davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

THE BELLS OF BoTTREAUX. - Forrabury
(BottreauX) church, that stands the cliff
above Boscastle, n town situated in n little sea-
side ravine, like q small Balaclava, has o fine
legend, which the Rev. Mr.. Hawker, the
Cornish poet, has imnOrtaIiZed. The tower has
no bells. From the silent tower of BottreauX,
says Mr.. WillSie Collins, no chimes have ever
sounded for q marriage, no Kneu has ever been
heard for n funeral. The reason for the silence
is this. Centuries ago the F'orrabury people
resolved to have o peal of bells which should
rival those at Tintagel, which rang merrily at
the marriage, and tolIed mournfully at the
death of King Arthur. The bells were cast,
blessed with cross and sigil, and while still
warm from the foundry, shipped for Forrabury.
The bark had o halcyon journey with its
blessed burden, and was soon in sight of the
slate rocks of Bottreaux. AS the vesper bell
sounded from Tntagel, the pious pilot crossed
himself, and knelt to thank God for the safe
and prosperous voyage. The mocking captain
sneered on his piety.- .Thank God ~ said he /;
"forsooth, thank my hand at the helm, thank
the good ship and the stout canvas; thank me
at sea- and thank the saints when Mt home"
The pilot reproved him, but in vain. The
vessel was already approaching the harbor, the
the white sails every moment looming larger
All at a supernatural wave rolled
mountain high towards the vessel; it sank
before it without struggle The impious-
captain and the cursing crew all persisted, the
pious pilot alone saved. And now, when
q storm is brooding, and the sea grows troubled
with mighty anger, the bells of Forrabury
are still heard deep below the waves, tolling
for the dead. From that day to this the tower
of Bottreaux has remained silent.--AH the Yeds
Round.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

AN ENGLISH FUEERAL.-The BlrmlnS-
ham correspondent of the London Universal
News reports the following disgraceful
scene as having taken place at Cradley
churchyard, on the I'd inst:
1t would seem that q man named Walker,
who brought the body of his mother for
interment, refused to pay the fees usually
exacted by the sexton at the churchyard
gates whereupon the sexton, Mr.. Charlton,
shuts the gate, refusing admittance to the
funeral cortege. subsequently concourse
of people, who had gained knowledge of the
affair, threw open the gate and proceeded
to the church door, where the sexton again
impeded their progress by placing the bier
before the7door. At this point fight took
place; the bier was broken to pieces; the
mob forced tie sexton and coffin into the
church, where divine service was going on,
and the parson was in the middle of the
sermon; several of the ladies tainted, and
it is difficult to describe the tumult that
ensued. The sexton, who was knocked
about, took refuge in a pew, which the
enraged mob broke to pieces, giving the
sexton several kicks. The reverend min
lister here interposed, and proceeded to
bury the corpse. The burial service WAS
gone through uninteruPtedly, and whilst
the parson was engaged in another part of
the churchyard, the sections son came up
| and said that If he had been there before.
the corpse should not have been buried.
This so enraged the mob that they seized
him, threw him into the grave, and proceed
ed to cover him with the soil, amid the
cheers of the spectators, when the father
| came to the spot. He was also seized,
! thrown into the grave, and both would
have been buried alive but for the timely
interference of the police.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
SoUEE's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,.
so and 81 Camp street. corner Natchez


This is chartered institution with authority
fer Degrees, grant Diplomas etc tits full Blu
and Stores connected and the branches OF bust
ness education practically scientifically and philosophy
by this and system of work the Student &C
quires, in few weeks months, the experience Of a
life time. Every facility is made nse of to meet
the demands of the business community advance the
Lar Institution superior in all it5tfcpartmonts.
schoarshiPs issued by oules College good in forty
cooperative Colleges This is advantage
enjoyed. and which cannot be extended by any other
Tho Commercial and Exchange Calculation Depart
ment remains in charge of the Principal whose easy,
unprecedented fEvor by dfsc6rn
Lectures ar6 regularly given by the Principal and able
Instructors on Accounts Commercial Law, Modern Com
rous of Commercial Science to which business
invited
An persona interested in the cause of education are
cordially invited visit the Institution examine the
truly practical course and system of business training
and see how essentially dereLt it is from the system Of
For circulars containing full information call the
jas " GEORGE soULE. New Orleans.
DRosPECTUs OF THE COLLEGE OF THE M
mhcuate Conception, New Orleans
This Literary Institution, Incorporated by the State
Quoted by the Fathers Of the Society of Jesus.
ooarSfd cut of tSe street. nG for
recreation so that, from the of the pupils
secluded and superintendent.
The course Of instruction embraces Crock, Latin
Mathematics, Astronomy Natural and Mental Phifoso-
ply with the addition Of Bookkeeping and the usaal
Students are not admitted, unless they know how to
The moral and religious training of tho students is the
lead ng objects of the Instructors.
duct progress, rank in class and attendance WI
The academcal year beglns on the first Monday
October, aud ends about the 3lst of July.
Collegiate GoIrse payable in SSSanco and in Unss
Preparatory Course &c. fell ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY, UNDER THE DI,
l. RECTlON OF THE URSULINES,
Il O

This Institution which the Inhabitants of Louisiana
D. tronsge for more than century needs particular
Recommendation to be introduced to public notice. IL
education pursued by the Tutoresses of this Establish
MORAL EDUCATION.-The object constantly kept
in view by the Ladies' is the adjoining of their pupils
to virtue. The young Ladies' also accustomed to
suffered 90 beyond the reach of wachfnl
but maternal superntendenoe whose vigilance secures
OF the rules. Though the members of this Community
are admitted and no interference used upon
Of religion but tor the sake Of order all are equal
PHYSICAL EDUcATIoN.-The health of the sch
Ladies' they are peculiarly attentive to the food given
sash as i wholesome although abundant The hsnTs
that neither tho mind the body of the students suf
feIs from their application to their classical duties
Rna sy ssds &
hand and immediately called Tor.
system Of instruction embraces the
Mng the s Of the Globes
English and French literature ASTRONOMY: Plain and
Fasey Needle W9rE Drawng etc Natural Ph i
Ss 0'anS and are taught In the
Particular attention ispaid to Music.
Board and Tuition per annum $500 pryable quar- -,
Day scholars per annuln $50 payable quarterly
Entrance for the B1arders Observation-Disclosures. 90
No deduetio se is made for those who are with
drawn before the end of the quarter.
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use of Maps and Globes per
Music per month Observation-Disclosures IL
For the Use o. Musical Instruments per month
Drawing, including paper and pencils, per month
washing, per month Observation-Disclosures. 30
Expenses for the bathing season -.-.-..----.. 90
Books the different classes be
nshed by the parents themselves. procured e the
Establishment at moderate prices
There is yearly vacation which commences the last
day of September, and ends the ID of November.
Young Ladies' wishing to make their first communion
in the Establishment must enter in November. o25 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

PROSPECTUS magnificent Institution Is situated
In a ana the sh rvs o. ss
eonimodious thoroughly ventilated and affords all those
of it's inmates '''' NG'N
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:
The aim Of the Institution being fit young ladies'
by a OF instruction, Intellectual, moral and re
tor ss s Sr @ @ m m
The most unremittng pains are also taken to
maternal Of the pupils at ali times and
in s ii
ae Eorp of the %
religion. Pupils of other denominations are admitted !
but the sake Of order and regularity all are obliged
attend the and to the rules OF the
Institution
To secure and preserve the health the pupils, the
Sisters pay particular attention to ty Of the diet,
nutritious; while abundance leaves no room those
and natural to youth The hours
body suffer from too continued application to
ons y the sisters and When the Physoian
in immediate attendance When possible, timely notice
TUITION:
The system OF education embraces the French and
English langua yes. The branees of the are.
Reading WIitlag, FRENCH aud : English Grammar;
Globes Prose and Poetical Competitions History
AnsisRt and Modern Sacred and
Natural Philosophy Chemistry, Astronomy, Botany,
PiSn nHd orsamenta Nesdswork, Tapestry Embrod
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc. r.
rERMs-rAYaIENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English, per
month .S2O OO
per quarter 60 90
Entrance Fee the first year only..--......--
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music on the Piano. per quarter $40 90
Vocal Music IL 90
Use of Piano ---..-.-.--.. 90
Stationery - .-..--.. . 90
Washing .-------,------.- II 90
Tapestry and En- broidery 3 90
Artificial Flowers .-.--.-.-.---... 3 90
Drawing IL 90
PsAntng neutrality-suspicious. Is 90
Baths for tho summer season Observation-Disclosures 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
MFRS. LAMBoRNE.

MFRS. LAMBORNE,
w Formerly a Teacher in the Sacred Heart Convent
st. chaels, La, is DESTROYS of taking Glass of Mn.
sic and French Pupils at her residence 100 st. Mary
street, between Laurel and Annuucatiun
Parents will DO received at her residence in reference
to terms The best of references to- capacity etc
can be given. 81 my3O I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
~ NEW ORLEAyS.
The Oldest. and Most Efficient and Successful Comper.
cia College in the United States. There Full Fac
uy. Citizens and strangers who wish n business Edu-
cation for themselves sons, invited call Stu
dents enter all the Departments Col
lege at any time. When clubs of three
the time from the place, per cent deduc-
Book keeping Penmanship Mathematics, English,
French Spanish, German Photography etc, taught
used in business-so that each student at
take charge of set of Books An education that
bes the student $1,000 $1,000 or $1,000 per annu
is the best FORTUNE parents can give their sons The
South must educate her PRACTICALLY,
they will forever he the slaves of the North.
N. B.-YOung men, take notice that, far known,
every the o this College
the past thirty years is in profitable business
After 81 of success this College requires
Their Endorsement than the fact that SEVERAL THOU
SAND of Graduates in Prosperous Business
This City and the South.
mh2s Iy RUFUS DOLBEAR, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

for the may be supplied by the parents
guardians procured at the institution moderate
prices Quarterly examinations held, the results of
which are transitted by bulletin to the parents and
studies read in the of teachers and pupils
in order excite laudabls emulation and medals
awarded according to merit AT the close of the annual
course, about the end of July the distribution of pre-
miums takes place. Letters of invitation sent
the guardians and relatives of the pupils also
to the friends of the Institution who alone permitted
to attend. Studies resumed the first of October
No deduction of quarterly payments is made, for
charges unless of Illness the expulsion
of the pupil Pupils received at ary time during the
year. and the charge is estimated from the
trance.
Board washing during vacation. oG
seI36S If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

1t is wonderful the aspect of moral
obligation things sometimes assume when
we wish to do them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
CT. JosEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
- Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
~ Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.

This institution pleasantly situated in healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg. and two miles from Mount st.
Mary's College 1t commenced in 1902 and incor-
porated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1916. The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
Entrance (paid but oDcel IS 90
The charge for Board and Tuition, including Bed -
and Bedding and Doctors fees per session. l2J 90
Music, Drawing and the Languages extra charges.
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Tho Academic year is divided in two Sessions of hve
months each, beginning respectively the 18th of Au
gust and the 2&th of January.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apis 1y st. Josephs Academy. Emmitsburg, Md.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

NEW ORLEANS GAS WORKS, October 10; 1868.
There eight of PAGE & CO.'S ROOFS at the New
OreUns Gas Works. and all perfectly tight Those put
up three years apparently intact During the
late Storm when tho best of slate roofs failed
keep ont the rain not single leak could be found in
the roofs covered by Page Co. During the last three
years. employees of these Works have had twenty
of these Pnge 81 Cas- Roofs. and without exception
speak of them in tho highest terms My experience
with THE roofing has been perfectly Unsatisfactory that
I convinced that any has only to give them a
trial to become satisfied of their merits.
WIN. AiCCULLOCH, Manager.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.
LADIES' ACADEMY
or tue
LY AN GE L s.

Corner Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW ORLE LEANS, LOUISA MA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
READ TIE FOLLOWING /:

READ THE FoILowING:
" NEW ORLEANS. April Q. 1867
hereby certify that purchased from Rice Bros q
Co i'm the year 1856 first Charter Oak Stove they
ever sold This Stove has been in daily In my family
up to date, OVER THIRTEEN YEARS and cheer
fully recomGend the Charter Oak stove TO all house.
keepers the best Baking Stove ever made, feeling
confident other Stove could have proved more
durable and satisfactory for such long number of years
Mrs. L. l. 49,,
tl24 Washington street, New Orleans"
A Thirteen Years. Test of tho Charter Oak!
The above identical CHARTER OAK was exhibited
at eur Fair and furnishes everlasting
proof great superiority of the Charter Oak all
other Stoves.
RICE BROS & CO,
Great Southern Agents,
50 and 81 Camp, and SOS Magazine Streets
Dealers in Hardware Nails Cutlery and Cooking Stoves
NH GIn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.
or. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BAY ST.. LOUIS, AIlssIssrrI.

This institution, conducted by the Brothers Of tho
Sacred Heart has been in successful operations since
1855 1t beautifully situated the shores of the Bay
commanding extensive view of tbe Gulf-and afford
ing all the advantages of the breeze and bathing in
the is, for tho pupils great Indictment to
healthful amusement. The Commercial Course
prises all the branches of a good English education.
Board and Tuition per session, payable half yearly In
Washing per session 90
Fielding per session (op tional). .--.-.-... 10 20
Doctors Fees 90
Vacation If spent at the institution SO on
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin per month, EACH. 90
Use OF Iiano per MONTH %
49,
Brass Instrument per month / 60
Spanish and German languages per month, each 90
For further particulars apply to
BRO. FLoRIMOND,
apis TT Director of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
THE BEST BREAD BAKING STOVE IN
THE UNITED STATES.

PRIZE BREAD OF 1866 Baked in CHATTER OAK
PRIZE BREAD of 1868 Baked in n CHARTER OAK!
PRIZE BREAD of 1869 Baked In q CHARTER oAKi
The CHARTER OAK awarded the OLD
ME AL over the Brilliant and all other stoves at
the Louisiana State Fair of 1866.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27
NEW ORLEANS GAS WORKS, October 10; 1868.

Roofing Material at less than New York prices. n2a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

KmKENNY.--In consequence of n repol
having been made by ono of the guardians
the Callan Poor Law Union that a graveyar
had been tampeged with in the neighborboo
of Kells, n committee of i've was appointed
innnire more fully into the matter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-27

LIs6ERICK.--Ata late Limerick Petty Sessions
q man named Skehan was charged with selling
a firkin of butter fraudulently made up, to Mr..
Wier. butter merchant, who deposed that he
paid 65s. for the stuff, which, if sent to mar
6et would ruin his character as exporter.
The defendant, who is broker, was given q
Few days to find ont the man who sold him the
butter, and il he did not produce him aud clear
mp his share in the transaction, he would be
punished. s@-z,'-
I1oNGFoRD.-The Lord Chancellor has APP
pointed Huband George Gregg, ESQ.,, of Old
town, Edgworthstown, to the Commission of
the Peace for the county of Longford.
8loUTH.-Yge have had another week Of cold
wsntxy weather-frost, piercing northeasterly
yzfrid and some rain. Vegetation is RETARDED
bF che low temperature, but good deal of
1tffm has fallen, We may expect q great inn
TxDvement in tho young crops, should we get
como warm weather.
AEAxo.-In the British House Of Commons
on the 2Sth nit, Mr. Charley, one of the
T" bores on the Conservative benches, called
the attention of the Government to acts of
violence and intimidation alleged to have been
committed by the Rev. Mr.. LayelIe at Parity,
ard then asked whether, If the Chnrch Bill
became law, 1fr. Gladstone was prepared to
adopt meaSures to protect peaceful Roman
Catholic subjects from acts of violence Mr..
g. il. Moore, who did AIr. Charley the honor of
breathing him seriously, warmly defended the
character OF Che Rev. Mr. Lavelle, and showed
tls Ealsity of the charges made against him.
Patrick Joyce, national echool-tenchsr, ar
rested IN tRestport on the 22d ult., on charge
of completely with Fenianism and having on
his person Fenian documents, etc, has been re-
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-04-30


wHIE9. w
Carriage, Cart, Coach, Switch and Rid
ing Whips, very large assortment.
Buffalo RObesy Buffalo Robes
Just received direct from the Indian country,
large assortment OF Robes.
HORSE BLANKETS, all kinds colors and qualities.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, VALIsEs. yALIsEs,
Carpet Bags, Carpet Bags
CABAs, CABAS
The best assortment OF Ladies' and Genis Cabss
this side of Phlladephia.
Pure Meats Foot Oil and Harness Backing, for
ong and backing Harness.
kinds, having Charlie still in our employ. Call and
see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Sign of
the Dark Bay Horse, opposite Davis Hotel, Com
merce Street, BridSeton, Nj.
TAYLOR & MOORE,
Successors to K. Hanthorn.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-04-30
EEARDW ARE.

Always on hand full and carefully selected stock
consa4tiy, Of
BUILDING HARDWARE
Locks, Latches, Bolts. Hinges, Screws, Brads &C.
House Carpenters, Ship. Carpenters
Cabinet Maker'ss and MasOmss Tools.
eaws ChiseIs. Hatchets, Hammers, Spjrjt-T Tevass
Rroad-Axss Adzs Rules. Bevils, Gnages. Till Chest
and Desk LOCKS; Brick, Plasiering, and Pointing
Trowels
FARMING UTENSILS.
Hoas Forks Shovels, Rakes, Fence-vire Grind
stones aud Cranks, Potatohooks, Potatoriddles
Sieves Curry combs. Horse brushes Scythes, Scythe
sneaths, stones and Rifles.
CUTLERY.
4 Tea and Table Knives and Forks, Carvers Steels,
| Spoons, Pocket knives, SCISSORS, Shears, &c.
Cement, Plaster Paris Plasterine Hair Rome Sash
| Glass and Putty, at DANIEL BACONS,
! Successor to MULFORD 1 BACON
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-04-30


At & A. N., viz Camden and Amboy, Accom- q Is
At 4. d., via Camden and Jersey City,
Morning Express. 90
AT 2 2. H., via Camden aud Amboy Accomrnoda-
;on and Emigrant l4t class, 2 20
I'd class so
Ai6 ". and P. NJ for Freehold
At and 10 A. If 2 ana $50 p. Si. for Trenton.
AT 8, and 10 A ~, ], 2, $780, 80, and 2. NJ. fot
bordentown.
Ats, and 10 A H. l, 2, s30. 4.s0. and i1.ao P. NJ
for burlington, Beverly. and Belaneo
The and lf-30 VI Lines leave from Market
ST Ferry upper side)
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT.
At II A. NJ, via Kensingtop and jersey City SO 90
AT and Ii A. NJ 30 3 80 and M for Trenton
and Bristol, and al 1913 A. NJ. for Bristol.
FROM WEST PHlLADELPHIi DEPOT,
Ats IS A. NJ. 20, 4 90, so and ~ P NJ, New York
Express Lines, via Jersey City. Fare 1925.
The 30 A. NJ, ana so p NJ lines will run daily.
All Others, Sundays excepted.
At930 AN, 80 6 80 and II P NJ. for Trenton.
Ats 80 A. NJ. 30 and II P. NJ. for Bristol.
Efs- For Lines leaving RensBgton Depot take the
Cars Third or Fifth SITS. at Chestnut. 20 minutes
before departure. The Cars Of Market Street Rail
way run direct 10 West Philadelphia Depot. Chest
nut and Walnut within one square. On SUNDAYS, the
NJ arket Street Cars will run to connect with the 20
A. NJ and $50 p. NJ. Lines
WM. H. GATzMER, Agent G. & A. r R. Co.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-04-30
Notice Of CO-partnershiD.

The undersigned announce to the public that thew
have nnrchased the Steam Saw and Planning Mil ~
+ q. Meder Co., and entered into Co-partnership
under the frm Of Paullin, Conoyer Coz in the Lum-
her b1sness. We are prepared to sell all kinds Of
Lumber, and contract for building on the most rea-
sonable terms. Having combined the Lumber bust
ness with the Steam Saw and Planning Mill, We are
enahlad 70 accommodate all who may favor us with
their natronage. NORTON l.. PAULLIN,
LEONARD CONOVER
April 18th. 1865 JOSEPH A. CLARK.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-04-30
water Wheels, Wind Mills
and Rams.

GREAT variety Of Pumps for hand or power: Steam
u Pumping and Fire Engines. These Water " heels
ing, Grinding Feed, Cutting Fodder, &c. General
Plumbing in country and city. Country Houses sup
Piled with portable Gas Machines. Gas Pines and
Fixtures put up. Manufacturers of Terra Gotta
Water and Drain Pipe Chimney Tops, Flues and
Garden Vases MCC0LLlN RR0ADS
No. 1921 Market ST., Phladelphs.
Dect-6S-y-c we
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-04-30

PAINTS, OILS, vARNIsHEs, &e.,
$1,000.

Five Thousand Dollars has been refused for the
Syrup of Tar Wild Cherry, and which Is warranted
not only to heln hut TO cure Consumption, severe
Cough Cold, Group. or any diseases OF tue lhroat
and Lungs and is doing il in many cases where All
other remedies fail Would that We could portray, Its
value make known, and induce the afflicted 10 lay
aside prejudice and give il n trial Tor Their GOOD ss
we'll as ours We win undertake 70 cure most cases
Of Consumption for $50. No pay if We fail. Let us