davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
Total,

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias p. Hathaway, of this
village, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
their wedding on Saturday last, the 18th inst.
About fifty OF their friends we're present, and
all had a most enjoyable time. Many Of the
guests brought substantial tokens OF their
esteem and friendship in tho shape OF coins
and useful and substantial. keepsakes. Among
those who contributed these we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Dean, Mrs. DR.. Dunning, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Richards. Mrs. P. Harwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Hawkins, Mrs. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Smith, Mr.. an Mrs. w. F. Cook Miss
Jennie Cook. Mrs. Willis Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Shultz, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Auken, Mrs.
Rev. j. K. Stark, Mrs. Hodge, Sidney Cox,
James Bale. Miss Ada Dean, Mr.. Adriance.-
Besides these, several persons made up purse
with which silver castor and q watch we're
purchased, and presented to the venerable
couple.
Rev. T. D. Marsh performed the marriage
ceremony, and made few remarks appropri'
ate to the occasion. After partaking OF boun-
tiful repast, the party broke up, each expressing
the hope that the days Of this worthy couple
may long continue and that fifty more years OF
happiness and prosperity may be extended &c
them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

Lansing compels her DRINKS" to work out
.heir fines on the streets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

The County Treasurer has just received from
the Asylum at Kalamazoo, the accounts against
the county for the maintenance OF the insane
for the three months commencing February LIST
and ending May LIST, 1877. The following are
the names Of the patients at present in that
IN sx;kv,t,op aha ,.<v Ila IN tho cOs1pfv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

Musical social at Prof. Cooks music rooms
this (Friday) evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
j. Il. SMITH,,

Dealer 10 Fresh and Salt Meats. Market in
Tai Brick, Corner Of Main and Kalamazoo
sire Its, Paw Paw, Michigan. 1l56
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
PLATFORM,

PLAIfOhm.
We, the undersigned members of the Paw
Paw Liberal Reform Club do subscribe to the
following platform Of principles:
1. We interfere with no persons religious
belief or political preferences and we will hold
this organization aloof and distinct from every
sectarian, religious or political organization Of
whatsoever kind or character.
2. All members Of this club are prohibited
from the use OF all intoxicating drinks as
beverage, except cider, and We do not interfere
with the tobacco question in any manner, but
leave each member free to bis own individual
preferences in relation to the use thereof.
8. We agree to encourage virtue and eschew
power to promote the welfare OF our members
and to aid according to our ability In building
up genuine reform in the community.
4. Any person Of either sex who has arrived
at years OF discretion may become a member
OF this club by subscribing to this platform.
8. The badge of this club shall be green
ribbon to be worn by each member thereof.
6. The motto or this club shall be virtue,
friendship and sobriety.
At a meeting of soldiers held at the Court
House in Paw Paw, Tuesday evening May %,
to make arrangements for the reunion to be
held at Four Mile Lake June Goth and 21st, the
following committee on Finance was appointed:
John w. Emery, w. II. Glidden, J. G. War
neI.
The committee on arrangements reported the
following named persons as committees IN
their respective townships:
Pine Grove-Bepajah Davis.
AImena--Charies X. Bonfoey.
Antwerp-George w. Lawton.
Porter-John G. McLain
Bloomingdale-John Kilefer.
Wsverly-H. p. McFarlin.
Paw Paw. +. Stevens.
Decatur-John J. Sherman.
Columbia. +. Sherwood.
Arlington-M. II. Hogmire.
Lawrence-Michael Ryan.
Hamilton-John Bennett
Geneva-Ed. s. Jelly.
Bangor-Wm. 8. Charles,
Hartford-Wm. Bennett.
Keeler-John Mcmillan.
South Haven-Henry Chatfeld.
Covert. 8. Bunnell.
On motion, b. +. Heckert was elected Vice
| President Of the association. The Secretary
was instructed to give notice that every soldier
DO requested to provide himself with two days
rations. II possible, bring your uniforms
canteens, muskets, sabres, baversacks, mules
and chickens: 10 short. everything that will
assist in making the occasion interesting.
Adjourned for one week.
NJ. U. RICHARDSON, Secy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

A new temperance movement has been in
augursted here, somewhat different from the
red ribbon reform, IN TIT it permits the use
OF cider, while prohibiting all other alcoholic
beverages. The following is the platform to
which about one hundred persons have sub
scrlbed, and donned the badge.
THE LIBERAL REFORM CLUB OF PAW
PAW. MICHIGAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
c.. E Chappell,
Matchmaker, JeWeler, tngraVeT.

All work entrusted to my care will be promptly
done and warranted to give satisfaction: par
ticular attention given to fine and difficult
watch work. A good assortment OF
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

ENEM1Es.-Have you enemies. Go
straight on, and mind them not. If tbev
block up your path, walk around them.
and do your duty regardless of their spite'
A man who has no enemies is seldom good
for any thing. He is made of that kind of
material which is SO easily worked, that
every one has hand in it. A sterling
character-one who thinks for himeelf, and
speaks what he thinks-is always sure to
have enemies. They are as necessary to
him as fresh air; they keep him alive and
active. A celebrated character, who was
surrounded with enemies used to remark.-
"They are sparkle which, if you do not
blow, will go out of themselves"
Let this be your feeling while endeavor-
ing to live down the scandal of those who
are bitter against you. If you stop to dis
pute' you do but as they desire, and
open the way for more abuse. Let the poor
eliows talk; there will be reaction if Won
perform bnt your duty, and hundreds I6o
we're once alIenated from you will flock to
you and acknowledge their error.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
-pkSG9NFENF-

HOW universal it is We never knew
one who would say 81 am contented." Go
Where you will, among the rich and the
Poor' the man of competence, or the man
s VINO earns his bread by the daily sweat of
MS orow, and you hear the sound of mur-
mprlng aud the voice of complaint. "The
other cay" said Freeman Hunt a good
while ago, al stood by IA cooper, who was
praying merry tune with his aGze around
q cask. 'Ah ! said he, mine is q hard lot
ioiever trotting around like a little dog,
unVinR away at hoop 'Heigho = sighed
our nelghbnr, the black NTH, in one of the
uoC uays as he wiped the drops of perspira.
tloh Ifom his brow, whjls his red hot |
IRON IRON gi"wed on the anvil; this ia |
ne with vengeance, melting and |
'rJlng ones self over the fre.' oh, that I |
were carpenter ! ej aculated shoemaker.
as he bent over his lapstone; here l am
oay after day, working my soul away in
naKihg soies for Others, cooped up 10 this
iCtie seven by nine room.' Il am sick of
'nis out door work, exclaims the carpenter,
ironing aud sweating under the suu, or
exposed to the inclemency of the weather
cr!ss trs tailor, ITO be c0mIoI- :
% 10 SIT perched up heIa, plying my uee-
te-WOula that mine was a more active q
lie J! Last day of grace-the banks won't
isconn5-cEstomers wou't pay-what shall +
90 erumoies the merchant; Il had y
ahher be dray horse-a dog-any thingr \
dappy fellows'' groans the lawyer, as tie
'ratches hls heai over some perplexing
Ase, or pores over J-suLae dry Re cord
lappy fellows! l had rather hammer stone 4
IAN cadgei my brain on this tedious, vex-
'ious question: And through all the ram
cations OF society, al! are complaining of
m m'f'r c"pd.tton-fndingf fault with their par
GUAR cal'lng. III were only this or that, or
70 other, Should be content Ia the uni.
7rsal cry -'any thing but what 1 am." So Z =
aSo Ihe WeiIu, SO IL has Waged, and So il al
i'll wag." ~ m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

KNOCKING OVER LAwER.-Sir Walter
Scott says that the alleged origin of the
Invention of cards produced one of the
shrewd dest replies he had ever heard piven
in evidence. 1t was made by the late Doc
tor Gregory, at Edinburgh, TO counsel of
great eminence at the Scottish bar, The
DOCTORS testimony went to prove tho in .
sanity of the party whose mental capacity
was the point at issue. On cross-inter
rogation, he admitted that the person in
question played admirably at whist.
and do you seriously say, DOCTOR" said
the learned counsel, "that person having
a superior capacity for game so difficult.
and which requires in pre- eminent de-
gree memory, judgment, and combination,
can be at the came time deranged in his
understanding"
81 am no card player" said the doctor,
with great address "but have read in
history that cards were invented for the
amusement of an insane king"
Tho consequences of this reply were de-
cisivo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan AsylumS at Matches, MiSoIr
Stppi will receive boys and girls boarders for IL
charge Of sIo per month, always paid In advance
This will pay for board, lodging washing and tuition
The girls mrst fifty cents per month for tn
/ Of the uniform.
The bOarders will hav the same fare and treatment
as the orphans.
This arrangement is made for the espeolA aooomno
datton OF Catholic families with limited means that
wish to give their children plain Catholic education
a. little eIpensei at least give them few months
Of particular preparation for their First Communion
and Confirmation.
Children, however who arc not Catholics will sI,o
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director Of D'Evercux Hs
Orphan Asylum TO the Sister Servant of st. MAry
Orphan Asylum. Matches, Mississippi. JA0O
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C.
FIRST TERN.
Classical september Z.
Medical October /.
Law OePariment-- October 3. /
ySst P. +. HEALY, 6. j., President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

| GIVING ADvICE.-Advice is a first rate
INN .hing =, when the person giving it knows
WnaC ne Or che is talki1g about. Bat there
are volumes of advice and counsel which
are utterly useless, and more than useiess.
because it is simply the result of an uncon,
troilaoie desire to say something-what,
makes no difference. Advice, to be worth
anything, needs to be matured in the mind
before it is uttered. 1t is altogether better,
however, as rule, to attend to your own
business and let other peoples alone, un-
less You are Invited to interfere. Public
meu are especially the victims of the ad
wee given: All men and women in the
world think themselves called upon to give
a man who happens to be in public life
some sort of advice, seeming entirely to
lose sight of the very important fact that
any man who has mind enough to attract
con nslderabie share of public attention pro-
paoIy mas enough to manage his own af
fairs. Get yoar own affairs ia good sbane
and keep them in it, and do not waste 80 |
much of life in locking after other people. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
OF THE
NJ AC ULATE PTIoN
Corner of Common and BAronne streets,
NEw oRLKANa

Ion, Institution, Incorporated by the State n,
dt Ahg empowered TO confer degrees h CO..
by the Fathers Of the Society Of Jesus The
~ Are well adapted for educational purposeS
courtyard entirely cut of from street s rrsorysd "a
, 90 mat from the arrival the pupils az 1ss
secluded and superinteuded. - N' ~'N 'o"ss@nAy
The Course of instruction ia thraa,n,, p-.
Commercial and Classical 0oio'"' FF"PSrstory
me me Preparatory Course is for beginners.
TIE Com rcial Course 10 for thoae atndo,t. x~h A.
not wish to learn Latin and Greek "'S ""o uC
complete educaton. "' S'n'te 10 nave q
french 10 taught in the three courses
etadents arc not admitted, unlesa they know In, 4.
read and write. '' N"'" nov %
moral and rei gous training the students In ,hs
'nul he OBJECT OF tho Instructors. $50
duo ohta report to sent to Parents stating CON-
uuTt Ct proRrese, ran \ in class and atten dance.
-, t!e acadencai year bsRin0 on the Firat Mondav
- SN"'"'' Auo closes towards tho end of July.
. Entrance Fee, e..
oSSneSate Conrso payable in advance and Ia Uptt.1
STATES currency, two montha $2O.
Courea ilR----
my2U17v Rkv. y. GAuTREIRr I,,..Ia.a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
I INSTITUTION
THE
l I z s OF ST. JOSE
Corner st. Philip and Calves streets.
New Orleans
Ana Bay st. Louis the Sea Sbon.

The government throughout this ostabl,,hu... 4,
iilH anu parental The pupils We Ls
uoIrSsaes RecSeation table dormIforis.
INC sAins os All In short, every thing tends 10 ~
mote atSeonato union betwc tho Sistera ana ~ ~
s1ThE .oh lntrusteG to their motherly cara sA.s
tho Inht'uction Is thorough solid and in b.r~.
.Ie requireaents q! society. The ooursa ,oaa-S.y
L poth english and FronohJ all the branche. 81
cHltiSated at the present day. Each lnngusaS =
tAuEhI oy natives OF respective oountrles 40 -
surS correct pronunciation. ~ - ." H.
me Acaiern,oal year coses with a public a,h,..,
vited. w ""ich parents are u
Eduoat tion is here tho object OF special ntt.n,,,
sohotn1o. tovernnR those placed under thsir ch ad
Dy moral snaston alone tho Sisters of ST Jossnh 90
% vor TO lnculoate principles OF solid piety reanisu
strot observance of polite liable deport Iant
ieelnRs OF respect and aheoti on toward.
rupiis OF all denominations ad limited PARoAss-
1917 MSoTiAI.-purt1g the bathing season, the Boardt,
o, 800 moved to the Bay ST Louia whore the sstsr
Oh 81; Joseph have hOurishlng academy e '1SS'
No. TERMS-To be paid in advance a. foIlov.,
Entrance '---.---.---------... 10 90
a., LSsoohs ana use or lnstrument.. % q
5Stei OIL pain ting, according tho number Of mint
SseaIework In all Is vRretlen, golden embrsdsrv
charge. '''Sfuers "ishoutext ta
For further particulars Rddreas SuperIoro.. a, a..
OF the Sisters OF st. Joseph Box 1911 Nav 0r
ieansi or II more con venient apply to
d.s,,e Th0MAs LAYTON
or u ID. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
Wednesday, October a IszG


with the old advantages of 4 sound CIao,tc.J a.,
Commercial Eduoa:ion the Diryctors NJ L "a shd
can now oHer TO their patrons tho additional ensO
tagee OF hrstoiass building entirely ueW snd
superior to the former College In poi1t o I uoh
arrangement and accommodating 'ti'AIon
Inc EroIoSsOfb beng mem bers OF a Sociatv vrh,,L
Education of youth Gave in their m yor To- % thS
vantage Of long traditional ezperleuce The Fdnat- -
sn1 bn To- 10 ~ i Is Vased nPon Religion and Morality
pupils with useful knowledgo but aIao fo I.I Lnelr
ther hearts the esteem Of virtue and prsoticaI io
The Plan Of InstructOn conHIsts OF tbroa
Courses the Preparatory, the Classical and tbn p
- 1 no IreParatory course asts year and
class either In the Classical or oouns neE
inc 1he ChASSISAL COurse lastS years and an.
University Education. At the end Of the sSth -, aa
those who give proofs of the requisite kuo ~ ~
oie1oy IN n haHa snSqaEos and show sufoient prod
and the higher branches Of AAthematics sra SntJtaz
70 the degree Of A: b. Bachelor Of Artst ""S'A"o
The Degree Of Master Of Arts "a N IA nvva,d0d -
those who devote second year TO the atndv 81 PSiI
Phy ana Sciehce IN the College, who pasood tIo
year. 1f N @ Shs PTsSttSe Of learned profession.
the CoMMEkClAL Course lAsta TaKEE ysAns ana
al the branches usually tAuRhtin
Colleges The third year Of this corresponds -
Students attend lectures In Natural PhiIosopbv HSd
Ihemistry with the mem berB Of tho Graduating ciaaa
ne age OF admission 10 from nine 70 fifteen yeArSr
lnu 10 be admitted must previously know bow "a
oAd and write. W
TERMS PER SESSION nosTHa.
sntrnnce Fee, first year only...-.-........e is o.
Soard, Tuition and Washing, payable half yearly,
ana IN 300 %
dodicai Fees: IL %
bed and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL %
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
FkESLDEh1 W sFhHLhG HILL COLLEGE,
,, Near Mobile, Ala
THE JESUIT EATHERS
corner BAronno Anq Common streets New OriaanR
p POURSIHE, College Agent
sel2blY 40 Grsvisr strsot Now ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
ST. VINCENTs HOME FOB BOYS,
No. 81 BienyilIe Street.

The Rev. FAthOrS Of Holy Cross, In chArEe:o ths
Home, having completed extension ofthe,buIIainss
few boys, having parents guardians able To nav
small sum for their board and education, viii be ro
ooived. Those under twelve years ego win bo1-,p
1t school at the Home, snd those over tvsvo yosrs
viii b sent TO Holy Cross ASdsl Earul, whore thsy
win b employed half the day o. the farm aa t oASr
half at school.
Apply 70 p. S0AHIAAH, PrasidanA
RA0 0annsa utpseH
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

= Wben suddenly il flashed on Jobnnia,s min
rnan rnaS .ne express train was due the gentle
tho "n was stranger, and the crossing. tc
the disgrace of tho railroad comnanv wss ss
ungaarded, though the road was seldom
useu ior travel. just then the far.
ELITES OF the engine sounded on hie ear.
Ijust as -'A'" 'no our'e'
"Johnnie had no time to think he few
over the grassy road like the wind. The
morse was fast one, though not doing bis
Gess Johnnie felt he gained a very, very
Iietie he could hear the roll of the train.
anu anu tne beat of the engine behind him,
taster, faster. The stranger did not know
nls aaneer, had not heard the shrek of the
engine, nor did he heed Johnnie's cries of
a'aIm. The boy felt his strength failing
~! tie was never very strong, poor child, and
MS way of living did not tend to make him
more robust. TIE little white cloud behind
inc trees came nearer and nearer; he
strained every muscle-he was almost
alongside now,-one more pull, l,-he clatcb.
cd wildly at the bride, and caught it last
as the deaf gentleman pulled up sharnIv.
On swept the long train but the snortin1
rearing animal, held back by his rider and |
Johnnie, was kept off the track. 1t all |
psssea Ie, W moment the. trees and hifts
ana sunny blue skies faded from Jobpnie,s
sight. 1t was limp, white figure tbey laid
on Mrs. Warren's bed, half an hour after
wards II almost seemed as though Johnnie
nad CIV up his life TOR the strange gem
! SSiemah, VINO hung over him with t.ars in
nis Eyes. ie was hours before the poor boy
couid speak, and weeks before he conld at
III the pretty cushioned chair his friend
sent hlni. brighter days were in store for
poor johnnie now hjs deaf friend proyed
4o0 lorgetf1l. He persuaded Mrs. Warren
20 remove To the city, aud in a little cot i
aee e Ia the suburbs she fonnd many of the t
,onIorts she had feared had fled forever. t
'ohunIe, quite recovered now found a n;ca +
ltnatlon In store. Mis-. Warren, ekilfol ,
With her needle. found many friends in her v
ew nome: and Nellie wat sent to a private v
cno0i @ on Mowbray street, where-'' :
"Oh, Lorrimer -
why, what is the matter ~
II know, now, who YOU mean ~ saia
llnnle, clapping her hands "it,s NelIie
apa." was NY
Yes, Sis" said Lorrimer; "suessed like
ankee! AS ! came down the street the
.ner DAY, behind some young ladies, I
,, 'et1earo one OF them saying: well, /
'an't associate with her, at any rate =
or mother is nothing but seamstress. and
7r nrothers an errand boy down town.
eet him every day with bundles
10 dresses 30 old fashioned not bit of
yle, not even an overskrt on the dress
% bad on this morning. 1 don't think
iss Vernon ought to admit such girls pu
Lu Denton and Fan Seaver colored as n
q as the ribbons they wore. Minnie and Nj
adge looked at each other.
y ack Lewis ls a brick! !" said Ned
aver, which was his highest encomium, Pr
Dat's 10000 J" said Phil, rubbing his
es, and trying hard to look wide awake. q
y N elile Lewis never guessed why the -
rls at school suddenly became so friendlv.
Jack, why Ned Seaver took the initis- ,
@ In boyish observation-disclosures they j
yer beard the story that Lorrimer told.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02

MADAM, did you ever lift dog by the
tail 2" "Why, no, you cruel thing, you"
81 didn't know, because 1 saw you carry
your little child across q gutter by one
arm. A dogs tail is a good deal stronger
than the ligaments of baby's shoulder"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LocQUET-LERoY
Ne" Orleans Female Collegiate Institute,
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL,
sSo.----- ------ Camp Street osO
between CalliOpe and POeyfarre

ps seSehtn s?holSs,ic year Of this rstc,sss and
Of t.scba in aninSlute with complete and able corps
of .oid Goune of study embraces all brancb.a
Particular attention ia nai5 SnS y, ,n rohSn.
christian Doctrine. unter the d,reetion Of p o,
oy the Most Rev. rchbishop OF New rlaans
most conscien tious care A''h Win inc
oFeataiogats aud particulars apply to the
''o', tostomCe lY
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
ST. STANlSLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIE, MlssrssrprI.

THIS institution chartered by the State Ler,.la,u,
Shu coiulcteu by tho Brothers of the SScrrd Esa-s
mas been In successful operation since 1885
suats on the shores of tho Bay. AN extsc
view OF the uif and sfording all the adyanthges
S d. o sa oreeEe and bathing in the Summer It's spIs
80 10 great Indictment to healthrl o1srcse
@ a snusei1ent for the pupils The Commercni Con-,
comprises al the branches of good I'm gish educStscp
TERMS:
s ana tuiton, per session. payable half yearly In
Wanbirg va te50
BedJ !, L. IS 90
QoCtnr's o'e''oii' |optota). 80 90
Vncntioy 70 -: 90
'A 'Pon' at the Institution 50 co
EXTRA CHARGES:
nss or ana p' violin, por month, each..-..- 600
Flint sio' peg month"; SO
Rras " -. nu1ntn 60
nd. ,L,ouI per month l 20
opAnish and German languages, per month each. 90
For further particulars apply to
,o,. BRO. GABRIEL
142Eo tiV Director of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
SPKING HILL COLLEGE,
tST. JosEPH'sJ
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

ths long. .es:6bllshed Institution so favorable Lr
NJ SoI Gps people OF the south, will eater upon ts FoT
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
OF
HOLY GROSS,
NEW IBERIA, ATTAKAPAs. LA.

ihis Institution under the special patronage of Hs
Hfaoe the Most Rev. Archbishop of New orleans ia
aohRhttulS situated on the banks Bayou Teohe
oo VI .ne most healthy and picturesque localities Of
the State In addition to the benz as 81 = f,hi.,1
education it promises thorough instruction in th.
different branches of commerce. '
TERMS:
Board and Tuition p ST aunnu s,o, M
rn,ranrs FER Pee ahnuin -.;.-------.-..- 10 co
T,ntan'S 20 htsI ear only n
o''or ees tuedicines comprise ...-...... 10 60
For further information apply at the Morning Star
ohoe or address the President at tho College aueS If
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
INCENSE FOR DIVINE SERVICE.

Prepared according to the Text Of the Scriptures
and the rules OF Liturgy and in accordance with the
special form adopted by the Very Rev Abbe DeOn, Of
the Diocese Of sens and Z. LaurencSl cheFnipt
Depot at the Drug store Of
BT. CYR FOURCADE. 2I5 Canal
fe6 I7ly Corner Rampart street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-09-02
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADRs STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of st. Dominic.

The duties OF this Institution will be resuned on tba
First Monday in September
The system of education embraces History Geo.
graphy the English and French Languages and Litera
ture' Rhetoric, Mathematics, Book Keeping, Natural
Philosophy, Logic. Metaphysics
Special attention given to Epistoary Corresnondence
and Composition; also to Tapestry Embroidery plain
and Ornamental Needlework
Lessons in Painting and wa1.work form extra
charges.
Lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music by
Professor 30, a.