davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

h1tchelOrn Hair Dye.--rbs superb Hair Dye
H. we Cta ~ me e0f-perfocty harmless reliable and
nstantaheOusi no disappointment; no ridiculous tInts
81 dlsagreeable oder The genuine VIM A. Bachelors
iialr Dye produces immediately splendid Black or
Natural Brown leaves the hair Clean soft beautiful;
does not contain aparlcle of lead any Injurious com
pound. Sold by all Druggists. Factory, ~ Bond st. N
H. dlyr tylD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

Geo. -. Hoppin AZ CO., Commission Merchants
anu dealers in Flour Corn Rye Oats Malt Meal of all
knds, Fine and Coarse Feed, Llnseed on Meal.
Jazz qti Mechanic st., Worcester, Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
Banking House.

Banking House.
VIM. II. MORSE. BANKER,
4e8 Main Street, cOraer Of Pleasant
Has opened Office for the purpose of doing General
Banking and Commission Business
other Bonds Gold and Coupons.
Executes orders at New York and Boston Stock
Boards
Draws Drafts payable sight available in all parts OF
Europe.
IS AGENT FOR EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
NEGOTIATE.S BUSINESS PAPER.
Is Business hours same as Banks of the city.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
Bank. Worcester.
CALVIN FOSTER Esq. Worcester
W. d. FORBES, ESQ., President National Bank of Re
demption. Boston.
BREWSTER, SWEET 81 Co.. Bankers, Boston.
WALKER. ANDREWS & Co., Bankers, IA Wall street.
New York City.
WM BENNETT, ESQ, Hubbardston, Mass.
LEVI Haywood, ESQ, Gardner, Mass.
CHARLES Haywood, ESQ, President FIRST National
Bank, Gardner, Mass
Worcester, April Is, 1872. DIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
Facts About English Newspapers

II is not settled when the first English news
paper was printed. Some copies Of the so-called
English Mercurie," purporting to belong to
the sixteenth century, are preserved in the
British museum; but they are now admitted to
be quite recent lOrgeries During the civil wars
in the seventeenth century, printed narratives
OF current events with free comments were print
ed, but they differed from the modern newspa-
per, by appearing only at uncertain intervals,
ana being confined, for the most part, to the
relation Of a single event or series of events,
and not undertaking TO give the general news
u 'ue u1y' Inc news letters, which originated
pfooaoly about this time, were creditable to the
ingenuity oil TIER inventor. They consisted of a
Driei summary Of the news and gossip of tbe dav
printed on onehalr Of sheet Of le,,or noncr
the other half Of which was lef, blnnl 20 no,
the purchaser might use II for his priya,. ccrro
spondence, which would thus contain bo,h mi,
lie and domestic news under one cover TLo
author Of tins happy continuance Is unbnovn
but, if he had lived in our time, We may be sur,
be would have made figure ia modern iour
nalism. The oldest English journal now Twin,
is the London Gazette, which was established Il
1865. The great FIRE Of London, which occurre
before This paper was a year old, was reporte
in il, for in its early years il contained som
news, BUTT long ago ceased TO be newspaper
and contains only official announcements an
advertisements.
The oldest newspapers, properly so called
nov existing In England, are not IN London
lhey are the country papers, many Of whicl
survive from the last, and one, at least, from tht
preceding century. The earliest is the STAN
iona Mercury, which was founded in 1895. aut
the next, so far as Is known, is the worceste
journal, which dates from 1909. Setting 40 T,
provincial newspaper a hundred wears aoo nj
more, seems 70 have been almost ALWAYS a suc
cessful enterprise, and Of those established no
fore 1900 nearly all remain 10 this day an,
many Of them have changed proprietors only a
long intervals. The Stamford Mercury, whicl
has been Published without interruption for II
Year., Is still 10 the possession Of the descendant
of is founder The Leeds Mercury is another in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

n Rare Chance for a man with from IS 900 10
slOlO cash, iobuy well established and paying bust
ness Is offered by the subscribers, who wish 10 dspose
o. their Tin Pcddling business TO close copartner5p
Inc business has been successfully carried on al ills
place for the past 20 years For particulars address te
owners DAVIS, WAITE 81 CO.,
hy4 uu HnbbnrdstOn Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

TRIAL Tara maiden tripping to the druggists for
bottle Williams Jamaica Ginger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
Rice, Whiting a. Bullock,
b A N X L r 4 BROK ERS
Cor Main. and Pearl Sts., Worcester
BEALERs IN
Government Bonds, Gold. silver, Coupons,
etc., etc.

etc., etc.
hresfa,ent Securities a Specially.
Buy and Sell Railroad, City and County Bonds
Special attention given orders for purchase and sale
of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards
Agents for the various lines of European Steamships
Passages secured to and from Europe cabn or steerage
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Drafts
drawn payable in any of the principal cities Europe.
Allow interest deposits subject to check at sight.
Special deposits for three months longer received
with interest at current rate. diff aplO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
Woreester Five Gents savings Rnnk.

NO. 246 MAIN STREET
OPEN FRoM................9 A. M. to P M-2 to p NJ
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS recerd and put upon interest on the first Of every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST made in January and
July, and If not withdrawn added to the principal
the first the following month";
Smallest sum entitled to receive interest Three Dol
lars. CHAS. L. PUTNAM President
GEORGE W. WHEELER Treasurer diff iy2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
SpsfiaI Auttess.
To Inventors

To Inventors
and all others interested In Inventions
PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues, Extensions, Copyrights and Caveats secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED.
Assignments ntererences and other Patent Cases at
tended to by JAS. @. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass
1903 Main ST. dtf mhl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

d. FOR SALE-On DIX ST., nearly new
&,I tenement house In complete order minutes
Walk from Main st.; pay large per cent on invest
- iheht. L. \, ELY d co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

AN AWKWARD MIsTAKE.-A curious story
was current in West End circles some years
ago. The Duke Of Wellington received a note
which he believed emanated from the bishop Of
London, requesting permission "to sketch the
Waterloo breeches" The duke, though both
alarmed and surprised, Immediately ordered the
small clothes" 10 be forwarded TO st. James
square, with the following characteristic epistlc:
IF. Nj. the Duke Of Wellington presents his
compliments TO the bishop Of London, aud is not
aware that the breeches he wore on the occasion
OF the battle Of Waterloo differ materially from
many other pairs in his gracc's possession, but
they are very much ut the bishops service, and
nS can make any use Of them he thiuks proper"
lhe bishops CONSERVATION on receipt Of the
aoooye, WIN its accompanying parcel, had the
enect OIL inducing him Immediately TO order his
M aiiihgs aud drive TO the prime minister with
tu,s SUD proof of the wreck of his grnce's men
iai powers whilst the "duke" OF The other
.hahd, mounted his horse and rode 10 The resi
dence Of the lord chancellor with similar nm.
nounccment 10 respect to the bshop. prodnciny
| the note he had that morning received IN 2
closer examination it was discovered that Inc
| writer was not the bishop Of London. but "Mss
Loudon," daughter Of the great landscape gar.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

PAPER CAR-WHEELs.-The material is straw
board, in all respects the same as that used in
the manufacture of paper boxes, and made of
wheat, rye or oat straw. The tire is of steel,
and when turned up ready for the filling is made
taper inside, so that the inside diameter on the
hange is One-eighth of an inch smaller than ON
the other. The body Of the wheel is a paper
block made of straw board, cut into circles thir
ty inches in diameter, pasted together with ord-
nary paste, and consolidated under hydraulic
pressure of about three hundred tons This
block, after being slowly dried for nearly two
weeks in a dry-house, is turned and fitted in Il
common pattern lathe. The turning tool is like
that used for iron, but the speed is about the
same as is used for brass. This block thus
turned TO fit the lire, is of course somewhat
larger, in order TO insure perfect fit. n.y.
draulic pressure of about four hundred tons is
then used to force the block into its place. The
tire is heated nearly to the boiling point of wa
ter, thus insuring perfect bearing when cool.
When the paper block is in the lathe, suitable
hole for a cast-iron hub is bored through the
centre. This hub has a wide hangc upon one
end. Covering the whole OF each side of the
wheel are two side plates Of Norway boiler iron
plate, which ht against shoulder turned in the
tire. The hub is forced in after these plates are
in place, the fange on its outer end, Of course,
holding the outside plate firmly IN its place.
Sixteen bolts in the outer edge OF the plates run
directly through the paper, and hold everything
fast; eight bolts 90 through the iiange of the
hub, securing the whole and making the wheel,
so far ms its interior is concerned, waterproof
The paper itself is painted before it goes into
the wheel, and is perfectly secure against damp.
ness, even ii the wheel were not water-tight
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

tard.-A clergyman, while residing m South
America rs missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the Of Nervous Weakness Early Decay
Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and the
whole train Of disorders brought on by baneiul and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by This
noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benent tile
afflicted aud unfortunate, Will send the recipe for pre-
pairing and using this medicine, in sealed envelope 10
any one who needs II, FREE OF CHARGE. Address JOS
I. lNMAN, station ID, Bible House, New York city
mh23 d&wtjc9F
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

+. A. HAWLEY Il CO.,.....,.............. BANKERS.
No. DeUORShire, corner state street, Boston.
Four per cent. interest allowed on deposit accounts
subject to check, drawn on any City Bank
Out of town deposiors will have their remtances and
collections promptly acknowledged.
We do General Banking and Commission Business
negotiate Bonds Stocks. Notes and other Securities
make collections Throughout United States and Europe
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
invite inquiries relating to Investments and give be-
low the prices of a few of the most desirable bonds
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Minnesota 7s. 92H
Indianapolis, bloomington and Western Is ........9O
Chesapeake and Ohio
Connecticut Valley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEW loFh ~ psNeBO is-.--.....
U. S. Bonds and other marketable Securities allowed
full price in exchange deop3m mh6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

EI.s.t -, FOR SALE-Nice Estate, corner of
HiiIl THOMAS and summer SITS central to business
49, well arranged for famiiy Will be sold low il
applied for soon. L. A. ELY IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09
IRON o MIC.


Multtudes of tlom suffer. linger and die because of
Ph- Worms. The only known remedy for these most
Troublesome and dangerous Of all worms children or
adults Is DR. GOuLD's PIN-woRM SYRUP. Purely veg
elahie. sure death TO all worms; valuable cathartc,
and beneficial TO heath. Warranted! Price reduced 10
80 cts per bottle. GEO. &. GOODWIN 4 co.
Ja3l d&w4m Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-09

~ 49, LOTS AND HOUSES FOR SALE
RI. IN al parts OF the city which we shall be pleased
III to show purchasers free expense can and see
U.S. Il. A ELY AZ 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

ANEcDorE OF TOM CoRwIN.-When the
late Tom Corwin was quite young man
he was elected member of the General
Assembly for the State of Ohio, and early
in the session he brought in a bill for the
destruction of tho public whipping post.
He made an earnest speech in favor of the
measure, to which an elderly member re-
piled as follows: "Mr. Speaker, the gentle.
man is not as old as am, and has not seen
as much of the practical operation of the
system of punishment which he desires to
abolish. When lived in Connecticut, if q
fellow stole horse, or cut up other antics,
we used to tie him up and give him a real
good thrashing; and he always cleared
right out, and we never saw anything more
of him. It's the best way of getting rid of
the rogues that ever was tried, and without
expense to the State" Mr.. Corwin, who
Never failed to carry his point by a joke, if
the argument was against him, only made
a brief reply: "Mr. Speaker, have often
been puzzled to account for the vast emf
grafton from Connecticut to the West, bnt
the gentleman last up has explained it to
my satisfaction" 1t is almost needless to
say that Mr.. Corwin's bill passed by an
overwhelming majority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
T INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets.
New Orloans

The government throughout this establishment 10
mild and parental The pupils never separated from
their instrucresses Rcreaon table dormitories are
the same for ALL In snort, everything tends to pro
mote afectionate union between the Sister, and the
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care
The instruction Is thorough and solid and In harmony
with the requirements of society The
On both English and French) al the branches Of know.
ledge cultivated at the present day. Each language
taught by natives of respective countries so as to
sure correct pronunciation.
The academicai year closes with public exhibition
and distribution OF premiums, to which parents
vited
Edneation Is bore the object of special and
socitude. Governing those placed under charge
by moral Buasion alone the Sisters OF St. Joseph
to inculcate principles of solid piety require
strict observance of polite and amiabe department
NATL feelings Of and affection
Pupils Of all denominations are admitted.
NoTA.-During the bathing season, tho Boarding
School moved to the Bay St. Louis whore the
TERMS-To be paid in advance as follows:
asuiHk, III W
Music Lessons and use of Instrument. ~ 90
Pastel oil painting, according to the number of pups
Neede.work In all 10 varieties, golden embroidery
artificial flowers In taught to the boarders without
charge.
further particulars address, "Superioress Of
Academy of the Sisters of St Joseph Box 1911 New Or
THOMAS LAYTON
nol2 II ly or c. d. ELDER Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
Our Claims to Favor.


BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE,
As made by the UNION STOVE WORKS, it is
!. That Il will do as much. e not work, and
to Il s 1as In
to max.
sssSps and nd .Sss s. s;f
bs s
expert as can readily be seen on examination The
sppsscated fully by those who have iabored and en-
deavored in vain to get the ashes and refuse out OF
4 That its oonyeniences cannot be excelled-its
size for an economical use OF fuel;
That i Ss only Sas IT, s0a and look
ornamental to any kitchen, suggesting the name OF
g. That it will BAKE QUICKER and BETTER than
any other thing called by the name of Range.
A Good Range Essential to Home Com fort.
household appointments, do not the cooking do
the harmony and mar the comfort every meal Every
high prices do not always furnish it. We sell the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
he@ to than
other Range of its class known to the public
Its Rapid Success.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
rapidly taking the place OF the low patterns It's
convenience for Baking and Cooking the certainly
the always heating the ease Of STANDING
position, instead of q STOPPING one while baking
tsaving lame back and Its attendant eyils) arc few
the superior this Range ali
low-oven Ranges.
It Must Bake.
THE BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
must bake the heat passes directly up around
the Oveus, before leaving the Range
Special Conveniepces and Improvements.
The Ovens provided with venIators for the escape
of STEAM There il q Slide in tho back the escape
Of SUPPLIES HEAT from the top Of the Range; also
Il darnpsr at the bottom of the same plate for the
escape Of Dust etc. (arising from the rakng of the
GOALS and preventing it from flying around the kitchen
The be passed to from either of the Ovens
by Gulatiug the hampers In the columns The OVENS
can bs DRAWN OUT: allowing the SCOT and dirt TO be
removed without trouble.
Above ard the OVENS Is n large closet OF ample
size the especial purpose warming Dishes plates
etc " henrver desired Also many other and de.
upon inspection.
Caution.
Be certain when you ask for the
BEAUTY ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
that it has the words
THE UNION STOVE WORKS
east over the oven dOorA te41
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

An old Scotch lady was told that the
minister used notes. She disbelieved it.
paid one, $50 into the gallery and see."
She did SO, and saw the written sermon:
After the luckless preacher had concluded
is reading on the last page he said ''But
will not enlarge.n The old woman cried
but from her lofty position aye Gamma, ye
hnna! for your papers Civ oout."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

Heroicaln Retort.-The late Mr.. Mos
SOD, the actor, always spoke in heroics. A
cobbler in Dublin, who once brought him
home his boots, refused to leave them
without the money. Mossop returned dur
ing the time he was disputing, and looking
sternly, exclaimed, "Tell me, are you the
noted cobbler oft have heard off" Eyes"
says the fellow "and think you are the
diverting vagabond have often SEEN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02

While the vain seek after the foolish Or
Aments of dress, let it be my desire to
md mercy and truth around my neck !;
en- shall l be enriched by attachments
ehich will survive the ruins of the grave,
d shine like the brightness of the firma-
ent for ever and ever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
COLLEGE
THE
NJ A c U LAT E ONCEPTION
Corner Of Common and Ba'onne streets.
NEW ORLEANS,

Louissans iasttu,on Incorporated by the State Of
dnc,sa ~ anu empowered to confer degrees IN cor
s. oy the Fathers Of JosSs The build
oo1rtysrd "nt,r .d1aptsd for educational purposes
t ib sS from the arrival pupils At 1So
secluded and superintendent, " Anoy arc constantly
The course OF instruction embr..~. 49,,
English, French Poetry Rhetoric E;s,, 1fesk. Latin,
phy sss the aaon y and
Commercial Branches; also the German lanTusYs asu~
read and write. '1 An"~ now 70
lead ng objects of the inst.l actors. Wv
Every month report Is to parenta st.t,ro oon
'd9Gs, progress, rank in eiass and attendance.
october, and ends about the 3lst ofJnly ~
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable Vance and in Tinted
states currency, two months, t2O.
Freparat0ry Course. SIS.
spal 7aiy REV. r. GAUTEELEr, President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY.
Under
ihE DIRECTION OF THE URSULnyKS
Two Miles below Now Orlsans
AIDES ACADEMY.

and have We siaas !iss s.i:
;,S . intrSdnosd 70 pablo sotes
saucs.ion pursued BY Ts.or..ss. ~ ri. SssS.s
Nora! Edueaaon-Theo b,eo. constantly kent In vtsv
y the Ladss I. the .dornnE their pupils nnds
70 them to polite and amsSs d.Sortnsss
A. we'll a. to habit. q Industry order and ssssnes
FL the sss.s
SS.sry.n.e The asa q s1s
q :
az scG ssa1 Tcsrsd to assist with prophecy - the
.sssss &
asnten paid to 1ooa @SeS g 1y.
,hs sy e
mind II: :sers 1s 10. sssir ~
phy.eiaa i immediate alton lance. and timely 1cses
fitionThs !ystsm Of isssrucsioa embraces Il. s.,.
ssns 1na ssss
MSSoiosy' ss GoSss Hitter. ansisns and
fso:op sTa Botany sHss ana &C.
Painting sSsssns ON the ssSs
%. xS,vss etc Artificial
'sn saa and ~
R Raa6, Of sr September. .s;,.s
''as % s a.
n eend and third In February and June
| "oS"'oA'
Entrance for the Doardors Observation-Disclosures. a
| Entrance for the Day Scholars 4 81
No deduction is made for those who withdrawn ~
lore the end OF term nor for accidental absences
| EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per.
,s sei.n -
For the Use Of Mu.icai Instrument. p.r mon;b =
including Paper and Pencils. per month. %
Artifclal Flowers. per term. 10 %
Expenses the Bathing Season .
Hooa.y annrmary expenses: Sc Per term
nshed BY the parents Themselves or procured 1t e
estnsOii.hment At bookseers priees
On srss < c:Sys
with black bell. S1s
anss sSpn ns LADY %s,s =. pso,Ssd ~ s.v:
eight night cap. Or hssd.hsndisreSisis one black q
IL ss's ss ss . Of s
!scenss capes having tho russ edged With laos one
Inch wide Tho capes also the rufes with til
winter uniform must be made according to the meds
e;aoptsd By tho E.tab.hmsns AZ the shove r..
avo and half feet long BY and qn.rtsr wide bsi
and q half wide With dix pillow cases. wash.boW -
pitcher. small bucket toilet gass with drawer loci
and key; little chair and small workbo1, also wi,
! Obserrations Visits arc limited to SUNDAYS and
their fathers mothers Ruardllns brothers, sistsrs
and the aforementioned days the parlors open
IN in s
The young ladies forbidden to receive fruits othe
mt O.
l. ends tho 4h Of November. Parents requestsG
ladies' may rosnme thor ssuaies ON the same sy
other absence IL ever allowed except in Of
sai
d ocas II tje23 u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
st. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL coLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.

This institution chartered by the State Legislature
anu oy the Brothsrs OF the Sacred Heart
on thc shores of the Bay An e1ten
the sea breeze and bathing In the Summer ts spi.n
dd location great Indictment to healthul exercise
and amusement for the pnps. The Commercial Coursc
comprises al the branches Of good English education
Board and Tuition per session payable half v..r,v in
1noo $3.50 90
Msng, Yee session. ................. 10 90
1ouuins, gor session, toptional) 10 20
Doceoi Ses EXPERIMENTATION. 90
Seo~soa' spent II tho Institution 80 %
EXTRA CHAR6Es:
Ptano and Violin, per month each. .. OF
= y VI FiAno Der month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I 81
nLuco PCT m.,Ath. Observation-Disclosures. OK
1fass 1nstrument, per month. 80. OK
Spanisn and German Ian guages per month each s q
ho'f nrther PARTICULARS apply to
mhs% niy Director Of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-02
MARY-JEFFER COLLIE Z

PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Missssippi River. Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, incOr.
porated by Law Of the Legislature, and empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees win BIO opened the Sd OF
October. It is under tho direction Of the Marst
Fathsrs who form society specially devoted to eduoa.
tion College Point and Convent Landing
nient and regular landing places for steamboats, going
to and returning from New Orleans.
TERMS:
Payable in q. 8. currency half yearly in advance:
Board, tuition. washing and stationery. per term Of
Doosor's fees and medicine In ordinary Of ILL.,
ness (for ALI, per Annum. ~
Entrance fee to be paid only once. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
N. bail music lessons are to be paid for monthly
In advance.
REFERENCES:
His Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy Of Alyiers.
For further Details apply to the Very Rev president
at the College. -
ocI 1y No. 40 Gravier street, New Orleans.