davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
xrAa EsTArE Ar PRIVATE SALE

xEAL ESEA1E az E>L L q ~ &c.,
TOR SALE PRIVATELY, that very de-
Il slrable STORE and DIV Filling situated on
the north side of Main tcweGn 18th snd l su
streets, and now occupied by W. u. EIeniah hf
nIeces Of property on Main street from It's CENTRAL
icalion, Tnfs property is well known as formerly
belonging to John Womole, decedseu
e. b. EACHO, Real Estate Agent
,ooa A. and Auctiuneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-24
BY Cook 4 Laughton, Aucuoneers, Z
Corner of Governor and Franklin streets.

The above sale viii be continued THIS DAY at
10 O'Clock. JeH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-15
s0FFICB OF
THR CIV TREAsURKR,

NFFICB OF THR CITY TREASURER,
" PH1LADELP RSA, May 1, 1871.
Notice is hereby given, TO all the callers OF goods,
wares, merchandise, commodities, or effects, of
whatsoever kind nature, residing in the city of
Philadelphia, that they are severally required TO
take out license, at the once OF the City Trea-
surer on before the Q5th day OF June, 1911. The
tax remaining unpaid after that day Will be placed
in the hands of Collectors.
LOSRPH Il MARNER. City Treasnrer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

consist of the ignorant and degs;shad rss-
Eaton was an educated aud acconp md ele-
cal. He was o man of refined tastes ooss.neetable
CANT pursuits, and occupied Iesp waa
social status, and for those very Iess sU;t% i'm.
better enabled to commit forgeries WIN nd On
punity than if he had been fnnAn a.iIad on
f0norSmus When detectives were Sa0 ;t
e wori- mn the forgery which he had commit
"a ~ ba ,a r The last person upon whom tneir
snsnicions would have fallen, aitnou '!kif,, in
oh;i;t;ae ,tted him to be especially skhhut ~
.arsons of centlemanly bearing and good eda-
Eaton are Incapable Of crime, has, NO ao to,,
contributed more snan amy While detect
ives were in search of the susPecteu ones
whore they had been taught to iook a 10. s ,"mr'
The perpetrators of some OF the olooa.Ss' hsva
ders and most daring burgularies, VINO ny
never been yet discovered, have, no ao "n%
been men, and even women, too, OF taienss anu
refinement; and some Of the most deI.o1 1s.s,
assassins and thieves, whose cri 9 S.;antiAo At
tainments and gentle manners. ". w eusSo.'
who murdered DIR. Parkman, Colt, VINO mta
dered Adams, and Greatrex, taien1et g" tt;.
grapher who, a few years ago, vlslteu tnlS
Country with letters of introduction to some OF
our most celebrated men of science, anu 80,
ring his soionrn here was arrested ana eaAen
mitted there, are notable examples OF tnat
character In fact crime is more cultiVa'eo III
refined circles than it formerly was, auo w
need detectives who can look Tor IL ahefo "i'A
success.
COOKING WITHOUT CoA1--At q recent lee 9;
ture in Newark, Professor Weeks performed
this experiment. "A quantity of lime .nse IVA, was
placed in q metallic bog about two feeo ione
apnS s;ahteen inches wide, sndaebout foot
dee e'e Water was poured upon the lime, apt
ia containing recesses for the articles to o6 o.
cooked placed over the lime Tea conee, Egg.
p pan and in a few moments the sayor E
smell Of the edibles and the aroma OF the pes
Java and Young Hyson filled the Foom tn Mh,
With cal ali the cool selfpossession Of an accom-
plished cook, away from the steaming supper IPes
and talked about phosphorus, A silver Gonee
pot and cAinascup were passed to the audien nr
than one lady admired the plan OF so quickl!
getting meal without smoke or dust.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY.
Under ....
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULINEs
Two Miles below New Orleans

This In.tituo1 winch .ns Of s tSsa
S
education pursued BY the T1.ors.sss th. Estabsh
Xera. object constantly Kept n v. ,s
f. .ocusson them to pof.s and asSs asportment
They ..s nsvs1 the sstsh IT., e
w.tShfu but m.tsna IL T AZ y nE
Observance r9le: Thoagh The menHer:ef tbs HI
the % sSs
ssss :; q or as Rs:
ass to h sesi. u
distributed throughout tho day that neither the
is gysn to their parents q guaEds;na tn. fol,
Plain and ornsmentsl wEssinE 1rthmeto. Geosrsphy
S:s nasss "a FEE 81:
n%ss are sa1shs IN the higher
Painting tho stEes Wasr color
needie.worI, etc. Particular paid to Music
| Tho Scholastic year, Of ten months and half, com.
menees on tho 9Th Of November. and ends about tho
ss 20 ,,a 90
Scholar. session. $685. payable in advance s m
| rrtranca for the Boarderr ............... 90
| Tntr~nce for V,e nav Scholara .........-. 9 20
No deduct, made for those who withdrawn be-
fore the end term. nor for accidental absences
| EXTRA CHARGES.
sta. ,rTs, Az" 'n0 oeo VI Ai-pe "nu OF
Nps;c ,,er month Observation-Disclosures. IL OF
| Eor Nsn of Musical Instrumenta per on
n,awn0 iDcludiDp PAPER and Pepcifs DER month. on
| ArtiAcia 81 Flowers ner term .,.......... OF
| Washin0 Nor month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 OF
E,Y,enses Tor tine Bathinr Season ............ o.
Ordinary Infrmsry expeuses DER term. ........ o.
Rooka for The different classes may be fur
nished by the parents themselves procured at tn
establishment at booksellers prices nol3 tjyl
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

TIE HARp,-The existence of the harp
in ireland is coeval with that of the earli-
eat inhabitants of the Island. Though
we'll known to exist among tne olIese
auy among them chung to it with the fervid
devotion which so peculiarly marked the
neonle of Innisfail, or the Sacred Island"
"a the Greeks then termed it. In every
change of time and circumstances, through
her long and varied history. the harp ana
therefore. more natural than that both
should grace st. Patrick's Day demonstra-
ton. and, indeed, of every similar assem-
blage where Irishmen predominant.
Fostered by monarchs and encouraged
by princes and toparchs, this lnstrument Is
early called into notice. Walker, in his
history of the Irish bards, informs us that
an Irish king, as early as the year $40 of
our era. possessed the best band of harp
er,s in existence, and that they accompan-
led the music with singing. but the most
fattering eulogium has oeen rendered o.. py
latter part of the twelfth century. Powell
in his history of Wales, says that Griffith
| an Conan, an early King OF that country,
brought performers from Ireland to instruct
his countrymen in the use of the harp, and
so much hold did the instrument take on
the affections of the Scotch, that James the
First, of that country, who died In la3!
excelied all the musical performers OF his
day. But the Harp Of Tara" did not
rest content with captivating the ancient
| Britons and the Scotch, but boldly intrud
ed itself among the most musical people OF
the face Of the globe-the meiodious Itaa.
ians-among whom, a contemporary of the
poet Dante informs us, the Irish harper
appeared long previous to the fourteenth
century SO that to these musical lrlsi
peripatetics we stand indebted for the ad
vent among us of the owners of those em
browned and dusky features who CLAN
Italia as tt cir native land, who are to b
|, found throughout the various cities of tn
!, Union, and whose execution on the time
honored harp reminds one OF goldsmith
> musician, who, in endeavoring to please
succeeded only in marring all learne
skill."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

GOVERNMENT AND IRISH PRosELYTIsM.-
II ia we'll to call attention to what has be-
come an anachronism since the disestablish-
ment of the Irish Church in the name of jus
tice. and which is one of the remaining in
suits to the people of Ireland, one that
ought speedily to be plucked out and re-
moved. IT appears. that the Protestant
Charter Schools, better known at present
| under the title of The incorporated Society,
is an old proselytizing foundation of the
first water, designed, as their Charter sets
forth, for "the POpish natives who have
very little sense Of religion but what they
implicitly take from their clergy, to whose
guidance in such matters they seem wholly
to give themselves up, and thereby are
kept not only in gross ignorance" etc. 1t
appears Furthermore, from the evidence OF
it's Secretary, given before the Education
, Commission, Feb. 18th, 1862, that the So
ciety remains true to the spirit of its Char
ter. and that prosely thing amongst Roman
} Catholics is still its cherished aim. AS to
it's being one of many proselytizing insti-
, tuition we have nothing to say or, rather
we do not complain. 1t has legal right
t to it's own programme. But what we dc
r complain of, aud what is felt as an I'M
9 meaning national insult, is, that according
to its Charter, the Lord Lieutenant is it
Patron, and the Lord Chancellor, who il
q now a Catholic, and the chief judges art
~ er-offcio members of it's corporation. 1t il
a an anomaly, which ought only to be point
y ed out to be corrected. 1t is threat
Is which still attaches the Government of Ire
- land to one of the most offensive prosefy
tizing institutions inaugurated during tn
=, last century, and for 100 years substitute
n by the British Government
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
NEW ORLEANS HYDRo-CARBoN GAS LIGHT
COMPANY.

Office No. 80 Carondelet street New Orleans, Feb 80
ls7I-!The New Orleans Hydro Carbon Gas Light Com
pany organized under the laws of the State OF
Louisiana have purchased the patent apparatus OF
Mr. Soper for producing Hydro Carbon Cas- and Az
prepared to furnish machines for dwellings stores
This ID The cheapest Portable Gas Apparatus In the
world, combining the advantages of Briliancy Smpl
city and Efficiency. producing pure Carbonated hynro-
gen Gas of five times the illuminating power, anu AT
much less cost than coal gas. -,
No Are retorts machinery used to generate this
gas; the apparatus being automatic makes the gas only
IL is consumed consequently there can pe no Danger
OF accident un Ter circumstances ,.,
The filing of the apparatus requires PM oraihas n-
riisence aud may safely attended to by any domes
tic. 1t be placed in the yard and connected with
the ordinary gas pipes, aud IL ready Tor use
The apparatus be made of any capacity required
by any copper tinsmith, from one lght mp :" the
cSpacty OF lighting whole and for any ordinary
residence is about the size of n barrel
Orders received at the Company Office, No 30 Caroh
deet street hee apparatus be seen in success
ful ope aron al-o the Branch Cigar Store of Mr.
Pesant I42 Canal street; also at Mr. Hugo Rodertckt
Cotton Boil Saloon, Common ST., Dew Orleans fe26 tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

Protestant LONDON. Owing to the
robbery of the converts, England, from
being the most charitable nation in the
world. was converted into the most un-
charitable and hard hearted: and the mass
of pauperism that exists throughout that
fair and beautiful land at the present day,
even with gigantic system of poor law
parochial relief, is something, frighttui to
based upon a starvation point. The con-
slant effort on the part of the boards and
poor poor law guardians is to ascertain what is
the lowest-quautity of food sufficient to
keep the body aud soul of an Engllsh pau,
per together, and may here say, though !
am not specially referring to the case oil
! Irntand that the chances of an Irish pnupeI
/, Tor h,s liz. ale far worse under tie delight
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

HI administration of tine poor law board.
.Il tbis arises from q desire to keep down

full administration of the poor law Do"ru.
All this arises from q desire to Keep "o"n
taxes.
A late number of that powerfully written
periodical, the Dublin ReuietC, contains an
able article entitled Protestant London,
being criticism, in rather favorable terms,
of Mr.. James Greenwoods pook' .atar
on neglected children, Mr.. Greenwood says;
att is q startling fact that in England and
Wales alone at the present time, the num-
Der of children, under the age OF sixteen,
depending more or less upon the parochial
authorities for maintenance, amounts 10
three hundred and fifty thousand. IT.
scarcely less startling to learn that annually
more than q hundred thousand criminals
emerge from the doors of the various prs
ons that, for short time OF long time nave
been their homes, and with no more sub
stantial advice than to take care that they
don't make their appearance there again,
are turned adrift once more to race Tue
world. unkind as when they last stole from
it, This does not include our immense
| army of juvenile vagrants. HOW the m
| formation has been arrived at ls more tnan
| l can tell but it is an accepted fact tnat
| daily, summer and winter, within the I'm
its Of our vast and wealthy city of London,
there wander, destitute of proper guar
dianship, food, clothing or employ mens, q
training for the treadmill and oakum- shed,
and finally for Portland and the conVlc1s
mark" -.
These are astounding Statements; but
they are made on the authority OF well.
known writer, who has rendered himself
remarkable by stating liberal truths -, IN u
} reference to the extent of poverty and the
condition Of the poor Of London, while
avoiding as much as possible suggestions ito ns
and opinions of his own. He establishes
these three appalling facts:
1. That the number of pauper chlioren
| e., T., oD6 w a1aa nnOer sixteen years
, of age, depending for sustenance on paro-
chial relief, is 35O, OO0.
I, 2. That 100000 criminals annually come
out of the prisons of England, with little
better prospects than to go back as crimi-
8. That 100, 600 boys and girls wander
through the city of London without food
clothing or employ ment, and that the
chances are in favor of their becoming con-
victs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

The Rothschilds have thirty years lease
of the Almaden quicksilver mines in Spain,
a monopoly of the sale of the same article
in London, and have now virtually obtained
control of the Almadeu mines in California
thus a single house has the monopoly of
az The quicksilver of the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
IT, JOSEPHS URSULINE ACADEMY &c
YOUNG LADIES'
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, 3
formerly of Charleston, South Carolina-}

This Institution is adapted in respect for an
tensye and first Boarding School, the location 10
heaithfu and retired The building commodious has
modern improvements and is heated throughout
by furnaces.
uzed as ono qualified for the formation and
q 1t s almost useless 70 add here that
ed to the care Of the ladies of ST. Josephs Academy
a thorough education in the highest OF the word
mot alone inetructtng the intellect but with materna
care guiding and training the heart. ,
In of tho condition OF the South
ern people these ladies' Southern pupils every
advantage Of Board Bed, Bedding, Washing Tuition in
Enalish and French Vocal and Instrumental Music
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and Plain Sewing Tor
full particulars and prospectus address the Mother
Superioress as Springfield. Illinois, Rev. VIM. 3.
antT Il NJ B. BRADY, l6 Union street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
DR. d. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL
- LEGS AND ARMS.

DR D. BLY'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL
- LEGS AND ARMS. SN&SnS
The Anatomical Leg has side motion at the va
ankle the same the natural one, and con-
tains AL the latest improvements in Artificial
Legs It is recommended by the best sur. e&xD
geoDs America being superior to all others in
Each Leg is guaranteed for five with feet sat
isfaction in fitting sale. Old style Leg of any
pattern 500 TO $50 Arms with patent shoulder
notion giving hfe-like appearance with partial and
paired short notice and on reasonable terms. =,
Send for descriptive pamphlet it contains valuable
information. and Is sent free. Address,
LEWIS LOCKWOOD. Manufacturer,
ja22 ly SO Camp street, New Orleans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
OF THE SISTERS ST. JOSEPH
i Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this establishments 10
mild and parental The pupils separated em
their Recreation table arc
the same for ALL snort, everything tends to pro-
mote nffectonate union between tho Sisters and tho
Young ladies intrusted to their motherly care.
The instruction thorough and solid and In harmony
with the Of society The course comprises
I'm both Ength and Erench all the branches of know
ledge cultivated the present day Each Language 10
of respective countries, 10 Al 70 In
81 correct pronunciation go ,,,,.,
The academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution Of premiums to which parents are In
vited. . 49,,
solictude Governing those placed under their charge
by moral alone the sisters of ST. Joseph endea
vor ncucate principles Of solid piety require the
strict Observance polite and aniabe department. and
nst feelings respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season. tho BoardinR
School moved the Bay St Louis where tho Sisters
Of St Louis have q fourishing academy.
TERMS-To be paid in advance as follows:
Boarding, per three month"; ~ ~
Washing, " OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ ~ ~
Entrance, ~ W
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. y %
Singing Ie6Sons. ~
Drawing Lessons. v W
Pastel Oil painting according 10 the number Of Pupils
Needlework In all In varieties golden embroidery
artificial flowers s taught the boarders without
| charge :. Az,
Academy Of the Sisters OF St. Joseph Box NO" W.
| oc3O ly C. D. ELDER Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
OF REMOVAL.
A wAEEIAHAN

M. wHEELAHAN
A rno,noe. to his friends patrons, and the paone .
'I, ~ IN conseouonce of his old established
pa mt STORE, los Canal street, being about 70 "
,ulled down, he will remove his
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Etc.,
BY TIE FIRST OF JUNE NEXT.
To his location
NO. ti9 COMMON STREET,
p..., c.mp and St. Charles streets. tseoond ssors
from Camp streetD
Parties in want Of any goods in tho above line -.
obtain them Mt
Much Redueed Prices Previous to Removal,
by calling at tho old stand.
y N, WHEELAHAE,
oom lU5 Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
roUGHs-coLDs-AsTHMA

Remember, that for all affec.
tions of the Throat and Lungs.
LAPLACE'S INDIAN TU RSIP
PICTORIAL BALM is the sole
remedy, combining efficiency of
action with . most palatable ia
yor. Give it q trial. Price 81.
Sold at all well assorted drug
stores. and by the proprietor. %
and 25 Elysian Fields street.
For sale wholesale ut Z. j.
HART g. CO., and all Wholesale
druggists. mhi2 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
EDUCATIONAL.


! THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under tho Of the Sisters OF tho Holy Croe
New Orleans, Louisiana
The new Academy Of the Holy Angela is situ.t "a
In quiet and healthy locaty IN the u Sndinas
are In the best style Of modern educational establish
ali the sdvantages which contribute to tho osath and
Pupils Of all denominations admitted butfdr ths
promotion Of and regularity all obliged 70 1t
Tend the public exercises. and conform to the rules
The systom Of education embraces tho French ana
nsSs GsmmaT Arthmstic, Ancient snd Ied
arm Gcosraphy use Of the Globes Prose and Poetca
sa aad ass.1 and
strono%y Book tssgnga 6.shs,onts' sss
dieWorf Tapestry Enbroidery Artificial Flowers etc.
TERMs-PAYMENTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and English per ooo "a
per quarter 60 %
Entrance Fec for the first year 10 %
EXTRA CHARGES-OPTIONAL:
Music the Piano, per quarter. .sS0 ~
Use Of instrument .--...--.------. % % ~ ~
Vocal Music --.---..-...-.--.. ~ 10 w ~
DrawiuR =. ~ ~
Painting 10 ~
Tapestry and Elm Orotry W
| Artificial Flowers ~
| Stationery ...--.-..-..------ u, q ~ 20
Use Of Bath. summer season, per qu.rter: 90
and close by the end Of june, by an examination ana
Boots, etc, may be procured At the institution At
s1pils are At time during the year. An
For further pasticulars apply to tho Mother Superior
Academy Of the holy Angela. an1 y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
CT srANIsLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST.. LOUIS, MlssIssPP1.

This institution conducted by the Brothers OF the
Sacred Heart been in successful operation since
1855 beautifully situated the shores OF the Fay
Commanding extensive view Of the Guf-and anord-
ing advantages of the breeze, and bathing IN
the Summer, is, for the pupils great fncitemens 70
nriass All the branches of good English education.
Board and Tuition, session, payable half yess
W. S;nS mar aession observation-disclosures. 10 90
IT, - o ~ .ass;on fontionai 10 90
Deuuiss, L. ~ ' W ........... 90
Vacation, If spcnt Mt the institution ~ W
EXTRA CHARGEs
Piano and Violin per month each "
Use of Piano, ger month. -..-...-.---------. % 90
Flute mt Atm --..'N
Brass Instrunns nt, per month. ~
SpaniAh and German languages, per month, each. w
For' "r'"eF p'' '''-'' BRO BfRo. FLoRIMoND,
fel4tf Director Of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
CT. JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
= Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg. Frederick County. Maryland.

Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County. Maryland.
This institution is pleasantly in healthy and
mile from Emmitsburg and two miles from Mount ST.
Marys College. It was commenced In 1909, and 1ncor-
porated by the lie gslAture of Maryland in 1876 The
buildings arc convenient and spacious.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bod and Bedding, Washing, Mending and =.
l. A-''f all al P1YABIE IN ADVANCE.
months each beginning respectively the asth Of Au
Letters JURY directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
apl7 St. Joseph's Academy, Emmitsburg Md
cApEMY OF THE VISITATION.
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia,
The duties of this Institution will be resumed the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
Parents and Guardians desiring frst-cass Boarding
School for their Daughters and Wards. will find here
every advantage.
retired and romantic situation it affords in addition
every facility for acquiring education mental and
| moral, of high grade Large additions have beer
made to the buildings to meet the increasing appea
Apply for Prospectus and Terms the Office Of ths
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger 12z CsrondeIe
| street AUS ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

l.. Importer and Dealer in
FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING CLASSES,
Fine OIL Paintings. Engravinge and LithograPnS , In
square Portrait and Picture s Es%s: q sa 81
Painting in Oil, Water and Pastel Colors
Carpets, Mats, Mating and Rlgs
Lace Curtaina Window Shades and ',or.
nices, Curtain 'Holders. Picture Cord ana
T.aaeis Photograph Albums, Pray or b0okh
crnciixes Carved Wooden Goods etc. Fine French
cIRVED OAK DINING ROOM MIRRORS.
Ito isS CANAL sihHhi' 'A'''' New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

FURNITURE FOR SALE AT HUGH FLYNN'S,
T. 1917 Poydras street. between St Charles and Caron
deIet Second Furniture bought in large
OF ANAL Furniture received on storage and
well cared for Office und Household Furniture soia AZ
Bedsteads which will be sold cheap Office and sales
room, 1877 Psydras between ST. Charles ana