He forgot to speak of a very interesting subject. They have decided to form a society of young ladies to devote themselves to the education of girls. He believes the Sisters of Charity do not have that object so much as the Ursulines. Cloistered Sisters would not do, but they do not agree with all that the Sisters of Charity do. A good married layman, with his pious wife, has offered them a property, a house and plantation for the community. Two are already preparing in different congregations and can be called back to form the motherhouse. They would not only read and write and make flowers but teach the catechism and form the good habits of the children. The Catholics are anxious for the institution. David asks Bruté for a copy of the rules of the Sisters of Charity which the Archbishop has. He sends this letter in that of Miss Jordan as she says Bruté is the one who gave her those David wrote her from Pittsburgh. On the back of this letter: Forwarded by Biddy Jordan. :: II-3-n A.L.S. French 3pp. 12mo., 2