
fal cer, ran briefly over the history of the last
century. ay
Having tested their general knowledge
as well as their late lessons, he put some
re questions on morals and prudence. What
a is a good mans What would you do if the or
enemy invaded the country t What use e
would you make of riches if God sent rfosl
the them to you l How would you act if over-
,as taken by a heavy snow storm 9 Heap- NE
hen proved or corrected their answers with be
nignity.
ing A nd nopa," said he, "let us sing togeth
ery er." At once the teacher took down his A
tiy violin, and gave the tone. The four chil
dren sang a hymn, first in outison, then in
ted parts: the priest accompanying them in an
undertone, when not taking his necessary FI
eoa pinch of snuff.
h of "Well, my children, after God, our
country. Let us sing the national anthem." A.
'ray All joined in this, leaving their books and uo
toys that had been furtively got out. The f
hth- teacher brightened up, and played so as to
ants surprise me; the priest beat time vigor- rTa
*en't ously, and the rustic little schoolhouse trem- f
bled with patriotic enthusiasm. The scene
Dks impressed itself deeply on my mind.
this RECOVERY OF JERUSALEM. - As to the 2
pain actual results of the excavations, we Ca
tholics are of course chiefly interested in Y
the their bearing on the site of the Holy
Sepulchre. Not that they would be likely b
,lack to shake our belief in the identity of the 1i
bat I sanctuary adorned by St. Helena, and wa- a
she tered with the tears and even the blood of i
e; it so many thousand pilgrims from every part I
of Christendom for the last 1500 years, with A.
beiog that one empty tomb, which is tue pledge I
at of of our own future victory over death and
was the grave. Dean Stanley may say in
V" supercilious scorn, " These localities have,
-I of- in-Teed, no connection with Him," and may Be
quote with apparent appositeness the
mired words-" He is not here: He is risen ;" but
Catholics in all ages have attended, not to
mis- a part, but to the wholeof the angel's mes
sage, " He is not here, for He is risen as
ques- He said. Come and see the place whscere the
plled Lord was laid." The excavations made by
or my Captain Warren do not touch upon the site
of the Holy Sepulchre, but it is instructive 5
ened. to remark the difference between the opin
k cat, ion of the Protestant divine and tbatof the
nock- Protestant engineer. The former, from his
cactly lively imagination and love of the beauti
,ed it, ful, we should have thought, would have
been prepossessed in favor of the genuine
cwler. ness of the traditional site, but his Protest
cook antism is too strong for him, and he
head." catches eagerly at a fact or two of very
r. minor importance mentioned by Captain
d the Wilson as a ground for saying sometlhing
against the Catholic tradition, which he
' said styles, "the much disputed question of the
possible authenticity of the Holy Bepul
at was chre." Captain Warren, on the contrary,
had arrived at Jerusalem, "impressed with
t you the work of Mr. Fergusson," and had
dea of swallowed that writer's preposterons the
you." ory " of the present dome of the Rock
,ck catt having been placed by Constantine over
cle in the supposed site of the Holy Sepulchre."
drudgHe had, however, no odium thcologicun to
ressed, hamper him; and so further study and his
raing, own excavations led him to change his
d their views, which he modestly expresses thus:
Slaps" It appears to me that all early writers
never sopport each other in placing the Holy
but as Sepulchre where it is at present, making
ofuty, the site of the Temple of Solomon identical
re, lay with that of the Dome of the Rock." In
aUt to accordance with this conclusion he gives
blamin us, though, as he confesses, "with great
Stheir diffitdence, a sketch of Jerusalem in the
re they time of Herod," in which the Holy Sepul
tellyou chre is marked as outsidethe second wall.
for who We hope that further explorations will
mamma conflm him in this conviction, for we are
o sooner ready to give full credence to the w
sis her with which he concludes _shis t a 1
her ele- book: "I may conse~jgai rely without
ever be have carried 8l wards any particular
mnuch to ay my opinions have changed
wh e er our researches, throwing new
Iter nd lIghe upon the several questions, have
vie and shbown that I was in error, and I have not
hesitated to say so in my letters."
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tde by somettncloth. and to marble-eded.Sentbymaito
)e site any aý"r for ti 40.
active SPENCERIAN COPY BOOKS. Reduction in Price. LI
The retail price of the Sp8lherian Copy Bookshas, 0aa
Opin- been reduced to Fifteen pencerlenth etscounts
of the to the trade.
)m hia r $
easti- IVISON, BLAKEMAM. TAYLOR & CO..
have 198 and 14) Grand street, New York.
muine- T. MORONEY
lbe Care of J. A. GLRESRAM, US Camp at-. New Orleans,
SEWIN IG EiAC IINIS.
a La.SST SaQp.Vi..
GOdd
EMPIRE SHUTTIE SEWING MACHINE
EUOTT M ,VD ,,M,"i- - I.1..
, --" the
a "e _sss a war , o w CO -
w te te eseon als"hi DteE UrIN
THREAD thes asmt ambelaSas 1
lkemieme for general eefleleces of eaobtise ad work -
avobee e e wketrevor esihbited.m esd me of the
e was tseetwA at tae"E
'TEXAS STATE FAIR, !N..,
asslesto Hay' 1870.
WILLIAM HOGAN, Pot Be
Gonerml Agent Empire Sewing Machine Co.,A jgy
e. and 101 Canal treet.
sets am asw oSaIeI. G.
THE IMPROVED WEED "F. F." Build
A Maoblue Cesin s in ONE the Excellent PI
" a ,349.
--71
S Belwe
Ito their avatta elland examne o OOS De
Ito examine our NUMBER TWO Machine, which i
oeeslv ldaped to their a
Instrctions given grats, and Machines are delivered Tin I
gent Solcitor want
ic BRUNSON & CO.,
in STATE AolEtS,
a THE NEW IMPROVED
SINGER FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. ,
0. a
p E
LEE Twenty-Two Years
ions OF POPULAR AND CONSTANT-Y INCREASING
sn N FAVOR.
ak This new Family Machine is adapted to a t.
range and variety of work than any other In Oxlstelee.
aghi sewing vith m ske ftom iho FINEST and LIGHTEST
FZa RIC TO HEAVY CLOTH Oh LEATHER.
e 1S pERFEOTLY SIMPLE,
SLight Running, and Easy to Manage, w.
h and almoseet noiseless in operation. Uaes a straight
lpnd needle, and makes perfect work.
SEvery Machine Guarantceed as Represented.
r, NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE OF
te xt
efore Singer's No. 9 Machine, or Tailor's use, tro ed
t. o..... t . .... .......... ........
'1N Sin er'sImPealMachine. with rollerproee 85 0s
na WM. E. COOPER & CO.,
ean. Southern Milss aApp. om al adr-sed
for Ageniesa shoul b a
hd Office, No. 7 Camp street, New Orleans, L C
PrLINEN THREAD COTTON, OIL NEEDLES.
to hea, constantly on hand, at mannfacturers' prlosea. loS Iy
" $.......... D.. ..... $65
Gen. It. E. LEE. writing udher
date of Januas 14th. 167. says:
eIts sitple mechlani. and the
experienCe my dan;hter have
sbd in operating it, make
Wilcox & Gibbe' Sewing Machine
aha gret favorite in my family.
WILCOX & GIBBS
SILENT TWISTED LOOP STITCH
Always in Good Orer end Ready to Sle.
The oyee cef In the sht where all the ta uit .
thimenes et all kind. repaired. Sil. ._'Tnd~.LICsana
o eedlef for at Machnee. atte Storma
, 90 atreet. I~ AgentS wanted . THEDRICK.
-U THD AUDE iBFPEI
Stan i e t ILSONe
nd Under-Feed
1nd .SEWING II ilT IL,
;rfleht runninE eaCy
lN N tomeer.sn canosD . i,*e1=
o ,a fIr t the fineet
tlUgte at a,
, .a. 4/u- llt n .titn noheavy clot h ora-
Pl. tsW'. at .. I.* I IUE & t.O.tAleNa
polrel a d otu acro Agen, 1 tt n. I
soka and seisty
Rembrandt and Imperial Gallery,
165 CANAL sREsE. near Doaprhi
Nm. Pectaswe executed mil ane
s4 U seabM Ieid te elg Gis Pie? 55. _m
To AooURA sTOYV o
LOOK ATE ITS 1CORD.
Gold edasl Ket y slats r......t .1.
4 a., s easL ls r......... ....
Ae l. ee Sl.m as ?..... ais --_.U_ +
. d ][ a I0 Yta li r........I. .
t,.... t'.ITO~I.tWO .Y.-......U
v Aie,.a.Ols. V aabhs, sad Wcar ews.
- G. PAR°.
AOOKING 0 HVATI3I TP OR ODD
Baiee NrClairwar es Markt.GU
J. amazzar.
Sle, sa a at Seet, betwe ie an d eont
TINNERS-PLUdERS-IRO ORKERS
ly Nt**>conweare S Wdte
-B. J" ]BZr ]Br
31, 3e, and re4 F ]somt 8tt k t vlll B 4 O4111 o
rnMort B Hdf l atol and Ir toBa s Wenk
B rol a. st eadfle  aocksdn. r al et.erut
. 41 5 . h & A PLR L. EA,
NV. ., PLU BZr Id t
BY dmnte n uup. eteanded, adelarod. padTam
SSouthern Ornamental Iron Works.
sB Cornor Magnofli to andB rao LeaP
NBIWIe OrhanLa.kLeNd, i
I Li ned tPng spad o usew ork Irgepered. W arnt
Ctoronts.etc Mad ntoordr at tEtoeate. noC
oh.rc~ knlr ·lt
GROCERS-COUMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A. BANNON.
GROCER,
Corner of Franklan and Perdiddeetets,
eeps coanestly on hand a Choie. Asorsat of
FAMILY GROCERIEB,WINES, LIQUORS, Et.
Particular attention given to the selection of Blue
TEAS ead BUTTER. oods delivered in al parts
the ci free of charge. Order solicited and punctuall
attended to. jal ly
E. CONERY, SON * CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merobhants and Dealers in Western
Produce, Wines and Liquors,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA ITEZNT8
eo0 ly
W. 1MOA5. I.L .J. OL . L WOODS.
MO NA, tsOBLE (sa e to & n eOODli,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
And deslos in
WINES, LIQUORS & WESTERI PRODUCE
Nos. 9 and 11 Delta and 10 and 12 Front ste.
u _.y New Orleme.
rA. W. Shardon. Ws. Weelper.
d A W. BKARDON & CO..
GROCERS,
Corner Jackson and NRosesm street, ourtmh District
r Goods delivered free of charge. Jam ly
SA. GOCER AND COMMISSION ussCSANT,
- Coner of Tohoupitonles and Oirod ste.,
5 tqe. Ood , Batter. choe brande of tsily Flour.
hol__ Grwn and Black Teas. All Ioodes delivered free
lr o drayse. All orders lntrusted to is care will reeelve
e:t - mptpetroeal atteatlon. JarS ly
O T-) McCARTY, RETAIL FbAMLY GROCER.
e . Corner Poydras and Basin Streets,
Choice Wines. Liquors. Tea. and Fine Goeben Butter
constantly en hand. City end couatry orders solicited
and propUtly attended to.
Goods delivered free of charge. oon'70 Iy
ELIZARDI & ENRlTaln
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
n* Corner Burgundy e nd Mandeville streets,
m gNew Orleans.
a Ahlrge and well selected SItock of Tea, Wines, Liqorn
andWestern Produce constantly on band.
Orders promptly attendd to and delivered Frm o
H. I. O'MEALLIE,
GROCER,
Magazine Street, Corner of Terpezihore,
amy ly ew Orleas
POUIISIE & CO.,
Wholesale Coffee Dealer.
140 etrvier Street.
Aents fortheColleges end Covent of the follUowing
ReaGltonsCommratia: The Jesuits. the adle of the
Sacred Ilearit the M the Daaghter of the Cress.
al ly
BLOOD, WOLFE A CO.'S ALE ALD PORTER.
0o cae XXX Stout and O cases Pale Ale, in
.lass and .tone buhs plats.. Also. - case ASS I
CU'S PALE ALE. _ ae toread fors bU
MA .kEIN IN, Agekt,
N Commierce street.
felE 3m Betwee Layette ns d i.rod dtreeta.
W-IILLIAM BO333. OP1TICIAN, s
me 3i bredlts tet.