davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22
.,, Drugs d Medicines.
young & REESE, Druggists,
ii New street, above Virginia hotel,

.,.. Drugs d Medicines. sr
YOUNG q REESE, Druggists,
u New street. above Virginia hotel
STANTON, VIRGINIA,
keep constantly on hand
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS,,
and Of the purest articles which they offer at the
lowest prices and on most accommodating terms.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours,
day and night. 81
Physicians in the country will find it to their
interest to give US call.
feb22-tf
@ e + u S.-GARDEN, FLOWER AND
y FIELD SEEDS OF ALL KINDS
JUST RECEIVED.
Country merchants supplied at city prices and
all not sold be returned at the end of the sea-
M r. II. TRoUTs
feb22-2m Drug Store.
|U Garden Seedy
YOUNG s. REESE Druggists,
have just received supply of Landreth's Fresh
Garden Seed, Onion Sets Early Peas. &c.
Those in want had better supply themselves
early. feb2-lm
LINKS DRUG q PRESCRIP-
N TION STORE, rste
Bromide of Ammonia,
Tactic Acid, Dill;
Sweet Quinne,
Hagan's Magnolia Balm,
Coco Cream &C.
Those indebted to me will please call and set
tie as | need the money.
jan25-tf F. FL. LINK
NOn-ExplOsive Coal OLA genuine
~ article of non-explosive coal oil, lamps,
lamp shades, chmneys. &c, at
- EICHELBEGER & FULTZS,
A YEK'S celebrated Hair Vigor, HALLS Chew
IA alier. Woods and Aliens hair restorers,
Rives and Sterlngs Ambrosia, with numerous
other preparations for restoring, identifying and
c'sAnS'ns Ell Efc 1fIf LIB sfse FuLrzs
marie. Drug store.
brushes, Combs, Gc.-A large assort-
I'D ment Of hair, tooth, nail, paint varnish
grainng Fitch's white wash, and all other brush
es kept constantly on hand, at
EICHELBERGER s. FULTZ'S reg
marie. m M Drug store.
Daints, Oils, &c.-Lewis' and other lead
E paints (ground) in Oil, linseed oil, varnish,
- : -. ETCHEIBERGER & FULTz's a
marie Drug store.
~ edicated Twilled Flannel for Rheumatism.
WI M. P. FUNKHOUSER& co.
VUVO HOUSE KEEPERS.-Thefr fruit sea-
j sou is coming on. To keep fruit fresh and
with all the natural sweetness and flavor when
first put up, use Spears Fruit Preserving Solu-
ton You will find it at the drug store of
EICHELBERGER s. FULTZ.
DOGG'S GERMAN TONIC.-Try it if
I'D you are suffering with General Debility,
Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia Liver Complaint,
Diarrhoa, and Dysentery. DR.. Eichelberger' 5
word for it, tina. it will do you good.
For sale by EICHELBERGER & FULTZ,
| who are sole agents for it in Augusta county.
june29 a 80
NEW DRUG FIRM. Having bought
~ back the S. M. Woodward interest in nv
old establishment, hereafter the business will be
conducted by EICHELBERGER q FULTZ.
As we Will always keep full assortment of
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
We will endeavor to give satisfaction to all.
marie H. S. EICHELBERGER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22
Fertilizers.

O~A The undersigned respectfully calls
loZO. the attention of his friends to the
fact that upon his own hook he proposes to carry
on general AUCTION BUSINESS, at the old
stand corner of Augusta street and Spring Lane.
He will attend the sale of property of all kinds,
either in town country, reasonable as any
other auctioneer E. NJ. GUSHING. =
jan Aft Town papers copy le- IA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22

AN OLD SINNER.-During late revival in
Kansas, notorious old sinner, Jim K was
hopefully converted. and got up 10 class meet
ing to give in his experience He commenced
soto voce, aud in q measured tone, II dreamed
dream. dre2med-that died-and went to
heiL2Z cGs Tos s2t51 BIS. ~ sL.e77
A brother here arose and remarked: will
the brother please speak little louder? We
can hear him in this quarter " roy -v5I sg
dim repeated alto uoce, dreamed that /
died, etc, when another brother arose in an-
other quarter, and re .ewed the request jim
resumed. atiissino II dreamed i died." etc. 3
Hereupon . 'culled pusson' in the gallery
rose aud cried out, Will the .brudder speak a
lite louder ?'' 4 $50 90 go 49, --1-F
Jim resumed, cociterously. II dreamed that
died aud went to hell | There, can you hear
that, you eussed niger ~ ~@
1t may be added that the faith of the audi-
ence 10 jim conversion was slightly shaken
by this little episode
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22
sEVHE CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
adjoining the VIRGINIA Hotel

sEVHE CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE,
IL adjoining the Virginia Hotel. W
The subscribers, having permanently located
themselves in their new store room, adjoining
the Virginia hotel, propose doing business on the
Short Profit System
for cash, and pledge ourselves to sell goods as
low as any other house in Staunton. Our ex-
penses being greatly reduced, we can and will,
sell at small advance for cash, and pledge all
our friends that we will protect them in prices
We have fine stock of
Black Silk, Irish Poplins. Empress Cloths, black
Alpacas, Shawls, Cloaks, Handkerchief, Gloves,
Bleached and Brown Cottons, Satnets, Cloths,
Notions, sc. Don't forget our business stand.
Ha m9d JAMES A. PIPER & SON.
Town papers copy all
A TTENTION! 1.-The subscriber having
N built a new storeroom, on Water street, in
tue town of StauntOn, short distance North of
Beverly street. near his residence and the Mar
ket house. has opened an entirely new stock of
STAPLE & DOMESTIC GOODS, PRINTS,
MOUSLINS. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
and variety of other things. Also general as
sOrtment of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.,
all of which he will sell at small advance on
Cost. He respectfully solicfts call from his
friends and former customers, who, in days past,
SO literally patronized him, for which he now
tenders them his thanks and asks them to call and
see him ct his new place Of business.
on hand at all times. O. c. NORRIS.
Nov. 4-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22
U ARGE STOCK OF NEW STAPLE
ltts..+A ,---,-.., AND ...... EsIs til
Fancy Dry Go0dsi
d. A. KAYSER.

Main Street, Staunton Va,
is now receiving. from the Eastern cities, q large
and elegant stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods of latest importations. 81 b-a 98Cc1 81 Z
His stock has been selected with unusual care,
and purchased upon such terms as enables him
to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to those
purchasing for cash. All would do well to ex-
anime his stock before making their purchases
MEssRs VIM. II. WELLER and WIN. N. Bum
pUs. Jr., are wthhim and would be glad tos serve
their friends in any way. ts9-5t1 apl3e4stf1
4 AIDES Shoes have just receIl Ell 4.
4 A large lot Of Ladies' Fine Shoes made to nv
own order. every pair of which / warrant to do
well. 4-'.I.-1 s.-.SA DAVIS A. KAYSER.
III andsome sets of Ears So and upwards
Ii Grand Duchess Alpaeas, 20 per cent below
their value, at sFed Is efo.r - re., q l.gfs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22
TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.

D. f. HAYNES,
General Manager.
G. A. GULLEY, Storekeeper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

CURIOUS DISCOVERY BY CATHOLIC
BIsHoP.-A curious discovery of ancient
relics has been made, during the visitation,
by the Right Rev. DR.. Gross, Bishop of
Liverpool, to ST. Mary's Chapel, Scaris-
brick. There was found, under the altar,
a small deal box, containing bones marked
with the names OF St. Concordius, st. Gel
sus amidst. Flora. 1t seems, from paper
accompanying these relics, that they were
taken, by permission of the Pope, from the
bodies of these early Christian martyrs,
which were inferred in the cemetery of st.
CASTILLO, at Rome. This was done at the
request of Mr.. Thomas Eccleston, an ances-
tor of Lady Scarisbrick, through the in
strumentality of Cardinal Howard. Their
transportation to this country must, there
fore, have occurred at time when the
penal laws were very rigorous against the
possessors of such unauthorized relics.
The cemetery of st. CASTILLO, in the Via
Sabieana, from which these remains were
taken, is now inaccessible, its low situa-
ton having favored the accumulation of
water and clay with which the galleries
are filed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

ENGLISH OPINIONS OF IRELAND-We ex
tract the following pleasant description OF
our countrymen from the Saturday Revie,c
1t is not complimentary, but as it is at the
same time false, we can regard the petty
spleen of the writer with equanimity
" No one can pass from Easton Square to
Westland Row without feeling, if he be
observant, that lie has arrived in country
foreign to England. Identity of language
cOnfuses the impression, aud yet the phrases
and idioms composed of English words are
new. Gestures, countenance, dress, are
curiously unlike the English pattern. Spe-
cimens of unfamiliar ugliness and squalor
surprise US, and the poverty linked to ex-
aggeration Offends our taste. The shop
keepers do not smirk enough, the girls
smirk too much, for our standard of man
ners. Itappears hard not to get truth from
English-speaking lips, and Englishmen can
hardly be expected to distinguish verbal
keep the town suburbs neat and wealthy,
30 the cabins of the poor fringe the high
waya. Tourists are unpopular and even
despised; there is little vanishing and
less embarrassing used to preserve respect
ability, which is neglected to a certain de-
tidy In their appurtenances, while 1t seems
certain that an Irish laborer can only be
cOerced into comfort"
The Irish Catholic curate, our essayist
proceeds to inform US, is a "Garibaldian,"
which is carrying his falseheods beyond the
verge of absurdity. But the curious part
of the article is, that after this TRADE the
writer proceeds to point out the many
points in which we are infinitely superior
to the English in his opinion. Some of his
observations show him to be more profound
and far seeing than the majority of Eng
hshmen who favor us by giving us their
opinion on Ireland unasked. Thus he says:
There must be something singularly
elastic in this people, and the trans
formation of wave after wave of English
settlers into aggravated Paddles suggests
that Irish customs and principles may per-
haps be more consonant to mans true mis-
sion than other less stable, in more bril-
liant schemes of national life. Nearly the
whole of the island has been conficated,
yet Ireland is rather more Irish than ever.
Ragged Erin may on the whole have
more 'go' in her than provinces quivering
with high pressure, and SO well padded
with bank-nOtes that the murmur of the
working classes is inaudible. 1t is signif-
cant that no one talks of Irish peasants as
the Masses No man possessing Il perma-
nent home for his family can lose his per-
sonal value, and even the old crone smok-
ing her pipe has her independence she
knows, whatever her condition, that she
has soul to be saved, and this is very
useful knowledge when generally possessed
by people,"
Our philosopher thus concludes:
e "On the whole we are disposed to ask
whether Ireland may not be let alone with
advantage to herself; though certainly we
shall miss her as a healthy subject for ex-
pertinent"
"On the whole" we may say that we for
give his ignorance and impertinence on
some subjects on account of some of the
home truths to which he gives utterance.-
Dublin Freeman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

supposed to be so steadfast in the faith
| tnat sne could be sent to acquire the va
rious Continental accomplishments, 90 we'll
taught IN the convent, without. injury to
ner religious belief. In grim silence she
attended the various church services (which,
by the way, was obligatory on all who en-
tered) until arrived at the festival of ST.,
bartholomew; there she made q sta d.
what! ask her to attend q service in cell,
bration of the day when so many Protest
ante were murdered, and almost on the
very spot where che was standing Never {!
Great was the CONSERVATION of the ladies'
They expostulated to no avail; they did
not wish to use force. Finally, one of them
went to ask the Maitresse Generate what
was to be done. She sent for the refractory
pupil to come to her private study, and
when there, asked her in the most gentle
jections to attending service; and when
they were repeated by the young belliger-
emit very excitedly, she answered as mildly
as possible, ''My child, do you think that
we would ask you or any one to attend q
service to giorify murder, no matter by
whom or for what purpose committedf St:
Bartholomew was perfectly guiltless of
what took place on the day consecrated to
him. We have service ON that day, as we
do on all the other saints days, without
the slightest reference or thought as to
what has ever occurred on it; and am
sure CnaG you Will NOT pain us, ana ScanQa-
lie your companions, by refusing to attend
chapel on this day more than any other"
Viewing the matter in that light, our
young Protestant consented to make no
more trouble; and before year had passed
that same girl was baptized in the convent
and became a fervent Romanist! Thorough
knowledge of human nature is the great
secret of priestly and conventual govern
ment.
At the Sacre CDnr in Paris they will no
longer receive Protestants, there having
been SO many conversions which have
caused great ill-feeling; but here, where
the institution is avowedly for the educa-
ton of Protestant youth, parents should be
perfectly willing that their children should
become Romanists before sending them
within its walls. That their minds and
hearts are keptin a state of singular purity,
that no bad influence from within or with
out can take any hold of the girls, owing
to the strict surveillance exercised, is un-
doubtedly true; and that their education,
especially in feminine requirements and
accomplishments is of the best. Still, if you
object to the religion, do not send your
daughters to the Sacred Heart to be edu-
Gated, and then blame either the ladies or
the children if they become Roman Catho7
lies.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
REopENING
r EoPENING
ST. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.

The exercises of this we'll known Commercial Insti-
tuition will be resumed the FIFTEENTH OF SEP
TENDER, and will be continued until July, 1871.
Parents and guardians would do well to enter their
children OF wards in the beginning of the session, in
order to enable them to follow the course
The Institution has been LEGISLATURE
and is empowered to grant diplomas.
The course of studies comprises the usual English
and French branches.
Spanish and German, per month, each 8.
The principal object of the Institution being to At
young for commercial pursuits the greatest
taken TO render the students conversant with Book.
keeping in all its forms.
For the convenience of those desiring q knowledge
of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. the College Is
provided with the apparatus necessary illustrate
the general principles of those sciences.
The Musical Department 10 in charge of q competent
Professor
Board and Tuition payable half yearly In advance s25U
For further particulars apply to tho President
College, BRO. FLORIMOND
address the Director Aloysus Academy corner
of Chartres and Barracks Streets New Orleans se4 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
HEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1870.
Do4KsTIc cATH0LIC MTKLLIaKNCH.

4
Do43eTIC CATHOLIC MTELLIGENCE
The new Church of st. Philomena. Cler-
mont county, Ohio, was dedicated on sun
Gay, %Sd uit, by Archbishop Purcell, as
and Rev. Messrs. w. Cheymol and Henry
Anderson. There were forty mine persons
confirmed. gus
Two young Sisters of N0tre Dame, Sixth
street, cincinnati, died during the month
OF Octooer; and one, Sister Raphala, of
81. Francis, in the Santa Clara Convent.
st. Josephs New Church, Detroit.-The
corner stone Of this new and splendid edi-
nc nee was laid by Bishop Borgess. on Sunday,
23d ult. The church is situated on the
corner of Jay and Orleans street. and. when
finished, will be one of the finest buildings
devoted to the service of God in the West.
On Sunday, the 23d ult., Right Rev. M.
Domenec dedicated St. Joseph's new church,
JOhpstown.
Oydination.-On Wednesday, 26th ult.
Right Rev. Bishop Wood, philadelphia, in
the Cathedral Chapel, conferred the sacred
order Of SubdeacOnship upon Mr.. John
James Ward. At the same Mass, Rev.
order OF deacon. On Friday, 26th ult,
Feast OF SS. Simon and Jude, the Right
Rev. Bishop conferred the sacred dignity
OF the priesthood upon Rev. James w.
Morrlssy: On Sunday, 23d ult., the Right
Rev. BISHOP administered the Sacrament of
Confirmation to about two hundred per-
aons, in st. Paul's Church, Reading.
Death Of Another Venerable Priest-On
Saturday, October Is, the Church of Ca
NADIA lost one of her Oldest and most hon
ored dignitaries, in the person of Very
Rev. Edward Gordon, Vicar General Of
the diocese of Hamilton. Father Gordon
had attained the ripe age of seventy.eight.
He was one of the worthy pioneers Of reli-
gion in the Western Province of Canada.
Father Gordon was born in Dublin, Ireland,
on the feast of All Saints, in the year 1872
He emigrated to Canada in 1917, and re-
manned for some time in Quebec. From
there he went to St. Raphaers College,
Glengary, where he completed his theoIo-
gical course, and was ordained priest on
the 10Th of January, 1929.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE I'M
il maculate Conception New Orleans,

DROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE I'M.
L maculate Conception, New Orleans.
This Literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Quoted by the Fathers Of the Society Of The build
courtyard entirely out Off from the street e
recreation; that, from the arrival of the pupils
A. M, till their departure p NJ they are constantly
secluded and superintendent.
y, The OF instruction embraces Greek. Latin
English, French Poetry. Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics. Astronomy, Natural and Mental Phifos
Commercial Branches; also the German language
Students not admitted, unless they know how to
read and write.
The moral and training the students the
lead ng objects Of the inst actors.
Every month report Is sent parents, stating
duct, progress rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins the first Monday
October and ends about tho 3st of July
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance. and In Unt.es
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course. SIG. fe2O ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.
I oUsIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
tName changed from Louisiana State Seminary
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
EDUCATIONAL.
ma STATE UNIVERSITY,
Baton Rouge. Louisiana.


MILITARY ORGANIZATION
TnS Tenth Session Of this Institution viii begin
MoNDA y 9th OF september next, and close wEDNES.
The course Of study is very full and thorough en-
aaa
Tue Library Agparstus and Cabinet. arc we select
s an ana ;n the GsSogcs Mneraogsal and Bo
plete in the South;
who know tIoTouxhy Arithmetic, English Grammar
q payable .s
Cadets received at my time during the session. and
The Cadets wear prescribed uniform Of cadet gray
to eos of be- Sa t h 30
February ist.
AcADKMIc BOARD.
Col. DAVID F. BOYD. Superintendent and Professor
Col ss,9 VA
la'nssS of Engineer
Il .se a
n9Tpl fMhlSspphSy and to in Hebrew
FREp pla;I v. Hopkins Surgeon and Professor
AM fsfRsi%ciGSssyr rArHrRnAs Professor of Modern
n Gree. and
w " fPfsh "s..o Of
fR% of Ma
j. b RSsfssos. Instructor in Bookkeeping Com.
mercal Arithmetic and Geography, and Librarian,
VIM A. sEAY. Lecturer upon Constitutional and In
ternational Law.
With several assistant instructors in Mathematics
Ancient and Modern Languages occasional
from learned and distinguished persons not connected
with the University.
For further information. address,
Col d. F. BOYD Superindent
Baton Rouge, La.
Office of the University in New Orleans Mt Swarbrick
g. Co.'s, SO Camp street..
Until the rebuilding Of the college edce, lately
stroyed by fire. near ALEXANDRIA, the instiut
po,ary located at Baton Rouge in tho Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. Location very healthy and accom- noiations
ample for large number of Cadets. Number of Matri
culates last session, TO- au7 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
ID EMOvAL.
A GREAT DESIDERATUM.

Ia removed TO Nos l64 and i66 CANAL STREET, OF
peste ChTi.t Church, and the Law
and Medical Colleges. the nniyersty of Louisiapa and
chanica and Agricultur.l Fair Assocation-thns
centrating the leading Educational institutions of tho
State the square. With these spacious and
airy apartments, situated in the most central and
fashionable OF Canal street the great boulevard Of
New Orleans which all the city railr Dads
tfaie and bnt three minutes walk from the St. Charles
and City Hotels avoid the Interruptions from the
noise of drays and carriages and the long flights of
stairs of former location. Ladies and gentlemen
Will find location far superior In every respect
aud entirely private.
Hours for Ladies', to 10 and 5 to Q. Citizens and
str an gers invited 20 visit the College.
Special Departments and Professors for each study.
Open day and evening Success guaranteed to all via
follow instruc tons
N B--A DIPLOMA from this College lie . passpsrtm
all business communities.
For Terms-which are hberal-appy at the CoIleGa
APPS ~ RUFUS DoLBEAR President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNa LADIES' ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction Of the sster, Of the 1olv Cro.
Corner OF Rampant and Congress streeta Third Diros
New Orleans. Iur

Under the Direction Of the Sisters Of the Holy Cross
Corner OF hampsrt and CoDgresa strcets Third Drce
new Orleans, Louisiana
The new Academy Of the Holy Angsl.,' II s,t.aAsA
city from lie pv .ns TSo "a e
are In tho beet style Of modern educational establ
ments oommo:ous and thoroughly venti ased assedi.x
security Of lite inmAtes = -
Pupis Of all denominations arc admitted butfdr -
Tend the public sssrcise snd oosm 70 the sS, =
tho Institution.
The system Of education embrscos> the French and
and Enxiish Grammar. Arithmeiio Anoisnt and Nod
srn Geography. OF the Globes Prose and Poetics
Compositions, History ancient and Modern Sacred sd
Rhetoric. Mythology, Natural Philosophy Chcmistry
Ms main Botany Book keeping Mathematics st
dlework. Tapestry Embroidery ARTIFICIAL Eoweru 90
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BK MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition In French and English nor
"nuni' 1900 %
per quarter 90 %
90 io' tho ntht year 10 "
EXTRA CHARGEs-OPTIONAL:
mnsio on the Piano per quarter. $50 %
Vocal Music :. -..--..---.-|. 10 a.
Drawing =. ...- 70 "a
ID 09
4 .fSa"sii ~~S. -..nof~at y - %
Stationery =. . "a
Use Of Baths summer season per quarter ,. q 90
The classes commence about the first Of September
ana close ~ the end of June. by examination
Books, etc. may be procured at tho Institution as
moderate prices.
7pils are received at any time during the year. IN
For further particulars apply the Mother Superior
Academy of the Holy Angels. auas "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
CANT vINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI.

CAFE GRARDEAU, MISSOURI.
This institution conducted by the Priests of Con-
gregation of the Mission st. Vincent of Paul, is
beautifully located the Mississippi river forty
above Cairo and hundred and fifty miles below St.
Louis.
The College buildings are large commodious and well
ventilated The grounds beautiful extensive. and
well adapted for healthful exercise.
The College Is Of easy Regular daily packets
touch at Cape Girardeau.
The scholastic year begins the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the first Of July
frf TERMS
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year. $3.50
Washing and mending of articles washed. IS
Physicians Fee and Medicines. Observation-Disclosures. 10
instrumental Music. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
For further information apply to
49,. Rev. ANTHONY vERINA, C. M,
President of the College,
Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH G. NJ,
au29 1y st. JOseph's Church. New Orleans.