davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

+aud fmpreasfDg good Lessons neems TO be
generally underst00d. But there are still
acme who do not nss this excellent means
e they could With bnt trifiing expense.
For instance, pictures might 10 given
oftener than they are in Sunday and day
schools for premiums, and given In families
Tor Christmas and saints' day gifts In plsce
.of part Of the toys and candies usually pro-
sidsd and nd soon destroyed Pictures are
illuminated pages for the very old and
very young, for the sick and those who
have no leisure to read. If one already
knows the history of the life of our Divine
Lord and His Blessed Mother or some saint,
q picture makes the knowledge clearer.
To the young It conveys new thoughts aud
excites the desire to learn more by reading
and conversation, and often results In
causing the child to initiate the virtue Of
the holy person represented. One Of the
pictures frequently hung in chapels and
school.roo is that of st. Aloysihs, whom
the Church has named tho universal patron
of youth. He Is often represented standing
with eyes downcast, head bowed and hands
devoutly clasped. Before him on the table
rect crucifx, crown, book and q
scourge. We read at one glance the story
of one who was q perfect follower of the
Holy Child of Nazareth. His devout moth
OF tEhiucu cuEiy Gu0 pIaCGlCeS OF
piety. The crucifx was his constant stndy.
He learned from it to speak with mildness
to companions and servants. To be in
etant in obedience plain even to poverty
in dress and food. To be always busy,
humble, modest and devout. His parents
were of high rank. He was born in Italy,
but part Of his youth was spent at the court
Of Spain while there he continued to inn
prove in virtue. When about seventeen
years old he resigned his crown and mar
guisate to his younger brother, and desired
to become q Jesuit novice with great
difficulty he obtained the consent of his
father, which was twice Withdrawn after it
had been given. At last his perseverance
succeeded. While . novice all the virtues
of his childhood were perfected. Every
moment was well epent, even in recreation
he tried to edify his companions and glorify
God by his pious conversation. St. Alloy
sius was at one time sent by his superiors
to make peace between his brother and
cousin, who had q serious quarrel about
the possession Of an estate. His meek
council soon brought them and others who
disagreed to good understanding with
each other. s -r.-.r
About the year 1891 plague occurred
in Rome, and st. Aloysius earnestly asked
to be sent with his snperiors to nurse the
siek. Soon afterwards he died victim to
his charity. He was known only in his
family and at the seminary, as he died be-
fore it was time for him to be ordained.
But his short life gave 60 much glory to
God that the Church has pronolnced him
the universal patron of youth. His life
always reminds me of De VereTs poems on
the Blessed Virgin, which says Of her:
"Nomouent passed without its crown;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
$40 SAVED!

To meet the urgent demand Of tho times the FLOR.
ENCE Saving MACHINE COMPANY have do,
REDUCE PRICES.
and win hereafter self their SO Machine for $50. and
other styles in proportion.
THE FLORENCE
TIE ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work back.
ward and forward right and left the purchaser
may prefer. It has been kroatly IMPROVED AND
chino In The market.
IT Is NOW THE CHEAPEST.
AGENTS. WANTED.
KIoroaso Mass, November !, Is75. roo In
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
lust READY.
THE AMERICAN
EDUCATIONAL READERS.
a NEW GRADED SERIES.
FULLY AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.


ssMessru. IvIsoN BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR q CO.
have tho pleasure Of anneancDG that they have now
ready, after many months DrepAfation and large ont
sohool raadsrs, which they designate "rsD AMERICA!
70 meet want that e net saDpiled By any existing
Sorlss sIsO sFadato and price and ills claimed
that In these raPsc shsy are ~ every eose1ta tee
ture improyenent uPOa any other books that have
pVooe&sd them. ''
FVAttsnssoa IL invited 10 the sIsss and prices Of
the works hereUith aPpoDdsa,
FIRST READER, &c pages. ..--.. Price 25 cts.
SECOND READER, l2S pages. Price 40 cts.
THIRD READER, 100 pages.----. Price so cts.
FOURTH READER, 2aO pages Price 20 eta.
FIFTH READER ..l..a
The Rifsh Reader viii be ready dnrinE the sunnsr.
EYA one copy cash Of the FIRST four numbers win BE
can't ~ fpn TO teasbors and edueat0nfats recetpt
o. ONE DOLLAR, n desirod, for ezamiHAtiOn, with
wow 70 lntr0duct4on ar
IYIBoN, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR e. CO.,
i EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS,
I38 and 10 Grand street. New York
Or TIMOTHY AdORoNEY,
GENIAL AGENT,
No. ~ Camp street,
ivs T3iy New OFsana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
EDUCATIONAL,

EHsTITgIIoN oy THE sIEySRs or 81. .J0sEPs
= Oorner 81 rhihp end Calves stxssss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

FURNITURE FJJRNITTIRE
r,,o,E, xA,.,
FSSF FE' NNs
ICY ..---..-..-. Poydras Street ...-........ 167
osA ea TaS M rsrs SaEae -
On scoount Of retiring from the Fnrpiturs bus,,e,s
greatly reonosd rates am selling at rates below that
OF any mousse IN t1e Gisys 49,.
walnut yictcria Bedroom Sets marbie-top
Partor Sees eleven pieces ITO
Double Dor Bedstead With Testers and Rollers ;.-. ~
Kitchen and turniture at equally low rates
Spripg HAIR and MOSS mattresses Oh the pest qnaiisy
and at greatly reduced prices no2 Is ~
CARPET AND OIL-CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
"
.aa...er THJN a, 70
.a - N Az ~ wa
200 O., Gu. SOC
,r,t.,r ,Ite Have n largo variety Of
CARPETS Velvet. Brussels Three-Ply and Ingram .
ct very low prices. d.,
FLOOR oIL-CLoTH-an widfhs.
TaoR r,rpTArrrR - NJ. ia
Laws oo1SA 9, %, - :
-sf' bs. . . =" WINDOW SHADES and CORNICED
CANTON MATTINQS-wbixe Chech and Ransv.
= aeIt ri IL - -
--
TOHN BOIS ''t
u '' .. ~. ~. -. 49, RI
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

" No moment passed without Its crown;
And each now grace was uo0d 30 well
It drew some ten. fold talent down
Some miracle ON miracle
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
VILLANovA COLLEGE,
DELAWARE COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA.

This Institution, chartered with Universsy priv.
eges Is under tho charge Of the Augusnian Fathers
and offers superior advantages to students who desire
to make thorough Classical Scientific or Commercial
course 1t 10 situated on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad. eleven miles from Philadelphia. Railroad
Station and Postofhce on the College grounds.
Per session of Ave months lin advanced. .Si5e
For particulars, send for o catalogue.
VERY Rev. T. GALBERRY,-
jySO 73ly President.
COLLEGE
~ THE
M M A G LATE NCEPTTON,
Corner Of Common and Baronne streets
NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
Egtls gaEDucArIoNAL.

The HAls OF this Institution opon to young men
dsairOus Of pursuing tAoroaeh Commercial Scientific
OF classoai osersees ssaaiss.
Terms. peg amman. ssoo.
ecas % " BRo. EEoNIDIAN. President
.N t. MARY-JEFFERso COLLIE @ =,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated on the Mssissipp River Sixty lniss above
Now Orleans
This ancient and magnificent establishment, ineor.
porntsd by law Of the Lcgisature and empowered 70
grant diplomas and dsgrees, will DO opened ON MON
DAY, thel7th Of November It 10 under the direction
OF the AArist Fsthers who form society specially
voted to education. College Point Convent ling
arc and regular places for
going 10 and returning from New Orleans.
rEKAsi
- Payable in o. s. currency half yearly In advance,
Board tuition, washins and stationery. per term of
Decor: madeleine In ordinary case: Of III '''
Essfsaos .ss % s. paid p only oaoe 10
' Sois Reg y ., Now
a.. sSr further details. apply to the Rev. President at
MR. p. PoURsINE,
oel9 70 ly No. 100 Gravisr street. New oreana.
SAINT v1NCENTs COLLEGE,
CAFE GIRARpEAu. MmsoURl
This institution conducted by the Priests of the Con
gFsGation Of the Mission q S. Vincent Of Paul u
4beye Calm. and ens hu and Ely nlss below 30
n COLLEGE saiIdIng. are large, eemnod,ous and we'll
ys5Silsted The greands are eeautfal extensivs and
.as Sosgs q sssy aoOeas Regular daily packets
The scholastse year bsgns on the FIRST MONDAY
OF SEPTEMRER, and ends about the drst OF Juiy.
TERMS
Board and Tuition, Per scholastic year eoSo
Maahins, and nsndang Of ARTICLES washed Is
&hyssciAne Fee and Aedieincs. 10
AtssH unsatAA A&usic. 20
Foe further information apply to
Rev. A. vERINA, g. NJ,
President Of the College
Or 10 Rev. THOS ]. SMITH, O. NJ,
st. Josophs Church, New Orleans.
Mr.. JOSEPH MITCHELL, Cashier Of the Mutual
National Bank. No. 100 Canal street, New Orleans 10
hereby authorised 70 receive and give receipt any
Ioneys which may be paid to him for account of the
,,,... -. A. yERINA, O, NJ. Prssident.
Nov Ofianns Au"ust ,. fa72L sci 10 ly
-NTUV
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
eHcctual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. It has
stood the test Of
years.. with n con-
stan.ly growing rep
utatiUt, based on its
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
Msrnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
JUVENILE coLUMH

new ORLEANS. SUNDAY. DRcE1sEn "a. ls1s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

This long established Institution % favorably know
fourth Scholastic year on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
A South African Adventure.

1t was on the afternoon Of one Of the
hottest days of an African summer that |
left my farm to ascend the Draaskensburg
Mountain, for the purpose Of finding if pos.
sible an Gland, a species OF antelope, to re-
plenish my larder for the coming Christ
mas. | was at the time living alone 10 glen
formed Of two spurs of the mountain, with
but few neighbors and no town within fifty
miles but, as my Kaiiirs had become suilici-
emily civilized to understand that Christ
mas time meant unlimited eating, wished
by providing game, TO save an OK. l had
only five or six miles to go, and was well
mounted, so | did not hurry, but, leading
my horse up a steep pass reached the place
where | intended to sleep just as the sun
was setting.
The scene around, though quite different
from our ideas Of what it should be 10 De-
cember, was very beautiful. There was no
snow, no leaaess trees with their delicate
tracery set of by the glisteping hoar frost,
nor dark green frs bending under their
white load but still there was enough to
keep me standing, forgetfu Of frewood and
all had to do for my comfort during the
night.
| was on a narrow ledge of rock, sepa-
rated from the network Of hills beyond
by deep, perpendicular gorge, at the
bottom Of which, so far down that could
hardly distinguish it, ran little burn.--
The setting sun gave the peaks that rich
purple hue seldom seen away from heather;
and on the other side as far as the eye
could reach, lay the thorn covered fats and
hills of Natal.
Under the rock was large cave where
| had determined to sleep. 1t had in olden
times been regular resort Of the Bush
men, but few came near IL now; indeed l
had not known they came at ALL but on 60
ing in found some calabashes, and the ashes
of newly made fire, which could only
have been left by them. There were other
marks op the walls, though evidently Of
great antiquity rude sketches and draw
ings Of horses, cattle, bows and arrows, and
even of Bushman riding. II is most Gu
rious that race so low down in the scale
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
Nays Strawberries.

"some berries for you, papa! Please, pa
pa, nice berries, all Of 'em for you"
And the chubby hand held up with de.
light the tiny basket full of the red, ripe
fruit. Little May had been down in the
field alone, as soon as she had eaten her
breakfast, to pick the berries for her papa,
because he was going great way off TO be
gone long time.
And now she had come all rosy and fresh
with her baby heart full of love to give
papa his good-by present." as she called
Il. She was so eager that she did not see
how troubled aud hurried he was, and SO
when he pushed her one side with harsh
F." get away, child, get away" without look
ing at her berries, her eyes dropped, her lip
quivered, and she ran away and sobbed over
her grief until she fell asleep.
Let us love all the little ones who find no
love in their homes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
The Soldiers Wife,.

More than thirty years ago, in the little
town of Charlottesville, Ind, there was a
merry, od-fashoned wedding, and Capt.
L. Il. s. Candy and Louisa Hawkins were
married. Both were young, the bride was
beautiful, gifted with a reed-like grace of
movement, and rich and exquisite voice,
that still haunts my ear with the echo of
its remembered music. The old people
shook their heads that night, and said she
was too tender for a soldiers wife; itwould
not do for her to brave the hardships and
dangers Of the new countries. His calm,
earnest way of loving had won her whole
soul, and throughout the shifting changes
Of this tract of years she has gone with
him, and where he was there has been her
home-her very home. Along the lonely
frontier, at desolate outposts, in Florida, in
New Mexico in California, even on the
rough edge of the battle that gentle, deli
cate woman has hoyered near her husband,
and the banner overhead was love. What
the husband gained in moral height by the
companionship of the Christian wife, how
much be owed to her, and we through him,
mas not been recognized His inherited
tendency 10 gloom was charmed away IN
lhat serene ana gracicus presence Ihere
was neAIipg IN 'ne Wings Oh Tue guardian
spnn' anu lnroagn ner ceaseieSs vigilance,
Mna'.ve, cou'I rarrass ah' annoy was
S'uoo'neu iron, ceiofe niu, Us IL oy 'ne un-
scen sge"'y VI iairy naaus. Iar'iy 70 'nis
un'si'ius oarV ID uue .ns' even P0'se OF
pra'u wn.'u AeP' MS yuugneu. 80 niceiy
ohlanoee 'na.; Us mas pcen saie OF ASH
'ug'on ~ ae'lon' ne never iaiiea 10 oo-
ser'e s. a., sna' was Possip'e' anu ., 'ne same
.,ne @ " pvunu MS aSp'ia''ons py 'na' wnicn
was Possiole No.hi"g 0ouiu eSceed tne
sn'eu'iy 'euuesne'S a u tn9 oout',y ueierence o.
n's mapI0r " 'el. ne '.aiauIas sooner OF
la'e, an mus. lesln-'na' = 'll'le 'Vve Is
u; nuon % oes,er 'naa ia'ae' anu .aosv VINO Knew
ni,u ,nere'y as inc siien', ,nnenip'e oncer'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
sCHENCK's PULMONTC SYRUP,
SCHkNCK's SEAWEED TONIC,
NgHENCkfg MANnW AXE Pills

Are the only medicines that viii cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop a cough will
Often occasion the death Of the patient II locke up
the liver, stops the circulation of the blood hemor-
fhA<e ioows, and, In fact, ogg ng the action Of the
very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
twothirds Of the cases Of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain 10 the side the DO w.
els sometimes costve and sometimes too lOese tongue
coated pain 10 the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drousy the food that
j. taken lies heavily on the stomach, accompanied
with aodity aud belohing Of wind. These symptoms
stomach or atorpld liver. Persons 20 affected II they
cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stom-
aeh clog and remain torpid and inactive, and before
the patient is aware Of his situation. the lungs are
mas OF sores and ucerated aud death s the nevita
ble result.
sehenek's Pulmonie syrup Is an c1poc,orant which
does not contain any opium nor anything calculated
10 check a cough suddenly
sehenck's seaweed Tonic dissolves the food mixes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach dgusts easily
nourishes the system and creates healthy cIrcula-
Ion OF the blood. When the bowels are costive skin
sallor. and the patient Is Of bilious habit Schonck
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared snd sold by Or. j.
II. eCHhNCk son, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch Streets. Philadelphia, Penn and Tor sale by
GEO. c. GOODWIN co, y Hanover Street, Boston
and JOHN =. HENRY, 8 College Place, NeN York
Wholesale Agents.
For sale BY Druggist. generally. 37-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
A Play Room for the Children.

We want to beg of the mothers to make
some provision for their childrens amuse-
meut, not in the way of costly toys, but by
giving them place to play. Itsayes time
and trouble, it saves your own and your
children's temper. In many families a
play-reom could be given to the children
with very little inconvenience. We know
of family where little six by ten sew
ing-room, opening from the dining room,
is vacated every winter when the cold drives
the boys from their basement workshop.
The carpet is taken up, two barrels with
board across them makes a workbench, a
dry goods box is storing place for lumber,
and an old bureau is tool-chest aud deposit
ory for finished and unfinished Jobs. A
board slid across the bottom of the doorway
keeps the shavings from being dragged up
on the dining-room carpet, and here, on
their own premises, the boys work and
play in perfect content. They whittle,
they cut paper, they paste, they paint.
There are but two rules for the shop No
tools must be left out of their drawer at
night, and every Saturday the shop must
Uc put III pSiicSt Oiucit huu al IuuDieu ut-
posted in the kinding box under the bench.
We have no doubt the mother misses her
sewing-room, but the gain compensates for
the loss hundred fold. If you cannot do
this, and many mothers cannot, still let
them work and play. A deep box in the
corner will hold young mechanic and his
work, and paper clippings are easily brush.
ed up from a square Of oil-cloth, which
may be quickly spread down or gathered
up. A big apron of old calico is quickly
run together, and will keep the incest little
suit tidy, while the delighted little artist
paints TO his hearts content. Let there be
corner somewhere to store the queer, nom
descript articles SO dear to chiId's heart,
and teach the children to gather them up
themselves. If you can spare neither cup
board, closet nor drawer, box neatly COW
cred with carpet or drugget, will not injure
the neaiest sitting-room. But do not sac
ri6ce all the comfort and happiness of your
children by too scrupulous neatness.
Why should home be neat, save for the
comfort and happiness of its inmates p
Little CorDoral
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
natscplla
@r@a~
IN THE NEST.

IN TItE NEST.
Gather them close 10 your loving heart
- Cradle them on your breast
They will soon enough leave your broodlng care
soon enough mount youths topmost stair
Little ones 10 the most
Fret not that the children's hearts are rav.
- That the restless feet wiu run
nhofe may come time In the by and by,
When you'll III In your lonely room and sigh
For a sound Of childish fun
When you'll long for the repetition sweet
That sounded through each room,
W mOthor,n " mothef,h the dear loyc-calls
That will echo long IN the silent halls,
And add TO their stately gloom.
There may come time when you'll long to hear
The eager, boysh tread,
The tun, ess whistle, the clear, shril shout,
The busy hustle in and out
And pattcring overhead.
When the boys and girls are all grown up,
And scattered far and wide,
~ gone 10 the undiscovered shore
where youth and age come never more,
You will miss them from your side.
Then gather them close 10 your loving heart
Cradle them on your breast
They will soon enough leave your brooding care,
soon enough mount youths topmost stair
Little ones In the nest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
mnral Sc Religious.


FAHEWELTl.
sweet friends, why do you gricve that I am dying
such farewes should be made wi IN smiles not tears
20 and bear no fears
Into the unknown world before me lying.
For death II but bridge from earth 10 heaven,
Linking two worlds, and heaven Ia most fair
And we shall gather there
ulad harvests OF reposc AFTER much sin forgiven.
Upon that bridge stand angels waiting for me,
With looks OF love aud smiles Of welcome sweet
TO guide my trembling feet
into the presence Of ny Masters glory.
o, very radiant the bright transition
Prophetic breaks upon my wandering mind,
TIL all leave behind
Is shadowed by the splendor Of the vislonl
FaIewell, friends beloved glad tomorrow
Ireads close upon the footsteps Of to-day
soon ye shall pass away,
Like me, Into world where friendship hath no sorrow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

--One of a chubby class Of four.year old
Sunday school scholars, when talked to by his
teacher about the sins and frailties of the
body, was asked :" Well, my son, what have
you besides this sinful bodyT Quick ms
thought, the little fellow responded: "a
team shirt, and nice, new pair Of breeches. |"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

"A farmer in Union county, Kentucky,
had his fences whitowashed. An old no.
account COW Of his went aroond and con-
scientiously licked all the whitewash of.
That COW now gives two gallons Of milk a
day. The moral draws itself,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
hem Adu ertisements.

H0USE FOR SALE!-The house
L lately occupied by the widow OF the late
Gamaiiel Wsshburn, situated on Elm Street, Mont
Pelier. For particular enquire At the Office Of the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Of
sju j. W. P NASHBURN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
GOD ARD SEMIN AIRY.
BARRIE, vt.

THE FALL TERN Of this Institution begins on
Wednesday. September ID, 1873. Board, including
heat, lights, wSshiag, etc. 81 per week Catalogues
information be obtained through the Principal
s4-sos T. NJ. lIAWES Principal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
OFTEN LOOK PALE AND SICK
FROM no other cause than having worms IN the
BR9WAls YERMIFuGE coMFIrs

will destroy without Injury 10 the child being
perfectly WHITE and free from all coloring other
Injurious Ingredients usually used In worm prepare
uuus
CURTIS & BROWN. Proprietors,
No. 2i Fulton Street, New York.
Sod BY Druggiff, and CAsnfsts and Deaiers in Msdf
oins', al TwESrY FivE CESrs A Box. 1854
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
FOR MOTH PATCHES,

Frsekiss and Tan,
Use PERRYs Moth and Freokle Lotion. 1t IL Rur
ABLE and HARMLESS Sold by Druggists everywhere
Depot, 40 Fond Street, New York 67.gs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
VERNON METHODIST
, z NJ IN 4 r Y

MONTPELIER, VERMONT.
PAIL TERx opens August 27th. Unsurpassed ad-
yantages 10 Music and PAisrING. COMMERCIAL Col
LEGE, with DIPLOMAS 20 graduates. Full board Of
Teachers. For Catalogues address
si-si REV. J. c. W. COKE NJ. A., Principal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
r ARRE AGA D EM Y
BARRE, vERMoNT.

BARRE, vERmoNT.
J. s. sPAULDiNG, Ii. Principal
II Il the design 70 furnish Young and ladies the
most ample and thorough culture in preparation for
College or Business. The Philosophical and Chemi
cal Apparatus Is extensive.
BOARD including Room, Washing and Ironing
from 50 TO 81 per week.
FALL TERM BEGINS AUGUST 2l, ls79.
For Catalogues, etc. apply to the Principal. s9-s7