davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
COLLEGE
MACULATE CONCEPTION
Corner of Common and Barorne streets.
NEW ORLEANS.
COLLEGE

Tho Literary I1sttuton incorporated by the State
Louisiana, and empowered to confer degrees, 10
ducted by the Fathers OF the Society OF jesus The build
ings well adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely cut off from the street Is reserved
recreaon that from the arrival OF the pupils Rt
a till their departure at they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The Course of Instruction Is eeiOd; Preparatory
Commercial Rnd Classical
The Preparatory Course ia for brginuerH.
The Commercial Course Is for those students who do
not wish 10 learn Latin and Greek.
The Classical Course Is for tEUBs no desire to have
COMPLETE education
French is taught IN the three oourses.
StsdeTts not admitted III losE they know how 70
read ard 7TF.:e.
Tho moral and ions training OF the stueuL IL this
lead ny object OF ths instructors.
Every mouth report ia cent parents stating
duct, progress, rank in class and attendance.
The academical year begins the first Monday
Of OrT0Uui aud closes tOwarta tho end of July.
TERMS:
Entrance Zee, e..
Collegiate Course payable in I'D Vance AND II United
States currency, two months. 1870.
Preparatory Course. $40.
myI376ly REV. r. IA UTRELBT. PreRidonL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Her husband was soldier. He had met
her at Toulon, her native place, and mar
! RED her there. She had continued to live
at her fathers till he died, leaving her a lit
Tie money. Her husband's regiment was
ordered to Algeria soon after, and as she
mad no relations in Toulon or anywhere
else, he thought it best to send her and her
child to his mother in Brittany. He had
written home some time before he left, and
said he knew his father would meet her at
st. Malo, as he had reque sted in his letter.
But when she had reached there after her
long journey she did not find him, and,
being a stranger in the place she thought
the hest thing she coold do would be to hire
an ass, aud take the straight road to her
husbands home. Tue landlord at the inn
IN the town where she stopped TO inquire
the way, had tcld her that sac could NOT fail
to find the honse; bat the enow had come
on and hidden the path aud she grew wea
RED. They wandered out of the way many
times, sometimes finding the road, and then
losing it again, till, worn out she had fallen
from the ass right below the shrine in tho
road. When l look. d up and saw the
gentle face smiling down upon me.
thought" said she, Z" Heaven would have
pity on me and my baby, and said my
pray Is. aud had just fallen asleep, when
the good God sent you, Leon, to wake me-.
And now, dear friends, will not trouble
you more If You will kindly tell me where
buo L lives i Will go anu ma
him, and my Louis and l will bless you
aiwavsin our prayers"
Pere Meturin! Louis !" they all exclai-
med and then followed such explaining,
and laughing and crying, and kissing as
never was known before. At last. when all
was quiet, the father read Louis letter to
them, and it was the one they ought to
have received long before, telling them his
Marie was coming to them, and would they
love aud care for her aud the baby for his
sake 2
Oh, how happy they all were together,
and how pleasant that the joy should come
to them on Christmas Day!
When dinner was over and they had sai0
everything they could think of about this
wonderful adventure, and had admired
little Marg uorite, Auuette suddenly exclai-
med:
" Leon did the asa and the COW speak ~
didn't hear them," said Leon, shsk-
ing his head ruefully +" but the ass did
everything but speak when she looked at
me over the gate, and then took me to
Marie"
eyes," said his mother, and though
there is nothing in the idle tale to speak of,
you may be sure God led the ass to you,
Leon, and taught her how to make her
wants known to you, though it was not by
speech aud He cared for Marie and her
babe, for the sake of the Holy Child, laid in
His mothers arms in the stable among oxen
and asses that first Christmas Night"
FOITND---MONEY vour hrat-c1aaa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
OTHER SCHOOL hooks READY

A Foil Catechism of the Catholic Religion,
preceded by q Short History of Religion from
the Creation Of the World TO the Present Time
With Questions for Examination. Translated
from the German of Rev. J. DehGTbe, 3 j., by
Rev. John Fander, =. j. FirSt American edi-
ton. VOi l6mo. ...-.---.-----.-----..."t
Formby's Bible and Church History. Illus
trAted School Edition, with qoeetions at tho
end Of the book. J
Flenry's CatPchiSm. from the Creation OF
Adam and Eve TO the Present Time. In Ques-
lions aud Answers. by Rev. II. Fermby
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
de26 rs lY
ct. yINCENTs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 Bienville Street.

The Rev. Fathers OF Holy Cross, in charge Of the
Home having completed extension Of the buildngs
few boys having parents guardians able to pay
small sum for their board and education will 10 no.
csived Those under twelve years Of age will be kept
at school at the Home, and those twelve ycars
win be sent to Holy Cross Model Farm, whore they
Will be employed half the day the farm and the other
half az school.
Apply to D. P. soAHEAE, PrssiaszA
rOSis ap1 Conmsn risssA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
7 INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS or ST. JOSEPH
/ Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orleans.
And Bay St Louis, the Sea Shore

The government throughout this establishments 10
mild parental The pupils mover separ ated from
their RacreatOn table dormitories
for all. In short, everything tends to pro
affeCtionRte union between the SsterB and the
youn z ladies intrusts to their mOtherly care
The instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
with the requirements Of society. The
nn both ngsh and FTench al the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the present day. Each language 10
taught by natives of respective countries TO
Sure correct pronun citation.
The acadeuiical year closes with public exhibition
and distribution of premiums TO which parents In
vited.
Education here the object OF ApeoiA and
soiCituds. Governing tbVrs placed nnder their cha
by moral Suasion alone the Sisters of st. Joseph
vor to iuculCHto principles Of solid pietY require
strict Observance OF polite and am able dspor and
nst feelu respect and affection towards psronts
Pupils of all deucml nations are admitted.
EoTA.-During the bathing season, the Boarding
School moved to the Bay 81. Louis where tho Ssoorl
OF st. Joseph have hourtshiug a5ademy.
TERhS-To be paid in advance, as followsi
Boarding, per three months. w
Washing, g - Observation-Disclosures w W
Music Lessons and use OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a %
singing Lessons w
Drawing Lessons ,tS
Pastel painting according to the number Of pupiS
Nesdle-Work in all is varieties golden embroidery
artificial hOwers taught the bOarders without eKta
For further particulars address, 'SuperOreBs Of the
Academy of Sisters of st. Joseph Boz 1871 New VI
leans = or, If more convenient, aPgy to -,,,o,y
deos 75lv or O. d. ELDER, Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
plain BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asylums at Matches, Mare
sppi, will receive boys and girls bOarders for ste
charge of go per month, always paid in advance.
This will pay for board lodging, washing and tuito
The girls pay extra bfty per month for tn
of the uniform.
The bOarisrs will hav the fare and Treatment
the orphans
This is made for the espoois sccommo-
dAtion of Catholic families with limited means that
wish to give their children g plain Catholic education
little expenses least to give them few months
particular preparation for their Fret Comm
and Confirmation.
Children, however, who are not Catholics will aho
he received.
Apply to the Brother Director Of D'EvereUx Ia
Orphan Asylum to the Sister Servant Of st. NAry
Orphan Asylum Eatchez. Mississippi. ja3O 70 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
ny9 '16Iv
ST VINCENTS BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
AT DONALDSoNVILLE, Ia.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

This Institution is located the above named health
full little village situste al he junction of the Misss
sppI river and the Blvon Lsfonrche 1t is accessible
at all season. of wear. both BY railway and
Pareuts viii ind for their dSughteTs in this 1ustttn
al the facilities for Christian and refined odnca
ton the course "r obstruction being the that
pursued ST. .Tosnrh'a cademy EmmettsbHrg Mary.
land, of stich IL ia u branch Tho buildings RL1
grounds spacious and coDimodious.
In consideration or Iha changed condition OF tn
Snuh the boon inced TO nearly halE;,rc-
Tho academic wear divided into ssssiOns of iv
months each; the first commencing September IBG, sno
the second February lst.
TERMS-PayAble in Advance:
Board and Tution, including washing mendinR
bed and bedding, Per sessUu...--.----.---.E u NC
French language. .----.--..---..----.----- 10 "
Tap.aUty Painting, etc extra charges.
Music I1n"o at Professors price.
Books ant SfaIlOurIS, = current prices.
For further particulars, references be m ade In
different Institutions Of New Orleans,
by lertSr 10 To- >'Sters at Dnnaldsonville jy2 en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

FoUND--MoNEY.-By having your tirst-class
dental work done by DR. L. A. Thurber, Common
and DerbigAy streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
WHAT IS SAID OF THE YOUNG CATAoLIc's

ILLUSTRATED READERS.
The Catholic Publication Society has just received
the following approval Of Its School Series FROM tAs
venerable Archbishop OF Oregon:
PORTLAND OREGON, Aug. 81, Is7S.
L. Kehoe Esq
Catholic Pnbieatoa Society 10 rondsPns to our HOLY
Church that Of having published Series schoC
is one of the greatest It. having spared neither Labor
only equal to any of like character bat also IN
ter OF and choice far superior to yet
presented TO the Catholic public. Az such, approve
and recommend the Series To plrents. teachers Ahd
Yours truly. IF. N. BLAECHET.
Archbishop of 0regoa.
ST. 1oSAnus' co1AgoE, 4!s W. IarH ST., &
L Kehoe Eco New York,
Dear Sir-PIease to accept the thanks the FaouIty
for the three yo4mss entitled: = Young Catholics
Second Reader. Upon hasty Psrusal, fad them or.
DO introduced int every Catholic school In the States
In haste very I ErsPsGtf "a lly,rNNpu.ss o.
ST. ALors!us' AeADsnE, 81
Dear Sir-Tho Sixth Fifth Fourth and Third Readers
OF The Young Catholic Series which you sent me-
received with many thanks; sssure you that I
this Series The subjects the reading less
into this Academy and win adviso others 70 do tie
same. Yours rospec fully.
b. FLAvIAH.
From tho Boston Pilot
The Third Reader 10 certainly Of tho best reader
" q have zen. 1t admirably arranged. the
selections interostiug and the epGravEs give life
and beauty 90 tEe books
From BroW nsnn's Review
they are the best have examined, and We do
not pect for long Time any be preferred 70
them
FROM the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph
We can safely saw hat they decidedly tho be
Catholic Readers Published in this country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
SCHOOL BOOKs IN rREPARATToM.

SCHOOL EOOES IN FERTILIZATION.
The Young Catholics Illustrated Bible and
Church Hiatoty. In one volume
The Young Catholics History OF tho United
Statos.
Tho Young Catholics Grammar-sohOol spelleE
and Dedner
As well as to be announced hsEs5
RGer.
tits the intention Of the Catholic Publication Society
70 issue from time to time ali tho books needed In
well regulated Catholic School
EEsamplcs Of all ssntsfreo. -. - y FSs2g -
Especial terms for introduction Address the" -
"a CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
LAWRENCE KEHoEEGOnerarAgont Nh
SwarfSn street, New York.
Or CHAs ID. ELDER Southern Agent,
I2s Camp street New orleana.Hl
- .G-u4E -ssFsa
In LouiaianA and MisSisEippi tho Young Cathotls
Series Of Books have twifty sprung into faysr with
tho leading Catholic Schools being Alr0ndy used b.
the Sacred Heart and Ursu'ine Nuns the Hotr0 Daso
add Mount Carmel Sisters the PSvoohAl sehoalso e
ST. Therssa's 81. JOssphs PariSbes, and Runeuss
other Caaholis schools tes4tsEeA tsrgueh Dieeoe
e. 4 az n sSls Gid 1ISSohsa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
EDUCATIONAL.
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity
Near Emmtsburg, Frederick County, MARYLAND.

This Institution 10 situated In healthy and
picturesque part of Frederick county, Maryland
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount St
Aarys College. 1t was commenced in 1902 and moor.
Porated by the Legislature of Maryland in Isid The
buildings arc convenient and spacious.
The academic year is divided into sessions of I've
months each -
Board and Tuition per academic year including
Bed and Bedding Washing, Mondng and
1. E. for each session .-.--............. Us O
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year Is divided into two Sessions Of nv,
months each, beginning respectively frat MondA,
OF September and the hrst of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
NOS &c ly ~t 1oseph re Academy Emmtaburp Ma
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
EDUCAA ONAL.
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. AARTS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,

(ST AARTS)
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated on the Mi.ssslppi River Sixty Mica abo~
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment incor>
por1ted by law OF the Legislature, and empowered
grants diplomas and degrees, win open on TUES
DAY, October Sd 1876. 1t 10 under the direction
Of the AArist Fathers who form society specially de-
voted to education. College Point Convent Landing
are convenient and regular places
going to and returning from New Orleans.
Payable in U. s. currency half. yearly in advance,
Board, tuition wsshing and stationery, per term Of
nVe months.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1
DocSors fees and medicine Ia ordinary oases of III.
meas Gor an, per Ennun Observation-Disclosures. 10
.HHIhS' per athnth --.-.-.--.---. 30
Entrance fee. to be pnid ouiy .-......... 10
- Extra Charges
NernAh OF spanish 9S
IRVING so
Use OF philosophical Apparatus and Chemicals... 10
Vocal Music .-.--- at Professor charges
Violin or Piano. with of instrument per month 3
ose OF instrument and music lessons BRASS Band)
per annunl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
School Books Stamps, and other school neoessariea
Bedding. when provided by tho College, per annam ID
N. BAL music lessons to DO paid for monthly
In advance.
REFERENcEs,
His Grace the Most Rev. hbishop Of New Orleans
The Rev. Clergy of Aleiern.
For further details apply to the Rev. President ~
the College, OF TO
MIR r. PoURsINE
oc-S 10 ~ No. 40 Gravier street New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADES STREET
Conducted by the Nuns Of St Dominic.

Conducted by the Nuns Of St Dominic.
The duties of this Institution will he resumed tie
First Monday in September
The system of education embraces History Goo
graphy, the English and French Language and Litera.
ture, Rhetoric, Mathematical Book Keeping Natural
Philosophy, Logic Metaphysics.
Special attention given Epistolary Correspon
and Comp sitoni also to Tapestry, Embroidery Plain
and Ornamental Needlework.
Lessons in Painting and Wax.work form extra
charges
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music by
Professor an27 IT
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE.
GRAND COrEAU. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
LOUISIANA.
This College, Incorporated by the State Louisiana
with the privilege OF comforting Academic Degrees
conducted by the Fathers OF the Society of Jeaus.
of Science, Literature and the they
taught in otDer Jesuit Collegss.
The next session will open October Cd.
TERMS,
Board, Tuition Washing and Stationery per year. $3.50
Entrance Fee (for the fret year only) 10
Medical Fees
Bed and Bedding when furnish ed by the College, 10
Payments must be made halfyearly In advance.
For further particulars apply to
p. POURS1NE & CO., Agents.
au13 rs 40 Gravier street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JosEPHs.}
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long -estabshed Institution favorAbly known
to the people OF the South will upon It's Forty.
| fifth Scholastic year
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
FOR BARGAINS IN TRUNKS AND BAGS
10 THR
Crescent Trunk Factory Depot,
Magazine Street. 49,.

36.----. Magazine Street. $500 ------36
Where you viii find full assortment Of home made
and best material, &C LOWEST PRICE in the city.
also. Trunks Repaired and Covered
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
GRoCERS--CoMMISSION MERCHANTS.

UhOSEho--NOMM IoolON MEhIhAN1S.
WIN. H. SHEPARD,
MANUFACTURERS AGENT
WHOLESALE DEALER
TEAS AND SPICES,
5a.----.-- Customhouse Street, SO
NEw oKLEANs La.
DIR. PRICES
CREAM BAKING POWDERS.
STEELE d PRICES
RELIABLE BAKING POWDERS.
SHEPARD'S
IMPROVED HOP YEAST.
DE-. PRICES
LEMON SUGAR.
DIR. PRICES
ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER.
DIR. PRICES
SPECIAL FLAvORING EX FRACT5.
DIR. PRICES
AMERICAN PERFUMES.
La VINA'S
EXQUISITE FLOWER DOORS.
TOWNSEND'S
COUGH TROCHES.
BLIBI'S
MUCILAGE. SCHOOL INK, DRY AND
LIQUID BLUE. STOVE POLISH, SHOE
DRESSING, BEST SHOE BLACKING, ETC.
CORKS.
VIAL, WINE, FLASK, SODA, JAR, CAR
BOY BUEGS, ETC!
Common, X and Xxx qualities.
TEAS.
OoLONGS, ENGLISH BREAKFASTS GUY
POWDERS. 1MPERIALs, YOUNG HYsoNs.
JAPANs, TwANKAYs, ETC.
All kinds and grades.
GROUND SPICES.
BLACK PEIPEa, WHITE PEPPER, ALL
SPICE, JAMAICA GINGER, AFRICAN
GINGER, CLOVES. CINNAMON. MACE.
In quarter pound cans and in bulk.
All of the above goods in store and for sale by
WIN. H. SHEPARD,
de3 3m So Customhouse Street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
GREENvILLE
Corner ST. Charles and Broadway Streets,
Now Orleaus.

This Academy, under the charge of the Nuns Of st.
Dominic, occupies beautiful site New Orleans
The plan of instruction untes every advantage which
can contribute to education at once solid and re-
fined.
Board and Tuition, per AMMAN. -.-...-..--.f2OO 90
Music, Drawing and Painting form extra charges.
Scholastic duties resumed the lst of Septembe
For further particulars address
ooSs 16Iy MOTHER PROGRESS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

Tho Catholic Publication Society has prepared q,
New Series of School Books known by the above t,tIs
which is copyrighted.
Tho following books ready for delivery,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
ST.. ALoYsIUs' ACADEMY, Il
Frankfort, Ky, May ~, 1875. q
TFrom tho Boston Pilot. !

The Third Reader 10 certainly of the best readsl
have 1t Is admirably arranged q
selections Interesting Hnd the eDgravhEs give III
and beauty tie books.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24

These Readers compiled by competent hands. and
tho proof sheets have been carefully read and revised
by Rev. j. L. spalding. o T L. No labor expense
has been spared In getting mp this Series Readers.
| Tho illustrations made to
ILLUSTRATE THE TEXT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-24
fFrom Bro~ nsnn's Revlsu.I

they are the best We have examined
not expect 70 set for a long Time any to be
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
Social Phenomena.

There are many occurrences in nat
ural development that we call phe-
nomena which are but the results of
natural laws. The hidden causes of
events of daily occurrence we cannot
comprehend nor the closest scrutiny
elucidate. For instance the earth
quake, tidal wave, sudden floods and
famines, all come under an unerring
system of nature. Again, in yester-
days issue of the HERALD wei chron-
icled the occurrence of no less than
two murders in our State, and two
suicides, all occurring within the
space of twenty-four hours, one of the
former taking place in our own COM
munity and producing a sensation
that we have not experienced for a
long time. 1t has been often re-
marked that the Pacific Coast is pecu-
liar for such incidents. This is true
to certain extent, but the real cause
of their prominence lies in the fact
that as pared with the larger cities
they are out of proportion to our pop.
ulation; but the reason of these events
is conceded by many profound think
ers to be the fastness of our lives, an
excessive desire and strife to obtain
wealth, which induces over-working
af the brain. Still, with the apparent
preponderance of such occurrences
here, they do not affect the general
average of such instances the world
over. However, in our own commu-
nifty we are taught this lesson by such
events: that health aud enduring
prosperity are more surely attained
by legitimate system of business and
proper regard for the laws of nature.
Periodically we hear the remark made
that within q given period of time
there has been q wonderful flood 81
such phenomena. BUCKLE, in his
"History of Civilization" asserts, and
demonstrates by actual statistics, that
during a given number of years the
same proportionate amount of catas-
trophies occur with unvarying reg
ularity; but to make up
this proportion some localities
from apparently,.snnatural causes fur
nish more thar Posi- legitimate quota
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19
Suicide of William Workman.

1t is seldom we are called upon to
chronicle the suicide Of person who
has reached the advanced age of sew
eaty-six years. Old people are more
tenacious of life than those OF middle
age, and the annals of self-destruction
contain but few instances where men
who have reached the age of WILL
LIAM WORKMAN have deliberately
committed self-murder. The manner
of his death has shocked the whole
community. Living as he did, re-
tired, quiet life, the effect of the fail
urc of the bank with which his name
was connected, was not known except
perhaps to the members of his family,
and none supposed the unfortunate af-
fair weighed so heavily on his mind
as to impel him to self-destruction.
The certainty that his cherished
home, the Puente ranch, would be
swallowed in the vortex and himself
thrown upon the world without
means, drove the old gentleman to
desperation, and in moment of wild
despair he sent the bullet crushing
through his brain. 1t is deplorable
circumstance, and has cast a gloom
of sorrow over the entire valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-05-19

word is honesty. Give us an honest
man, such as TILDEN, ia the Presi-
Dental chair, and BLAINE may crate
on railroad bonds and patriotism,
BABCocK may lecture upon the spirit
of '76 and crooked whisky, GRANApn
General GUSTAV and magnanimity,
and we shall be able to get along very
well Notwithstanding. The spirit of
1876 is common sense-at least, we
hope it will prove to be that. AS soon
as we have attended to the exceeding
ly practical details of dollars and
cents, as an element of our Admins
tration, we will take more kindly to
the sentimental portion of the busi-
ness. Most people are so constituted
that they cannot give their whole soul
to the rendition of "Hail Columbia'
when they know that their pockets
are being picked" The above is from
the Virginia Chronicle, and we en-
dorse every word of it.