davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26

and Paragon Frames, Bamboo and Partridge
Handles, VII sizes and qualities:
SEP 2J WITMER & SLAYMAKER.
NEW UMBREL LAS.
Opened this day all sizes of
CAMERIC UNI BRELLAS.
SCOTCH GINGHAM UMBRELLAS.
ALPACA UMBRELLAS.
A full supply received from the manufacturers
We take pleasure in calling attention to these
goods. [sep 241 ROBT L. WOOD.
MORE NEW GOODS.
Nl Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Twceds
Fanncls, Lnscys, Ginghams, Blankets; Prints,
Cottons, with many other seasonable goods Of
fered on the very best terms
sep "a w NJ. n: BEkkLE1.
CASSIMERES, VESTINGS CLOTHS sc.
We have now prepared for inspection the
largest and finest stock of the above and in the
greatest variety of styles and colors. that we
have ever opened. The best brands of English,
French and German Cloths Doeskins, Suitings
and Pants Patterns, Sc. Our arran gements
are such that we can furnish any kind of suit,
from the ordinary business to the finest Broad
Cloth, ut very little more than they would cost
ready made, guaranteeing satisfaction IN all
cases All that we ask is an examination OF our
stock
sep IS WITMER s. SLAYMAKER:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26

NNO FARM ERS. "
l. The we'll known and reliable STANDARD
FERTIL1ZERS-
J. J. Turner s. Co.'s Excelsior and
j. J. Turner & Co.'s Ammoniatcd Super
Phosphate. For sale by
aug 81 R. NJ. LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26

Growth OF AN AMERICAN CITY.-The
growth of Brooklyn during the last thirty years
exhibits the vast population that must crowd
Into New York. Brooklyn is an outgrowth of
the latter city; is composed of Inhabitants that
have been, a it were, squeezed out oft, and
is vast intumescence that is growing faster
than its feeder. We talk about the increase Of
Baltimore, but here is a city that nearly
doubles its population in ten years. Its census
for the last forty years shows: 1u 1880, H.
ocO; in 1910, $1,000; in 1850, $50, 900; IN 1860
26O,O0O in 1870, 100000 The city has now
become so large that, like New York, it is IN
need of more rapid transit not only to and
from New York, but also within its own limits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26

4 IL INST RONG, GATOR Il CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BONNET, TRIMMING, NECK AND SASH
RIBBONS,
Velvet Ribbons, N"ck Ties, Bonnet Silks, Satins,
VELVETS AND GRAPES,
Flowers Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c,
Straw Bonnets and Ladies' and Child
rens Hats, trimmed and untrm-
med; and in connecting
WareroOns.
WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROID-
EkIES, LACES, NETS, COLLARS,
SETTS, HANDk DkERCHIEFS,
YELLING, HEAD NETS,
&C., &c, &c, &C.,
Nos. 231 and 239 Baltimore street.
BALTIMORE, MD.
These goods are manufactured by US or bought
for cash directly from the European and Amer!-
can manufacturers, embracing all the latest nov
elites unequalled in variety and chcapncss IN
any market
Orders filed with care, promptness and dis
patch. sep l3-lmr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26
DRY GOODS.

TMRRELLASl UMBRELLAS!
Just received in 8, IL. and Y, ribbs Plain
and Paragon Frames, Bamboo and Partridge
Handles, VII sizes and qualities
sen 25 WITMER e SLA9 A9MAkER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26

Nor A GIFT TAKER -On Saturday week, IN
San Francisco an importing merchant sold a
81, 600 set of diamonds which he had imported,
for Carl Schurz' wife to testify his gratitude
for assistance rendered by Senator Schurz 10
the way of advice III getting bill through the
Senate They were sent TO Mrs. ochurz, put
returned by Mr.. Schurz with a remark that ina
bo,h he and Mrs. Schurz felt that as the wife
Off Senator of the United States she could not
afford to wear diamonds until her husband
could afford to purchase them for her, and
was constrained 70 refuse this beautiful gilt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26

ANOTHER FAST HORSE. 1t was thought by
some when Longfellow retired from the track
that Kentucky's racing glory retired with him.
The races now in progress at Lexington, KY,
have developed another prodigy in the shape;
of fly, Azure. a, halfsister to Hcrzog, owned
by B. G. Thomas, of Lexington In two
mile heat race Friday she made the second two
miles in 3:35s. Bassett's time in two-mlle
dash, in the Kenner stakes in 1871, was s:354;
This time is beaten by Aureola by quarter OF
a second, weights up, after having already run
two miles in 337a. Thus Aureola has display
ed wonderful speed and endurance, two quail
ties that will make her dangerous antagonist
of Bassett or any other horse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26
ROOKS .a.yD STATIO.y'ERF.
School and College Text Books

FOR THE COMING SEASON.
A large and varied assortment of all the lead
ing SCHOOL BOOKS and School requisites, at
very low prices, for sale at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26
- UILDE ERS II \ 4 ID " 4 4 4

A large and we'll assorted stock on hand and
for sale 1t low prices at IS King street.
sep II j. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
NOR SALE-A second hand CHI u KCH OR
II GAN in good condition: Apply to G.
BERkLEG or |. G. O. NEAL aug 2l-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26

NOW IS THE TIME to save 25 per ct. by
~ purchasing your stoves at the old prices, as
| desire TO close out my last years stock, con-
sistng Of about one hundred FIRST CLASS
STOVES, FIRE PLACE HEATERS and
RANGES. L. H. CLARKSON,
aug loft l3 South Royal st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26
LIVER MEDICINE.

It contains four medical elements, never united
in the same happy proportion in any other prep,
aration, viz: \ gentle Cathartic, 81 wonderful
Tonic an unexceptionablc Alternative ana GER
Such signal success has attended IFS use, that 1t
;c noy, raus ri nd sc the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26

Married persons or Young Men ,contem,plat-
ing marriage, aware of Physical Weakness
Loss of Procrcative Power-1mpotencyD Ncr-
vous Excitabiity, Palpitation, Organic Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, or any other Disquai.
icsLion, speedily relieved.
He who places himself under the care of DR. j.
may reigiously confde in his honor as gentle
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as
physician
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-26

DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

CoURrEsY Nowhere is we'll. bred conr.
sesy, or, the lack oft, more observable thar
~ traveiing. On the Steam boat aud in the
oHss' the quiet observer easily detects those
naences, or those who, without speciaI cui-
u ~ are possessed of native poiiteness
ls not education alone, nor wealth. nor
u'ga sociat position, nor costly trappings.
That makes one pleasant travelling CON, :,
panion. There must exist q kindness of
aee.!g Toward strangers, q general RE-
cognition of equal rights IN the comforts and
conveniences provided for the public. and n
qllckened discernment for the needs of
DINERS The gentleman who spreads out
ms luggage on couple of seats In the cars
anu Perslscentiy reads his newspaper, do.
1erminate'y unconscious that others who
nave paid rs much as he has are looking in
VAIN 1or seae'ls as truly ill-bred rs the
country girl who noisily eats her plot
ct peanuts, scattering shells on seats and
moor, utterly regardless of the annoyance
she gives her neighbors In this dem
ocratic country We travel in public con-
veyances too much as if they were our own
private carriages. How often the eleventh
ana twelfth Passengers in city omnibus,
VINO know they have full claim to q seat,
are discomforted by the outspread gar
ments, the immovable attitudes, and the
blank faces OF those who happen to have
entered the stage before them! Common
clvlity demands that movement be made
to give room until the complement is filed
out; afterward courtesy and generosity
will often prompt to attentions which
justice may not require. 1t is surprising
how much the comfort and pleasure Of any
Journey, whether long or short, is enhanced
bp those little nameless courtesies which
are onered lnstinctively and unOtiiciously
to strangers by refined, we'll bred travellers
and by persons in whom native tact and
delicacy almost make up for the lack of the
educating and refining influences of good
society. Summer journeying in crowded
boats and cars is n test both OF patience
and politeness. Thrice happy they who
pass nObly through it, fnT their own sake,
for the comfort OF companions, aEd for the
reputation of poor human natare in general.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long Institution 40 fAvorably known
to the people Of the South. will enter upon Forty
third schoastic year on
OCTOBER 22, 1879.
Eduoa,ion. The Dirsosors Of the colsSs
can now offer to their patrons tho additional advan
superior to the former College poias Of ventation
srrangement and accom- modaIion.
Of youth In their favor the great i'd
they give based apon Religion and Moraisy
and has for its aim not only to adorn their
ssss% Vir;us and prassea o ass
for the duties they win have discharge In afor
The TO css,sai and Il. Coma
nsrcial The Preparaicry course Last. osE yes- and
class either IN she Classical or Commercial. course
, The CLASSICAL ,s Course lasts SIX years and en-
Universi.y Education. AT the end Of tho sixth year
Greek and Lstn sucsSs pro
cheney In Mental and Natural Philosophy Chemistry
to the desrss Of sseSslor Arss, arc emitted
Tho Deg,ee Of Master Of Arts "a. MI IL awarded To
ply Or
year. 'S esS S5sisSe q Sr.
Colleges The third year this course corresponds TO
Student. attend lectures in Natural PhilosopSy and
Chemistry with the mcmbers Of the Graduating class.
and to DO admitted must prsviously know how to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
Entrance Fec, hrst only. .....-.......S IS 90
Board. Tuition and Washing, payable half.yeariy.
ana in advance. 500 90
Bed and Bedding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 10
PRESIDENT OF sP;sIkd HILL COLLEGE,
THE JEsU ff' EA Sffiis slA'
BAF0nn' and Ge1nss ss5s's kss
sci 70 ~ lao Gravier strest. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

1HE ODDITlES OF MUSrCIANS-L0 la
bored like feeble amateur. He sat down
and played till, by means Of trying here
and there, up and down, he fancied he dis-,
covered the most suitable melody. The
discovery he then communicated to some
subordinate who took down the direction.
and that was the end of il. Sarti required
a large dark room, even at night bat feebly
lit up; his musical ideas came to him on
" IN the stiffness of the night. OF Spon-
tini, too, we somewhere read that he was
aole to compose only in the dark. Cima-
rosa wanted noise about him; he liked best
60 work In merry company. Saleri, to ex-
cite his fancy, strolled about in the most
frequented streets, eating bon-bons, with
lead pencil and paper in hand, to be ready
when occasion offered. Paer composed,
chatted, scolded, disputed all at once.
Sacchini felt himself incapable of getting
melody unless he wac with his lady-love,
and had his little kittens about him. Alex
Gesca, If one may lay faith to witnesses,
resorted to similar means-the bottle
served him instead of lady love and for
kittens he tried to get little dog! Pislello
remained in bed when he intended COM
posing cheap, practical means, as trust
worthy contemporaries have assured ne; it
saves fuel, clothing, etc. Ziogarelli, before
sitting down at the piano to compose, read
a few pages of Latin poet; then, however,
ne worked SO easily that he was able to
write in four hours-four hours we say-a
whole act of "Romeo aud Juliet" When
Father Haydn couldn't get on, he would
take his rosary and say q few AYES and
generally inspiration returned. In another
place We read-probably of later years
Hadyn sat quietly down in a chair, but he
must have upon his finger the ring that
Frederick the had once given him.
In London, however, this expedient seems
to have proved unavailing, for we have
report that once the master had no inspi-
ration left at all; for two weeks he vainiy
tortured himself to get an appropriate
eontiL uation to the first eight bars of an
"andante." 1t is well known that it has
been thought some connection existed be-
tween Mozart's fondness for billiards and
tenpins and his musical disposition Beet
hoven went out into the open air, into the
magni6cence and solitude of nature. Me-
hui was lover of flowers, and liked to
sojourn in pretty gardens. Nepdelssohn,
it is said, always had bouquets at his desk.
Halevy always required the sound of boil
ing water to become '.disposed." Auber,
gain the romantic country, where the artist
fnas everything he needs; in after years
when the celebrated composer was an OLD, :
very old gentleman; he probably composed
his operas on foot. Francois Huntin felt
most inspired for composition in autumn.
He walked up and down his room catching
hies-n0 very difficult task at that season of
the year-and thus were produced more
than two hundred com positions the greater
part Of which may be found on every piano.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
EDUCATIONAL.
tcIioN o. THE SISTERS or ST. JOsKPV
corner 81 Philip and Calves strests,
New Oreaua.

Inc government throughout this establ,.h,..r. q.
hs ana parental The puptls never separafeS a..
49, uouessos Recreation table dorm toris. -
, zane Icr AT In snort, everything tends 10 H..
mute aueSticnate union betuoen The fists,. 80
me inntruction In thorough and sojd and IN h.-~.
WIN the requtremepts Of society. The conrse
IN oosn tin.sh and Frcnoh all tho branches al kna.,
1872 stNated at the present day Zach ianguscs n
oy natives Of respective oustTies so - ~ a.
49,, uS aeanemicA year closes with public exhibtc.
vited. f''' " Whion parents are In
Education 10 hero tho object OF specal s.cnt,., s
snctode Governing those placed under thar chsr.~
W snason alone. the SisterS Of So Joscnh 49,
@ 20 ncocsfe principles Of soiid picty reanire ~
= observance OF polite and amiabc deportmans snd
~ eeungs o. respect and affection TOWARD. nsrsnta
NxaPh OF ati denominations are admitted
c.rStIAl-Dafing tho bathing season the Boarain,
% moved To the Bay St Iouis who're she sistsS
VI 81 ~ 81 ~ nave nourishing academy
tEhAS-To DO paid In advance q follov.,
w..h.ns' per taree months Observation-Disclosures s %
10 u
snsin Sssons and uss Instrument ........... 81 Do
On ewinv .s~s. :. "s.. %
.c OIL painting according 10 the numbsr az nusdis
WORE In all 10 varieties rsldeu em6re1dsrv
charge. w '"' ''~soers wisneus easse
For further partoulars address, s,upsrorc~a al ~
my OF tho Sisters of H. Joaeph Boz 1911 New o..
''AnsI or. II moro convenient, apply 20
10y - y or C. ID. ELDER AGENT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

thought him some kind old grandmother.
The woman opened her bine eves and
smiled at him gratefully. Then Jack went
back to the fire aide, and rolled up his great
coat for pillow, lay down on the settee
and fell asleep. He had a beautiful dream
OF being tended in his old age by a sweet
young woman and little child. on Christ
mas morning he awoke. and the dream
proved true Young Catholic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated tho Mississippi River, Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, incor
porated by law %: the Legislature. and empowered
grant diplomas and degrees will DO opened The I'd
October. 1t Is under tho direction Of tho Marist
Fathers, Who form society specially devoted TO educs
ton. College Point aad Convent Landing arc convs
nient and landing places for steamboats going
TO AID returning from New Orleans.
TgR.s.
Payable In q. s. currency half yearly In advance;
Roard, tuition wishing and stationery, pSJ ot
i've months ei3
Doc ora i'os and medicine. IN ordinary eases Of III.
flor alb, Dar aBrlum 10
Entrance fec to be paid only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
". BAN music lessons arc TO he pIii for monthly
In advance.
REFRRESCgS
His Grace. he Most Rev. Archbishop of New Ors ana
The Kew. Clergy Of - ters.
For further details apply tho Very Rev. Pa sidsnt
At fhe College.
Mr. p. PoURSINE.
o"i3 7!iv No N Gravier street New Orisana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

This Literary Iasttatos Incorporated BY the STATE Of
Louisiana and empowered 70 confce degrees 4 90.
Quoted by the Fathers Of Society Jess The b1l
ma are well sdaptsd fer educational parpossa. A
4. NJ, TIL their departure ct H. they 40
secluded and suPerintsnded.
The Cour1e Of lnstPuctiua n threofoldl PrcDnrnrs
Commercial and Classical.
The Preparatory coarss u for beginners:
not wtah 20 learn Latin and Greek.
The CLASSICAL Course 10 for those who desire to have
complete education.
French 10 taught In the thfee courses.
Studenfs are not admitted, unleao they know hsW -
road aud write.
The moral and Religious training Of tho stadsnss 70 ne
lead ng objects Of the Instructors. :
Every month report 10 sent % pareats eating oon.
dust, progress rank in GLASS and sttendance.
The aondemical year begins the nrnt OF CctoASP
and cosss towards the end Of July.
TERMS,
Collegiate Course, payable in advance, ana IN Uni1sA
Seatca currency, two months. ESQ.
Preparatory Course. ei6.
sp2i rally REV y. GAUTRELET. Prssiasas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
EDUCATIONAL.
YOU'VE LADIES' ACADEMY,
The DIRECTION OF THE URsULINEs,
Two Miles below Now Orleans

This Institution. which ,hu ,nnnp,an,. n, Iou,..r
patronage than century nses na
% to DO introduced to public notice
tbs on .S. EssS
BY the ladies the adorninS their pupil. minds witt
To ana the forming Of their hearts to virtue
a We'll as to habits Of Industry order and
wa,shu but shSse v 9
the of morals and the willing
community exclusively Catholics, pupils Of all de-
nominations are admitted and intsrforenoe used
al ARE equally required assist with propTsy at
Physical Edaoasson@T r health Of tho pupil. 1. a.
onlect Of uninterrupted soliciude for the Ladies'
wholesome and abundant The hours Of reiasation an
20 distributed throughout tho day. that neither thu
peaon to their classical duties When sick they ak
n e BY one Of the Ladies
~ gaSsn 70 t a,sL parents OF guardians
M4sins 1n dsossTspSs
tnSs Astronomy; Natural Phosophy Botany and Che
~ sss. csiss:
etc Artificial Fowcrs plain and
TERMs.
ss o tenn aa and %
a a, Of September.
advance the ps sr IN hs
cond and third in February and June each tsa 90
Day s lars er session sas payable in advance
Entrance for the Boardsrs ...............:.. 90
Entrance for the Day Scholars 90
No deduction r. made for accidental absences for
those who are withdrawn before the end Of term
for their return.
EXTRA CHARGES.
stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes per
Music ner month 90
For the Use of Musical Instruments por month. o.
Drawing including Paper and Pencils, per month. 90
Washing Flowers psr per term 10 90
Expenses for the Bathing Season ...:....... go
ss saase. b.
~ the pareats or procured at the
Dress and FurniureNo particular dress is required
except on Sundays and Thursdays, which days the
dress qape blue beI and SSon in summer white
pni5s S of stocsnss eight eight
three pairs Of
linen
!aconet capes having the ru,es edged with lace
winter uniform must bs made according to the mod.
adop.ed by the Eatablishment Al the above
spoon and fox knife and silver tumb sr. mattress
a, and hsf feet long BY two and quarter wide boil
and half with six pillow cases. kasS.boW and
sas sssd .''' chair and small also wit"
by their fathers mothers guardians brothers sisers
ss;s. sn
at sss
ends on the Sd Of November. Parents are Requested
not to prolong that time in order that the young
other 10 over allowed except in case Of sickness
xSuns wshns to make Their frs, in
oc27 u tjyl 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
p McCLOSKEY'S
oyster Saloon and Restaurant
Nos 20 and ~ St. Ch aries street.

take pleasure in announcing ny friends and the
public that have opened hr-tekass OYSTER
SALON and RESTAURANT the above place
The hOuss has been Thoroughly repaired ana ntted
In 1rstcISrs ETY. 10
Ladies' end Geutlsmen's Saloon up stairs,
All the lnxuries Of tue 90 sson such n OYSTbRS
FISH q AAk ETC. gil y seryed uR 70 the best s.yle
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

We are s0metimes kept from doing what
We ought to do by imagining ourselves
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

The classes commence about the arst Of September,
public exhibition. -
Books. etc., may DO procured at tho Institution as
Pupils are received any time during the year. and
charges made from ths date Of entrance only.
For further particulars apply Mother Superior
Aoadony OF the Holy AngelT sci ~ iy q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29
THE HOLY ANGELS.


Gross.
Corner OF Rampant and Congress Streets Third District
Now Orleans, Louisiana.
This magnificent Institution chartered February
1856 IL sitnnsea In quiet and healthy locality n
the suburbs OF the CITY and at short distance from
the river II very commodous, vent ated
aud Affords all those advantages which CONTRIBUTED 10
Tn. health and security Of liza inmates
fups OF al demonstrations admitted bu for the
promotion Of order and regularity arc obliged 10 a.
the Institution. -
The system of education embraces tho Frcnch asS
english languages. via: Reading, penmanshp, FrenG
and EnRiish Grammar, Arithmetic Ancient and Moi
srn Geography uso at tho Globes Prose and Poeti,a
Compositions. History tAncient and Modern Sacred sd
rrofane) Chronology. Erench and English LtersSurN
Rhetoric Mythology, Natural PHILOSOPHY. Chemistry
AAstron1my. Botany, Bookke keeping, Mathematics etc
dlework Tapestry Embroidery, Artificial Flowers,
TERMs-PAYMRNTs TO BE MADE QUARTERLY.
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition In Fronoh and English Dor
month"; $40 N
perquarter &c o.
EXTRA CHARGES:
Vocal Music. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~ q,
Music ON the Piano, per quarter. ............S u
Use Of Piano :. , q %
-. ..-, 3 o.
Washing :. . 10 o.
Tapestry and Embroiry.. ................ So
Artificial Flowers :. ......... II q
ID
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-29

ihis institution situatsd In very delightfai locality
In Pennsylvania s under the direction Of the Sister,
Of the Immaculate Heart Of Mary. The Sisters having
recently purchased tho large and oommodIous buidps
belonging to tho late Anthony Bolmar arc now pro
pared to afford their pupils greater advantages than
hcrotofore.
Tho Scholastic Year 10 divided Into two sessious of
two months each. commencing septembsr lot ana Fsh
ruaxy LIST.
TERMS.
board and Tahon per annum, payable half yearly In
advance e1Q0
Languages, Musio, etc, form extra chsrees
For further particulars apply TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester. Pa
Or OFFICE OF MORNING STAR
sss 7sIy 1874 Carendsle. .sr.., " N
COLLEGE
IMMAC LATE CONCEPTION,
Corner Of Common and BaIoans ssrests.
NEW ORLEANS.