davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

JAPANESE PorLlSo In great variety at LEVY
BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

SrMLrlII*C THAT EVERY YOu&G Mas NEEDS
may he found ~ r. B. SPENCE x Sons. 1900 Main
Il root
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

SuNrrIliHt, THAT EVERY MAN %EEu> may hc
found at j. i. >IES'tE < sons. 1900 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

NEWPORT: AND SARATOGA FANS at LEVY
BAVTu EMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

FhFSlI STRAWBERRIES Just RECEIVED AT I'E
L!<l's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

At the Baptist church Sunday Rev. DT.
r,;rk,nsun. having returned from Mobile.
occup;ed The pulpit morning and night.
A. the Methodist church Rev. DR.. l.. NJ.
Lee. presiding elder, preached.
At the Meade Memorial ut night blshol'
white, aSsiStan, bishop of the diocese, OH
cja,cl and the ilc of confirmation WAS ao'
uini>tcicl To nine rtr>cis.
Rev. J. +. Hammond lett Yesterday 10 at
tend the Epi>yoiHl tounrll at Winchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

IN ~ SnieS nf r.nI estnte ntis befresr IN. lsf of
""n"Hry Gnd 3nh ~ Juno the tn1es lnr the Pr
az Sri.s n0de bet,rfe,, tJc Isl pf min u,J L,st
NJ ia" E,"r the fnrss hdreto hc lnid byfhr s.ilr~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

BobhlN EDGE, eighteen yards in piece. soc.
LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20
ON GIFTS:


Total 10000 gifts, all cash b...........S S5od.gcJ
The money 10 pay all these gifi- In full IS bow
upon depostin the Farmers and Droveys Bank oi
Louisville, and set aside for that Lurposr. and cau
onIy be used for that purpose, VIII Dc seen by thu
following certificate of the cashier:
nrp,,p E,uNEps ,Sp DHoypps RASk)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20
CANDIDATES For, OFFICE.

Il
: e. GREESHDW offers himself ~ candidate for
reelection as CRY TREASURER, subject 10 a
np,Dination uf the Conservative Con'eDtioh should
one be hclt. NY i'-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

MCLEs, Gs0RsEA. Ac.
TOR SALE. three young and sooa ! i-tc
L WORK HORSES; ,Aps,Sy, to 2s, s.rr 49,
NV sa.s. ALA Main skssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

READ LEVY ENoTlIEH>' new advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20

FiNE PINEAPPLE, At PIZZINI's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20
I I,I,.,

HAVANA, Mny l9.--All the uualnnl'ned
vessels from Ncw Orleans Iay' Dccn IT,
leased.
An export duty of five per cent. has tccn
imposed OH specie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20
\ Full DRAWING CERTAIN
10. 900 CASH GIFTS PAID IN FULL.

900, COO IN BANK TO FAY gifts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-20
Seu Revenue Critters.

WasulSGroS, May l9.---AmonS the bids
opened at the Treasury to-day for the con-
s,rllrtion of the new revenue steamers was
one from William l.. Lance. at Norfolk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

NEpoT1sM AT RoME--A COOP ExAMpI.E.-Mr.
Sumner who gave the Senate that memorable
history of Papal nepotism last Spring, should
know that the present Pope not only abhors
dread of the charge that he has actually gone
to the opposite extreme. A letter from Rome
tells how, during the years of his political
power as Roman sovereign, noperson in any
out not merely permission, but special invi-
tation from the Pope; and it is stated upon ex-
cellent authority that his own sister, the Coun-
tess Benigni, after having sustained severe re,
! finally died in actual pecuniary necessity. He
never gave any place to either of his brothers
one of whom recently died in obscurity at o
great age. The only thing he ever did for his
ed when found in Rome. A complete account
of tho Pope's opinions and actions on this sub
ject would be interesting reading for Gen
| Dents Observation-Disclosures Commercial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

AMERICAN WoNDERs.-Theg greatest cata-
rsct i'm the world is the Falls of Niagara,
where the water from the great upper
lakes forms a river of three quarters OF
mile in width. and then, being suddenly
contracted, plunges over the rocks In two
columns, to the depth of one hundred and
seventy feet each. :. A..
The greatest cave in the world is the
Mammoth cave in Kentucky, where one
can make voyage on the waters OF q SUP
teranean river, and catch feb without eyes
The greatest river in the world is the
Mississippi, four thousand one hundred
miles long.
The largest valley in the world is the
Valley of the Mississippi. 1t contains hve
hundred Thousand square miles, ana ID one
of the most fertile regions of the globe.
The largest lake in the world is Lake
SuDerior. which is truly an inland sea, be-
inc four hundred and thirty miles long, ant
The longest railroad in the world is TIN
Pacific Railroad, over three thousand mile
in length.
ia the Natural Bridge over Cedar Creek, II
Virginia. It extends across chasm eight
feet in width and two hundred and NIT
feet in depth, at the bottom of which tn
creek flows. :, A.,
world is the great Iron Mountain in Mis-
souri, 1t is three hundred and fifty Zee
bigh. and two miles in circuit.
THE largest deposits of anthracite coal
the world are in Pennsylvania, the mines
which supply the market with millions
= tons annually.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

MANaER DoGs.-a Beware of dogs" and
especially of manger dogs. There are per-
sons whose special forte seems to be to
NEEDLE and mar. They cannot 10 m1cn,
but they can hinder great deal. Their
finger is in every pie, their spoon is in ev-
ery dish, and always and everywhere they
hinder more than they help, and ruin II
they cannot rule. Men who cannot preach
will break a church in pieces rather than
stand aside for these who can. Men who
Cannot write will claim to dictate who
shall write, and how. Men who have no
heart or power to do mission work them
4 selves will NEEDLE and middle with those
Il who have both. Men who are too covetous
to give their own money, try to order ana
direct as to where and how all the money
who cannot rule their own houses well,
seek to control and manage interests, and
|, labors, which they are totally unit to
guide.
man who would manage any woroiy oust-
Z ness must first learn it and master 1t In It's
) length and breadth; and unless he does
t this his oversight will be meddlesome and
b., impertipent. And this is just the charac-
| ter of the oversight of these manger dogs
D They speak evil of the things they know
d not. They crowd themselves into places
r from which the law of fitness would forever
bar them, Ignorance sits in judgment over
d iearnipg, folly over wisdom, money ovel
# worth, and impotence over piety; and &c
{ men who can work are hindered by mel
$ WSo cannot Sn and men who are fun Of yea,
Is and love, and high resolve, are cramped
i and choked, and held back by those wh'
3 seek to hinder what the Lord never hon
% ored them with ability to perform:
D, Ia there not a better way than this7 LIE
10 the tools be given to those who can us
in them and let manger dogs lie in manger
ID if they will, and growl and starve over ha
Id which they cannot eat. while others t -
,g aside to paths which God appoints, to fin
ID blessings Astounding, and rejoice in pros
ID perity and success.-Erchange.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

THE VALUE OF Soor.-When SCOT 10 frat
collected IN England, where they make
point or farming everything TO advantage,
II is called trough SCOT, !" which, being sifted
mers for manuring and preserving wheat
and turnips. This 10 moro especially used
In Herefordshirs, Bedfordshire, Essex, etc.
IL Ia rather . costly article, being i've pence
per bushel. One contractor sells annually
as much ~ three thousand bushels and he
gives it a. his opinion that there must be
one e hundred and iifty times this quantity .sa,
per annum sold in London. Farmer Smut
wise, OF Bradford, distinctly asserts that
the price of SCOT he uses on his land is re-
turned to him In the straw, with improve
ment also to the grain. And We believe
him. Lime is used to dilute SCOT when
employed as manure. a Using it pure will
keep off snails, slugs, caterpillars from peas
and various other vegetables, as also from
| dahlias just shooting up, andother flowers !;
but We regret to add that we have some
times known it kill, or burn up the things
it was intended to preserve from unlawful
eating. In short, it is by no means so safe
to use for any purpose of garden manure
1 good for almost any kind of produce, whe.
/ Their turnips or roses. Indeed, we should
like to have one-fourth or fifth part of oul
garden beds composed of excellent stuff o
this kind. From all that has been said, il
will have become very Ineligible wh!
these dust-heaps are so valuable. Thei
worth, however, varies not only with thei
magnitude (the quality Of all of them i
much the same) but with the demand
J About the year 1920, the Marylebone dust
heap produced between four thousand an.
! five thousand pounds. In 1882, St. George
, paid Mr.. Stapleton five hundred pounds
, year not to leave the heap standing. but t
carry it away. Of course he was only to
glad to be paid highly for selling his dus
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

Anropos of Jobs covenant with his eyes
not to think on what is evil or dangerous,
the Gloss adds-"For the sight is often fol
lowed by the thought, the thought o.. by
delight, delight by consent, consent by the
deed, the deed by habit of doing Il, the
habit by necessity, the necessity by despair
despair 10y damnation."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
OCTOBER sc, 1877:

This long established Institution favoraby known
to the people OF the South will enter upon its Forty
third Scholastic year on
OCTOBER sc, 1879.
With the old advantages Of q sound Classical and
Commercial Eduoa.on, The Directors Of the College
% G ss1 and
superior to the former College In point Of ventilation
arrangement and Recommendations. -,
for three hundred years has devoted itself to the
Of m The
they TO based upon Religion asd Morality
pupils with useful knowisdss but also in.t into
their hearts the esteem Of virtue and practical love
The Plan Of Instruction consists Of three principal
Courses the Peparatory the Classical and the com
IL to the aou
| The CLASSICAL Course lasts years and en-:
University Education AZ tho end q tho sixth year
assss ~
| TO the degree Of a. d. Bachelor Of Arts).
toss who Ss Of
ply and Science in tho College, whs have passed two
Y eas
embraces all the branches usually taught IN
tho s and sl1sh years. Of the Classical I'm
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy en'
The age Of admission il from nine to fifteen year.
and TO BIO admitted one must previousiy know now
. | read and write
TERMS SESSION ZEN MONTH";.
Entrance Fee fret wear only ....--.-....-....s Is
Board. Tuition and ashiug payable halfyeariy ,,o
and In advance. -..--..--...---..!-!.-- aoo !
Bed and Bedding. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Circulars can be obtained By addressing the vov
THE JESUS ffs EA sff1lsl g.
Corner baF'nn' anP G PoURsiNH College 3ssns.
sci 7aIy 14o Gravier street. Now orleana.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

No better way of excluding the subtle
suJden, impetuous aud harassing impor,,
tunies of wandering thoughts can be found
than nv surrounding the prayers of the
Holy Mass with associations which unite
us TO the Sacred Heart.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

CT. MARY-J ERSOG COLL F.9
PARISH OF ST. JAMES. La,
Situated ON tho MissisaIppi River Sixty Milee above
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment' inoor.
porated by law of the Legslature and empowered 70
grant diplomas and degrees will be opened tho id Of
october It IL under tho direction Of the Mnrist
Fathers who society specially devoted to educs
ton. College Point and Convent Landing arc oonvs-
and regular landing places for steamboats, going
TO and returning from New Orleans.
TERMS.
Payable in o. s. currency half yearly in advance,
Board tuition washing and stationery per term OF
Doc sors fees and medicine In ordinary cases Of Ill
mess flor ALL, per Annum ~
Entrance fee to be paid only once. 10
| NJ B-All music lessons TO be paid for monthly
| In advance.
| REVERENcESi
Hfa Grace the Most Rev. Archbishop OF Now Orleans
| The Rev. Clergy OF Algiers
For further details apply to the Very Rev President
OF the College. - ,,-,,,sx,,r
| ocI3nly No. 40 Gravisr street. New Orleana
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

EARLY MORNING. who has
taken the trouble to rise early in the morn
ing imparts to the Independent some very
interesting facts in regard to that portion
of the day. He sayss:-"From four o'clock
till seven there is . period as distinct from
day as is the time from six in the evening
until ton. Most persons understand the
meaning Of evening but morning ;means
no more than q point-a nero time to get
up and dress for the day. But decidedly
the richest, m0et marked part of the day
the fullest of unique joys, songs, and sng-
gestions, is the morning. Thomas Fuller
(is it y says :, do not spoil thy morning
(the quintessence Of the day. in recrea-
tiens.' That is, it exactly-the quintes-
sence. About four o'clock of an Auguat
morning tie great wave of bird-song reach
essyOu. Whence it starts I don't know.
| Probably on the shores of the Atlantic,
| with reed birds but it always comes, with
the sun, from the East. At first you hear
| just one inquiring note, away down the
valley after O little, another sleepy twill.
then another, and another, keener, fuller
| wide-awake, Joyful until the valley il
rocking and rolling with tide of song
And all the while it is drawing nearer. A
robin shouts in the elm over the roof thu
tide dashes and flows over you--On to the
Pacific. For half an hour every bird in al
your world is half razed with the inspira
ton, pouring forth the exquisite rhythm o
his being in hallelujah chorus. And then
the perfume and purity Of the air 1t ha
an odor neither of night nor Of day bu
the dew seems to hold in solution thos
( peculiar ,honeysuckle odors that are neve
emitted till night"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

: An elderly maiden lady, hearing for the
first time that matches are made in heaven,
declared that she didsa't care straw how
soon she left this sinful world for better
land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

The classes commence about the first of September
and close by tho end Of June, by an examination and
public exhibition.
Books, ETC., may be procured at tho Institution ~
moderate prices.
Pups arc received 81 any time during the yoar. and
charges made from the date OF entrance only.
For further particulars apply the Mother Superior
Academy of the Holy Angola. sol 7? w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

One single thanks be to God" uttered
in adyersiey, is of more avail than thou.
sand thanksgiving uttered in the DAY Oh
prosperity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
EDUCATIONAL.
LADIES' ACADEMY,
uYDrn
THE DIRECTION OF THE URsULINEe,
Two Miles below New Orleans

This institution winch the ,nnaettants Lsuinana
@ than
education pursued BY the Tutoressss o. tSs EssShsh
Moral Euea.ion-The object constantly kspt in view
Sy n dss ssd the E
II ssss:io9 them to polite and snissis asper.asas
Of % s sna
watchful but maternal superintendence whose vigil
Of n shs Theae5 sho II
community are saSasvsy CsshoSs pupils Of =. de-
upon the score Of religion but for the sake Of order
ss:sssi Of tho pupil. i,
tisuinr attention paid their food which Away.
70
mind the body Of tho stndents sera from thoir
s BY sns al sSs %Asa
Physican is in Immediate ndanoe, and tmOy notice
sas the
Piain and Ornamental Wiling Ari,hmetie. Geography
the Use Of the Globes. History ancient and m1dernl
taye assTonomy Natural Philosophy Botany and Che
re in the sS sr
vs:.et etc Artificial Flowers plain and
as Ss az ten G' and ends
fssisn Pc. session. ss payable
csnd and third in February and June. each: 500 90
Lay Zach SSh" tcr1n pet IN 40 o.
Eutranoe for the Roardars Observation-Disclosures. 0(
Enfrance for the Dav Scholars ............-. Q u
No deduction ia made for accidental absences nor FOL
those who Withdrawn before the end Of term o.
who proong vacation time beyond the appointed gay
| for their return.
| EXTRA CHARGES.
o'At term anu .ne ose =. AiAps anu uoo . OF
Music nor month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL o.
For the Use of Musical Instruments per month";.
| Artificiai Flowers nor term ...'I....,.-.. 10 o
| Washing ner month c....,... 5 o
Fxnehsas for the Rathinp Season .....,...., O
Ortnary Infirmarv EXPENSES nor term .....-..
Books neoeasary for the different classes may DO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12

This Literary Iast. Incorporated by the State Of
Louisiana and emYAwsrsa % confer degrees, !, oSs.
inss arc well adsPssd Cos educational purposss. A
reorostion that fsm the arrival prpils d T3o
1s.iSdsa .na meg arc 0'n''aaS
Tho Course Of Instruction 10 threefoid! Preparatory.
Commercial Snd Classical.
The COMM Course 10 for sso.s ssndsn.s who do
| not wish 10 tbarn Latin end Greek
Tho Clsssfa Course II for thons who desire % have
French 10 tAught In the three eournes
students aSe mot admitted. unisas they know how 10
| road and wrtte..
| leading objects Of the Instructors
Every month report 10 sent TO parents, sta4ng eoR-
duct. progress, flank In class and attendance.
AA1 ''''' TERMsi
coegAte courss. payable in advance. and In Unissa
spaI 7siy Rsy y. eAUrERLEr. President.
CT. JosEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES
. Conducted by the Sisters Of Charity.
Near Emmtsburg. Frederick County. Maryland.
This institution sisaaantly situated hsafthy and
nile from Emmits Surg and two m1ss from Mount 81
MaFys College. AZ comnencee IN 1872 ana tnSSr.
porntcd by the Legislature 81 Maryland In lso The
0 Board and Tuition per academic ysaF, ineiudinE
Bsd/and Bedding. Washing. Asndins and .,so a,
Doctor teo g
L. e. -''r AL All f PzYAEiE m IDvXGCi.
The Academic year 10 divided In two Sessions Of Ave
gust and ths 9st6 OF January.
Letters OF inquiry dir'si S e ne SUPERIOR.
= my573ty - Joasoba Aesdsmv' BnDsessekG. Ae
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
EXTRA CHARGES.
Stationery and the Use Of Maps and Globes pei.

nished by parents themselves procured at the
establishment at booksellers prices.
aud Farniture-No particular dress 10 rssnired
young ladies have in winter, blue merno Aress
and cape with n black belt, and In summer swhite
| dress and cape blue belt and ribbon.
| Each young lady must be provided with twelve
changes OF twelve pocket handk erchiefs twelve
pairs of stockings. eight towels eight
eight night caps adhandkerchiefs, black elk
apron white veil three pairs Of sheets, two mosquito
nets six and half feet high two large bags OF coarse
linen. smaller sunbonnet. three cambria OF
laconet capes. having the rues edged with lace ono
inch wde Tho also the rufaes worn with the
winter uniform must be made according to the model
adopted by the Establishment Al the above men.
spoon and fork knife and silver lumber mattress
and half feet long by two and quarter wide Dol
ster two blankets pillow feet long and one foot
and half wide with six pillow wash-bo and
pitcher small bucket toilet glass with drawer lock
and key little chair and small work box, also Win
lock and key.
Observations. Visits limited to Sundays and
THURSDAYS ercsrel and only BIO made to the pupils
their fathers mothers guardians brothers. sisters
and the aforementioned days the parlors are open
ed only from in the morning until noon, ana from
half past twelve until half past four in the evening
young ladies forbidden receive fruits or othe'
delicacies at the parlor. There Is yearly vacation
which commences about the middle of September ant
| not to proong that time, In order that the youni
| ladies may resume their studies on the ssme day N
other absence allowed except In Of scknesa
Young ladies wishing to make their frst communion
the Establishment must enter in November.
oc27 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY,
WEST CHESTER.
rExssrLvAsiA.
OF TIE

This Institution, situated in very dshshtfal locality
Pennsylvania Ia under the direction Of tho Sistsre
Of the Immaculate Of Mary. The sssors having
recently purchased tho large aud eommodious buiding
belonging to the late Anthony Bonasr arc now pre-
pared to afford their pupils greater advantages than
heretofore. 4
Tho Scholastic Year divided into two Sessions ofs
months each. commencing September list and FIX
ruary lat
TERMS.
Board and Tuition per annum, payable half Yearly
advance e20o
Languages Music, etc.. form extra charges.
| For further particulars apply to the
MOTHER supEElfoR,
| Vest Chester, Pa.
orat OFFICE OF MoSNING STAR
sos n Iy le. ca 6ndeet street. n. o.
COLLEGE
IMMAc ULATEy coNcEPTIoN
Corner of con"sa and n.'0Hn' streets,
NEY ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-01-12
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY
OF THE
. U RSU LIN E S,
opELoUsAs, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY, LA.

OPELCUSAS, pA6lSh Of d. LANOAA, Ia. |
form ladies' to Ornament sssE T sss
in them those qualities which render virtue both anal
sS's ans r.
TIE IT.. the Is tSe
ss Of TO-
pupils always under the efficient caro- of their In
9th as
Geomstrs. Book .keeping, Grammar. English Gesgosi
sna Nodsrn
BosapS pas ana
work, Tapestry. EmbroiSs-y. Flowers. ,,o
pupiis @ho may as hsne %
who have IL y s,r TGSa
are admitted INTO the Institution For the sake Of
p peS1lasions Of exterior wOrsbip = ''' =
letters written OF received by the young Adss are
ssss 4 e. 1 Ef $:
! charged only from the time they euter.
! TERMS,
Eatrance tonce paid, for Boardcr: g %
Day Scholars beginners, per session. 80 ~
/ For the more adyanced :. --.---'..-.- " 90
EXTRA CHARGES.
Piano. Guitar. HarmOuium, each, per nOnth.-s 90
Use Of Instrument, 81 ! ",
w
quarter begun 10 charged full No deduction IL made
or Mscinss viii be- charged when
The pupils are required Sundays and particular
occasions dress in uniform viz: in winter mazarn
blue blue biscf ak apron and black cloak
pink lawn ehnz swo pink drss.s; are au
white eunbonnet It is also necessary for each Young
lady to have two white dresses, white VEIL ana one
They are req uired to bring with them the ordinary
Ss ar and
soaP; brushes, combs pitcher SSTi, giifY ~
s%s Uas bS SsfSS SS ciotSos
Q All letters TO be addressed prepaid, to the
| gUPERIORESS OF THE URSULIEES,
oPelouAas, Paish Of st. Landry, La
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
MISSISSIPPI.
The Halls Of this Institution open TO young mel
DESTROYS Of pursuing thorough Commercial, scientin
= or Classical Course of Studies.
Vacation commences the first of August.
Terms. per nnnum, $500.
ocg7 If BRO LEoNIDIAa. President.
J. K. BAILEY,
CANAL STREET.
VINE AR.
yn7ay ESTABLISHED Is Iss2