davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

DEATH OF GERRIT' SMITH. Tho
Hon. Gerrit Smith died OH Monday
afternoon at the residence of Gen.
John Cochran, in New Y0tk city.
He was seized by u paralytic shock
Saturday morning while lie was
dressing. His wife noticed that he
was deathly pale, and asked him if
he was i'll. His reply was: ~ am
weak, very weak" These were the
last words he ever uttered. He tot.
tered and seemed about to fall upon
the floor. Mrs. Smith called for us.
sistsn nee aud her husband was CARR
ed to bed. DR.. Edward Bagar was
called, and when he arrived he pro-
nounced Mr.. Smith suffering FROM
an apoplcctic shock, and informed
the family tnat he would not pLOba-
bly, revive. The prediction Of the
physician proved true, for he breath
ed his last at about half-past twelve.
The Boston Journal, in an obituary
notice. well says:
One Of the most conspicuous land
marks of the old antl-slavery cause
has fallen. 1t was but Il week or
two ago that ringing declaration
by the veteran Gerrit Smith was
going the rounds Of tho press and
calling upon the Republican party
to renew its devotion to the rights
of man, aud now its author is no
more. He fell, therefore, as he would
have wished, with his harness on,
fighting to the last for the sacred
principles to which he had given
nearly three-quarters OF a century
of unfaltering service.
Gerrit Smith was born in Utica,
March 6, 1897, and was therefore at
the time of his death in the seven
ty.eighth year Of his age. His ia
ther was one of the largest landhOld-
ers in the United States, and the
son might naturally have looked for
ward to a career of ease and ducal
style of living, which was possible,
almost alone in this country, Oh the
great landed estates Of interior New
York. But GerriJ Smith was born
for different destiny. After grad.
Mating at Hamilton College in 1878,
he began to take an active part in
the great benevolent and reformato-
ry movements of the times. Though
studying law he never gave any
time to the practice of the profess
sion, but found his legal studies very
useful in the discussion of public
questions, particularly those bear
ing upon the subject of slavery. He
married into = slaveholding family
in Baltimore, but his wife harmon
lied with his views, and their slaves
were emancipated and provided with
homes. At first he connected him
self with the Colonization Society,
hoping much from its effect on e,nan-
cipation but he had learned better
by 1885, when he withdrew and be.
came al active mem1ero OF ths amer
lean Anti Slavery ooclCy. FROM
t%c. time forward his energies and
his means were given constantly and
generously. to the promotion of that
cause which Seemeu TO MIN VI tini'S-
cendant Importance. His speeches
on the question were of a high Or
der, Nnd did much to instruct the
the public mind on the fallacies rails
ed by the champions of slavery.
What Garrison and Phillips were
in New England, Gerrit Smith was
in the Middle States.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

THE Congressional Committee be-
gan its investigation of the Pacific
Mail irregularities in New York city
Monday. The testimony seemed to
implicate Mr.. King. Postmaster of
the House of Representatives at
Washington, as one Of the parties
to whom money had been paid by
Irwin.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

The New York Observer is one of
the reliable religious newspapers of
the country, which adds to its religi-
Gus intelligence from all over the
world, of every denomination, able
editorial and contributed articles
from the best scholars and divines.
The letters from Irenaus have been
q marked aud valuable feature of
this journal for many years. The
Observer is an excellent family pa
per, and one which can be recon-
mended without any qualifications.
It's terms are 1915 a year. S. L.
Prime y Co., editors and proprie
tors.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC has
arrived, and is now ready for ueliv-
cry, gratis. by our druggists, to all
who call for it. Our readers MAY
be surprised to know that this little
pamphlet, which has become 50
much a tavorite in our section, has
quite the largest circulation of any
one book in the world, except the
Bible. 1t is printed in many Ian.
guages, aud scattered through many
nations, AS well as supplied to al
most the entire population Of our
own vast domain, Every family
should keep it, for it contains infor-
nation which all are liable to re-
quire, when sickness OvertakeS them
and which may prove invaluable
rom being at hand in season. If
you take our advice, you will call
and get an AYERS AMERICAN AL.
MANIAC, and when got, keep it.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

The vote on the Financial bill de-
velops two conspicuous and control
ling facts. In the first place, all the
Republicans of the Senate support
ed the bill. The Republicans Tins
make ike restoration Of q sound cur
rency, wiM specie resumption, the
avoued, distinct and a"cepte0 policy
Of the Republican party. In the sec
ond place, all the Democrats in the
Senate voted against the bill. The
Democrats thus declare themselves
against u sound currency and against
an available measure for the reSump-
ton Of specie payments. These two
contrasting facts mark the difference
in the character, spirit and sincerity
of the two parties, and carry their
own comment.-Albany Journal.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

MANY employees Of the Boston
Custom House are to he discharged
after the first of January, involving
a reduction of $4,000 in annual ex-
penses. This reduction, added to
the amount saved by former re-
duction of the force, will save the
Government CSC, 900 per annum.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

GENERAL BUTLER had cOmpli-
mentary dinner at Young's Hotel,
last evening. About eighty gentle.
men were present from different
parts of the State. Several Of them
made speeches relative to General
Butler and his public record, and
the General himself made exceed.
ingly interesting remarks. touching
upon several mOmentous topics
The dinner appears to have been en-.
tirely without "political signiti-
cance.n
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

THE festival Of the Dartmouth
Alumni in St. Louis, the other day,
called together large number of
graduates. Among those who made
addresses after the supper we're DR..
William Dickinson, President of
the Association, and the Rev. Thos.
Marshall. DR.. Dickinson was re-
elected President, Samuel NJ. Smith
was chosen Vice President, s. B.
Gale, Secretary, and George s.
Edgeli, Treasurer. A feature of
the supper was the absence of wine.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

That new hotel at Montpelier
isn't fixed fact yet. Ii. NJ. Hen.
drrSon who offered to build "a $65..
600 hotel If the town would give
him $4,000, refuses to fulfil his
agreement, now that the town has
come up 10 its part.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

"A contract has been entered in.
to between the Maine Central and
Boston and Maine Railways by
which the freight cars of the latter
are to be drawn over the Maine
Central road.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

A London dispatch of last Mon
day says: A terrible piece of intel
ligence has just come to hand. 1t
is reported that the emigrant ship
Cospatrick, while ON her passage
from this port to New Zealand, has
been burned in mid-ocean, and her
passengers and crew, numbering
AGO souls, have been drowned or
burned. No detailed particulars
have been received, although it is
hoped that some arrival at this port
or at Liverpool may bring tidings
to show that the report of the terri
ble disaster has been exaggerated.
The telegraph offices are besieged
by the relatives and friends of the
passengers in the iIl.starred vessel,
who hope to receive telegraphic It'd
ings from Australia. The passen.
gers were many of them farmers
and mechanics, who had set sail for
the colony of New Zealand, in hopes
Of finding steady employment and
comfortable homes. Whole families
had embarked in the ship, taking
with them their household goods.
The Cospatrick, although a large
and stanch vessel, must, from the
cOmbustible nature of her cargo,
have burned in a very few minutes
to the waters edge; and even if the
weather were good, passengers who
took to the boats would have little
chance of meeting any passing ves-
sci. Only three persons are at pres
ent known to survive, namely: The
SECOND mate and two seameu. These
were picked up by the British ship
Sceptre after having been ten days
in an open boat, subsisting part OF
the time upon the flesh and blood OF
the others who died in the boat.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

A QUARREL between ex. Governor
Yarmouth and one Byerly Of New
Orleans eliminated on Christmas
day in a street fight, in which both
parties were wounded. Byerly re-
ceived six stabs in the abdomen and
subsequently died. Yarmouth is
under arrest,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

GENERAL SHERIDAN will be in
New Orleans on New Years day,
with authority in his pocket to as.
sumo command of the United States
forces in the State if he deems it
necessary to do so.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

AT the Cabinet session Tuesday
afternoon the troubles in Louisiana
were under discussion. 1t is under
stood that President Grant remains
firm in his support Of Kellogg in
the absence of Congressional action
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

The Pacific Mail steamship Jap
an, from San Francisco November
IA for Hong Kong and Yokohama.
was burned at sea on the 18th inst.
Many lives Wure lOsk
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

THEY are again preparing for the
Senatorial fight in Rhode Island.
General Burnside appears to have
the inside track. The Hon. William
p. Sheffield Of Newport, who was
voted for at every ballot at the May
session, is also a candidate again,
together with the Hon. Nathan +.
Dixon of Westerly.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

While attempting to arrest two
drunked desperadoes at Columbus,
Ca, last Saturday, the Chief of Po-
lice was killed. One Of his assail-
ants was also killed by the police.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

Now that the order for a bill of
particulars in the Beecher Tilton
case has been Overruled, and Mr..
Tilton can bring all the evidence
that he may have, it is to be hoped
that the parties will confine lleir
efforts to the courts and make 10
more ad eaptandum appeals through
the press. Let us have this matter
tried by a judicial tribunal and
have it over with. The world has
got something to attend to besides
the domestic affairs of those two
distinguished citizens OF Brooklyn.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02
Saturday, Jan. 2, 1875.

MIR. BEECHER cannot have q bill
of particulars from Theodore Tilton,
and the trial will probably com.
mcnce next Monday.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02
A WASHINGTON dispatch of tho

A WASHINGTON dispatch of tho
3Oth to the Boston Globe, says: All
the members were present ut the
Cabinet meeting Tuesday, except
Secretary Brisiow, who was repre-
sented by Assistant Secretary Co
nant. The session lasted nearly two
hours. After the regular business
was transacted, the Louisiana ques'
ton was talked over ut some length.
The conversation was participated
in by the President and the mem
bers generally. The Attorney.Gen.
eral expressed the opinion that the
action of the Returning Board was
entirely in conformity with the law,
and, therefore should be sustained
ut all hazards. This opinion seems
70 meet with general approval. The
views expressed by the President
were in accordance with those he
has hitherto promulgated upon this
question. The conversation devel-
Oped the fact that the Government
felt fully prepared for any emergcn-
cy that may arise and which might
necessitate Federal intervention in
the affairs of Louisiana. Every con.
idence was expressed in the ability
of the General commanding the de.
part ment of the Gulf, with the force
at his command, to repress any riot
GUS demonstration in the city of
New Orleans or elsewhere in the
State of Louisiana, and to afford
ample protection to life and proper
ty. The Government is fully de-
termincd to sustain the Kellogg
Government, and there is no doubt
but that ample protection will be
given to the Legislature to assemble
on the 4th Of January.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

-Nickties iu all tue latest STYLES
at Mrs. Y. y. stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

the religious dogmas whici, with
them denominated both Church aud
State may serve both ~ q warning
and encouragement to those who in
our day are cropping in religious
doubts while perplexed with politi-
cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Globe.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

The Democratic caucus for the
selection OF delegates to attend the
various conventions will be held at
the Town Hall, on Saturday the I'd
inst. at 2 o'clock, p. M.
The Republican caucus for the
same purpose will be held at the
store of NJ. Ii. kimball, in North
Haverhill on Saturday the I'd inst.
at o'clock, P. NJ.
Mr.. Allbee will sell the well-knOwn
Prentice L. Bowen farm, situated
about one and one-half mile north
east of HaverhilI Corner, by auc-
ton on Tuesday, Jan. 5, Also a
lot Of stock, grain. NC.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING,

The second annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the First National Bank of Chel-
sea, will be held at their Banking Rooms in
Chelsea. Vt on Tuesday January 18th, 1875,
at one o'clock r. M, for the election of Direct
Ors for the year ensuing.
Chelsea, VT, Dec. Eth, 1874.
3Owl JNO. Z. CLARK, Cashier.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

Diaries marked dOwn and sell.
ing very cheap ut Waryten's.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

HAvERHILL. Mr.. A. Whitney,
celebrated his silver wedding Thurs
day evening, by large gathering
of his friends who left substantial
token OF their regards in the shape
of cake baskets, castors, butter cool
ers, soup ladies, &c, sc. 1t was q
very pleasant evening to all, and
we hope to help them celebrate their
golden wedding.
at the NJ. Il. Church ON Thursday
eve, and one at the Village Hall on
Friday eve. both houses were full,
and the children were all remember
ed, and of course made happy, and
everything passed off pleasantly.
We are having very good sleigh
ing, with very little snow. Wood
is coming in freely and the prices
are tending downward. N.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

Lebanon, N. II. Dec. "a, 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05
no SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMATISM
GoUT AND NEURALGIA.


In view Of the puubsrless sufferers addicted With TIE
abovo painful maadies, fOel induced 20 Oher 70 the
puOn0 my ANTE-RHEUMAFIc MIXTURE.
n this iine for It has almost always gyen nstsn-
tanoous Ttliok and IN meat Gases PERM 1GnNy
curod the disease During the last sixteen years have
ourd thousands OF persena in this city and state an
Nv .he ne Il but one bottle ShO1d the patient not
pever or at least End great relief AFTER one use o. o
1rzt hottie that person 10 UndeubtodlE not suhor1nR
from any Of the s6oyo aisoases &c u but SnS ySsT
have oucceSSfuy used the eano for ever sixteen years
With the nest ostiGfaotcry results and has now e
onired such 9 widespread reputation that oonTtncea
sSs HsoSS okeptaoh1 of its curative pO1ors.
AZ thS mOTv thousands who have been cured, via
onIv refer TO the following we'll known ctsenS OF Cur
~ oity Syho have an siRnoA the following card. -
we the undeEeigned reainta OF sho oly q ~, 5,SM
IT HFTh KTTc IIxTuRR and have found that it
rSil oagsssed the medicinal virtues " tn
above SSvertisemsntt and therefore 90 noaNe2oekAy
TsooEomend the same to the anActe1, ~ ~. 49,.
TSnsS IsSsp owner Of livery stable No w Baronns
,ensSt, afenhen Kraues. corner AnnubctAtlon Anl
Wsehiugton stroetsI Charles RosmcE, PsoPsfetS1 .S
SsS5Hr store NO sol Tchouptoufal street A. S3tn'
owner Of bakery No 81 Fulton street sssstS caSt
grocer corner Cen. Taylor and Mngazine NJ n
Boyd Robinson No $40 Rampant 9lFe1Ssj AAt Ne io5
O'fIeror No $50 Camp stroesi D. j. WlSEesl SO NJ
81 Andrew street Capt WIN. Claiborne " tSS,s
46O DryHdes strest Eugene 1Eate;
No. lss Where ntTooti w. A. koMAls Ho w
pitoulas etreot; Jean DuEAntin, 10 - 5aenhle
Capt. Jameo A sylvestsTI No ~ s ~ stTest
MI =. Sie6FaHdt Midwife No. So Ca@P street, u
n FnoRan chief gusRer, United States CustomhouSS
o. F. ThieSmRn, grocer, No. sst Magazine street.
EoF SA'" L. JUReTELEwIoZ, DruEgiss
Cor. Magazine and ITALIA stSt New OEtee1e - -
prioe 81 50 per bottle ngSV f"Y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05
WHITE STAR LINE,

,.,,,ug rom New York for LiverpOO via Queenstown
every Saturday. r. 100000
: IMAM LINE, sailing rom NEW AorA iOE AANO'PNST
wa O1eonBt0wD, every Sotu1oey. - ~ L.
ROTTERDAM LINE, calling from Nc" Aork AOl
Rottardam every eoTtptgnG Z. - - VI "a
r,;..si.d.lSi5S slt-rnatsiy every "wednesday.
IWFRIOAN LINE. sailing from philadelphia for
Ij1ernooI yin 0usenstoWn. every Thursdsy.
Through tickots tapm New Orleans to any point In
PSgRpSa tickets from any point An Europe to any
EIcursiOn ticEots sOOdf twelve months at great
1rSfSS issued, from ~ up. at earrons rate Of Ez-
Aif rates are as low Is can be had In New York
Every faolity And Information given BSEths soooFeo
~ '0'SE'- A. K. MILLER & CO., Agents,
IS CaEondsist street, New Orleans
P. O. Drsvsr -
R-TRe STATE LINZ villdigPAtch thsr magnt-
aSSnS Passenger 0eeqnshiP BEAIA u - ~ a
sirsrs Nrcl Few Orleans to Liverpool o. the Lah o.
~ 10 SSSlTa good bsfths, boOk Sariy. mySOSm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05

calf to the highest rank in the legal probes
sion he was then cent to the State Legis-
lature-then to Congress-then made Gov
ernor of South Carolina. a
Let children then be polite. n polite
bow and GOOD evening, sir" cost moth
ing. but are sometimes worth good deal.
One courteous bow was worth fortune to
little George McDufae. a,
Everybody likes polite children.
Worthy persons will pay attention to such,
speak we'll Of their good manners, and en-
terrain good opinion of their parents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05
THE LOCQUET-LEROH
n. o. FEMALE ooLLRaIATR 1NsT1TuTs.
Camp Streat.- .-.... $50
Betvoen CaIhoPe and PoeSfArre.

The Fifth sohelsste Year q thi. tnstitSse VITA com
stuay Englsh snd Tronca, embfacee al the branches
Of cold inssrNotlsn. The priOe q suisea IN beth
aoeordine 70 the Glasses tor bosTdsra SO Per
Espcciai attention Will DO giyen pupils preparing
for Ffrst Communion. under tie direction e priest
apcsnted by Hs erase che Arohbshop Of this Ooooso
For further particulars apply TO- the Princpal Nine
g. B. LocqusELeroy, by letter, Postofdce Bsx Ai3o
. : auto I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ct. sIMEoN's SELECT SCHOOL.
No. 1s1 Annunoiation Street,
Between Thalia and Ms,pomsDe Streets.

This institution conducted by the Sisters Of Charity
will re- open ON Wednesday, September l, 1873.
Tho Sivters consider themselves conscientteusly
bound 10 respond the confidence repoeed in them
BY parents guardians by giving their pupils
Christian and vIrtuous educafon strictly attending
to their intellectual improvement and cultivRrng
that rehiemept Of manners which will ut them for
society.
The course of instruction biased upon that pursued
at st. Joeephs, Emmetsburgl embraces Orthography.
Reading, Grammar, Rhetoric, Competition. Plain
and Ornamental Writing, Practical and Rational
Arithmetic, Book keeping Principles OF Algebra and
Geometry, Ancient aud Modern Geography with the
use of MAPS snd Glooes., Astronomy Sacred and
Profane History, Biography and Mythoogy Natural
HistOyy, Natural Philosophy, Intelleotnai and Moral
Philosophy Logic BotLny and Chemistry ffencn
Music the Piano Vocal Mus,e Plain and ornam entail
Needlework.
TERMS PER MONTH,
.f Payable in Advanced;
french Glasses ------..-'---''
Music, Drawing, ete, for0 extra charges.
General Observations -. A month commenced will be
considered month completed. no deduction being
made for absence. Books and stationary fufnishad
by the Institution at cnErent prices Vsnitose are
earnestly requested TO call only Saturdays
houfs of 10 and O'Clock 90 provent the Interrupt
ton Of scholastic exercises
ALSO .st
"sT. vlNcENTS. PREPARATORY SCHOOL
in coneection with the above will open on The san'
day. tt epsD SM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05
iyl5HIy
PLADoN SPRINGS, ALABAMA.

This famous watering Place opened for the Season
June lst, 1875 ,,. ,,1z-.pxz 1ayRONRSDkY and
sATURDAY EVENING, at o'clock, arriving at
B6Spdpsr day per week sI5 per month"; ESQ.,
ClIii6ven and colored servants hnlf-pr1ce. - 20
TsA ACCOM-, SEIXAS & CO., Grooera, 45 ana oV
Canal and 81 Common strees agents Tor the sac "a
re- radon Water in barrels and are authorized 70
TSke aFTan Renents with families for the season. ana
w tn, furnish 5 iOr'nor j. CoNNoR CO. PrOprietOrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-09-05
RESTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Il Corner st. Philip and Calves streets,
New Orleane.
And Bay st. Louis, on the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establiShment 10
mid and parental The paps are nsXsr SSSPa,ESssa on
Sor an In Short sVsysi IN Fs ssna' e g
% TUuSr ladies' intrusted 70 t6eir mothsrly
Thc nstrncti07 Ehorough and solid and In hArmcny
@ The sSG
ledge cuieivatcd ct the present day Each language
taught BY natives Of rssPSoS'Vo 00ansea % - 70 In
me acSdemica year oloses with public e1hibitiOs
2Fs fi''riOu'lon Of '. ~nl"a p..'- ~ -
solicitude Governing those placed under their charge
By moral suasOn alone the siseTs Of s. joseph endSs
strict observance Of polite and emiAblo department. ana
aps o9 81 ESsi6s are sd%ttod
NoTA-Durt9g the bathing season the BoarSiEs
Of 81. Joseph have 2 bOuIishing academy ,.,,
Boarding per three months w
Waahins, "' ..-..-.---------..---.. 70 " ~
Music Lessons and use Of Instrument q GO
singing Lessons ~
P6sso 81 SScordn 70 the number q pqpa
II "a taushs to the ScarSrs
~ SSrs Of g. Joseph B6S Is Ss1 Or
ioSHSI" Or, II more oOnvani0nt HRRlX e 1AYrou.
s.oOz1y or G. 3. KLD1R 1EsSk
or. JosEPH's ACADE16X FOR YOUNG LADIEs
~ Conducted By the slstsrs Of Charity,
Fear EmmitSburg Frederick County, Maryland.
Institution IL pleasantly e1GueOeo II
otQTosCuo part Of Frederick county, Maryland, han
ma ron EInnitaburR, and two niles from Mount St
a G Sg Sc = SEs G9 &and 4 iss ne
buildings are convenient and spaeSouS.
TEHlD -
The AoasenIc year Is divided into two seoOnS Of hve
months each. . ,,s,-
Bed and Beddfag, WashinG AendinG ana ..-o m
Doctor's Zee "
T. -f'F stSh i sS1YITIT IN ADVANCE. "
The AesdsmdysarI IL divided into two Sessions Of Eve
monfhs Saoh benning respectively on the arst Monday
| 0f SeptSmbor aad &c Inst Of February.
Letters Of snquiry directed g the
ma H1y - Jnssub'a AesdSEav Bmmit5burs Nd.
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELS
Under the Direction Of the
srsTERs 0EARIANITEs OF HOLY CROSS.
Corner Rampant and COngfess stS., Sd Di0triSt.
| EEW oRLEANA
This InStitutiOu, incorporated gebEHaTy a ie ~
on5rSa az che city not far from the river ana In q
iosoiiSv mott faV0Tabio health and study It re-
ceEvoa BoarderB and Day Scholara 49,.
FOR particnisrs apply to the suPeriorssS- SEQ On