davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
Mercantile Library lectures.-

second Lecture Of the Course viii delivered Monday
Ey.uias, Nov % ri afrHsI O'Clock, by ELIHU BUR-
RIFT, a. r., the lear ned Blacksmith.
Subiect--'Is koman Patriotism congenial with the
X, publican Principle the Spirit Of oar nsttu,ionr
Tickets Fifty Gents admitting lady aad gentleman can
be obtained at The Library. BY order,
h2J2t LEWIS McNIJIIEN Rec Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

J' Gr. 7.n,duer'. l.ecIures-cLiS1sN HALL.
Wscnesd,v November 9th, the subject will be- arc the
Planets iHt0b,tedr
ust add rs large IT Hsparent drawings. Befor. the
Lecture he DiDACVlc MODELS will be SHOWN in ope-
TaIon
Admsion so cents. Lecture commence at O'Clock.
n.y. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

u New Ricc,--Just received and for sale by
}. HOPP9Ck Il SON,
n22 3iis' 23Q FaltousI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22
NEW 1oNk, NOV T 'RI' 'of'' TIT TT
Rlau.c kNrclaI.st. MIS-

u The Cheapest Cash Tailor yet.-PE-
TER V. Hustled. No l Chatham square, corser Of
Chatham street. makes Clothes order il tho reates
STYLE 10 per cheaper than the cheapest cash Taller
in this city. good fit in cases warranted OBS I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

Wednesday Nov - THIS subject will he
ARE THE PLANETS INHIBITED?
Illustrated by larsc transparent Drawing
Before the Lecture, tn, DlDACTlC MODELS will bc
shavu n operation.
Admission ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

John NcCABE ~ Co.'s INTELLIGENCE
y OFFICE, 99 Nassau-st.
RErrRsScgs Hon NJ. II. Grnnel, II. Brevoort, Esq.
w Irving. Prot 4 enwlck. NIB Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-22

y Iho subscriber would cay, really extensive and
teAu;if-l assoririeu; Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-05

,hs sPiFa d 81 Tee intiiiuiisus, end lhs
EsHiHs Of hbeFay, lnrulshis Ihni tha IL.
g,f,aiirs snd EKsru'ive dePsnmshis nt
Government should Be Independent and
anenslrolled IN their respective spheres
sf sclioa. The one sy The other. Can ss
gise mp oar deliberate judgment 20 mere
presuEnplion q What may b The Jpdg
mens u o.hersi No. sir. shsi y Ton
great q sacd6ee 10 AK 81 iadspsBdfal
lrsensn. representing Independent and an
lighsensa fresmsa. Oar trus ropEss ~.
10 INSURE .lhe meDuIe. sesofdlhg 70. al
the lights Of our Rndsrslsnding. and 20
the delIbsrass dictates 1ef cor besi lndg
mems. sad uansma 10 40 prrisei %. IN
unr eonseleners, ws can make y, 10 The
co oIdinsss branch Of The Go,srumsni.
Upon rers.sing il. he duties. hls resPon-
siblliiy. bis flgAIs will accrue; and among
lhsm. ihs NEST precious -. thai o. en-
SHINING he measure with oil the irsed0n
aud independence Which belong 10 BIS
high sislian.
I.rI Us hope for coneurtsnce between
he iwo depar. menis ul Gosernmenisbut,
Il there should not BE-, their disagreement
aill moi be The grsslesi Of public cslami
les-s greater would be voluntary eur
render OF sacrifice Of The conscientious
judgment and eunslruiunsl indrrsndenrt
Of lhs one IN lie other. II. sf.eI both have
acted. iheTe should be any deselnpemehl
Of a difference II opinion between hen.
The exact point oi difference will be seen;
and lien. 10 spiril oi mutual llberslliy
aud concession. some measure may pns-
slhly be devised which will obvisie all
difficulties. | will not sn,ieipa,e any die
agreement II opinion between lhe Legs
lanse and Executive suihorliiss; bsi Il u
should unfortunately occur, h Nlll mol be
the FIRST instance Of The kind, nor uron this
Bank subject. IN our history. II. in tie
MIDST Of . disastrous war. President Ma.
olson and Congress could no, sgres. %
10 the proper Organization Of Bank oI
lie United States. aud their disagreement
does mol seriously affect The public inIe
rests. surtly, If unfortunately we must,
hore ws my differ IN = season tf pr
fnund peace. In respect 90 The proper con.
sliIulinn Of such On inslilulinn. without
the inflicnon Of any irreeedisbls evil up'
on our couuTy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-08-05
APPOINTMENTS AND RENO.
Walls.
/" OF with" their hesisl 90 much Tor Buekms.
hsml' IsIsk7sars.
- Mae chi, Ia. 81 ,h.,, .l...

" OF with" their hesis! " 90 much Tor Buekms.
hsm!r IylakI5sars.
-" Nine CHI hens aud their dam
~ oss EEL swooP--" I.1asaynsus.
"The recent demonstration uf pahlle ssnli.
Iasnt inscfbes On the lisl or executive duiies,
n characters too isrIble 10 he overlnoked. ths
task Of reform; which wil T,q,irs particular.
y, the coTfeetipn e these abuses that hate
brought the paironage Of the federal gassla.
'nehi iatn 1onflic, with the damof elections.
and the eonnir'seiinn Il those esBsrs With
have disturbed the light I'll ennrse n sppeint
men', and lave placed, o, continued po~sfia.
oniaihf'l Or Incsnpateat HAMS > Jstksm's
iaavgHFal .fSd'sss. .narsh 4. 1919.
Washington Apnlia0 1883.
Ny Dear Sir: have the honor 10 arknuv-
ledge u . receipt Of yours on The sIaut.. and
II iti"rrniae loa that ALL the REMOVALS
aud APPOINTMENTS yuu recommended,
we're made IA the ds, your letter Vas reetH'
ed
With tespeet your friend aud obedisu' ,er'
Want,
N. vAS BCRES.
The pa"PI. have mcs rason 10 fear Too
few removal. tbsn too may
.iinsI Kendall.
We have placed al the head Of Ihi' sr'
i'cle few ui the walsha ord. Of ruIhlss
prescription under which The oppo.iiioa.
when in power, rsll,, i. in order 10 remind
them III hy.gone days. and !" refresh thelF
msn"riss when they isisc similar hue
andcry against The present administering.
President Tyler has q highly imPo''
ta"i duty 10 perform 10 The country IN the
exercise Of the power ofrem"vsl from "t'
fee; for The good old republican lesi--"a
he honest. 10 he capable. is lie iai'hiul Ia
the Observation-Disclosures the very lessi
nf the qualifications Of thousands Of those
wlio were sppnihied to office under tho
lwD last sdministI atoms: and is his duty
10 The Country, that all whn received otiics
Tor por,issn services and because they
" ere "fai,hful to The panty, shoult be re-
moved forwiih. The system ofreform'n
Tho government would be incomplsie
wilhon, u. and az soon az ihe President 10
released rem his pressing duties connee'-
ID with tie session OF Cpngrsss, the most
tieid scrutiny into these matters will Dc
made. and oil incompetent aud fai'hlsss
,fhcer.. who have iereised appointment
70 The rewa'd of partisan services, or wh"
rave brought llrir ,ilicial patronage ~
'onilict silhihe freedom OF ,lrc,ions, may.
We learn. espec, to take up thrir line al
march IL the obscuri,y Of private 'l'e.
shlch thev nught never 10 have ltf. Thtn
nay ws exfsr, 10 hssr the ,orsin souad'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
'LATER-CoNCERNING THE BANK.

LA Eh-CONCEhNINO LIE BANh
We are aware-perfectly and fully
awarc-not only that our position in ref
erenco to "a Bank" may excite the tenn
porary dsfavor of a portion of those with
whom we acted in the recent political rev.
olution, but that, also, we shall gain as little
favor as we seek with certain portion of
those against whom we acted. Fully APP
prcciating the reasons for this, in both re-
spects, and the mistaken opprobrium which
we may momentarily incur for going for
ward nor, according to the principles and
purposes we avowed and declared during
the canvass for the Presidency, VIC may
regret, but will remain unmoved by, either
or both of the influences alluded to. We
prefer the interests of the COUNTRY, the
approval of our own judgment, and the
preservation of our own consistency, to
the interests of ultraists of either party
and we do not speak at random, when we
express the belief, that this great and long
agitated question will be settled, at Wash
ington, substantially upon the plan which
has been called forth from the Treasury.
Entertaining these views, we are happy
to meet with such response, from such
a quarter, as we find in the paragraph
which closes a second editorial number son
the proposed Fiscal Bank" in the the Ma
tional Inteligencer of the 10th ultimo, as
follows:
"The value of the foregoing remarks may be diff
ferently estimated by different persons; but there
remains another, to which all must attach impor-
lance. The Bank be established in the Dis
trct of Columbia; it is doubtful whether it could
be established elsewhere. 1t is of little use to dis
cuss the constitutional question. The question
does exist. 1t exists between friends, conscien-
tious and patriotic friends, who if they cannot
vince one another do not revile one another, but.
feeling how much is expected from their joint coun.
sels make it matter of sacred duty to agree, far
as they can agree, and not to disappont the best
hopes Of the country, by pertinacty to particular
opinions. Congress may make Bank which shall
not entirely satisfy all the Wings; but if it should
not make some Bank, it will be sure to diSSatistq
all. The country will pardon those in power fOl
not doing what they cannot do but it will not pardon
them for weakening their power by diSunion Tha,
fault, one may almost say that crime, will certain
ly not be held excusable."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03

REMARKS ON THE FISCAL BANK.


Before offering a few remarks more at large on
the plan OF the Secretary of the Treasury, for
Bank Of the United States, it may be proper TO
recur to the general history of the country, for
some time past in regard to the currency and to
state its present condition.
In 1882, President JACKSON negatjved the bill for
continuing the charter Of the Bank of the United
States; and in SempteInber, 1885, now nearly nine
years ago, President JACKSON, through the instru-
mentality of the Secretary of the Treasury, re-
moved the public moneys from their then existing
lawful deposite. From that moment to this, the
currency of the country has been thoroughly de-
ranged This none deny. Even if the cause
may be disputed, the fact cannot. Those who so
olease may ascribe the deporable state of things
which has been brought upon us, and which still
continues. to the multiplication of State banks be-
tween 1892 and 1886, to spirit of speculation
which seized upon the Public TO the mal-adminis-
ration of the late Bank of the United States after
il had ceased to be q national institution, or to
other causes; thus opening the inquiry, whether,
supposing that these causes or any Of them, ought
now to be regarded as the immediate productive
agents of this mass of public evil, they are not
themselves deriyative and secondary, all owing
their existence and their power of mischief to the
: original acts of the Executive Government.
Without discussing any of these questions, it is
enough to say, that, since $685. the currency, the
exchanges and the general moneycd affairs Of the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF IJyINCsTON

COUNTN OF LIVINGSTON.
TO ABinus w. Hunt, and all Others ehon IL nldy
Concern.
~ WIS is to notify you, that Novazenbia John
y son, has filed his petition in the Clerks office
Of the Livingston Circuit Court and State afore-
SAID TO foretlose a mortgage, which in said pc
ttion is alleged to have been executed by you on
the eighteenth day Of August, in the year of our
Lord 1910. The mortgaged property described,
IS Lot No. z, in Block No 81 living in the town
OF ChilicOthe, county Of Livingston. and State
aforesaid. The amount claimed to be due in said
petition, on said mortgage, is one hundred and
fUty dollars, one hundred Of which, is ALLEGED
TO have been paid BY said Johnson MS vcnr seen.
rty to one John c. Dram. The prayer in said Dc.
ttion is, that judgment may be rendered in favor
Of said Johnson, for his debt. and the equity Of
redemption foreCiOscd, and the mDrtragcd pruperiy
sold TO satisfy the amount due; you arc therefore
required to appear al the next august term Ufihe
Livingston Circuit COprt, on the frat day thereof
to be begun, and held in the town Of Chiicothe.
Livingston County. and State aforesaid on tho.
second Monday in August, IN the year Of our Lord
lS4l, and plead to, or answer said petition, or
judgment will be rendered against YOU hv default
1t is therefore ordered that the foregoing be pub
lished in some newspaper in this STATE, six W eeks
successfully, the last insertion at least four weeks
before the day on which the party Is required "
appear. Attest.
TIL. z. DhIAN. Clerk.
May 29th, ISL. ll--6w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
run HERE WITH A GUN"

OFOne of our most respectable Loco
foco citizens has understood that certain
malicious and evil disposed persons at
Washington are forwarding ga BANK
to Boon's Lick, of dimensions much larger
than an Elephant, the bite of which is rep
resented as very fatal He carries mad
stone in his pocket, and sleeps with it under
his hcadl
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
CIR G. e S!
G. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor & Manager,

The Manager Of the Philadelphia Amphithoatre,
in Offering their unparalleled list or attractions for
the patronage of the public, beg to assure them that
the strictest scrutiny is paid to the character and
selection of the amusements they present, with
their extensive and beautiful Stud Of Horses, and
very numerous company Of highly popular
Equestrian Artists, including such combination
Of talent us has never on n former occasion been
presented to an American audience. The enter
tainments which they will bring forward are
marked by Variety, Novelty and Splcndor and
they doubt not but their exertions to cater for the
public, will insure to them that patronage and
support equal to the immense outlay they have
been at for the purpose Of producing every thing
with the strictest observance to crfecion.
ON MONDAY. 18th JULY. 1S4l,
The whole strength Of the company consisting
OF sixteen unrivaled eQuestrians, attended by
iull band OF music, will appear, for one day only
The performance TO commence with n grand
MlNUET g. WALTZ ENTREE. of eight beauti-
full horses, richly caparisoned in sumptuous trap.
pings, with their riders in splendid costume.
Mr.. LAKE will introduce his astonishing feats
Of Balancing Plates, &C.
Equestrian exercises by Mr.. WOODS, who will 90
through with many pleasing eats
Grand trial Of skill on the BATTOTUE ELIAS.
IlQUE. by the whole company, in which Mr..
LIPMAN, the great Somerset-thrower, will appear
and throw an astonishing number Of sumersntts
Mr.. Stckney challenges any performer in the U S.
to appear in competition with Mr. Lipman, on
wager Of $4,000.
Mr.. FERGUSON, the celebrated Banjo PLAYER in
several of his Negro Songs
The countryman's visit to the Arena--concudes
by leap over canvass T. #. wide, by Mr.. Levi.
The interesting and pleasing pony Young Nor
val. will be introduced by Mr.. Stichney, and after
performing many pleasing feats, will conclude by
leaping through Balloon
Mr.. &. w. SERGEANT. the celebrated Scenic
| Rider. will present TO the audience some of his
Splendid Acts.
The Horse CHAMPION will 20 through his
rnatchess and astonishing feats.
Mr.. LTPMAN as the Indian Chief
Mr.. FERGUSON in his extravaganza of
Gettlng-up-Stairs.
Mr.. S. P. STICKNEY, the great American Rider
on THREE HORSES.
The whole to conclude with the laughablc scene
Of the MILLER &; goldman.
Miller, Mr.. Long. goldman, Mr.. Woods,
Mr. Parafaragaramuse, Mr.. Smith
Doors open at o'clock-performance to COM
mence at >.
Admittance 80 cents-Chidren and Servants
half price.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
state Mcctirag.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given that there will
l. be meeting at Fayet;e, Howard county, to
be continued one week, perhaps longer, to COM
mence or Friday before the Second Lords day of
September next, at which it is earnestly desired,
that Messengers or representatives from every
Congregation of the Church of Christ within the
State, may be present. Ample arrangements will
be made for the accommodation of persons from
a distance
The newspapers in Missouri will confer favor
on their readers, by publishing this notice.
Fayette June 25th, 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03

OFMR. CLAWS SPEEcH-The conclu-
sion of the able and interesting Speech of
Mr.. CLAY, of KY, on the Land Question,
will be found on the first and fourth pages of
to-day's paper.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
A LIST OF LETTERS, remaining in
the Post Office, at Faycttc, Mo, on the
lst day of July. ISL.

A LIST OF LETTERS, remaining in
the Post Office, at Faycttc, Mo, on the
lst day of July, 1911.
Adams William Kelley William L.
Adams Walter2 Lesley John
Allison William C.. Lttrl Charles
Ayerett James Mckeehan Nancy Miss
Ancell James Miller Lewis
Adams Jesse, Sen'r. MOURN Isabella Miss
Blsye L. L. Moor Cayburn
Buenum Foster Mccormick ] & Mcssrs
Bush Catharine Mrs. ManniOn Thomas
Blacky BENJAMIN B. DIaupin King
Bradford James Martin Samuel
Bohem Jemimah Mrs. ODER A. L.
Collins Henry B. Polk Eyeline Miss
Coy Samuel Patrick Larkin c.
Comstock George n, Price John w.
Deruney William Peacher Reuben
Duncan William Rev. Smith Thomas Elder
Doke John s. Sunderland Richard ,
Embree |. 7. Safrons John
Eddings John P. Swinney John
Furnish B. S. Swain Daniel NJ.
Fleming Robert Shepperd Socrates
Fray Aaron Shipp John
Fox Richard l.. Ship Fielder
Gill Joseph Scales Oh. c. 7.
George EVeline Miss StringfelIow HELEN Miss
Giddings James NJ & Co sScotl Sally
Greene Allen D. 'Tebbs Daniel or George
Griffin John Tuder Perry &.
Harvey John Tut Joseph A.
Hancock Robert Thompson Pike
Hanna James Williams A, X.
HuntOn Emma Miss Wilkerson Henry
Jameson Martin T Woods Caleb
Isaacs Raleigh Wallace Samuel
James William Wilson John CO
! Jackson james 5. Wallace Sarah A. Miss
! keyes Gurshousc Williams II. Williams
! Remington John
WILLIAM TAYLOR T. NJ
! July Sd, isll i6--3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
DIVINE NOTICE

ID EV. Mr.. JONES, of the Presbyterian Church.
IL will preach in the new Female Academy, in
this place, on the second Saturday and Sabbath of
July, being the 10th and lllh days of the month,
There will be two or three other preachers in at
tendance,
Fayette June Goth, ISL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03

Col. Benton in letter to friend in Phil
adelphia, declines the distinguished honor
of being beaten for the Presidency in 1874,
as the Locofoco candidate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
New Goods.

y ICIARD II. Law respectfully informs his
4 q old friends that he has Just returned from
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, with q com
pe)e assortment Of Merchandise. consisting Of
Dry Goods, Hardware, QueenSwarc Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, and Dye Stuif,, which he will sell
on :he most reasonable terms and usual credit he
s0cits q continuance ufthcr fayors and trusts they
will call and examine for themselves.
Fayette, May s, ISL. Gm.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
Cloths.

90 PIECES Black, Blue, Green, Invisible & reen.
cO DAB, Cadet mixed, Steel mixed,
Brown and Olive Cloths.
30 Do Cashmere and Satnctts.
10 do Red, Green, White and Yellow
FlannelS
80 doz Cotton and Silk Hose, for sale BY
RICHARD Il. LAW.
May sth, ISL Sim
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03

| my father, having large family to provide for
| and not being possessed Of very abundant means
though respectable farmer, went into a western
wilderness Of this State, purchased tract of two
thousand acres, and took five sons, then leaving
two others in the course of their education, and
was the first man that opened daylight in that
wilderness, and he there erected his log cabin
(Long continued cheering) | have slept many
time and oft beneath its roof, and, although had
not visited that part Of the country for long time
past. still, during the last canvass, when we were
visiting every portion of the country, passed
some distance from that spot, so hallowed in my
recoections, and concluded | would turn from
my regular route for the purpose Of seeing once
more the log cabin built by him whose memory |
so much revere (Great applause) turned aside,
and as approached the spot,
II knew BY the smoke that so gracefully currd
Above the green wood, the log cabin was near,
And said if there's peare to be found in this world,
The heart that is humble might hope for it here ~
Tremendous npplause)
DWe regret the decision of the Post
Master General. communicated in the fol-
lowing letter to Col. Birch, but when we
reflect upon the wrctchedly insolvent con-
dition in which Mr.. Extra Globe KENDALL
left the department, we do not know that
any other course would have been com
mendable or proper:
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT, !
CONTRACT OFFICE, June 18th, 1871. (
In reply to your letter Of the 9th Of
April last enclosing the application Of various
citizens Of Missouri for a restoration Of tr.week.
y service on route No. 3O7O-Glasgow TO
Fort Leavenworh-I have to inform you that
the case has been submitted to the consideration
Of the Postmaster General, who directs me to
say that the necessity for retrenching the mail
service, in order to bring the expenditures within
the revenue, compes the Department to adhere
to the order Of the 9th February, 1871, dispen
sing with one Of the weekly trips.
Very respectfully,
Your obt servant.
S. r. HOBBIE,
list Asst P. NJ. General.
JAMES II. Birch, Esq, Of Fayette, Mo-,
now in Washington City, D. c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03

The st. Louis Bulletin comes to this
place very irregular latterly; what is the
matter, friend CADY!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03
Figured Silks.

IN PIECES Black and Blue Black plain and ig-
" ured silks.
10 do Plain and Figured Fancy Silks.
10 do Muslin de Lain.
do Painted Lawn.
do Back Bumba2inc
20 do Silk Pocket HandkercicfS, for sale
by RICHARD II. LAW.
May :, ISL. tim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-03

JAMES II. BIRCH, Esq, Of Fayette, Mo-,
now in Washington City, D. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-16
SAMUEL Il. PAyNTER,
- Iiuttr street, .fsr lorh,
cu,;, ond General Commission Merchant.
4
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA,

UNIVERSITY OF sIRGlSla.
TIME next Of ths institution " ~ III
1 ,ay oi sept, niacr, and terminate "ii ~ ' = 80 '
mo ,.c,.. ~. - 49,.
me srI,po,, az Tie University, WIN lHcH i''is' ~
,,..
. rd.,n ! rn.ua.rs-iir. Charles kilisif.
- j. J. - lrrstrf
x,'.,I ph,nsnphy--Mr VIM u. Rogers.
.ati'' ,t,, subjects IL hen are iAhsi ~
~ ,ha p,o..sors of Mathematics and Nithra rHros'ih.
tween We ~ III N,,cri, Nrdca-- Dr. John L. Enlici
=. ,h' ,.as II, jl.psy Howard.
l. 49,, a,,,s ,nd Surrrry-pr. James J.. Cabcli
,,"aI ~, nrhy-, G.or Tuckcr.
!, 'i ,a,, InJsr iIgur, -. George Tucker
dn,t,mrui of ialhe nains = inc'aici MI'te NaheH.
49, ia, y, rrrnccns MRcraogy AMI I.oios! " tls' y
W. phiosonhy Bellies c;rrs, Logic ana fotf" Eeoao1h
NORA ~ side- Nunc pal law IN a. its branches
an" Ha,uc Ind Nation. the Science OF Go'eftn aud On
st,iuiional Law ~, 49,, .,.. i. 4.
~ ~ ,n,,cd into this institution, me aTpita' '' - az
- 49,. NM ,bc Faculty may dispense HtH us :eqH
leeh . 80. - M. ,yh,S, brother : a student.
w !. ~ -, i f., Ia attend tie -,l- u his tini ~
rNr nna wear. ri age. shall attend i! 81 ;t.
nc pe u -, nno,lrJ IL IN ,arent guardian "fag,f
un's ~ -. 80 a IA .,,.e IL attend les nlnhsT.
" ,.,,,.i ii stidrni- wear on phhlt "ta'l'h'..
= 'fS ~ sns;.,n. If cloth o. grat
priH'I ,a ,,,, purchasing. while hcs ldrt
tlrl ',c rln,e.. hui ordinarily, and lie ~
any other man ] ~ wear aHy cu,,;. NncA IL, a.a
49,, yyt,,,aIt w,,n ihcul
The iacgly n''s aio" any '''. " a., ~, H. X,