davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
ADMINISTRATORS NALE.

AlEiNloI hAltf.o - IL.
'i'1E Lyman Holaaird Honest al of2-I ACRES.
~ Sh-lhurl VI is nov of,e Cd fog sale. toseth-
VIII tie 1--we stock, consist ~ % 20 COWS horses
&c, &C. a fun assortment of aiming Implements,
iu uitCre t-ts. bed sing, dairy utensils, : owing
crops aud proFisi11s ia store This exccllelt dairy
farm Be- beautifully situated the 81 hans OF the
La Potte river, az the head Of ohenurn Bay, at the
intersection 81 the roads IRON McNsips Ferry 10
Burlington, and from hs hum Village % the Har-
hur OF snip ward rf the Chsmpiain transportation
Company. IL i- 3, niles from Burlington, l4 miles
from Shelhurn Village, post Office. depot, e.eEraph
o.Ecc. h.te. and CnEESE Pa TOAY pa miles
from the farm OF the vermont Horae BLOCK Co
There Is landing az one corner of the flr,n for
shipping irUn Lake JhamplaIu IL is vel fenced
throughout with celar, we'll wRtsrcd, wooded and
timuered has good assortment q truit being To-
Gated 10 the midst oi the daest fruit sroEir ion
o. the Cnluplaiu Valley.
il has arse. dssJ class, 2s;lry Brick House with
slate ol. and a iaoorer's cottage. as brick Tha
bsrrssul outhouses are numerous convenient. IN
good pair. ami supplied sIta running water.
The aoave property WILL BE SOLD Low. and
Possession given Immediately plan Of the farm,
AM scl-iule Of tae properly IA be -een AMI fur
Their particcl - ChtaiGed. At the ofhc' Of
JOIN L BAKsTON, Administrator
Nayi-ttStf Bar1 Elock- Burlington, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06
DIR. T. :. PECK.

QEee 2af Story U-ires' Iasuraace Bidding.
Entrance on College Street. Residence
heal Of Col eye Street.
~ Regular hours -9t) % a. m. O and :
% l. p. u. Oct 3-d&w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

We desire to call particular attention 70 the ad
vert sement OF ths Ee~ Eilson Undated Ssuing
Machine, which viii re found in another column.
These machines are having very rapid sales, and
are giving universal satisfaction in other parts Of
TIRE State, it is said and the oEtrpIizs tf the East
ern Agents aho-ds our citizens an opportunity Of
securing q FIRST class machine. at much reduced
rates VIXEN a machine capable Of doing any and
every description OF work. can he ha for 80, no
family should be without one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

IassHoSETER. BARON. wISDS -
IN ppm. JPN. mean : AN. ppm. 3 Pm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

LANlIlLs COUNTY AGRIcULrURAL Society.
The opening Of the annual Fair Of this Society
SPIT 25.a. was m5re taaa usually promising-
weather 10 the morning al that could b. desired,
amount Of stock upon exhibition very good, es-
pea.a,y the show Of cattle. At about ! O'Clock
iie q ul- began 20 thicsen and Slow and misty
rain commenced. which sadly dersnged the az
ternoou exercises. The total receipts for the DAY
we're about 81 600, sud most Of the races we're
postponed until next day. The Stowe Cornet
Band aided much to the interest Of the day, IN
der the direction OF Prof Am5richt, and must be
clsss.d among the first organizations Of the kind
ia the northern part Of our State. The officers
Of the Society succeeded in making the general
management o. ,he day al tia, could be desired,
and out for the change in the weather, the
whole probably would hsye passed successfully,
The aeooui day Of the Fair opened with fine
Weather, On Wednesday, and the day passed
pleasantly. Most Of the time was taken up in
d.splsing of the different races. but no speed was
exhibited worthy Of note Senator Morrill's
address, occupied nearly two hours Il was full
Of interesting ami valuable matter; but was de-
dyerel under somewhat uufavorsble crcumstan-
,es, the Senator safering from hoarseness, and
The wind being 50 strong and cold. that it seem
eI q, times as If lie would be obliged to suspend
the delivery Of the address The fair ia sue
osss financially The entries 10 the various de-
ps-,man.s numbered 30, ami the total receipts
Amounted 20 $50
BussLtRY ~ SuELDos.-The store of Messrs.
D-au Is Fauten, Of Sheldon. was entered on the
night Of September 18th, by come person or
persons, saj the money drawer robbed OF some
fifty dollars, or more, and left on the church
steps ab.lt one hundred rods from the store,
Also so5is, 20 quite large amount, are miss
ing Iae entrance was made by removing the
fastening on the shutter, ami the putty removed
N'n one pane Of glass, which was taken out,
a 70 admit The thiet-s hand inside to draw
s''As' which fastened the lower half Of the win
-'"' a-I there the party had ingress and egress.
@-7 persons inspected of being the rogues
'ai7 Aiies,ei' en-: nothing was elicitel against
'1'-i' anu they were set n liberty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06
" A II Arm f ull."

The regular price Of this beautiful picture is two
dollars, and it eanno: be obtained Of the print
sellers foI any less sun. We thus give
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06
,I-xLIyGToN AND VICINITY.
Meteorological Record.

Ell: Long 3 : 10: Elevation above It'd
Ia - feet above Lake Champlain III feet
sEriEyBER-FCURTH WEE1-ls7l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06
3leu Advertisements.


HAVING GIVES MT SONS. William and Henry
I Mur ocS the remainder Of their minority, /
e1all not claim any o. their earnings nor pay any
de1ts % their co1 ra.c,.l- after this dsts
DAVID MURDOCH.
M-r.n.si u s.nt u II -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

In A Machine hop
Young men. ofs'xtecn years II age and upEarrs.
and Of gO1t character whp are 1csiicOus o. learning
Thoroughly tho Machine business. sad Of oeco ing
skilled 10 the working OF beta 3, vii iud good OPP
portunity for 50 doing at the HHTGS MACHINE
WORKS, m fi7sutfs. Horrssfer oERfgI Mss.
Parents assured that the Ocst'au Is av0rah 10
the health and god morals OF thair sons 20 tler
attainment Of thorough M ckauical skiii FGil par
ticula-s given On app iication ty letter u
u f. TAFT. Supt,
Oct 5-iJwtw Nhiiilsv lie, siass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

A better ohsr to subscribers was never made; AID
we are induced to make It only by the expectation
Of thereby Largely Increasing or subscription list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

Toe aursut OF stamps cancelled st the Post
lf'a ibis city for the three months ending
September I'D. wss S3,465.69, an increase Of
sss-oe,sa pr cent. over the corresponding
g.. a-asIa 1851
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

Intensive BURGLARY AT RousEs PoIST.-
9Is''03 WORTH OF U. S. BovDs SroLEx.-Suu-
Jay n'gli, burglars entered the residence of Hon
james Weldon, 4; Rouses Point, and sbstracted
United States bonds to the amount Of eighteen
thousand seven hundred dollars They entered
me house through woo1shel and sttic window.
HE bonds were missed early this morning, and
I've holsand six hundred dollsrs Of them we're
ioand' tied in a handkerchief. in the yard, hav-
ing evidently been dropped by the thieves in
their hasiy exit from the premises This leaves
the amount secured by the burglars thirteen
thousand one hundred dollars Mr. Weldon was
formerly United States Consul st Prescott.
Canada, under BCchsnan's administration. No
clue has yet been obtained to the thieves or the
bonds. Mr.. Weldon has the numbers Of the
bonds, and it is hoped the thieves may be dis
covered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

ANNOUNCEMENT At TEE ADDISON County FAR.
The Committee report, THAT the WILCOX
Gibbs is the Best Family Ssiring Machine Exhibited
at our Fair We recsmIaend that it be awarded the
premium"
The Whesier & Ffison and EHp Hocs Maehiass
wers both represented by officers and operators from
their General Agencies.
Sept30-fsdlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06
sperial NOtlce5.

Hair Dire = - II 9
ever used. It removes Daalran and a Sclrvy
Erupuons 10 does mol STAIN the skin.
Our Troatise on the Hair seat free by mail.
Beware ofthe numerous preparations which aye
sOll up p cur reputation.
r. ?. HALL Z CO., Nashua, n. H.. rrapse;orl.
For sale by all druggists. Oct i-Tiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

no YOU WANT BUsINESS! Our new
IL Book, SIGHTS AND SENSATIONS. is out. We
ofsr - per cent more commission 10 4 eHfs than
hsretofore. 1t Will pay
| 900 FARMERS WAITED T. Introduce
j, Alex II de's LECTURES n AGRICULTURE,
A hook every farmer needs. and most will buy when
they see IL. rare chance for turning spare h0u-s
into cal Il Ne charge moth ng Tor circulars,
and iul information Of either book, and cffers TO
AGENTS. send and get them. Address AMERICAN
PUB. 20 Hartford, Conn. 0st3-td&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

The Addison County Fair closed lAst Friday.
followed Saturday by an additional horse race
Inc FAR was financial success being visited by
larger namoer OF psrsons than for several
ytArs past. The weather was good and the display
was far. The musical clock, Of Mr.. Manson,
attracted much attention. The fastest trotting
was 24l. and the fastest running Was I O6 for a
half mile heat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

Liza Bsb,oek, Of East FrsDklin, died on the
18th inst, in the 18th year CT his age. He was
as1Ijier Of the var Of 1872, and represented
Berkshire in the General Assembly in 1888.
lie reared large family of children, Of whom
oay four survive him. namely; DR.. VI. y.
Baboo-k AMI Mrs. Amanda Todd of Saratoga, n.
t., Hon C. W. Bahcock, Of Lawrence, Kansas,
and Gen. 0ryille Z Babcock, Washington. D. c.
One son, Brainsrl. was killed in a massacre Of
a party Of emigr4nts by the Snake Indisns, il
Oregon in 1854 His youngest son. Horatio
Gates Babsoes First Lieutenant in the 18th
N.Y..V.I, a's3 was killed in the battle Of
West POINT. Tl.. during the Psninsulsr cam
pl'ra i1 Isi2
Fins Iy M5yE7oy-SurrosED DEAru.-We
ia.rn faoa tls the Vergeaaes Fermoaier. that
freocsarrel 10 Nonkton last week, burning the
grain aui feed barns Of NJ. Il Desn, the loss
beng about three thousand dollars, insured for
less than one thousand. The cause Of the fire is
unknown, leo. bottle, piece of pipe sad the
claTei bones Of humsn icing, found in the
lsra which had not been opened for many days,
lead % ihe belief that come wsnderer, III a state
Of partial nebrety must have got into the barn,
aai while intoxicated set it on fire uuconsciousy,
AL psr.saeI in the flames. small portion of
what must have been a cost or pants, is all that
could be found Of his clothing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

EuTIing.0n, VI.
NorE.-lf the engraving is ordered to be sent by
mall IL will be Necessary 20 REMIT us zen esrf' al
dfioHai for post.g the picture will thel be sent by
mail p7euaid, carefully pa, Up a roller. Copies
oln be taken at cur Office fres ofPosfIJs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06
Chesapeake Il OhiOs--sive-
TWcntie~--Uc5slral Pacific .
ybIrG CrsieE Or
FISK "a IL z a e
40. . Nassau street, New York.


''p-7-'1' -'-'f '''-
nc ella r..---- ,f.-.,,.y Ct,sev,. A. 2 a,.i Cf-,,
s. - g- f.- -. . ~ '.-..-. - ~
- - - o. - - b. - IT,,
-.. .i1 QUA '-' '-'-
49,. ,..- 3 ,-.--3 20, OIL ...-i.s
~ F',..-,,-, :, SO 800 M, 49, tl,,
are liable {, be called TO fi- uaymsat The re-
oefuutiau II ul million Ffy. reEyriEs M coin and
The purchs.es hg The Government d -rluE the eusl-
Ip- four months with tie premium thereon will
ease about $50 millions g irvestef cfuital. iuie
pendent J. Of disire1.s ana Interest p4ymsn g. tlc
-r,st-r rart % " a.eh ID. So seek -eil'ga-t1au..
TIL Z II e APEA q ND ONO SlA -
have aas- u'fly fclrs .n run are eslecn.if De-
'.-an.e TT st'-lJ irTta-iIrr,-, al can O. " H-
bought
u Peg cent. g,-. thnn Tsu-f,rtte-.
F'' '
go PEI cent less than Sizes 90 ISL
and are l1y sure o. Pc ptl4 p'ln-Ip pal ans inter
est in GOLD com. Their amount Is Alited ty The
Trust Deed G. .|.H nH H- Free at Irtss- %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

ESSEX Couxrf, N. Y. FMR.-The commence
ment II the Essex County Fair, at Westpor,,
vas postponed one day. on sccount Of foul
weather. It was consequently held the 9Th,
18th. and ooh days Of September The fair
was decided success in sill respects. The
grounds were crowded Several casualties &C.
CURED though without injury to persons. The
races came off the last day together with the
reading OF the premiums, and tire annual address,
which was delivered by Co. Calkius Of Ticonic-
roga Music during the exhibition was furnish
a By the Charlotte Band
EAST FA1srrrLD.- Post No. 80, Grand Army
Of the Republic was instituted at Fairfield, Sept.
4th., by Capt. j. Balm Inspector Of the Depart
ment Of Vermont Mr. Balm was assisted by Il.
Nichols aHi s. Story, Of Post Badly
Smith, " ST. Adams. TIE Poe; WAS organized
with the following caiosrs
Post COMMUNICATIVE SymonG
Senior Vice do &. Sturgess
Junior DO d3-A. B Gilbert
Aiju;sut-F ". McGettrick
QlArtermas;er-B. X. Chase.
Officer Of the DAY.. B Law.
Officer Of the Guar3-NatheT V, Telgus
Chs9lsin-We ey Mitchell.
Serzt -Nsior-W. a. Perry.
Q M SsrE,.-J 8mes NicNan7.
The Post is IN abe and willing hands, and as
there are large numbers Of returned soldiers re-
siding ia that vicinity. the prospects OF good
organization are vesy dlueriar
We cheeriuiiy copy from la;e Chicago paper
the su5joiuel notice, and It will doubtless please
the many friends Of Mr. Perry to kuoF that be
has taken high stand IN the ranks Of those
working in the cause Of temperance at lie West,
and continues to do good work therein. Mr..
Perry iss son Of the late Daniel Perry Of Bur
lingtoa. and brother Of ;he Rev. John B. Perry
Of Oberlin College
Y-OLISGEE.-At the residence Of Rev
Sir flo yoke ua TIE 18th inst. SIR Vim \ Perry.
OF star o. Hope Lelse, y. g T., 70 n g. Ruth A.
Uiinger o Home Lod-e. .. o. q T.. cd this city.
Mr. IA A. Perry was Que % the hest rkers 70
the home Lodge and we hope that she viii con
tiuuc o. be- D tae S-ar of Hope L. She u one
that cin symplfhise gith the unfortunate. and sue
are on the wuWlrd rosd o rCin-the unfortunate
and Crrius women on this ciiy. Sle ana her hus-
hand two 81. the best workers tlIt We know OF IN
tie ]. ID. O.. T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-10-06

BURGLARS At Poar HESEY, n. I.-Last
Thursday the Office OF the Bag Sale Iron Com
psuy at Port Henry, was entered by burglars.
The outer door OF the safe was blown open and
the thieves were shout to force the inner door,
which protected the money, waen they blcame
alarmed and fed, leaving tools behind them.
Their work showed them to he " professionals, -
as they drilled into the ouly place in the safe,
available for their purpose, and evidently were
well acquainted with the concealed mechanism Of
the safe and locks
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16

1 know all about it," he continued, turning
upon the Colonel, and shaking his fist at him,
know who you are, sir and if it was not
that my young man, my son will call him, is
have a dollar. Debts of honor to an unscru-
pulous cheat and scoundrel like you! Here,
hand over the nOtes-ah! nice thing this
here's yoMr money, and regard it, sir, that
every cent of it You have stolen-get ont of
here now, you have nothing more to expect
As he spoke he backed the Colonel ont of the
door, followed him down stairs and closed the
door after him when he went out.
Well-he's gone" said Mr.. Macourty
when he returned to the Office
don't know how to thank you enough for
your Kindness" said Philip, with emotion, and
scarcely knowing what to do with himself.
Philip, my dear boy, heard your pledge
just now, and it pleased me more than an I'M
expected profit of ten thousand dollars would
do" he replied, kindly patting Philips back,
DON'T say anything more about it now,
III take your thanks in your future conduct"
Phllp made no more promises pledges,
but he formed a plan in his own mind, and car
ried it out His old comrades, with whom he
was great favorite, We're surprised at his re-
fusal to drink with them, and regretted very
much, receiving his resignation as member
OF the club. They were pleased to see him do
well, however, and he lost neither their love
or esteem by his adherance to the rule he had
made. The good people, especially few
kind hearted souls who always made it q point
to know every ody's business but their own,
were surprised to him In his old place, in
Mr. Macourtys pew on the following Sunday,
but as he made it a point to go regularly after
that-the novelty Wore off, and they had moth
ing further to say-but to wonder if he would
or would not, soon so off on another spree.
TO be continued)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16
EDUCATIONAL.
r INSTITUTION THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Gavez streets
New Orleans.

The government throu ,hout this establishment Is
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their instuctresses Recreation table dornitories are
the same for all. In snort everything tends to pro.
mote afectiOnate union between the Sisters and the
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care
The instruction Is thorough and solid in harmony
with the requirements of society
I'm both Ength and Frenchl all branches of know.
cultivated at the present day. Each language
taught by natives of respective countries as to
sure correct pronunciation,
The academical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums which parents in.
vited.
Edneation here the object of special attention and
Governing those placed under their charge
by moral suasion alone tie Sisters of St. Joseph
to inculcate principles Of solid piety,
of polite and amable and
Pupils Of all denomin ations are admitted:
NoTA.-During the bathing season. the Boarding
School is moved to the Bay St Louis, where the
TERMS-To be paid in advance, as follows:
1MasninG, . . -----.--.---------. 10 W
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. 81
ing 1<cssono- y w
Pastel oil painting. according to the number pupils
Needle-work in all is varieties, golden embroidery
artificial flowers is taught to the boarers without
charge.
For further particulars address, .Superioress of the
Academy of the Sisters of St. Joseph Box 1911
leans 5" or. If more convenient apply to
oc301 y c. ID. ELDER Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16

&sifty years ago the London Morning Chronicle
'rblished poem entitled, Limos to q Skele
ou," which excited much attention. Every
axort, oven to the offering of a reward of fifty
uthor. All that ever transpired was that the
,eem, in fair, clerkly hand, was found near
skeleton of remarkable beauty of form and
c1or in the museum of the Royal College OF
.Irator of the Museum had sent them to Mr..
ecry, editor aud proprietor of the Morning
Arvaiclo:
Eehold this ruin Twas a skull
Once of ethereal spirit full
space was thGnsass sy sc seat
What dreams Of pleasure long forgot!
a0z hope. nor joy, love nor fear,
lave left one trace or record here
Esepeath this mouldering canopy
t3oce shone the bright and buoy eye;
fsut start not at the dismal void;
~ social love that eye employed
lat through the dew of Kindness beamed--
hat eye shall be forever blight
When stars and sun are sunk In night.
Within this hollow cavern hung
Tho ready, swift and tuneful tongue
Il falsehoods honey it disdained,
na s il could mot PTaiss chained
-his silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time unveils eternity.
Soy, did those fingers delve the mine
Or with 1t envied rubies shinef
To h s, the gro rock or wear nth the gem
aat If the page of truth they sought.
Q. comfort to the mourneE brought.
Than all that wait on wealth or fame.
walls it whether. bare or shod,
e from the halls Of ease they ned
30 seek Affections humble she'd
And s1ttss ' cot sz ssr'nea
These feet with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the palace of the sky.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16
IT. JOSEPHS URSULINE ACADEMY F,
YOUNG LADIES.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS
formerly of Charleston, South Carolna)


This Institution is adapted in every respect
and class Boarding School; the location
heathful and retired. The building commodious has
all the modern improvements and heated throughout
by furnaces
The Ursulines being the centuries
education of youth 1t is almost useless add here
nothing will be left undone to impart to the pupils
fded the of the ladies of ST. Josephs Academy
thorough education in the highest of the word
care guiding and training the heart.
In consequence of the present condition of the South
people, these ladies offer Southern pupils
advantage of Board. Bed Bedding Washing, Tuition in
English and French, Vocal and instrumental Music
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and Plain Sewing for
300 per annum.
For full particulars and prospectus address the Mother
SuperiOress, at Springfield, Illinois, Rev. VIM. S.
Murphy, S. j., New Orleans.
apf7 II NJ. B. BRADY. IS Union street.
CT. JOSEPHS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
~ Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg Frederick County Maryland.
This institution is pleasantly situated healthy
picturesque part of Frederick county Maryland, half
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount St.
Mary's College. 1t commenced in 1909 and incor-
porated by the Legislature Of Maryland in 1916. The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, Mending and
DoCtor S2Su w
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year is divided in two Sessions of FIVE
months each beginning respectively the 2sth of Au
gust and the tn of january.
Letters Jury directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
ap17 v St Joseph's Academy. Emmitsburg. Md
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16
DROSPECTUS
OF
College of the Immaculate Conception,

NEW ORLEANS.


This Literary Institution Incorporated by State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees
by Fathers of Society of Tho build
courtyard entirely of from the street. reserved
recreaton that the arrival pupils 1880
till their departure at p. they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin,
English French Poetry Rhetoric History Geography,
Mathematics Astronomy, Natural and Mental Phfoso.
ply with the addition Of Bookkeeping and the usual
Commercial Branches also the German language.
Students not admitted unless they know to
read and write.
The moral and regous training students 10 the
lead. ng objects of the instructors.
Every month report is sent to parents stating
duct progress, rank in class and attendance
The academical year begins on the first Monday of
October, and ends ABOUT the 3lst of j uy.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and In United
States currency, two months, 500
Preparatory Course. SIC.
apI6iy REV. F. GAUTRELET, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16

NOTICE .--'..-,.---''-- -. III T.
Having become the solo proprietor OF the PHoENlA
STABLES late Grayer & Millspaugh, tho undersigned
respectfully continuance of the patronage
generously bestowed in the past hoping by strict at
tention business confded to him to merit the kind
consideration of the public. JOHN GRAYER,
Undertaken and Proprietor of Ph4nix Stables,
jels and 81 Elysian Fields st., Third District.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-16
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
Monte Maria, Richmond, Virginia

The duties Of this Institution win be resumed on Il
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER