davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-10
II. u. DAYS DRUG STORE.

DuREgfN r.. D. hay Il sgprt mr. the GENT
Inc london Jockey Club linuse din I have
just received large shipment NJ the above cole.
hrsted ain direct from 'he importers and rau
sell n wholesale NJ retail ~ New orleans prices
iulyi y y. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-10

WArrR's puuNoNioA-R y. bay is the
w oniy authorized Agent FOR The above ro-
rular oNugh Remedy m DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-10

4 tAYEITTs INDICATED PAPER-For the
" water closet snd sure preventative ~ Piles.
r. y. Day, IL the only Scent in batnn Rouge, for
the above Paper. and will Keep constantly large
supply on hand R y DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-10
NOW ~ THE TIME.

Two MAKE room for ms new fall stock, will
y nfer from this date n . remaining psrt ~
my splendid aud we'll selected assortment n
Watches, Jevelry. CLOCKS Pianos and Cutlery,
~ greatly reduced prices. All those in search
of gord bargain will plesss call on
THEObORE GOLDMAN.
iune2G Matchmaker snd fewef1ef.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-10

Wheat Flour. lbs.
tafh. Soda. .......-. 800 to 300 grains
Water ............ 2sl pints.
lIydrc-chloric Acid 420 to SEQ grains
The soda and flour are first in
timately mingled, aud then made
into a dough with the mixture of
acid and water. The results of the
chemical reaction are common salt
and carbonic acid gss.
The writer in the Courier says:
Not only is alum almost univcr-
sally employed, but even that more
virulent poison sulphate of copper
ia used TO considerable extent.
The gluten Of -four, by the absorp-
ton of water, and il is by damp
that Hour is generally spoilt, either
before, or after the grinding Of the
grain-loses it's teuacity, that pro-
perty which enables it to retain
the gaseous matter that gives light
ness to the bread. The addition of
alum or sulphate Of copper, has the
effect Of restoring this elasticity to
the gluten.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

his head. At tha. time pair Of white arms rsacl-
ed down and caught the bride from his hands,
and as he looked up he saw the fern Of his dead
wife lowering above him. her face, most sad and
melancholy, nearly touching his own. The horse
wheeled suddenly, N II directed BY the ghostly
hands upon The bride rein; and then, ~ Il little
less terrified than his rider, went 81 . friehtful
rate towards home The vision remaided bower
INK above bim, with its hand upon the rsins, un-
I'll the horse turned into the yard, when II sudden
ly vanished.
The story became known, and In hrmly believed
by all the neighbors. They think tho ghost Of his
wife inorfered to save her daughter from the fate
which threatened her. u had the e6ocs, Ut least
sor the old missrs visits are no longer received,
and tho young lover Of poor but honest parents is
a welcome visitor at the farmhouse. The young
lady has ceased to pne and dressmaker is there
at work on an elegant Dress any allusion to whish
ingly.. Wo suspect Il is her wedding dress, but
don't know.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07
Difficulty Betweon U. 8. Sailors and Span
ish Watchmon.

The Havana correspondent Of tho New Orleans
Delta. writing under date March 80, saws:
We have just received nm unpleasant report from
Cienfuegos of difficulty bctweon the sailors Of
the U. s. war steamer Wyandottc, Stanley. com.
mander, und tho Spanish watohmen of tho city
1t appears that part OF the grow Of the Wyandotts
had permission to go on shore, and oi course took
advantage Of the indulgence to imbibe duly Of
those fluids most congenial to old salts. Some
feeling had boon excited among tho crew on ac-
count Of their ship having been fired into by tho
Sagua Fort ut near tho entrance of tho bay, and
of course they desired to give expression to their
sentiments in the way most effective according to
their ideas of logic. "muss was the consequ-
cncc. Many of the sailors of tho trading vessels
in port being ON shore. took hands with the but.
tons. going in for regular spree. Tho Spanish
sailors were joined by low sailors in the street,
but thoy were in fair way oi being badly whip
ped by reused Ynnkecdom, when troops were Or
dered out TO quell the riot. The few officers on
shore from tho Wyandotte were unable TO control
the sailors. aud there alternative but 10 let
them fight it out, wait the action OF tho police
aud the soldiers We are sorry to learn that be-
fore order could 10 restored, bnyonets woro charg
cd upon tho crowd and from oght 10 twelve are
reported as seriously wounded. An engineer Of
tho Wyandotte, whom we presume was not impll.
cn,cd in the row, but striving to calm tho fury OF
the sailors, or to withdraw thcm from tho scene,
has died Of tho wounds received In tho fight be-
tween the soldiers Of tho Government and tho
American scnmon. lbelieve shots were fred,
W. have no official report from the field. These
cxccsscs are dscreditable aud may possibly have
boon committed for rensons Of lax discipline on
board the ship, or growing out Of tho i'll temper
cngcndered by the way of treating the difficulty be
tween Commander Stanley and tho Commander Of
Sagua Fort, after tho steamer had been fred into
Tor entering port after sunset II has been re-
ported subsequently to the indignity which Com
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07
LYN URG COLLEGE,

L1NIUDIKh, TIRGINII.
FUNlIE fourth this vii
IL on the 9th September.
The location of the healthr and accessible
entire South and the T study both Classical and Sccn
tide. equal to that Of any of the American colleges
The Military Department shall be efficiently maintained
der of Mr. j. 4. Hankcnshp, graduate the Nir
gnia Military Institute aud more recently connected with the
United States Coast Survey.
FACULTY.
Rev W W. WALKER, Chairman II tie FIcmhy, Professor
of Mental aud Moral Science, nnd of History.
LYcURGUs q. MATHEWS A. NJ Professor Of Latin and Bellies
Lettres.
H. CABELI A. b. Professor of the Greek Language and
Literature.
j. f. BLANKESsuP Professor of Mathematics and Instructor
OF Tactics.
SAMUEL GARLAND, A. NJ Professor of Constitutional Law.
d. A. LASGnoINE, NJ d. Professor of Anatomy and Ph.sio
oogy.
GA sARroRr, LID, Professor of Modern Languages
SAML M. GooDsoN, Principal Of the Grammar school,
EXPENSES.
Board &3 per week; washing 81 % per mon fuel AMI lights
80 Tuition $40 in the Grammar SCHOOL, and $50 In
The Collegiate Department for halJ session.
eH- Catalogues containing further inDrnaton be OBJ
iancd by addressing the Chairman Of the Faculty.
iulY 13-dls,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

pect. the growing Importance Of our tobacco trade
deserve attention; and. now thata concentrated
movement has been originated within tho tobacco
growing States, we trust our government will soc
the necessity of demanding the removal Of those
odious restrictions which we have pointed OUT
Our new minister to France, Mr.. Faulkner, should
be especially charged with tho prosecution of ne
gotiations to abate. IL not remove the prohlbiory
policy; no is from to6ncco.growing State, and
should be active in his exertions TO open tho for
eigu consumtion to more reasonable tariff.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07
Railg Tiraiaian.
The Tobacco Interest.

A movement has been made in tho Kentucky
Legislature. with view of promoting tho Tobae-
co interest Of the United States, or at lcast remoy
ing the heavy burdens so long imposed upon by
the import duties in foreign countries. Without
undertaking here to discuss the policy Of the mea
surcs proposed for this purpose, we find so much
interesting statistical information upon the sub
ject in the following article thai we copy il en-
tire
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

Manipulated Guano.
WI Planters of Virginia Guano prepared by
w follows:
1000 lbs Peruvian Guano that be procured
500 bs Of the best Sombreo Guano containing full 50 per
cent Of the Phosphate ot Lime
200 lbs Of the best ground Plaster for which &2
ton, extra
All well mixed together.
Others invited o examine the article From
information obtain, believe this mixture Is
that be prepared for the Virginia lands
Price Planters 4S per ton 81 ton less when they
furnish the bags.
For sale by EDMOND, DAVENPORT IL CO,
SEPT Richmond, Vn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07
Furniturei Fnrniturei!

%ED GRATEFUL Tor past favors the subscriber wond
-@ his ihanks 10 his friends public gener-
- ally and inform them that he has now on hand land
E is constantly adding thcrco) large assortment vi
ELEGANT FURNITURE. a
MANUFACTURED BY sKILLFUL WORKMEN, n
the very best MATERIAL and finished In the most
desirable His stock embraces article
ally gotten up In the most extensive manufactures
He s0cts q call omthose wishing purchase, feeling
ure and will give satisacn regard both
price and quality OF work.
EDWARD j. FOLKES.
warerooms and Mandatory doors below Liberty Ware
house Jan 4-d&ctsif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07
Old Mountain Rye Whiskcy.

SALE 90 barrels very superoc Mountain Rye
Il Whiskey NOWLlN MuKkELL-
Jan 2T-ts No 6i Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

~ ROUND PLASTER-We prepared 10 furnish al
" our Mil or store quantity Of fresh ground Nova sco-
ia plaster NOWLIN Il MURRELL,
ian o7ts No. 81 Main Street.
n RIIsHEIs NEW CROP CLOVER SEED for salo
OH at SMITH Il ADAMS,
ian oSs 14 Main street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Lynchburg, Virginia.
OFFER their services TO the planters and public general
" ly, in the safe Of
TOBiCCO, WHEAT FLOUR AND OTHER PRODUCE.
H. Sam Tyrce having been In the commission business
twenty and feel that ihe and
will give satisfaction. Their charges for selling Tobacco will
be Is follows:
&1 for IIogsheads
q for loose parcels Of 1000 pounds and upwards.
80 cents for parcels between 500 and 1000 pounds
25 cents for parcels under 800 p0unds
We pay the Criers fee In all
Jan 3-ts (Rep. copy TYREE Il 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

Fine Brandies and Wines.
WE have the following highly approved brands of BRAN
w DIES and WINES, all OF which recommend
being pure articles:
Old ncnnessy, london Dock Brandy, Vintage 1874
Pinot Brandy "Castilon Co" 1850 and 1s4s.
" Otard " 1S49
i" Rochelle i" " 1s46.
" Seiguette Brandy, " 1s40.
2s Lanbrys Grape Leaf Champagne Wine, in p
IS II. Piper Co.'S Heiisick !" d" I" :"
25 Cases Prince Imperial
Also pure Madeira, Sherry, Port and Sicily Madeira Wines
the latter (csry highly fauored for cooking and jetlics
LEE, KOCKE Il TAYLOR
mil 20 No. 1U5 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

GEHLE'S PIANOS.
WE have now In store-A good assortment Of
Mf---hEF1D "a EHLES IMPROVED CROSS STRING
~ Yi3 TPIANoS al prices from $3.50 10 t5O0 which for
ttvoluRe Of tone. easinsss Of touch, elegance Of
finish and durability of construction surpassed by in
the world. To additional strength oil Of these Pianos
furnished with full Metallic Plates and Pianos sold
srdrvanted for fire years.
eB-A privilege Of exchange granted at any within
from day Of sale, should any instrument fail give full
satisfaction.
These Instruments highly recommended by TnALnERG,
GorTscHALK, ,STRAKosou, GocKEL AND JAIL
prepared sell them very reasonable terms
nd respectfully solicit m examination Of those have.
Inn 25-ts j. WILLIAMS Son, IS Main ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

ICEi .ICE!! ICE!!!
HAVE hand and will be prepared to deliver TO the c
1eas q Lynehburg this season, quantity OF FIkST
FORTY GENTS PER BUSHEL.
Jan 2i-dn THOMAS POOLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07
Ora sa. SaadS

hand gooi Of Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass,
Herds Grass aud English Grass Seela which we will
'en low. NOWLIN q MURRELL
Jan 2T-s No. 81 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

NOTICE..
WYE this day associated With the commission bu-
w siness Mr. CnAs II. TyREE, and the will be
under the 81, le and firm Of TyEEE Co.
Jan. 3. 1850 j. H. Il SAM'L. TYREE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

t,.,
orb. |
L hap
Foa,i
|li5 Bal
Ence, K
| ST., ~
|,hiii ST.
|Sc.ts.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

CNANNEL COAL OLIVE are now selling fine Coal gu al
" Sl 26 per gallon [mh 19-dn sTABLER JoNEs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07
CA ELL H 0 u s. E,
NO. ll2 Main street, LyMChburg, va
l. RORABACK Proprietor,
Shark Racks,

NEW article prevent children falling into clothing
fleb % n's rom sfA''s' 'u'' &. N. SIMPSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07

w luxury u good pen, TO an invoice q 0SHD F1g ~
We have been selling these Pens icf ssys.s ysas -
ons snv Ae~itson recommend WeA ~ - puekB ~
~ bess rod psp We sold esn - satd a fry
whateve hat ~the best the ehespss may e ~ o
csaid Peus especially AN who wris ellhF or aouue -
nrodt are iavited 70 call and examine hese G1D
fsss +7. sLt1ETHokN = gGzI Sts'lS
ah8t W4a1u uete&
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07
Ia T s

IA -
|,nderh's
| hat can
.rs with
| nothing
l-sJlilr'
[,,tistica'
h NanI Il
|,ility ard
yauisil,"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-07
''G GVALfEN.rINE : G. HENING,
G Il . & Il II s.,
Next Door to the Merchants Bank.

LTNCHDUHU, v n =
WE keen constantly Groceries OF the best equality
w To which particularly invite the attention friend.
and customers We tender thanks 70 our friends for past
and hone the interests Of all who may favor
m to merit continuance Of the same, We are now
superior lot Of sugars Conee Molasses new crop
- a.n.,uca ' - jan 30-tA
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-08-25
NOTICE TO pREEMpTOEsS
Om the Grard Chenier Islam d

- 9th June 1860, Congress r.ssed an Act
~ whtH is in the words following, to wit:
An Act recognizing the survey of the GaLa1:
Chem ere Island State of Louisiana, apprcted by
the Surveyor General, and for other purposes
Be 1t enacted by The Senate and House of Repre-
sentatsves of the United States Of merica, IL. CON-
gress assembled, That the anomal us survey of the
Grande Cheniere Island, in the Soss.W estern Dis
trict of Louisiana, as approved by R. sre3oyd Sur
veyor General on the 2sth day of FEBRUARY 1852,
be, aud the same is hereby confirmed, and persons
residing thereon at the date of this Act, who aceor-
ding to the presumption laws now in force, woAld be
entitled to preemption shall be allowed such right
On the lands referred to in this bill but such pre-
ference right shall be confined to the single subdivi-
sion of land upon which the party may reside, aud
shall exceed in no case 100 acres
Approved 10th June 1860.
Preemptors residing on said Island, are hereby
notified that they must file their declaratory state
ments within three months from the date of the first
publication of this notice and prove up their claims
at any time before the day that may be fixed by the
President for the Public Sale Of the land -othe, wise
their claims will be forfeited
r. BENGUEREL, Register.
JOHN PtlsEY, Receiver.
Opel0usas, July 14th l860-3m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-08-25
Opelonsas, July 18th, l860ly.
Low lsll TER ARR lsGEhaEN S,

- 81 The beautiEuI and Hghl
- kzA - - dra,ight Steamer, MINNIE.
ssS.sssassaass - SOFA, McHENRg HusBAsu
Master VIZ during the low water season, take the
mace DC tie regular New Orleans Packet Silver
Heels, asid leave Washington, every Wednesday
at, 1oofcIock IL and New Orleans, every sa-
turdaY ut s Gsclock z. "a 81
beat and On the certainty of her remaining in The
trade during the low water season, for which she
ID well fitted The rates for freight shall be the
same as those Of other boats ii the trade
For hsgllt or passage, anply On bdaId, or 81 e
John Nc C4rmicl, Dpelousas, or u Jean Bte.
Srhmidt, Eagle Hotel, Washington.
\ Washingtan. July 2Ist 1860
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-08-25
gAYggRARY RRU}AAo
TX L. Nourishing Remedy!
Invented and prepared by
u NJ A u M \

| TEyHE inventor of this new and invaluable rem
! Il edy has taken patents in Fran e, England,
Scotland, Ireland, Belgium and the United
States. ..%
The most chronic constipation yields to the
| Inygorating Cruel; it must be- taken twice a
day. once in the morning and once in the evenisas.
in tn, shape of asoup.
The Cruel is q pleasant food. and requires no
particular diet; it excites the appetite, and acts
farorably on the digestive organs and cures more
or less rapidly, but surely always. in every dis
ease Of the stomach, such as:
/ Dyspepsia, Gasirltis. Heartburn, Megrims, Sick
Headache. Pains in the Stomache, Costve
ness, Vomiting, Chronic 'liarrhea, &c. &c.
The invignratlng Cruel is taken in different
ways; with broth-with salt sweetened milk
with or without the orange-aower water. A
spoonful Of it is sufficient, and should be put in
boiling milk and remain Is or 20 minutes.
u To be taken morning and evening.
he use of P. Marnays SANITARY CRUEL
has produced most salutary effects, which we
hasten to make knowr,to the public at large.
Among all its other good qualities, which are
universally acknowledged. it has been found to
be highly useful and benifcent TO Women in the
state of Pregnancy, and that it facilitates their
delivery.
1t also improves positively the quality and in
creases the quantity of Milk of Nurses.
No other kndsof Food can be'compared to it;
it may beiahministered without fear to the young
est chidhen; it refreshes and strengthens them,
AMI prese15Icss them against great many disea-
>ses paea'esr to their age.
&C vo1r ahesefore confidently recommend it to
Every Ruhily.
Every one pound paper of the SANITARY
CRUEL contains thirty two portions for one
person. They all signed by P. MARMAY,
inventor and Patentee.
For further particulars apply at the General
Deaot, No. A Cont street, between Chartres and
Royal streets, New Orleans.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by A. RENAUD
TRABER, principa: agent in the United States.
Depo. in all the principal cities of the United
States.-In Opelousas at Messrs P. L. Hebsard's
and John Posey's DrugStores.
March 17ih, 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-08-25

hzH popular watering place. BELL
- - Cheney Spring
The tract of land upon which these Springs
are situated contain about 200 arpents. The
Springs are situated in beautiful rolling pi-
ney woods country, about So miles North
West Of Ope!ousas, in the Parish Of st Ian
dry, La; the waters have been analysed, and
found to possess great mineral virtues; the
analy sis has been proved correct by tho innu-
merable cures they have effected in chronic
diseases Of great virulence, and the liberal pa
tronage the Springs now enjoy
This establishment is, at present, fitted up
to accommodate 200 visitors. The location
lis one which commands for it every adyan-
stage, as it is situated between the main trunk
line Of the N. @. and Great Western Rail.
Road aud the branch railway destined to
connect it with the Alexandria and Bayou
Beuf Rail Road, not more than three or four
miles from the main line aud within less than
one mile Of the branch line the depot
which must be established in Pine Prairie
will not be more than Cor miles from the
Springs When this rail road shall have
been completed. Belle Cheney will be one Of
the most desirable summer retreats in the
South.
The undersigned will either sell the
entire property or take into eo-partnership
one having the means to carry on. the bust.
ness as us increasing patronage demands.
For further information apply at the office
of the Courier or on the premises, to
D. PATIN. Proprietor.
Y. B. Letters may be directed to Bayou
Chicot, La.
August 4th, 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-08-25
Singers Sewing Machine Agency.
Opelousas, July 14th

THHHE undersigned has established at Washing
IL ton, La. agency for the sale of Singers
Sewing Machines where can be found at all times,
a supply of Machines manufactured by l. NJ. Sin
ger & co. of New York.
The recent and important improvements made
to the Singers Sewing Machine, render them with
out exception, the best and most reliable Machines
now in use? and we will fully guarantee our Ma
chimes, equal to any test that may be applied to
them. They will sew with equal facility No 200
cotton and the cearsest kind of thread in use? they
will sew the heaviest gocde without getting out of
orders and we will fully guarantee the Singer Ma
chine for three years.
Persons purchasing of US will be taught the use
of the same free of charge ..-z- -s.r
Every description of machine needles, silk, cot
ton and linen thread and all articles required In
the use of Sewing Machines on sale at
A. MILLSpAUGH, Book Store
....,, and Post Office, Main street.
Washington, La, July osth 1860
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-08-25
suMME8 GOODS AT COST.

ME beg leave to call your attention to our
w stock of summer goods, which we are de-
tern1ined to sell at extremely low prices. We will
sell on; stock OF ladies dress goods much lower
than what hose articles have been sold heretofore.
Our stock of gents furnishing goods which consists
in large assortment of Black Alpaca Barpoor and
Mer,no coats and pants at cost in order to make
room for the arrival or our fall stock of clothing
Shoes now on hand viii! be sold at cost: also ous
stock of straw hats.
Goats from S2 upwards.
Pants from 81 25 do.
Hats from Is cts. tto. @ .,
Shoes from 81 do.
Jaconets from Is cts do
And in fact every article as low as the article
can be bought in New Orleans. Try to secure
an early selection.
Opelousas, June 18th, 1860.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1860-08-25
Gonbgnt anu aranFmp
OF THE
immaculate C0neeDtissHl.

+f% Opetousas, St La7sd7,y, La
YEvHIS Institution, under the care of the Sisters
J. of Holy Cross, is located in the town OF
Ope ousas, La, in most beautiful an healthy ST.
tustion, the buildings are large and commodious;
The course OF instruction is most extensive en-
bracing French English and all the useful and Or
namenfal branches taught in the best Institutions
of America or Europe.
To encourage education, the most moderate
terms have been adopted:
For board and tuition, 800, per scholastic year
of ten months, payable in two equal instameEts,
and in advance.
Day scholars will pay $50, or $40, per scholastic
year, according to the classes they will attend,
also in two equal payments, and in advance.
Books and Stationary, Music and Drawing, for
such as will learn them, are charged extra:
For further particulars, apply to SISTER MARY
G. RAYMOND, Rector of the Catholic Church.
Onelousas. March 10th, 1S6O-1y.