The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], January 04, 1874, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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--i-iatl , i"P and Catholic Messenger.
.v o 'nOL aal ipdaAT:. JAaI 4. e, r.
JUVIENILE COLUEN.
Trar o00 nILL..
Saule Mills IIed lived l a' li hthousi' on a
rocky Ibland.' It was cUled ",Sd kn
edge," because the rooks ran far under
water, and many ships had been wrecked
there before .tlh white towek was built.
Susie's father.Was a sailor and he bad
left her with' hi parents while he went to
Afries. She had- made abot Visits before
to the island' bit this was the first Christ
mas eve she hads ever spent there, and it
ill seemed odd aid' ~l range to her as she
Mtood at the tower door in the afternoon
aud looked out over the cold, gray sea.
3addedly'ahe-beard her grandmother call
ug her, end following the sound up the
stairease, she found Mrs. Mills sitting on
he stairs dear .the lantern. "Help ne
lown4,dear." she said "I've turned my
mnkle, and I can't' wal~ ."
They worked their way painfully down
o the sitting-room, where Grandsir' Mills
at snugly by the fire' lie was crippled
with rheumatism, and 'ery deaf,'so that
ill the work of the light fell on his wife.
3ranny sank into a chair with a groan.
'There's no help for it, Susie," she said,
'you'll Iie to mind the light. There's a
torm biwing, and there'll be awfal doingd
it sea."
Susie was timid and sabrank from eare,
gut she saw Granny's foot already black
md swollen, and she said, 'I'11 try."
"It's easy enough, dear, only ! hate to
reak your rest. If it snows, yo'll have
a brush the snow of the aills, for It gets
siled up and bides the light. Many's the
lme I've sat dp balf the sight and soratch
td the panes clean from rime with a knife,
eat the light should be hidden, but you
n't do that."
"How could you do it, Granny T"
"I had a son at sea," said Granny."
"And I have a father at sea," thought
lusie.
"The lamp is lighted," said Mrs. Mills,
'so you had better bathe my foot and then
;et tea."
When Granny was made comfortable,
asie set the table. There were three blue
lates, two big bowls for the old folks, and
lusie's nice yellow mug, with "A Trifle
or Benjamin" printed on the side. Susie
lid not know who Benjamin was, but ahe
lways felt kindly towards him when she
rank her goat's milk out-of that mug. A
'nch of tea was put in the brown teapot
d left to draw while Susie made the
ttered toast,- a delicate work that made
r tremble lest she should barn the bread,
d miss hearing Granny say, "Noboby
ekes toast like our Susie."
When the tea-things were washed and
t away, Susie went to the window and
out into the darkness. "It's snow
g hard Granny."
"There-l I forgot," said Mrs. Mills. "If
snows, you must wind up the fog bell.
d on that light chair to do it, and don't
t it blow you away. .
Now Susie had a.horror of the fog bell,
boomed oxgr the water so, dismally.
he longed to say. "I can't do it," but she
ought of her father, and without a Word
e wrapped herself up warm, and took a
hted lantern in one hand and the little
air in the other. 'When she opened the
or a wet blast of snow and spray rushed
,and almost blew her back into the room.
wn onto the floor she fell, a heal of
ir and lantern and Susie ; plainly, that
uld not do. She got Granny to tie the
tern round her waist, then, grasping
chair, she opened the door far enough
squeeze her way out, and shut it behind
It was a dreadful moment; the wind
bed against her like a rude man ; her
ath came in gaspe, and the air tasted
y as she dree flthrongh her half-open
It was hard to keep from crying,
the rough wind whisking about her
ts, and no-light but the one bright
h which the lantern threw around her,
ng her shadow stalk with big strides.
a giant in seven-league boots. Pant
and half sobbing, the child fought her
to the bell, planted the chair firmly
olin~fng to the post, olimbed Mup and
e beUll going. Mournfully it rang out
the sea, above the rushing water and
ng wind. It sounded terrible to poor
one Susie, so close 'o her ear", and
lag down, she forgot to hold the chair,
h daced away merrily on the wind,
r6 return. N~ever mind! the task
don?, and fast enough Susie went back
.tower with the wind behind her,
lack ibadow cntting pdd capers in the
r fgbht.
; Cbhicken Little," said Granny,
S~sle threw herself sobbing into her
"I wind up the bell every week of
fe. I don't mind the wind a grain;
dI have many a good race and he
like an.old friend. But now go to
n Ill ceall you when it is time to go
on know where the shovel and broom
If you can keep only one window
it will be better thaq nothing."
ut.midoiglht Scaie wont up into the
q. The wind roared about the tower
child toiled up the staircase, which
d round and round, like a corkscrew.
ashed up one by one the windows
the storm was least violent, and
ed away the snow from sill and
It was a dreary night, and the
led drearily. As Susie orept'back
d, she thanked God for her warm naet.
so sorry for the litlq )Child Jnesus
! mothes," she thougt; "I wonder
grgyerycoltindetle thestable."
,I,. towardsIairulng, sabo tbebd
ratotho Janteri and looked out.
ow had stopped, the wind. had
; What wes, that sonud' above the'
d the rushing water? A voice
a ship's trumpet, and it eried
well 1" That was worth losing a
leep, for thought Susie, as she shut
udow and came down to bed.
tms dawndoand brought presents
to that lonely lighthouse. Susie
d her stocking, and found a nice
d raisins, and a silver "quart.er
bad bed socks, and Grandsir'
arter of Susie's knittlng; and great
rejoicing over the breakfast table.
ran out to see the goat and the
s after breafast. Presently she
sing back. "Graunny, there's a
lILj the water is not very rough
andI think it is the lifeboat from
a Wharf."
what t hey, what 9 asked Grand
anything happened to the goat "
and see who it is, ehild," said
t seems almost too soon for
to come beek."
"It is ! it Is! it Is !" cried Susie, runutog
in to hug Granny, and then out into the
rocks to uncoil the rope and throw it to
the boatmen. Then she'danced about like
a teetotum. It was almost a joyful time
when "fathern come home for a few days.
The boat drew near, sad Sasie threw the
rope. Mr. Mills eanghtIt, but' he bad
to jump out among #ek d adid rftnd
saramble ashorneih the aid of the rope.
In two minute. they wete seatedvroand the
ire, talking of everything-the voyage,
oGrtany's acident, Christmae'nnd so
forth. -
"A pretty rough sight it was sal d Mr.
Mills, "but I knew the bgll would be ring
ing on the Ledge, even if we could not sea
the light. Sure enough, it rung out as plain
as aaermon, and W6 steered clear of the
roeek, and got in bbiat fver o'clock."
Then Granny told about 8dsfe and the
fog bell, while Baste lighted thliteidlesto
their little oratory, that they mnigt'tfbllow
the Christmas Mas,, which would be for
them indeed a Mass of thanksgivlrdg
"I've been thinking," said Mr. Mills,
"that you and father are getting old, and
that it's about 'time I should settle down
and take charge of the Ledge."
Susie gave a little scream of delight.
"It would be almost too mnch happiness
for this world," said Granny. "Do you
hear what Geerge says, father 9"
"Someh'n about a hedge, ain't it t" ask
ed Grandasr'.
So they told the good news in Grandair's
ear, and great was the rejoicing on Sunken
Ledge.
Bow the light fared afterwards, perhaps
you make like to hear some day.-Y-ouw
Oathoio.
0otemporary statnmea.-x. s Die to Droglia
A writer in the last number of the Due
14 RBeew (otherwiae quite master of his
subject,) makes a great sacriice of sense
to epigram when he says that France has
" an Irish Duke" for her President, and
"an Italian Duke" for her Prime Minister.
Marshal Mao[ahon is undeniably of
Irish lineage, and is proud of the fact;
but the actual proportion of Irish blood in
his veins is only one-fourth. In that re
spect his children are more Irish than him
self. Their mother is half an Irishwoman
(her mother, the Duchess de Castries, hav
ing been a Miss Coghlan), and therefore
the Irish element iq them amounts to the
proportion of three-eights, that is, an
eighth more than in their father. Again,
Magenta (the scene of the "great battle,
great victory," from which he takes his
title) is in that part of Ireland called Lom
bardy. It is true that Mr. Disraeli made
a nobleman an Irish Dake with a Scotch
title, but such a "oaurioafty of lieratarea
does not afford a decisive pzecedent. Bat
if Marshal MaoMahon eannot rationally be
called an Irish fluke, still less can the Duo
de Broglle be called an Italian one. The
family s of Pledmoutese origin, and was
once called Broglia. Bat when the Bsog"
lias were Piedmonteae, Piedmont was not
Italian . and they have for many geners
tions been French in name, in domicile,
and in blood. There is not as much ta
blood in the present Duke's veins as would
f11i the little toe of either of his feet. Even
his title is not Italian, for the Broglie of
which be is Dnke'is near Evreux, in the
department of the Eure ; called,.no doubt,
after the original cradle of his race, but, of
itself; quite a different locality.
* Albert, Dec de Broglie, was born on the
13th of Jaune, 1821. His father was Victor,
Duo de Broglie, one of the most distin
guished and honored statesman Of his time;
his mother, Albertine de Stael-Helstein,
was daughter of the famous authoress of
"Corinne"-a work much read in its day,
and known in ours at least to Mr. Glad
stone. Madame de Stael was the daughter
of M. Necker, the man with strings to his
shoes, who was Minister of Louis XVI., to
the horror of the buckled aristocrats of
the period. M. de Broglie thus represents
the two principles at issue in the great
conflict of the French 'Revolution. His
great-grandfather Marshal de Broglie
(Carlyle's "War-God"), was a type of ar
istocratic resistance to innovation ; his
great grandfather, M. Necker, a type of
democratic progress. Amopg the Btoglie's
themselves, indeed, both principles had
repreiMstatives, for while the Marshal
commanded the troops collected round
Veraiilles to intimidate the Constituent
Aasembly, his son, who had a seat In it,
was one of the innovating spirits of the
place. The young man's devotion to lib
erty was t~std unoder trying circum
stheee. Seetetced to dleath by tho Con
vention for no grime bnt his rank, he
seetfor his little son, only'eighit 3cars old.
and exhorted him to adhet'e, in spite of
everythlog, to the cause of freedom. Thus
inspired, the boy, when be became a man,
and, under the' restorglion a peer of
France, was conspicuous in his mainte
nance of liberal principles. Under Louis
Phtilppe he became a Minister; but
France is a country not easily governed on
liberal principles, and in September, 1835,
the Minister' was too much for the man.
Exiled from public life nnder the Second
Empire, the fate Dae de Broglio terarned
to the love of his youth. He had the
honor of being somewhat persecuted It
did him no great bhrm, and it did hip
prinolples a great dbal of good. Person
ally, there was not in France a bdter or a
worthier man.
In judging the present Dulkea's career, we
shall do well to remember his father's.
Evea in thit father's life time the son was
a very distinquaished man. Thougt iet was
probably his Orlehtnsam that intoroduced
bhim to the Academy, his eminence as' "
wrtter fully intalete him to a plice it it.
The'caree of prnctical statesmanship was
elosed against hint, and i the capaclty of a
aritie be was ma6re diatiglathed in the
ield of history than in that of )ltl~al
philosophy. -Te lites Oaf the Caurs ave
him the opportunity, rather too ibdietriet
nasly nsed by his party, of asilling the
Boaas&rtes in the persons of their Roman
prototypes. In religious matters, though
a Cathollo of undoubted sincerity, he was
connected with men who seemed to subor
dinate their faith to their politdil'opioions.
Count Darn's letter of adTmonition to the
Vatican Council wars thbe last unhappy
effort of their overweening confidence; bat
meeost of them are sorry now for what they
did then, and we need not dwell spon it.
His election to theb National Asaembly, in
1871, opened at last to M. de Brogle that
publio life for which he had been ssida
onsly trained. M. Thalers, his father's
friend and his own, seemed to think that a
diplomatie career was the one best sai.ed
to his abilities, and named him to the high
osition of Freneh Ambassador in London.
Whoher M. Thiers had say secret msalgiv
n1gg. and feared the exercise of L, ds
Brogile's ttealat against himself, it is im
possible to spy " but if suchb were lie pre
visions, eCvtats have pstlled them.. If the
Itallan eIment in IM de Broglie's blood be
inapprebolble, it cannot be dsened that his
Smeetal ednstitutlon is somewhat of that
ehadro.ter, He hbas made no great impres
sion that we known of en thb exterior
dlplomaoy of PFrice, but it is his =reat
Sd /ttion in doenuatio diplomacy to have
chegmapated M. Thiers, and that proves
him to be no ordinury man.
As an orator, M. de Broglie is Inferior to
his father, and lif father who succeeded
in the Chamber of Peers, had not the tone
for the Chamber of Deputies. Thp con
clusion is obvious, that the heat and. tur
moil of the Natiosal Asembly is not a
sphere in 'which the Duke can achieve
much distinction. If M. de Broglie could
borrow thp blysical qualities of his new
assistant, .: Bragnon, he would do very
well. A good likeness of M. do Broglle
appeared lately in the Illutrated L'sdoa
News. His appearonce is not wanting in
gravity or dignity,, but his voice is thin
and squeaking. It has no chance against
the bellowing of Gambetta. in assuminog
the new oiee of Minister'of the Interior,
I. do Broglie evinces the persoaal fear
lessness and contempt of popularity whiph
his father also possessed. He will have to
introduce lad carry measures not very
consaistent with those principles pf Govern.
ment whiol lie has upbelt in a private
capacity. That they arc-aeessary, may
he essumed from' the fact that k. Thiers
had·siilar measures in contemplation. A
popular entery must sooner or later loosen
his hold of power, or a change in the
relative strength of parties take the ground
from his feet. He may cease to be Prime
Minister, and may never after attain so
high a rank. Bat he will have made his
mark in history and have added a new
illustration to the glories of an historic
name.-Londom B.gister.
- r .
The Catholic Workmen.
It is curious to observe how the truth
will out, and how often false prophets will
bless where they fain would curse. A
rather violent meeting of so-called working
men convened at and around the Cooper
liTstitute the other evening, whereat some
very foolish and Communistic resolutions
were passed, which met with.general con
demnation at the hands of the press.
Among others, that stanch defender of
Catholicity in general, and Irishmen in
particular, the New York ZHese, was very
severe upon the resolutions passed, and the
meeting generally. It took oceasion to
remark that the clamss of workieg-men dPo
whom the hard'times pressed with severiýi
-the Irish laborers-was onspicuoo 6s
its absence. Did it oeecur to the hisweto
ask the reason.for this notable absence of
the most hard-pressed class of the com
malnity from a meeting convened to redress
its grievances? Why did not the poor Irish
laborers tarn out in fall force at this meet
ing of the Trades' Unionists? Are they
not faced by the bard winter and the want
of bread .We will furnish the reason.
It is because the poor Irish laborers, as
well as the rich Irish laborers, know their
religion, and what it entails: that the law
is to be respected, nd simply because the
gentlemen who sit at Albany. or at Wash
ington say so-for the gentlemen who sit
at Albany or-Washington may be mistaken,
may and sometimes do say foolish things
but because God, from Whom the law
comes, says so. This is one of the great
doctrines that the priests of God, those
horrid men "nursed in foreign ideas," the
"foreign clergy," and so forth - those
" foreign clergy " who died at Shreveport
and at Memphis while the Evangelical
Alliance was drinking battled stout at the
city's expense-impress on " the pedr Irish
laborers." If the writer in the nme had
only gone that evening to St. Stephen's
Church, for instance, lie would have had
the benefit of an excellent instruction from
Father Shea, who is giving a Mission there,
and he would have met there a multitude
of those "poor Irish laborers," and laborers
of every caste, attending the Mission and
preparing for Confession. If the same
writer visited St. Peter's, commonly known
as Father O'FarreM's, School, the erection
of which the 2inoes opposed so hitterly and
to maliciously, he would Sudl similar do,e
trines taught thb re by the ' f..reign" teach
ers; and the sane is true of any other
Catholic school or Catholic church. And
that is why Catholics wish to multiply
their 1choole and churches. The 2laes. if
it values its own words, will see that after
all Catholic teaching tends to make not
only good, bhut the best, citizens -N. Y.
Tablet, Dec. 27.
RArIDITo or TnoUoirr IN DREAMIrO.-A
very remarkable circumstance, and an import
ant point of analogy, is to be found in the ex
treme rapidity with which the mental opera
tions are performed, or rather with which the
material changes on which the idea. depend
areexcited in hn siphericul gaoglia. It would
appear as if a whole series t. acts, that would
really occupy a long lapse of time, pas, ideally
through the mind in one instant. We have in
dreams no true perception of the lsppe of time
-a strange property of mind! for if such be
also its property ewhen entered into the eternal
disembodied state, time will appear to as eter- (
nity. The-relations of space as well as lime are
also annihilated, so that almost while au
eternity is compressed inso a moment, infinaite
space is traversed more swiftly than by
real thought. There are numerous illns
tratione of this record. A gentleman dreamt
tbhat he had enlisted as a soldier, joined his
reginment, deserted, was apprehended, earried
-back, tried, condemned to ie shot, and as lasut
led out for execution. After the usual prepar
ations, a gnun was 8redt'e awoke with the
repos, and found that a noise in theaduJoining
reeome had, at the amroe moment, prodce6d the
dream and awakened hbl A friteod of Dr.
Adheroromble dreamt that be erersed the st.
lantie, sad spent a fortnight in Amecs. In
embarkina o.his return, he fell into tbe sea,
and awaking in the ftipht., found that he had
not beeniin bed ten oinntes.
What hl the worth of a maiden's heart ? This l
question has eeme to be decided by cool, on
Sentimental experts. The dtnghter of a poor
widow in Berlin, Germany, died of heart dia- a
ease, and ayoung physician who attended her
during her ilaes. persuaded the mother, in
the interest of slcience, to give him the poor
girl's heart. After the lapse of some time the
Doctor rasked the widow or an honorsriam of
eight thalers (fifteen silver grosehen) for all
his visite ad trouble. 8bhe delayed payment;
he complained, and then she gave out that
she considered the gift of her daughter's heart
an equivalent to the sum demanded. If this
was not seknowledged she required the heart
to be returned or the fee in dispute to be
hseded ever to her. The Doetor eannot now
prednes the heart, bet pemiss ta his laim;
so the question mess be tried, whether a
Smaida's heart is or Is not wrt ei, gh thalee.
EDUCATIOlAJL.
.New Te m s .jo
---. aýsa.lft h ~r
Tiie
-a beh tahl and F e tM eatesh a
sr .e. 0it pe a OuS .
-e Is ptao" ili
Se O. D, a .
lwA8 OarlSTANL COLLEGEh ,u
- os a p nraming a theq h Cmnmeo ela.J Selmheade
St g4?:nl ý. ...6edff#OfOri , a eth
it Clteleae C mew es of mtadi .t
n=--as. per -uam, o,.ý0
P upi t ago a. aowrsl. Pae ut-s.1
xi opal f-i ·l riw to tia- I isý. j'"
This Institton. chartered with University priviut .
_,__s, is under the charge of the Augustinian Fathers,i
nd offers superior advntageUs to students who desire
 make a thorough Classioal, Bolentific or Commercial
wurse. It is situated on the iennmylv nia 0entral
-lirad, elkeven miles from Ph0hulelphi. RaplýN
aiton a Potoee on the ColleDe o Ads.
r lassal of e mot (.. advan.............0 0
Tpanr sd...,a , d fr a. o oe. o
s--l 73 IT t8 . Inp .e PresiNe t.
Th is I u cha I hartered.with mUiersie p rivi
The patrtntc u . chterd fo wicthlouer.
aroa. ele m fo hioei .al
Jule 7l7 I Preoldaut.
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ITC.
GREEN MEAT, BACON, LARD, ETC.
50,000 pound Dry Solt CLE.A SIDUS.
50,000 .. .. . CLrAR RBlN 8IDW.
100,000 * .. ... SHOULDEL S.
100 eaks BACON CLEAR SIDES.
150 . . CLEAR RIB BIDES.
155 S . . BEOULDERS.
000 tieree Choice Refined and Leaf LA.RD.
300 kegl ..
100 to. Chooice Sugar.Cured HAMS-Old and New.
50 bia. Choloe Canvased and Uncanvased BREA
FAST BACON.
300 bble. New MESS PORK.
PICKLED PIGS' FEET, 5P4E RIBS, TONGUES
etc., in quantities to suit purchaers, by
BYRPNES BRO..
de8t Im 00 Peydras stree.
. T. GIBEONS & CO.,
GRAIN, CORNMEAL AND HAY,
7, 69, 61, 63...New Levee Street...57, d, 61, i3
ea3 73 ly Corner Poydrau.
JOHN RENDERSON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
85 and 87....Tehoopiteolwe Street....86 and P
Corner of I.ayette street,
_ NSW o0LAA, uL.
Mgatbetsarer of PALACE BOURBON mo XEY
WHISKY. ALCOHOL, sad alI grades of RECTIPED
WrISKY. Jie r l7 J
EDWAIRD BURKE,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
18 and 19'2.. Tchoupltoul street..186 and 198
ohl673 IF 55a nLwEAR.
BUTCHERS.
BEEF! BEEF! BEEF!
Fresh Beef, Veal, Multon and Pork.
CrJUNTRY AND CITY ORDERS FILLED WIra
DISPATCH, AT a
J. STAFFORD'S MEAT STORE,
Corner of St. Peter sad Old Levee Streets.
Th. very best qtality of Prl lh Meat always -e
band
Oedsr from the eouer7 Alned 'at the lowest prioes
sad carefully sthadd ta.
P1Laatl s suappie wI the be.t meabs wish preap.
tlide sod at the leweat pasleble ldlas.
a drdi s . STAFORIED Neat steme,
Corser 8t Peter sud Old Leese s.tse. ,
ae16 3m New Ortssa.
THE PEMWLUM BUTTCHER BTALLS.
MARTIN LANNES, BUTCHER,' .
STALLr8 2% Nash 7,
MNOAZINs, x K1T, K 
we . ura7
Tp Pi.rw ou a.e VI ebls, te, ... a a
Tbsakiag . b wp f vm, I sta a.
11ames..1 o5IMEIO. Roeus thSWs. s., 5t. NU
eel. 7,l lue Nrk whre aW eorid rat will be
MIrSSSIPPI VLLeL TYOOPGAPHCMa «
INK WORKS.
COLLNS &. JOUIDA, B
Pnrr Irep ash ad .Ms., rIoeber. D
We "ýr Ms tb Made .1 the WMielsppi Va p
PlINTINrG INKS .1 eo Trtey eel ast'ase. u
!sally. at XOETSBN PZZCi. p
YMaaafaotrlag Worsb, Tsglp.oa, La.
A ti t6 Goav siwea, New Odessa.
EDUCATIONAL.
I r. MAArS:-Srs ox OOLLGr.s ,
?ARZa or "T. JAMxs, LA.,
teII esd as th moelpt Ritrw. Mix Is sUorm
New oeMea.
This agsett ad  og liemt sm.lahe.M.t, ias.s
Issmue by law o the Leglltae,a amt empeweret o
bOpessnso sme d doaU , wi be p smed eM MO
DAt, the 11th f xNombr. It is adsee the dieties
of the Re r lath eu, wshe ber a estety qpedltuy do
ed M edstlea. Odlege Peta t Carvei Leadia
m a aeoealt mad rlar !ladla gplen bate emlbeeo
a to aid rstertlag from New Oeleasm.
NB mI' sto. a Sbly ereos hnf yesry Ia aed meea,
~a.roat , w.obg sttlasoery, per e.m= o.
_C m.oth_.._ ..............................
Dooa or . a a ea r'dnary caeso of W
s000 ( Crau, porann ................... . t
s 't-amf. t po hopaide ly mna ............. 10
Nf. 8.-miluilo oeeno a e to be paid too m' ethiy
di advonoe.
i Gw, t hera t H . Roe. A rOrhs r
The Her. Clerlgy oap NL o u
e frther detal apply to the ' . P td. .t
M. L P. POWIIINZ.
g * 73 Ty i. '40 Greter Street, w Ortea.
APINT GINCEIT' COLLEGIi ,
CarT OnGluao, 1aeo3.
! 5 l _O.l_ eodn d Iby lregent of Pee.. .
O a.4 u husenadred e mZap . toLw .
O -iD O ab ut the gTt at JIa.
. aTe _ le .. 10,
N- u th. * ..1 .. .......... ............0
Mr. JOSrPI MITBlu Cohbter of the Mutal
Nattllank, Nol. 10 r C street, lew Orloa. ol
hereby norMiod to reoive smad give reoipe for ny
moneys which may e paid to him for account of thei
above Institotlnn.
ST. MARY'S DOMINICAN ACADEMY,
1oREK74VLLE. LOlISIA.NA.
This insiltulon olore.pooular advantager to young
ladies who wIth to receive solid and uefol eduoostlon
Itse situated about live miles from New Orleans, on
the CarroUton Roud, In one of the most healthy msoo
tions of . h st......
The Aoademio Year commences on the Firet Monday
in beptembar, sad torminatoe on the last day of June.
It include two esion. o v mothl each.
Pupils entered doting a Sesston wiU be ohargod only
b eash s portion of It as may rematn. No reduction
will bh e for cue who may he withdrawn before
thex a of u............... .. is a... of tck.
Tho i.nlItOU.g at Dryade. ereet will he prepared to
rausve a lloa l aa er of hedr d ater the
-- . ewest, or Paser if Mt. Juea the l pot
_PRINGO HILL COLLEGE.
This Itgeaaeabtshed Instltutoa., so favorably known
to the people of the Sonth, will outer upon ite Fory
OCTOBER 7, 1873.
Withb the old advantiago of a sound Clstcal and
Oemmere lal Edunatloeb o Dilretore of the College
caa now oaar to their patron. the aditttsal advn..
supeoersto the former College in point of ventilatioe,
7bo Professors being member, of a Ssclty which
for 'three hundred years has devoted Itself to the
KEdnetlea of youth, have it their fYavor the grest -
vsntago of ceg tradtionae experen. Tb.Edaeti. oaa
theny profest to giveto b oed upon etilos aad MoraUly,
-gd.ba for ite aim, not onlyto dog o mou ordof ther
uplwithdseIoful knrowlllodg, bot alse tos oal Iotao
for the dtieso thy wilt have to discharge i aitoe.life.
Theo Pl of Intruction comdo of -three prnocipJal
e te. The Preparatory course laotL o. year mnd
Lo inleadd to prepare the yoounge atBeent .toe hIIgher
cls, eilther in the iosilso l or Ceo sllal seers.
The .CLAO 5 the oll lalW s s yoe. and as.
S. the dlegree of . Ba. cIleholor of Ant.
rbo De of Measter of Airt (A. U. o awarded to
thse who drvts ai.eosad ye to the sedy of Pailo...
ph ad Sko in the 0e5ge, or who have porod two
embhme elts the ho-hee aa alt ntao b is I.om oe i
Cllgegos. Tethird year of this couare oerresoedgteI
the o.1th sad sluth :eers of the Qlsrtccoarse. The I
Stdetate atcesd tloaiotr in Natural Philosophyaad
Chemistry with the meorber of the Ordatlag el
The sam of sdmsdeua is from milu to itoe years I
sad to he dmlttod oae most previously know how to
t re a a id w ire a. a o
Board. Tutlo sad fr.htag. payablIe yearly.
aYa in advane O o ......... t. . aguL
Medical Fl t e. r ......... ... ................1 O
Bladand edding............................... 1400
.THoE JESIYT PLATIS $.,
Corner Maronn se Cond o n r reoo , ow teat4s.
P. POUrx.dI"N , ColDlege A.n,ýý
Hlae T3 1y 10 or 0 vlaer street .iw (r ,s.
COLLEOE v
" oi r Tor
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
Corner of Common sad jiaesne a.tr oeio
NEW UoIieAN,.
This LIterary instttutlss taerportsaed by the Stateat
Loutama. ando ea ompow to eosts dagrees, ho one
dotted by the !ather of the octoty ofteaes. TMa buIol
tol tOr well adaopted for educaeonl pre A
ouotyad. enlrely suo ofr free. the i - r
reor n e leu l l, from h arrival of theu pspti. at 71 0I
a. ., ll tIt daerture at 4 r. w. thyre e Wtp
The C eo Lotre tfo threeld. PrPort.ry,
wae mabt eeaa aisdcalok.. -
ioa Cmoicol Cour. s e. whe desire to hove a
pidoW_ edoioele ,a ' . "
ree -d 30e3,m tn .d woit eo wt d~nd e,
Twe mnad regleeoo e is efbe sode. . the
. wf h gad to ea,* ,Va----. ...... t Id
iternee ea thbo I 8sd theo. errmmodrtsg isa
lIa-
MEDICAL ADVIftTISP·IT.I.
¶'UR BleST COUGH SYRUP IN THE WORLD
is TEAT WHrucH oOusazw
OUOONO·'s
PECTORAL BALSAMIC SYRUp -
IULFLS ALL TUNIS CONDZTi~jX3
S. OvrIag te le peember eempasie, te mevee *
-Ld Ime heg metL IoiemmS It Im emem~lg . Celia
Ceeghe letaga-h, 5.eeebltm. Lm-mga Sum Thseml
emuptim, whee Umly meemted l
IS~··w Iar embeder ..dwlmwhebt ue emem e
me pLer. It tee mid lecd In m)ml heembeldi
Ikmembem where lb he. bee. Am me orShe tees b,
jmr with metal·ig memeam I t.1 reeYem Ia e
meedia vti greet eeLdIi theaaghmm Mmtin -
Ce., ell, Lying. &C.., NJ Wec &~r Ce., lweinm~r
a Omudet. (1.aU eY·r, P. Dr Smih.. le. ~fi
H. m~din* I.Gin, urde, I. Mecehee md aemeemly by
A. CARROUOKH. Omen.. .&mm
Ul ~ Chuen lre N
4yer's Ague Cure,
CbIhtl eve Naiweat leve. Dumb
Ague. P~'ealodem ce Bloru m Weve. h.
mad Indeed eli the m~OglOnI which m~me
hemL meeeloc ujh.a enmebci iami
W1ao none remed Ia lander
tha Anarcaicet people them &
cut-c meal cafe flare fr Fevrr
a-a rc~laaly Ilite i w Ill erdcl
5·the allecmc~r, ehil with manna
en~n, filan'lo-l on 1aaoof that1 mao hera.. a-am ·ca-e
a') ~r-an p~r. n I h. . Ll.1. a\1. -lll I.i· aaaa1 aactor
..ii~laaa-naaral liar Lii nnl of C aanallta. u
a-.rIa-,lr Oll~~lDnld ltlkLaIit Clalalaa- at-ta-rI
I-r eta Ar mhJ Ai a·~m h ·.ra-lis *ver igallu .taa I1
A P acsl~l el Lapaalat -.d al*ai ..eaaavalyqoawca
itl~ar er-air U uaaaora. fa- p~li- zL r.ai-.·Iiaati,
naaoflttteraaallteaatt I.., hat I~Ct a-uinIo e i..(Jll
6Li-ac o minra~ Rml; a-ntIrrITIitn tiailt.nn mao
auaio Btar olaa-a Ihlaaidug. aIX ,u, t. ntctaaeaaaa
IIL.Fa*alt c ftat l·ubeatattc. heal(`~F ttae'llnmnetAb~
othuaahA I~ll~rln Lnail tlaaaaain '~rerhnlctyof.I
I.taria Ntaroltal In llafn edo.r. tituth, I~lamayleattp
iiin ulttIrlntletta Peiatlua Ai-ltaia. ofl r the Opanih.
lvtena-m. t'eh alr Lir- Itawaile (~rlodla-,. l'aalyee
gaa!l tnC llr ata-mt f L Iitrnh IIonih. gI t t la l Ia,
ha-Ia-atr 0 f iti~ttianlt t, (it etiC nlnt nat tha I~c.r
ri--li.. .Iltii~t.. IrfTai'iaawaia:~·.iaiuaaiy or alilly
tapetel fratait te apatiatal. ctalJ reaaaaaai eaiiumulaie
tiaantt o're; eta.! 11w avalt evr mrCca- from lowe-·
ta-f iiul ira-lila -y ttF:ih iit-att. o Uu li~
trl\ Of tIt., l.lae. It I nit.rI~Fl c resallitl p-tny a-lit.
Dr. .1. V. AYEK&tCO,r !.oweb ll Ken.
ALtt BlOt-t AT.! RO)L~fD ThU1 *OLLD.
RICEri. *i.O@ PEP IJOTLE.
ce hlip
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL ...... ... OAL.......co ...............OA.
Pittsburg, Virgil,LsueI sod Au$UeNlI
eIle. b, .O... . ..
r arda-Ceener Julia ad Water swer. s d he
a Utreet.
CO T ...................COAL............COAL
1. A C. .TLER.
S......... ...... Crondlt Street... ....... 9
will elr tlburr.t, astbrJOIle sad assel COAL ,
qsallull to salt euatomodr, at the lewlt mal. rlte
see m H. li C. TTLuQ.
WILLIAM Las,
COAL AND WOOD MERCHANT,
-- oC3 AJD IAs -
On the Leve, t the Foot of Robiu Street,
;Maw O·siae.
Order sea be left t my rmldenaa. faisar ao Clar
sad Cypree ssreests sad At J 4. yan'sut. £17 CJemme
street.
Dealer In Coal and Wood. wbolesle sad retlil. at th.
lowest market ral...
Orderoll fld atd families eepled at sourt metlee.
Iran a..
CISTERN MAKERS.
T LOS. 5. 'L XTMs
V1JRIETY WOOD WOKB
OimmU MANU1JACTlt~Y
104...SS. Joseph Street... 104
New oaLaAa.
Lumbetreu~ e. awig.
Woormd 35.lo.
OeemnU~~ bo -a aaso wl
She limes
N. 3-Desee " . al d. ee
Opeelm made te ewde.
I 22
$WIL:D saOmiltt
+` LCI$ RZIL YAXZR,
:. .......... ...JollaLL~...... ......11
J·tw.+ Cap a l Xaw OeU..a.· ~·161
k Irs sa alwapa + bhe1. ANU .a.
a s LaMr >" Y mYaLe1an a."
`187 DEPLO r· 1873
P. A. MUfMAYV
OZSTZ3Mf MAK 1,
191, Malueiaa a.e,
AD werrk wirnlel etY. ..w.
ill mlrb wmtinS. am" eorn.
m~·U,~. han~Ud a l.ee~em
(5W13 ~O TEL 5~. IUI AT
OJheIe.tAE4 NUITUS elm.. ha ,e 3.
m ul Nmuma m e.La R -
par me ghaq lb
MIa
UOlweemlm -o rr2 ~