davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
2DNIOvAE

ID EUBEN Dali LEY, Justice Of TIE Peace, has
n removed 10 the Jefferson Block. ID conss-
qusnce Of contemplated changes in the odd
r. lows building Entrance, No. 23S, Second
st eet
Post and Ledger copy.
iy2l l,g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21

The population of Turkey is estimated
at a., O0O,CO0; OF whom $4,000 600 are in
Europe, "A. 600 coo in Asia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS.

TEESE CELEBRATED AND POPULAR
81 miles nom Christiansburg Depot srs noe
open for the reception Of visit0rs- and the a.
tsntion OF the Springs going public i rsspecf-
The waters Of these Springs are unrivaIlsd n,
Al cases OF Dyspepsia, CutaGsous diseases and
Uterine affections aud il cases OF Debility act
as
They have proven erninsnt'y uzefuI in many
Female Diseases, and in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21

LOUISVILLE, July 20.-Flour, supelfine, S. 25
aG 70: fancy sll 90 Wheat 81 650l So Oats
Soc Corn 9}gg5c Mess Pork SIS 50. Lard IA
&lSc. Bacon. shoulders, l314c; clear riD sides
I65.c; clear sides lie; bulk shoulders lie; clear
H. IL. Tnhaccn nrri-f and nnchanped-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
TELEGRAPHIO MARKETS.
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS July 2G.-Cotton dull and
easier; middlngs 500 a3Ic; sales u bales; re-
ceipts 400 Gales sterling 551995S; New York
pernHe s. so Corn 8Jcgsl Oats zoe. Hoy ST
g22, Pork nOminally SO . Bacon stee =
shoulders l9l{e clear sides IKE. Lard, tieree,
iS15c; key 1870. There was bat little done IN
the m 4rkets to-day, as the streets were flooded
by the rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS.
BAILEY SPRINGS, ALABAMA.

THE proprietors OF this Watering Place T. h.
i ple-sure In tcfOrmiag their frienls md
patrons that they have cong leted their ar
ranEements for the comfort and endowment ~
their guests. and that the Hotel is row omen
for their reception. Tee efficacy OF tfIrsa
waters In cases Of DrOpsy, ScrOiuta Dyspepsia
diseases peculiar 10 Fen aiss ana ali oise,.Ie ~
the SEIn and Kidneys, Is too well escaDIsslIsd
70 need comment good 3 aud will serve n,
Ball room and the tab viii be sdupiiea we,
the hest the county affords while the us1fry
IN snoal sreek and the hHnLing IA tn sur.
roundi ng woods presf AZ their usual attractions
20 visitors. Route via Mem phis and t5arissIoT1
bsilfoad to Florence, thence By regular Sfsgs
Line TO the Sprtngz-niUe miles.
For descriptive pars pnlet. circular or Tor In
formation respecting special diseases address
ELLIS & Co, PIODrfssors
or II. A. MOODY, ND
les I'm Resident PbvsIo5sr,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
CHRoNIC DIARRueA

Are regarded as a SPECIFIC
The natural advantages OF this place are IN
81 EPASSED BIZ AN y IN THE STATE bsfrs
situated almost upon the very suFlrast ~ =
Allegheny Mountains. The ar il aftsRvs cool
and oraclDg. lhs climate il healtnv and zsi,7-
br1Ous, the water Of dslighG uT tsInusfatrIrs
t5o' Fahrenheitl, the grounds are shaded sEI
protected every -Four IN the day By a thick
grove OF Forest Oaks.
Inc Motel and buildings have recently been
enlarged, renovated and rentied and the mr.
pTtetoss Halter themselves they can offer 4,
their guests accommodations unsurpaSssd b,-
any watering place IN { he mou nfafus and con-
ndentIy ask a visit nom The public
VISITORS 10 the Springs will stop at Chris
HAMBURG where comfortable coaches will be-
IN attendance on the arrival or each train 10
co1vey them TO the Springs.
RATES OF poARD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
BUCK EYE SALTE,

TRY 1T FOR Pill ES.
Sold by W. N. WILKERsON a CO..
~ No. $40. Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
The sbelby County Democratic Club

Meets a. the Democratic Headquarters every
saturday Evening. and is called 10 order pre-
cissly At half-past o'clock.
I1reside7lL-ALBERT PIKE.
wee rssidentS.-W. T. Avery, John DAWSON
NJ E.ageveney, jr., n. d. l.. stewart A r
FARMLAND, J. W. Left Wien and F. l.. warner
Recording SecretGTy.-W. o. Lo1and-
Corresponding SecretIrg Minor MerIlWelhef'
T-rsaauer.-MsjorJ Z. Murphy.
Democratic Clubs sJabIished elsewhere ID
the state are invited 10 correspond with the
sbeTbv county Club, for co operation and con-
eerted action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21

LIIMBERLISG SPRINGS, . MILES NORTH
n OF Wythevflle, NiTgiuis-AlurE, White
Red and Blue sulphur " atefs; Hot, Gold and
VapoF Alum ard Su phGr Baths. with special
treatment for Rheumatism, Govt EcrOfulOus
and CutaueOus Affection diseases Of Throat
and Lungs under experienced attendant, but
only to the extent OF safety and comfort.
Nearly every game for amusement and exer-
else, unrestricted by law. together with double
and single barrel shot guns and r les provided
without charge. For aDSl ysis, cerJi fcales, etc.
see circH 'aFs, and refer 70 ". R. Hunt X. s
ParhaIn, SsB3 Tsts and P B. Wills, Men phis,
Tenn. Terms-fer day, 81; weez, sI2; month
so. Being new place. accommodations
somewhat Te-trieted, and no promises. ie5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROTHERS,
Cor. jefferson and Main SIS.
Notice.

EXPECTING to be absent from the city for q
II month or more. any Ons having business
with me, IS Receiver Of the GayOsO Savings
Institution, or on my private account, will
please call on Hr. e. II. DortOD, IT. az Cfiire,
No. 10, over 304 Front street, who IS fully au-
thor zed to act for me above. All tenants OF
So res and offices, aud persons who may want
TO rent same. will please cali on him for terms.
fyI6 In s MOSBT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21

new YORK. July D-Cotton dull and I'M
chaured sales 900 bales; Uplauds 3I1%d3sc.
Rice quiet; Carolina IO19glic. Coffee and su-
gar sUssdy; Cuba IL s9IZc. Molas-es nOmina.
Flour duu and lU@I5c lower. Wheat steady at
81 sal 50. Corn 81 0j9l b.
Dry Goods ale hIm. Atlantic A. sheetings
lSc. other goods about unchanged.
Money is easy. Cali loans 300; steriing 100
Ie7 gold AZ {94-5s; Old Tennessees 6814 New
lenneSsees bT9S,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 2Q.-FIour aud Wtsat quiet
but steady Corn BIGB2e. Oats 7G6s72c. Whis-
XIV firIn al s5c Tor bonded. Mess Pork $28. Bdlk
shoulders IZc; clear sides lie bacon shoulders
I3c clear rib sides l61zc clear sides l6c. Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
st. Louis Market.
NOW York Market.

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-TobdecO higher; luzs {
brig Int lesf sStO $40 Extra -four S197 50. e III
7Sas7c. Oals 72gS3c. Me pork SIS - Rlco
shoulders PIG I3c; clear sides lGt4 lie; ham
fRIEzsa04 lad ITLgg7Is1Ea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-21
Omce-NO. 10 MADISON ST.,
DIRECTORS :

MEMPHIs. FENNEssEE
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

A Scorer PARsoN's INGENurrY.---In 1868
King James published his Book Of Sports,
and, thinking to render the Presbyterian
form of worship less rigid, ordered that
certain of the sports therein commended
should be played in the several church
yards every Sunday at the close of Divine
service. John Ross, minister of Blair
gowrie, adopted novel method of with
standing the royal ordinance. He was a
strong man, and seemed interested in the
recreation enjoined by the monarch. Foot
ball was selected by the parishioners of
Blairgowrie from the list OF the ." Sunday
games." When the services of the church
were completed, Mr.. Ross appeared among
his people in the church-yard, and proceed
ed to join them in the sport. None of the
assemblage kicked more eagerly at foot
ball than did the reverend incumbent. But
constant misfortune seemed to attend him,
for every kick missed the ball, and fell
heavily on the ankles of those who stood
near. Apologies were promptly rendered,
and, of course, readily received, though
every Sunday many of the players returned
home halting. Atlength it was agreed that,
on account Of the minister's awkwardness,
the games should be abandoned, and thus
the ingenious divine gained his end. and
prevented compliance with the obnoxious
order.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

- y snose
efeotiy Interested = issapendias1es, snere -
singular unanimity In condemfhg the attitude
~ d. I'm ol,.h Chr, ;r Ireland = The foll.v,.
. s-.-- Z, - = ~ "
ing emncmes the sensimenS wnlcn generaiy
prevails "
Condemned by all--defended by none.n ,is
not an inant Sssc,intion II the present relation
of ProteStant;sm And narticularfvs the Chnrch
EstaEiishmenf in IreIand. But n iustioe we
should admit that the absence of defanders is
e,sfiralv aftr;tnfahirs y, the imnoesihilitv Of
defence. The thissr n indefensibie. It's ,foul-
ness only required to have light let in on it to
eecnne for II the rsssrohation and condeunnatim
81 an Justice -loyino mon. Light has been let
in and disestablishment impends. "Cut it
down, why cumbereth il tho earth ~ It's pre-
feaaoIs. its ministors ita al icnifaries- men
who love fair dealing and believe that RELIGION
IA toS sacred to be IfSsie political instrumeHt
raise their voice in protest against the scan
,Slal, .EFNoI - i3ti@ii5f.Y = "a si7 nIgll5 Z
% One 5of the most potential of these voicee is
that Of; the Proteetant Dean of ,Raphoe. who
solemnly procisilns- /, do firmly believe that
the hour is fast tappreaching-nay has already
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

THE IRISH CHURCH.-A recent article on
this subject in the Revue des Deur -nondes,
attributed to the head of the Orleans fam
lily, has excited considerable interest. AS
an illustration of the grossness of the in
justice of the now condemned institution,
the writer cites the well known figures that
the Established Church of Ireland counts
two Archbishops, ten Bishops, 1910 bene-
feed clergy, and 622 cnrares, aud it's net
revenue amounts to III, l9i ,I50 francs. The
Anglicans, counting all those who i'll the
last census were returne d as of unascer-
tained religion, arc CO., ,357. The writer
observes that if the Catholic population of
France, which is fifty times as numerous,
was equally we'll supplied, it would possess
100 Archbishops, 500 Bishops, 76,oUo! cures.
and yearly budget OF 5z6 millions OF
francs for its worship.l Formerly there
were twenty-five Irish Bishops. Ii France
were spiritually provided in this proper
ton, it would have no less than llO0 Blsh-
ops. This establishment is supported for
the supposed benefit of twelve per cent. OF
the population.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

The Risks OF STOLEN SERMoNs.--It is
more dangerous to preach the printed than
the written sermons of other people. I re-
member an illustration of this in the case of
"popular preacher" On leaving his
church, where he had delivered a very orig
inal discourse, he asked a clerical friend
who had been present what he thought of
the sermon. The friend spoke of it in terms
of the warmest praise, and then the subject
was dropped. In the course of the follow
ing week, however, the friend, for purposes
of his own, purchased three volumes of ser
mona delivered and printed in America a
dozen years before. In the second volume,
opening it by chance, he came upon the
very original sermon that his friend had
preached and asked his opinion of on the
previous Sunday! He quietly put that vol
ume in his pocket, and went nd down to the the
chapel; "Jack," said hexthey were both t
ers-" Jack, what rascals these Yankees
arei Here," taking out the book they
have taken the excellent sermon heard
you preach last Sunday and printed it-a
dozen years ago !"-Dr. Dordn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01
'EDUCXTTONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY. UNDHk THE d.
RECTION OF THE URSULM1
& TWO NILEs BxLowurw oRLxAxaa.

TIA. n, .<a4us,., -. !. :
and adisocnt Stat.s have [S,dis ycr " -tsr ss
pservnSre Tor more than csntry 1877 %
recommend daton be intrOduccd to ~, knOtice; it
VIII therefore suffice % give outlii BE plan
odacataop Rqrsued BY the Tutoresses ID
menE.
AoH1A EDuCATlCN--The et3tCt unity kept
N view oy the LAA1tos " the adornlnG (3r pups'
an9s wlth kn0wlodgo and tho forulin seir hearts
e virtue The young Ladies' alsQ ostomed to
are never srfs..ed - y. f01,sc ots. Llney
but mstsruai ,SsssS - ~ ~
the prc~erve4ion ~ ,,s.-sIs
a. fhn r,,Ies Thouoj ~ - S..u ssIco
cxciusfyely CsfSolics nnns ~ All 2S",n;nstsory
are sdmttnd md M a. az
81 reIioson Su ,cr ~ ~. - - SPon me g
required to assist with Dropriety 81 s srsrc.es ~
Divine Worshin 80 fofS ssssN' Ao1S-eS VI
PHYSICAI EDIr,A TroN ha.hh of III. .shc,
ts an object 81 soiicitnda T,r th
Ladea thew are r,scnIiarv aftertva ~ tI N,,S ;ao
70 the pupils md are csfefai that none be eiSen bnt
Of relaxation are 40 distibufed fhromrhopt the dav
that neither the mind nor the BODY Of e stnanta sf
When sick thsy are sttsnd.dl hv osN a. 1hs Inae.
timely notice Ia gwen to their nare euardians
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

ANOTHER VILIFIER.-The Cincinnati Ga
sette is ambitious of emulating the Chicago
Post in its dastardly attacks on Irishmen.
Colfax is known to have been a leading
Know-Nothing; so his organ in Cincin-
natl, is but renewing! former trade of cal
unany and abuse. It asks:
sis there an orphan asylum to be burn
edf Irishnen are foremost in the work.
Are negro womeR and children to be muir
dered Democratic leaders use -IrishuaeR
to commit murder. Is fraudulent voting to
be done Z Irishmen are used for the pur-
pose. Is an assault to be made on free
speech7 The reckless and impulsive Irish
men are put forward by leading Democrats
to throw the stones and risk the cOnse-
quences. Are professions to be assaulted
irishmen are sought to do that work. In
fine, Irishmen have permitted themselves
to be used to protect and defend slavery,
and now that slavery has been destroyed,
to uphold and perpetuate the spirit of the
internal institution"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01
A CADEMY OF THE sIsTERsIoF ST. JOSEPH.
cARoNDELET, MISSOURI, NEAR ST. LOUIS.

At this Institution taught all branches that
into the education 9f thoroughly accomplished young
lady Thebest evidence the Sisters offer gus
ranee to parents and guardians of their
extensive patronage awarded by the public their ef
For the health of the pupils the site of Institution
ample security both from its high position and its
beautiful surrounding country.
All the appliances for successful study in all the
branches taught amply provided for by the Sisters
besides museum and extensive chemical labor atory.
The scholastic year of ten months tho
hfst Monday in September and ends about tho 9si, f
The highest incentives to general merit in everything
that adOrn the moral and mental character Of the
pupil is held out by the Sisters regardless of labor
expense.
Parents guardians the line of the Mississippi
sirOus of sending their children wards the Aca-
denny will find IN easy and comfortable mode of convey
of the safe and elegant that NV
between st. Louis and New Orleans.
Letters addressed to the Directress of ST. Josephs
Academy, Carondeet, Mo-. viii be promptly
Prospectuses sent with full particulars when desired.
SEQ If
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

"Is THE PORE A FREEMAsoN f"-This
is the silly question thatwe find propounded
in the Especial correspondence of the
Daily Ners.n We reply, No, he is not,
and cannot be, no matter what some un-
principled slanderers may assert to the
contrary"
The origin of this very silly libel upon
the illustrious POntiff is thus given by the
French papers, and reproduced by the M
nerce:
The Steele, a French infidel paper, having
given circulation to the libel, according to
which the Pope was received a FreemasOn
at the epoch of the French invasion of
Italy, and when as a young man he resided
at Sinigaglia, is Thus refuted by M. rAbbe
Cognetti:
Ill. At the time of the first French inva-
sion of Italy, in 1895, Plus TX was only
three years old, and it is not probable that
the astute Freemaso4s admit babes into
III. At the epoch II the second French
-invGsion, 1909, Plus TX, then seventeen
years of age, was not resident of Siniga-
.giia, as he then lived at Pazaro, with his
.nncie, the Archbishop Of that place: It is
thus that the "lie with circumstance"
always a dangerous lie, is disposed of.
And even were the story true, which it is
not, what then Z st. Augustine, in his
younger days, was ensnared by the Mani
cheans nevertheless, he died in the odor
of sanctity, and by many Protestants, as
we'll as Catholics, he is still esteemed as
one Of the greatest of the Doctors of the
Church! SO man might be entrapped by
the Freemasons in his inexperience and
youth, and yet be good Catholic, holding
all secret societies in adherence in his ma
ture years.-Nont. True Witness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

PnosrEcIgs magnificent Institution is situated
city and aa short distance from the river Il
eoaisbute health and Sc security ,iss
MoRxE AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:
by q etioa, iateeetaai mosa aud rsn:
to s !.
ere The pastsgnrsmittss pains AR are also taken !.
r Il n; e Tie pPps and
% fsss as,snsn s Ra'a s
s s
& s:ss s5a q e. a :. Il e
z PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
To secure and preserve the health of the pupils the
Sisters to the quality diet
nutritious hiis abundance leaves no room for those
OF nr
body should suffer from too continued application to
ssa the ss n
is given to parents and guardians.
Tho system OF education embraces the French and
eans @ESs
the aad q
Ancient and Modsrs Sacred and PToians-chFonolosy.
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry Astrenoiay Botany.
sa aa
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc.
TERMs-rAYMESrs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
In ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English per
month $50 oe
per quarter 60 %
Entrance Fee foRthe first year only. 10 60
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music the Pia1lo per quarter. $50 %
Vocal Music .---.-.---...--.
Use of PiLno ---..-.---...-.. q 70
Stationery g 20
Washing IL 70
Tapestry and Embroidery ...-..---..-.-.-.. 0g
Artificial Flowers .-.-...---.--..-.- %
Drawing .---.-.-.---.---- IL %
Painting ..--.....-.--...-.
Baths for the summer northumberland. %
Books for the course may be supplied hy the parents
guardians procured at the Institution at moderate
prices Quarterly examinations are held the results Of
which transmitted by bulletin TO the parents and
gnarlians. Besides monthly reports Of conduct and
stucs read in the OF teachers and pupils
in orter q aidable emulation, and medals
awarded according merit At the close of the annual
course about the end of July the distribution Of
miums takes place. Letters of invitation sent
the PARENTS qua rians and relatives of pupils also
to the Institution who alone permitted
to attend Sudi. resumed the first of October
No deduction of quarterly payments is made, for
charges unless in Of Illness the expulsion
pupil Pupils received at time during the
year and the charge is estimated from date Of
trance. ..,taf
Board and Washing during vacation. %
sel3'6S II
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

OEATH OF THE VERY KEW fETER DALY,
|DDs--The announcements VOC already
made must have prepared the public for tho
Intelligence which It Is now our painful
duty to communicate. Early yeSterday
morning the Rev. Father DAILY, who has
been associated with g GalwAy for tho past
halt century, breatbed his last, surrounded
consolasions Of our holy religion. His death
will cause . great vacuum in tho higher So
;ci2l circles Of Galway, for. the reverend de-
ceased was nnd doubtedky one of the most
9Ospit9hls gentlemen Contested with our
city Probably 20 stranger Of amy distinc-
3a ealpe 1ea eaon s os
right good Irish Welcome, BE delig hted id
never seemed to i ifsef more happy than -
such oteasions., His lite would FORM an in-
tMeresting M biography !; and i mnst be said,
" e. fSs e hs
ton tended to the progress Of Galway. He
completed his education at Maynooth, and
was ordained SO far back as 1915 50 that
he was in the fifty fourth year of his priest
hood, During all that time he has been in
A1 ss fR 5e past past feEty ZEE ssss
active part in the management of ourPnb-
lie boaEds, and in tie politics of the town.
A publ man must necessarily expect, OPP
position. and Father DAILY had his admirers
and his opponents. That he had his faults
is only to say that there is no human per /
feetiop.., He. was, however, in private life a
pure, minded ii clergy man, proud q, and do
voted to- his calling, A very, impressive
preacher, and q man of great energy and
Character, he was just the kind Of man TO
acquire popularity, and to become leader
Of public opinion. In church building and
convent building he has left behind him en-
during monuments of his piety and energy.
He was also a man. of thorough business.
habits, and accumulated. comparatively, a
very large fortune, o great portion of which,
we understand, he has left for charitable
purposes. He had reached the patriarchal
age of eighty -four years; and up to his last
illness, always enjoyed the best of health.
His death was tranquil, and most edifying.
When he found his end was approaching,
he sent for the most Rev. Father M'Evilly,
and the reconciliation between the deceas
ed and his fordship was complete-and the
Rev. Father Daily evidently derived the
greatest consolation from the circumstance.
His remains will be inferred in the Chapel
of Bushy Park, after solemn High Mass and
Office for the dead, at the pro- Cathedral of
st. Nicholas.-Galray Vindicator.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01
ct. PETERS SCHOOL, '.f
SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.

Under the Direction of the Rev. C. MOYNIHAN. 1
This School will be opened TUESDAY, September
1868, under the above direction assisted by fuf
corps of teachers.
Promotions will then take place in all the classes and
at the same time graduating class will be formed.
In addition TO the branches hitherto taught in this
School, French and Musc-yocal and instrumental
will be added
Parents and srerainns wUula wcn to have their
children and wards at the opening of the school
in ord that they retain their positions in their
spectiSe classes throughout the scholastic year.
Payni ients are to be made invariably in advance.
NJ. JOyLAN, Superintendent.
The Crescent Night School, attached to the above
tablishment for young ladies and gentlemen will
at the same time. au3O
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01

We are never sufficiently important in
our own eyes to cease imposing affections
upon others.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-11-01
pRospEurus OF TINE CoLLE.iE OF THE III.

Il maCulate Conception New Orleans
This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana and empowered 10 confer degrees, Is con-
Quoted by the Fathers OF the Society of esus.
The buildings well adapted for the purpose. A
courtyard entirely cut off from the street is reserved for
rcclcion that tho arrival of the pupils. at T8
A Nj. till their departure T.. NJ, they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The course % instruction embraces Greek Latin
English French Poetry rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural and Mental Phnoso
ply with the addition of Bookkeeping and the usual
Commercial Branchcs. ....
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The and religious training of the students s the
lead ng objects of the inst actors.
Every month n report il to parents, stating
duct progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins the hrst Monday OF
October, and ends ABOUT the 3lst ofJdly.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance, and in Unied
States currency, two months, e20.
Preparatory Course. SIG. fe9 ~