davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-15

"A scholar.in a country school was
asked > Elbow do you parse "Mary
milks the cow?'s The last word was
disposed of as follows: ''Cow, noun,
feminine gender, singular number,
third person, and stands for Mary"
Stands for Mary! How do you make
that ont ?''i Because added the in
telligenta pupil S'if the cow didn't
stand for Mary,ahow could she milk
her Slseti asfg a
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-15

NAt q menageTie IN indianapolis a
small lioness escaped from her cage,
and theSefief of police went to the top
ofthe ehffe pole IN fiise minutes. H
is reported now as saying he went up
there just for fun, to decide bed. Be,
sides that, he says he didn't know the
lioness was out of her cage, and that
he didn't 60 up anyhow.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-15
AGENTS WANTFD FOR
life IN UTAH

Being nm Expose of the Secret Rites and
Mysteries of MOrmOnism
With a full and authentic history of POIyga-
my by j II. BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Lake
Reporter. Agents are meeting with unprecident-
ed success. one reports 1856 subscribers in -four
days, another II in two days. Send foa circulars
and see what the press says of the work Address
National PuhishingCo Chicago, Ill; Cincinnati
Ohio; or st. LOuis' No. 1Tw4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

CHARLES LEvER.-Lever prided himself
as much on the charm Of conversation as
any fair lady ever did on the beauty of her |
face and form, and he had all the qualities
every muscle was flexible, ripping with fun
aad rejecting every phase of sentiment,
ewes the meriest, O voice sweet and musical
that changed with every expression of
feeling. Few men were more smart and in
cisive in q repartee, more epigrammatlc IN
or more witty before the best of all audi
ences-the audience round the dinner table.
And with all this he was man the kind
Hest nature his wit never wounded, ana
his caricatures, in which he delighted to
display his power, never contained par
ticle Of ll-nature or bitterness. Like most
professed conversationalists, he was apt on
occasions to indulge more largely in the ex-
ercise of his powers than was agreeable to
rival takers but he did 30 from no wish
to dominate or mopopolise, but simply IN
the abandonment of himself to the sense OF
enioyment-the exercise of faculty that ne
knew not how to control. !tamight be said
once said in reply to some ono who re-
marked that brother prelate had won
| derful command of language, ono, but Ian.
guage has o wonderful command OF him..
| The rival takers, however, sometimes mao
revenge, and one very amusing inssan nee
| OF CnlD nave uchkOs NO
leading Conservative journal of the day
asked Lever to dine with him; the invita-
ton was no sooner accepted than the host
betook himself to medical baronet OF
great celebrity, one of the most accom-
plished and elegant men of his time, VINO
could talk for ever about everybody ana
everything. They put their heads together
and arranged their plans for the annlhila,
ton of Lever. The appointed day found
the three at danner-there was no one else
to share in the contest or witness the result.
Dinner, with it's slight diminishing chit
chat, was over; and as the bottle went
round, the host opened fire on the unsus-
pectipg victim. Sir Philip. in voice
lever soft, gentle, and low" that com
handed attention, took up the subject
which he illustrated with the play OF his
own delicate and graceful humour, and
held his auditors spellbound. When nc
nausea, Lever was about to ego in," but
he was at once "boHled out" by the host
and SO the two kept it up till near midnight
never suffering Lever to get an inning.
Sir Philip went away first, and as the burly
host shook Lever by the hand. he said
with the slyest humour, as a smile iurket
round his mouth, "What delightful
evening you both gave me. Sir Philip wa:
in great force tonight, but then you drew
him out so cleverly. "-.MacmilIan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

gun,ent, and al this, Of course without .
note or memorand0m Of any kind to sasiss
him, for FawcStt ia blind. heard the
speech, and IL was ~ fluent in delivcryIas
close and symmetrical in argument. - or
act In its array Of hgures and quotations. "a
though IL were read from book. Not
once did the speaker stumble IN aseaeenoe
or go back TO set right an Inaccurate figure.
think this was performance which may
almost be called unparalleled. Few men
in the House blessed with the full use Of
all their senses could have accomplished It
as the blind man did. Mr.. Fawcett 10 dect-
dedly making remarkable way In Parlia-
ment. Personally his privation SCENE to
trouble him but little. He is as full. of
Of healthy animal spirits as schooiboy,
and he delights in allmanly exercises. He
is fond of fishing, and even Of skating /;
the latter Amusement he endeavors to en-
joy by holding the end of a stick, while
some companion of equal skill on the ice
holds the other; and thus the thing can bo
safely done. Mr.. Fawcett's infrmity nat
urally leads him into awkward predica-
ments sometimes. In London club one
night, when Mr.. Fawcett was present, the
name of certain wealthy merchant was
mentioned. Lot us call him Mr.. Thomas
Palmer. Tom Panner," exclaimed FAw,
cett, in his loud CHEEKY voice, 10 good
fellow, but he is the most ignorant man Ia
| the House Of Commons The listeners
| were reduced to utter and Mortified silence,
for Mr.. Palmer himself had just entered
the room in time to hear this panegyric.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

A BLIND MEMBER OF PARLIMENT.-Jus-
tin Mccarthy, in his London letter to the
New York Mail, says:-
Mr.. Fawcett, who is one of our most ris-
;-1 men in Parlisment accomplished two
or three days ago what may be fairly called
a remarkable, perhaps, even, an extraordi-
nary feat. He spoke on the subject OF the
Goyernment of our Indian Empire, in re-
ply to the speech of MT. Grand Dan, the
HM41dsr Secretary of State for India-spoke
gu naarlv four hours, introducing masses
Of figures and long citations from official
documents into his speech, making 1t In
fact great and exhaustive Statistical ar
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This longestabished Institution fAvorebly Known
third Scholastic year on
OCTOBER 90, 1872.
%s sns "a &c
offer to their patrons tho additional advan
superior to the former College In point Of vension
arrangement and accommodations. -,
for three hundred years has devoted isss 70 The
Education Of youth have in their favor the great nd
and has for its not only to sdorn tho minds their
tSsir hearts sho ostesm Of Virtue and prsotoa
for the they win have 70 discharge In afteI life
+! Tso Lat.
The CLASSICAL Cour.e l.sts ak yssrs, saa en-
"a tho sns
hose proofs Of the requisite knowledge in the
essSy and hansai ana Hsssrs PhSsspSy
and hs higher .e 81 81 arc
The Degree Of Master Of Arts "A. MI Z sy,sdsd 70
IN 70
IL hs E5ssS q ,s 4ssss yosr aud
nas Al Sranes.s a.n.y taught Il
Colleges The third year Of this 70
ss anti and q IN
Chemistry with the members Of the Graduating ciass
The ago Of admission is from mine 70 fttsen year:
and Be admitted must previously know now 70
read and write.
TEaAs PER SESSION MONTHS.
Ts Ess sss
and in advance. 3vo " "
ssS Snd BEDDING il O
r 81
THE JESUIT f1THEks
Corner Bsronns and GsinTss S:Tss;S . Es.
| sol 72ly 100 Gravsr street. Now Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

A waggish journalist, who is often merry
over his personal plainness, tells this story
of himself: 81 went once to adrug store for
q dose of morphine for sick friend. The
night clerk objected to give it to me with
out a prescription, fearing l was going to
kill myself. 'Pshaw,' said l, do look like
a man who would destroy himself Gazing
steadily at me, he replied 81 don't know.
Seems to me if looked like You l should
be greatly tempted to kill myself"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

Jamshid was the first person who put an
his finger. They asked him, "Why did
you bestow all the decoration and orna-
ment on the left hand, whilst the right one
is the superorf" He answered, Sufficient
for the right is the ornament Of being
right"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
LADIES' ACADEMY
OF THE
u r s u L I N E s,
opELousAs, PARISH or sr. LANpRY, Ia.

i
To form young ladies to virtue ornament their minds
ssa
in them those qualities which render virtue both anal
and ns. in n
general Til. shall be The object of tho
Ts Of the q So aud healthy
o
pupils always under tho efficient caro- Of their In
9Th a ]
Geomstrs. Booi.Eeeping. Grammar. Engliah Ge@posi
Ancient and Modern History. Chronology. Rhetoric
a.p saa
the
who have d,atneui.hed thenselyes ~ shsiE good
srs sdmittsd into the instiiuton. For The .aLe q
.s,s:
& Z Pill s:
charged only from the time they enter
TERMS
Entraneo tonos paid, for Boardors &c
Day Scholars (Beginnors per session so W.
For the more advanced -.----..- 20 GO GO
PEN, Paper and Ink ..--..--- > "
EXTRA cBARGEs.
Piano, Guitar, HarmOnium. each, per months 90 GO
Use OF Instrument, '' 90
Washing, w
quarter begun is chatGed full No deduction made
for absences of less than month. Books, Materials
for Embroidery Medicines. will be charged when sup
piled by the House. at store prices -.,.,,,
| The pupils are required on Sundays and particular
occasions TO uniform viz: in winter, maEarn
blue dress q black velvet hat trimmed Win
blue black silk apron and black cloak In summer,
pink lawn chintz 1.-TWO pink dresses are requiredl;
white tunbonnet 1t is also necessary for each young
lady have two white dresses, white VEIL and one
They are required to bring with them the ordinary
table furniture consisting of two knives and Iotk'
table and teaspoon tqmbler and napkins ssnsIs
ANAL bucket mosa uito Bar q sufficient quantity OF
sheets towels, blankets, everyday clothes.
| All letters to DO addressed prepaid, to the
SUPERIORESS OF THE URSULISES,
Opelousas Parish OF st. Landry. La.
pAss CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
MISSISSIPPI.
The Halls of this Institution open TO young MOI
desirous of pursuing thorough Commercial, scentih
or Classical Course of Studies
: Vacation commences the first of August.
Terms per Annum, $500.
\ oc27tf BRO. LEoSIDIAT, President.
J. X. BAILEY,
|, VINE G AR.
u yn7aIy 1sTARIIEHRD N lS1A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
= INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
1 Corner ST. Philip and Gaiyez streets,
New Orleans.

The government throughout this eStaolhhmeet =
mild and parental The pupils arc never He
their Recreation table
she aamo for all. In snort everything TENDS 70 Pso-
note nfEectiopata between the oastcrs ana I'D
100 - iadI "a Intruated their motbefIy care
% nafruetiou thorough and solid, and In hsrmonS
iti are reouirements Of society The courac
- hoth Eneiish and French) all the branches OF khe1
"a e cnltIyatsd the present day Each language
1890 by natives OF respective countries 90 ~ 70 Il
e1Te correct prOluRcisttcn - r,...--.
rhs sesdemcal year closes with puhlSc ozhiDt6n
nd distrbution Of premiums to which parents Afo -
vtted. 49,, A., 49,. .IE.-..s.t ....,ttc, ,-S
- ,ora suasion alone the Sisters Of Sc Joseph en4eA
~ 81 neucaso principles Of solid pety, require To-
trit obseEVAnc polite and anaiable dsPoEneak alA
nstii feeT ~ Inspect and affection towards parS1t4
Pupils OF q. AGD destinations are admitted.
HoTA-Dul.Ak no bathing season the boafdinG
School she Bay 81 Louis where the Siston3
~ Al Joseph have q HouTishinE academy.
TERMS-To be paid In advance, a. iohoNe -.
Boarding per three months ~
FnfT1ncS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 -
Musie Lessons and Instrument---.-------2 - -
Singing Lsnsons --.-'----- -
Drawing Lcaeons.
Psstei oil painting according to the number Of pnyih
Needle work in all ia varieties, golden lnbrotderJ.
sTtleai n taught 20 the boardars without oxA
For furthsr particulars address saperiersss Of -
AnsdSy Of the sstSrO Of st. Joseph Box ISL AsN u
IsansI" or. II more sonTonisnt sGRay 20 70 1av1oH
] pota7II IL Ct C. d. 1L.DKE AanH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

As Joe was walking up town with a
friend who INDUCES pretty freely in the
nae of the weed" the latter remarked
that he was almost roasted. No won
der,n replied Joe, " as you have been on
the spit all the morning"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
d. H. T. P.
MooANDLlsA, CHRISTIAN g. CO..
Camp Street .-..-....-.---36
NEW ORLEANS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Crockery, China and Glassware,
s1LvER-PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE.
Housefurnishing Goods and Tinware,>
TEA TRAYS, WALTERS and JAPANNED WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES.
LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES,
And everything usually kept in q FIRST CLASS
CROCKERY STORE.
Having purchased our large and ssooa q
~ the VERY IoWEsT 0AsH PRICES We are pre-
pared to sell at poes guaranteed to be entirely salts
that OUR GOODS ARE FRESH AND NEW and Of
we oak our friends to call and examine immense
stock before purchasing elsewhere
We Will Not Be Undersold By Any One.
facilities for obtaining goods equal to those Of
the oldest and best houses.
We determined to meet the demand and to SELL
~ VIZ fo Do NJ NoT TG CLAIM o rs SELL LOWER THAN
ANY ONE ELSE. and feel satisfied the intelligent
public will understand this statement - ~,
city.
| McCANDLISH. CHRISTIAN CO.,
| No. 80 Camp street.
| nolo72Iy New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
Ut. srANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BAT ST. LOUIE MissrssIPPI.

This institution chartered by tho State Lsgslature,
and conducted the Brothers Of the Sacred Heart,
has been in successful operation since Beautifully
on the Of the Bay commanding an extern
ys view OF the Gulf afordlng all tho advantages
Of the sea and bathing In the Summer s splsn
lid location great Indictment to healthful exercise
and amuse:nent the pupils The Commercial Course
comprises all the branches Of good EDgiiAh education
TERMSi
49, - $50 10
~ SIo -. = aoasInn --................ 10 90
wnnst ~ .,a.on 10 10
Beuuins L., $1,000 VI ---.......... 5 90
vacation II spent at the Institution ao w
CHANCES: ~
Piano and Violin, per month. each "
use oi 49, ~, III III .........--. 90
LUZ ~, NOR month ...-... 80. l 90
Spa nsa and German Languages, per month"; each'' w
Fort urtber particulars, apply to
BRO. FLoRIMoND,
mh2I 721y director OF tho N"'tSE''
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
GIANT yINCENTS COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARDEAU. missouri.

This institution conducted by the Presta Of the Con
0reontion OF tho Mission st. Vincent Of Paul. 10
6ea1tfuy located tho Mississippi river forty miles
above Cairo and hundred and hfty maes below 81
Louis. III
ventilated The grounds beautiful extensive. and
we'll adapted for heaithful exercise.
The College 10 OF easy Gcceas Regular daily packe0
touch ut Cape Girardeau. ,,. ,1,1,,, ~
The scholastic year begina on the FIRST MONDAY
OF gFpTEMBER, and ends about tho first OF July
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per scholastic year .saSe
washing, and mondng Of articles waahea----.-.. -
phvacisn'e Fee and Medicines ~
Instrumental Music. "
@'t - Rev. A. vERINA, q. n,
President Of the College
Or to Rev. THoS J. SMITH, @. Il,
selT9iy st. Joseph's Church New Orieans
Mr. Joseph Mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutual
National bank No LOG Canal stroet, hew Orleans.
hardly authorised receive and give receipt for any
moneS which may DO paid TO him for account OF th'
| above Institution. - . 49, ,,,,.
| Now Orleans August >. 1879.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
TERMS:

Board and tuition per session Of ten n SS ia
Tho merit asoeou beriRs EePtenn Der "a. ieIs. I'll
psSeots I1p1t he Dado quarterly or aeI1 lam unly
tn sdvSncc Catalogues containing In traenons 70
arsnt. and full particulars, will be cent ffee on apph
oahon" REV. j. @. ZEALAND, 8 J..
President ST. Louis UnfyeEdty,
81 Louis, No
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
VoUNa LADIES ACADEMY,
UxpEG 4.. -
THE DIRECTION OF THE URsULINEs,
e. Two Miles below New Orleans

Jhs Inssssaes yh.os .hs ;n.sSs.ns. q LSs,sas
patronage for more than century nscSs no partcaisl
decentralization 70 be introduoea public notice. IL
an ss u & Z:
Sy .hs I.diss !. the adoInSs pupil. van
f. TO polite 81 .na
s well Is 70 habits q Industry order and nestnss.
watehfui but maternal snpefin,eIdeDes. whose Vigil
~ OF ss sa %
community exclusively Catholics pupils Of all de
upon the Of religion but tho saEe q order
all equally required to assis with proPrety at the
iHys;eei Edoat;on@The health of the pupil. l.. an
eSssSs Of sOiie;uds for the Ladies: Par
Wholesome and abundant The hours Of relaxation ars
int
ploatOn to their olaaaicai duties When sick they
to III.
s,.,ns objects: The Ensi.h and rsaSh
ana SsHss =, Iss ss
IL The
Needework etc. Particular attention is paid to Music
nences on the 4th Of November, and ends about ths
Board and Tuition per session. sa7e. payable in
The in S9S snS
Day Scholars per session. $685. payable in advance.
Entrance o for the Boarers -. 10
Entrance for the Day Scholars ~
No deduction is made for accidental absences nor fo
those who withdrawn before the ond of term o.
who prOlong vacation time beyond the appointed da,
| for their return.
| EXTRA CHARGES.
| Stationery and tho Use of Maps and Globes per
| Music nor month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 o
For the Use of Musical Instruments per month. .
Drawing including Paper and Pencils per month 0
Artificial Flowers per torn 10 0
wsshin1 per month Observation-Disclosures. o
Expenses for the Dsthing Season. ........---.. 80
Ordinary Infrmary expenses, per term ..--..--..
Rook fort he ntctaa may he tn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
ST. LOUIS
NV E Z s / T Y.
EsrABL1sHEp IN Is2a

6oAAohAosAA$O ~ 49,
Rv members Of Society Of Jesus and Incorporate
10 an act Of the Legislature In 1852 II has ex
Sentenced uninterrupted and co htnues TO onor
he student every facility for acquiring thorough
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.
E1erv candidate for admission not. personally &C
onaintsd with member Of the Faculty must pro-
duce proper testimonials Of good moral character. -
Buetfns sent three times year 70 the - -
guardians OF the students 70 inform thom OF ' SH
duct health and improvement OF their 5onS OF
An physician daily visits the
and the greatest care and attention are oe''0 " INV
| aick.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
or. JogRPHB ACADEMY FOE YOUNG LADIES
CondpctoA by the sisters Of Charity,
Near Rmnitsburg, FrSdsrick County. Maryianl

hia institution ls pleasantly stuated In -
pictareaa uo part Of frederick county Haryana haLS
n,iIc from YnmitsburR and mfics from MOUNT M
NAIVE College. II commenced IN isGo ana in1es-
porated by the Legislature Of AarylAha In 'e'o' AT
6uiidIn 70 are convenient and spacious
TERhsi
poard and Tuition per academic yesr, including
red and Bedding, Washing. Mending and . -
Doc fec. - -
r II or
L. L. " ALI, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year ia divided In two Session: OF y, &c
vuat and the osth Of January.
AoSS " MOTHER SUPERIOR
mvsTaIy JoaaDbs AoSdemv- Etn mitsour9 NJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY OF TILE
VISITATION Is. v. NJ,
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAGD.

This IastitutIou IL located In . healthy and pSoH-
resqus region receiving the pure 81. Of ths $780,
Being situated In retired part OF tho 1V,
sssures ft many advantages The budings and plAy-
aruuus having within tho past few years. greatly
numSer Of pupils rssident IN the academy TIE sSss
a,ic wear commences tho rst Monday In Septelbnf
and ends 90 the rpt Of July. 10 % Divided into tye
soasions ave Donshs each Pupiis enertaR AFTER o
oomme moment Of session Will be heraed cniI -
such pcron Of 10 may roaain. No de4ection WIN -
made for thoss who may be Withdrawn bssere the e.
prntlon OF the session, anlsss In cass Of ssoknoes
Entrsnce ;, - . :its s:iia1
Mending. Bed Bedding Doctor's Fes snd a.. -.
C,arrent oherees are paid aaily in advance
Music Paintlog and Drawing, with the French. Lnen
ermsn italian and Spanish lang form ndditioaa
oharTos Puplis received at any time daring the
socalon Of any denominatien- sol N
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEAY ."r.r.,h
v-a THE HOLY ANGELA
Under tbs Direction sf tho Sisters Asranites Of Ho
Csoes.
NJ Ra~rsrx ana .tyu><s Third Dastric
VouN0 LADIES ACADEMY
THE HOLY ANGELS

Uadsr tbs Direction Of Tho stssrs Msraaitss of Ho,
Csoss.
Corner Of Rampant and Cougreas sf0eta Third sertc
New Orleans, Louisiana.
This maguiacsnt Instatatoa wss chartered Februasy
is6d II stnased In quiet ana healthy locanty N
tho river. isvery oommodious thoroughly venu assd
and affords all these advantASss which contribute 20
the health and security OF its tnmstes.
Pupils Of all densminations admitted eotfor the
tend tho public exercises and CONFORM the rules Of
the Institution.
TUITION:
The system Of education embraces the frenoh aaA
English language via, ReadinG, Ponmaushp. Fren5h
and Engtsh Grammar, Arfthnaetic Ancient and Mea
en Geography. nee OF tho Globes, Prose- and Poetoe
Gonpos,iSS. History Anoisnt and Modern Sacred and
Rhetoric, Mythology, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Botany, Book. keeping, Mathematics. eto
Nusio Drawing. Painting, Plain and Ornamental Nee
diework, Tapestry. Embroidery Artificial Flowers ote
TERG6-PAYMENTs TO BIZ MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition In French and English. Per
Entrance Fec for the frs. year 10 20
EXTRA CHARGES:
German W
Music tho Piano, per quarter. 30 y
Use Of Piano ,---........--....
Stationery .........-....--.. 2 "
waning AZ ~
Tapestry and Embroiry.. ................. =
Drawing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H.
Raths fer the Summer Season q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY,
WEST CHESTER,
PENNSYLVANIA.

This Institution situated In Q very delightful iocafy
In Pennsylvania 10 undsr tho direction Of the Sisses
Of the immaculate Heart Of Mary The ssters hasaa9
recently purchased the large sud oommodlous building
belonging to the late Anthony Bolmsr. are 30
pared TO afford their pupils greater advaasasss taa
heretofore.
The Scholastic Year 10 divided into two Ssssisas
hvs months esoh. commencing sspesmbsr isA and Esk
ruary LIST.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition. per snnum. payable half yeariv
advance -
Languages, Music, ETC., form extra charges.
For further particulars apply to tho
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West Chester. Ps.
orat OFFICE OF MORNING STAR,
ses 7aIy 1874 Carondslet street, N. O.
COLLEGE ., ~.
IMMAC ULATE CONCEP TON
Corner Of Common and Baronne stroets.
NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-11-17

Tho olssses commence about tho frat Of September,
and close by the end Of juno by examination and
public exhibition.
Books, etc., may DO procured at the institution At
Pupils arc received any time during the and
charges made from tho dato of entrance only.
For further particulars apply the Mother superior
Academy Of the Holy Angels. sol ~ iyxG