davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28
ssss. ss.AVALUaBLEFARMFOR A SALE.

- ilIbe sold q, PnpIse Aac,;on. on MONDAY: the
ly OF siav next, al O'clock 2. h n Siewarts Hotel
ii Ne.s ark N j., that valuable Farm known Dc ae Har-
ISon Farm recently owneG and occupied by Wiiilsm
suul,s: d.eased. containing beiweea6o anG 90 acres.
In CnIcnvIg ESssg CcrGly n J a5oC Eii!e beyond
rn village OF anptuyse, The Old road 10 Spring deida
risasa crsi,by Improving section OF country, miles
fro, Newark, from Eliza and - IRON New
Yo-k whch ay be reached IN ucn an soar hsu. a
hall.
The House large, substantial well flashed story
fna!e ,uioing flied 6rcS VITA story kitchen
adjoining, continuing together y rooms smoke room, noble
cellars a.d ssrre;, &c, In excellent order.
Flower Kitchen gardens, enclosed with Ornamental
fences
A.o barn. csw house carriage ho1se &c in coed order
The piare iswewsieIed by brook pond, wells springs,
Lc ana abounfis IN trui, of great variety.
The soil is excellent ard mainly yellow e!sy oarl,
ard well acap,ed be raising OF grass, afordng great
Siafi as wei rs OF other produce
chaTches schoo, posioce tday mail stores, &c. cos
veneat.
For far,bf- afor8a;Eoa, inquire OF Mr.. Wa ASHLEY.
opposite The premises, OF eEner CT the subscribers
Terms e saie-lo per cent en- Inc day OF see. 40 per
en on the June, when the deed u III be given, sud
the ha!ance remain bond and moresse si per cert
ifrecuired lSAAC sEN.I OS 70 South street
II, ig sodsvsss HIRAM FAYSOR, sc Bowsry.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

- PRICE 8, ,0WO.-A FARM Tor SALE
containing ss acres very pleasantly situated q
mics IRON The 7illage Wes6ed, Essex county n. on
;te Iis- OF The SoRerse Ratead. SAID farm has spia
ne -yporon of woodland, ru: trees, comfortable dwell
ing water inc door, slsll barn &c Sad
Iar, is gtualed Of mile from the old road
leading from New YORK Philadelphia, and is IN the vi-
cpi,y schools, stores, charchs and markets Enqqre O.
mile from the Railroad Depot or Elizabeth Town OF
BuRNET- D. HAMILTON.
E,f,..e,hJow Jan 9 I2.s mo 2nf'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28
RI TO LET-The House and Store 346

Ga cropdstreei corner OF Norfolk, the block TO
s..eY Marke, Il Is now occupied large Boot and
Sboe Store Il would make OF the best sands IN he
srree; Tor the Clothing Grocery business The Store
would be cfvided If required, 10 suit applicants.
Also ,iIp upper part the Hoose 5 est Nnetsen;n.
street; Tie HoaSs has been recently tcI II would be let
very Iesr I, good tenant.
Also Apsr,s-Ut 2us Grecnvichsueet, with the Croon
Wst-r in each story the Eorse
Appiv 10 MEgEIT SMITH, 1ee GTeenv'ict.street coz
nor OF yeasy or OF Nm. SMITH jr 5 w est NiEse- nth
-. ~. ~ ' - u9 lIp<
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28
= Ess@ hELIZABETH-PORT AND

s-..~. WINTER ARnAN CEMENT
EAszzsG2 rOR GOSHEN VIA NEW YORK AND
ERIE RhfLGOAD.-Fare 70 Goshen Sl-5o-
Turner'S 81 lS5-0n and eiier Monday January
3D. 1873 The cars of the Rev York and Erie Railroad VIII
ran in connection with The Steamboat Utca, Capt A. q
Schultz) daily ,tSundsys ezceptec.)
Ror Pasengers-Leave Duane street pier at O'Clock a
ST.; leave Goshen at quarter past A ~.
For fresgh;-Le4ve Duane street pes at 5 r. a leave
Gcsheu al 6aif past Q 4. III.
n The passenger train connects at Turner's Wlth
Beach. Mail Stages for Eewburgh, Nsw Paz, Kingston
Catskil and Albany, ard Goshen with the Carbonate
and other Western Line at Stages ianI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28
C0ITNTRY RESIDENCE TO

TsE3 y N'| CIV : It 4 .-,
IaI LET-A small two sIo-y house, with iurDiar {, ao1
The house IS SCstea or The bark OF HenPse
Harbour about thirty miles from The city OF New
and ahou. mic and half from The Village OF Glen Cove,
and near the steamboat landing where the steamboat
AMERICAN Eagle plies and from daily. Rent moderate
apply 10 VIM. NJ WEEKS, Glen Cove, or 10 Capt. Chss
Peck on board Steamboat American Eagle, Fulton slip
oT-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

- II Rm FOR SALE, situate on fas-
800 sa;c River about nine miles from New-Iork ard
g nile lL Se!eYie. II contains about - acres, 70 oil
which IS woodland ard remainder Under COED euitva
onpid;ups and Young apple orchard OF about 500 trees
Of Ie best selected fruit. Also good dock for boais
hprs The new ST. auboat Proprietor from New York
@ .,op on her daily trips 10 and Paterson Title in
,ispuabe portion OF The money may remain On bono
a'In mIs 81, In JacsB yREELaND on tie premises
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28
NJ IgApGas YREELAn:p. ca the presiscs


Ia FOR SALE, at Astoria, formerly
~. Halats Cove, splendid Country Seat, consisting
~ .-od Rouse viii, OF ianh and valuable Wa
tor nTIvegs IN irou Said lard veiad out in garden
;h large variety Of rpt aod ornamental trees, shrub
berry, &c ..,.I,..-,:,- ,:,-.,;,,, -.
ing between the country Of the late Genera! Stecni
ard GocoT Alexander Stevens
STA re hre times each day, making it convenient for gen
tlen.an doing business in New YORK
Apriy 70 Josiah Blackwell, No. n William street, or !
john Field. No. ie5 Eas! Broadway. u AI-o
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

San.s's Sareapa-lz 7r a;so snd permanently
cure diseases having their IN r2cEe STATE o TIC
blood and depra.ea condition OF ue geH-ral ee'1s.t;an
viz Sc.o!u. or King, Evil. is various forms; RheGa
tsl obstinate cuaEeous Erup,oas, Sloches, Sizes PIN
pies or fustuss the face chronic Sore Eyes iii;o
OF letter Scald Head enlargement and pam OF the boEe'
and Joints Stubborn Ulcers, syphtic sEaroUs diseases
arising from njpdcous Of Sefcury, female Gefange'
rreuis. and other similar complaints.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, AID 90. export
at:or, by &. Is. Sands Co. No. s73 Broadway tGranlte
DctiuEs) corner OF Chambers street. New York Also sole
by D. Sands Druggists, no 10 and 80 Fulton 81
David Sands Co. No n East BrcaHay corIier OF ar
ke.-street; and By Druggists generally thrccst1ui tie
UR;ied States Price 81 per bottle SIX bo;tieS ter
Noe-The original documents may heseen 5y calling a:
-.-S.r,ra 40 Rrr.ad-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Silver. Ger
s.sn s;lyer,-JAMES 6. MOFFET, I2l Prince.s,reet,
fc esrs sale wholesale sod Ietz, l5C0 lbs OF
German Silver, al The lowest market prices.
In ca>e ereoce anuiacurng tie aIIic. himself he
can warrant II lar superior ANY manufactured in this
capppy, and fully equal 70 iae imported, u!s In.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

n,ac. f,il confidence in ,s s,aercua made by hariha
conlin having known her the past ,@esy yea:s. VII
cheerfnly give any purcuiar III re!niol to her CASE o
thsse whc Iaay wish grther nitoI-launn
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

Martha Conlin has lived Il 'y fs.S ia -. - geeG
and hereby certify the ior ecaiae E1aeaat taai.y u; er
sSf il rnrrect Ntfs. MARY {. ;.l-DYG,
70 81; RfoaI 81. Newark, Il. J.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

know Martha Coriin, AMI have known q lsr saieTrs
Illness John DUBOIS, Bishop oi Ee"-Xctk'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

Sr. ELNETf 4 IT,
S.,,r of ,ra r.r,,D CaLslic Orphan hsy.Ga. PTDcs
-, ~ Dec. IL ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

have n esr,5,.l;s ii.atis ny a@rsF
Conn and have fEi EaeFvls5ge ~ ser cas-.
sLljAa I. ft;l;Jg
Ade-a.an Icib ward of tie cft,- oi..ts.z-2 s:l
Nn-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

know Martha Conr and believe Htat se sac: u IND
document 10 be perfectly trcc. Joai, ' fo' Si' f
aec;r. OF ST Peers CEuEch.
Given al lSery .c. ,il.. u !sy el Deeembsr, lsa2
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

Smith street Brooklyn, The splendid t5ree stofy
sous Epsed In he best manner with TWO ct OF gu uno
aft.ched Also coach honse, stables, &c variety OF me
rDt choice erepe vines Also, several trrit trees with
well and pump of excellent spring water on me pEelss
This property IS e calculated Tor the accommodation OF
arcspectabe family, wbc0 il VII be let for cne yeaf o.
more on acc m maaodatipg tecrts. by applying 10
n,S JOSEPH McNURRAI, 100 Pine s:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

- BLACK BALL or OLD LINE OF
GG8 LIVERPOOL PACKETS Ts-Resular Packet aaa
sI. Saturday the lt Of pri,The wen Known Pacset
shin EUROPE Capt. Fnroe will sail positively as above,
For in cabin aad eerage apply On board, foot
of ? eek kmaa street or to TIE subscribers.
" - nn1rIa DE ppo,,lERS co So Eniinn.street
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28
w. II HARKoN. Attorney. mIo .I-~ .a~I-z-~
I'm CtiANCERY, SIN Circuit. 4 rs Us

I'm CHAN CE.kY Stn CHcuit.-i =. -
Bank Commissioners of the Stale OF New.York g. =.
Bank q BnSato-Ectic Is hereby given. psfsoatt % IN
order OF the Court OF chancery Gated ise 2ist cay
rrary, lS42 that the srbscrbtr has been auiJ ~ n
Receiver of the properly and effects OF se say IS ss.,
Buffalo that by said order is referred 90 orr o.
ers of thz Court residing I'm The Coray OF Eile
Of any escr;p,ion against lhc said Bank Of Briao se
enable the said Master 10 ,ake sa.e SAD actaa. he
70. the general prrpos- conte plated by the 70
hibt their accounts claims and demands against Issef
Bank OF udao, James Crockerp Es9aife s -. c.5
having said reference in charge his oee u oe
Buffalo by The 18th day of September seIt, ana
parties tits suii and default ,Esreo hey H he mss.
cluda .orn all behr Of the decree when snai s made
IN This suit ard from any distribution which shaa w
under sucb decree. Buffalo, March The Sah lssa nsa
IRA a BLOSSOM, Receiver OF the BarA ,oc,,tSsss =, Ss
I..vs (pocryr ,saster In ChancSry. Iu!if
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

&A STOHE SO PEARL-STkEEI.-
To lie, from the lst OF May next. the lower Floor
Uearo said Store |, I,extsnas from Pearl 70 stone
street, and has been occupied Daubsy @ years as I'D
change Wa,tst1eet or OF EDWARD COOK, No. IS Pearl
street, MI I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28

Ass TO RENT.-'The two story brick
.as.a House, Ne Rose ssee,, in good orser. Lage
! o. 49, ReB, 80 dollars,
Also The Slnre, No. l55 street next hu, one 70 Mail
den iane-asar 6n i-et deep; Sa dollars and
The above properties -i be lei crr,ors wears In-
oure at .ae Once of The The Sausertes Paper MIL No IS
Spruce :, between the hoors Of 10 and O'Clock.
m25 lsI WN. BRADFORD, Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-28
III r. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRE

Persons in The country desrous Of zen5!ag n9s 10 Their
@ b,, lie amount :ey wish 70 remit 10 TIE
subscribers he name and address s6s soI Of s s R1bsg be o 70
Soou h s, nacket after 1he receipt thereof, and ac
knovv edsen.sn he same returned per 6st posi-:
49, cc-ner OF Soulb street
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
THE baptism or CHRIST

Il was a green spot in the wilderness
roueh'd By the river Jordan. The dark pine
Never had dropp'd its iasssls on he moss
Tuiling The leaning bank, nor on he grass
Oftho broad circle stretching sunly
To the straight larehos. had hsWier foot
Than The wild hOront t1oddon. sOfllyin
Through long isle Of willows, din and cool
Stole the clear waters with their nufied feet
And hushing Is they spread into ho light,
Cireled the edges Of the pebbled tank
Slowly, then rPPled through the woods away.
Hitler had come the Apostle Of the wild,
Winding tho rivers course. Twas near the
aush
OF eve, and with multitude around,
Who from their cities had come out to hear,
He stood breast high amid the running stream,
BaPtizidg as the spirit gave him power.
His simple raiment was Of camel's hair,
A leaihern girdle close about his Ioins,
His beard unshorn, and bis daily meat
The locust and wild honey ofthe wood
Bot Ike the face Of Moses on the Mount
Sbone his rapt couutenance, and hiseye
Burned the mild FIRE or love; and as no spoke
The ear leaned to him, and persuasion swim
To the chain'd spirit oftho listner stole.
Silent upon the green and slOping bank
The people sat, and while the leaves were shook
With the birds dropping early 10 their nests,
And the gray eve came on, within their hearts
They unused # he we're Christ. The iPpling
stream
Still turned its silver courses from his breast
As he OWNED their thought II but buptize,
He said, "with water but there comoth one
The latchst ofwhose shoes may not dare
Even to unloose. He will baptize with FIRE
And with the Holy Ghost" And 10! while vet
The words were on his lips, he raised his eyes
His raiment of, and with his loins alone
Grit with a mantle, and his perfect limbs
In their angelic slightness, meek and bare,
He waited to 60 10. But John forbade,
And hurried to his feet and stay'd him there,
And said, "Nay, Master, have need of thine,
Not thou Of mine - And Jesus with a smile
ofheavenly sadness, met his earnest looks,
And answered, "suier 1t to be 50 now
For thus it doth become me 10 fulfil
All righteousness. And, leaning to the stream.
He took around him the apostles arm,
And drew him gently to the midst.
The wood
Was thick with dim twilight as they came
Up from the water. With his clasped hands
Laid on his breast, the apostle silently
Followed his Masters footsteps; when 10! a light,
Bright as the teniold glory ofthe sun,
Yetlambent as the softly burning stars,
Envelopod them, and fiom the heavens away
Parted the dim blue ether like a veil
And as a voice, fearful exceedingly,
Broke ffom the midst, "Tms Is NY MUCH Lo7Eu
Son,
In WHOM AN WELL PLEASED, a snow white dove
Floating upon It's wings, descended through,
And, shedding a swift music from its pumes,
Crcled and flutler'd to the Saviour's breast.
Nei5 Mirror.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
CALHOUN.


The following portrait ofthis cratic polite
ian is drawn by a writer in the Macon CGa')
Messenger. The regeneration and apos1acy
Of tie aarch Nulhfer,"is exposed with great
minutennss. Il furnishes synopsis for refer
ence.
"In 1916, the godfather Of protective tar
if-in 1882, the advocate Of Nulliicahon 10
overthrow it--in 1888, the supporter Of the
compromise actin 1547, the violent opponent
Of it--in 1876, proposing to extend Us CHAR
ter 70 years-in 1888 and IS4l denounced Il
as unconstisutional-in 1915, the advocate Of
a system Of internal lmprovements--ln leiy,
the moving spirit that breathed life INTO tn
1882, the denouncer Of it, as entaihng al the
evils ofthe tariff-in l543, again iis advocate
IN 1886, the advocate Of distributing tho
proceeds Of the sales Of the public lands among
| the States, and the author olthe scheme--p
1s4I, the reviler Of the scheme az uneoiisfRs-
fionaT-in 1912, the advocate Of the proceeds
Of The lands being continued in the treasury "a.
the only constitutional mode Of applioAtion-in
1894. The author Of the proposition 70 take
them from the old States, and 70 ceoe them %
the States in which they lie-in 1915. me au-
thor Of the proposition to appropriate ths
bonds ofthe bonds Of The United States Dank
TO works Of internal improyement-in l54u, the
revfer Of those who voted for his proposition
in 1926, the proud hoastef Of bic great sefyl-
ces in giving being to theaAmeriean system. =
now the traducef ofthose who acted with nm
and followed his lead-the author Of the sys-
tenn Of internal Improvements which have
suuandered so many millions Of dollars for no
good end, and now the prosecuting reviier OF
those who attempted 10 carry out The schemes
he blamed the opponent NOT The Sub.TfeasuIIy
| in ls34-the great advocate Of It nOw-the ad-
vocate Of every measure hated BY the South
and the bold Senator, who declared N lS4A
that he had not changed any Of these pnnoip'
les, vet the supplioant ioF Their notes.-the blust-
tering advocate Of stree trade" In his whole
congressional career before his connexion with
/ Mr.. Monroe's Cabinet,he was ultra advocate
| Of protection both By bis votes and speeches.
A member Of the Senate since 1857 amidst
an the excitement Of the tariff question, he
has never yet presented to the American peo
Die the first free trade proposition. his i The
politician WHO never yet raised party around
him, and this is the political weaiheEeock
whose friends have erected press at Macon
to persuade the people Of Georgia 70 follow
lhim.--This is the Presiden initial aspirant. wis
cannot get the vote ofanv two States 10 ths
Union. What an imposition upon commoI
sense
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
July 10, ls43. Proctor and Patron U. Of
MEBICAL DEPARTMENT.

The plan Of the instruction in this depart
tnent fthe University presents pecuharities e
he found in no other school OF Medicine in the
Union. The lectures commence on the firsl
ofOctober. and terminate on the 4th Of july
Owing to the length Of the session, which
pmbraces a period Of nine months, three Pro.
fsssors are enabled to perform all the duties
which in other medical institutions are usual.
" assigned to SIX; and the students are seldom
required to attend more than Two lectures or
the same day. BY this arangement the stu.
dents have an opportunity Of being well groun.
ded in Anatomy, Physlologyand other elemen.
tarv branches Of Medical Science, before they
investigate their applications in connexo1
with the study Of the practice Of Medicine and
Surgery.
Immediately before each lecture, the stu.
dents are subjected to full and rigid examin-
alton on the proceeding lecture, or on portions
of approved textbooks. Il is apparent that the
plan. Of which the outlines have been briefly
stated,aways allows the student TO commence
az well as 70 compete he medical studies IN
the institution and presents a happy combin
atoms Of the advantages Of the system Of IN
struetiOu BY private Puplage and that ofPub
lie lectures.
Any person Of approved moral conduct mar
offer as candidate, and receive the degree o
MD, without reference 10 tho time be hai
been engaged in the study Of medicine, or o
joining the seoooli provided he undergOes, in I
satisfactory manner the various examinations
prescribed by the enactments.
The Professors are:
Robert e. Rogers; NJ D., Professor Of Che
misty; Pharmacy, and Maleria Medica
Henry Howard. M. D., Professor Of Path
ologv and Practice Of Medicine, Obstetrics
and Medical jurisprudence,
James L. Cabell, n. ID. Professor ofAnato
nv, Physiology, and Surgery.
WILLIS H. WOODLEY. Proctor.
Iulv IA, 1S43-cply.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

ton Of annuity Of G225,000 year; Surajah
Doulah was restored TO an his dominions, on
condition Of being under British protection, and
paying a tribute for the support Of the eubsi'
diary force stationed in bis capitals while
the claims Of the family Of Mier Jaiiier, who
had been raised 70 the nabodship on the de-
thronement ofSursiee Doulah,) iwere.adjusted
BY the settlement Of pension Of G660O00 in
his natural son, Thus, in the short space Of
ten years, was the English power on the Gan.
ges raised from the lowest point Of depression
70 an mexampled height ofprosperity and glo-
~ aihe refugees from an insgnifcantmud fort
at Calcutta were invested with. sovereignty
over 10000 square -ailas and thiriy mlians
Of men dhv hightiul dungeon Of the Black
Hole wasexchanged for the richest part Of In
dia, and in the extremity Of human suffering,
the foundations laid Of an empire destined in
bali a century so overshadow the throne Of
Bahar and Aurengzebe.',
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
TIE PRECIOUS PEARL.

Religion in female secures az her Interest
Il graces her character, promotes her peace,
endears her mendship, secures esteem and
adds dignity and worth iudiscribable e an her
deeds. How pleasant when the absent lhis-
bands can think Of home, and reflect that an
gles watch The place when sb5al 70 leave
her widow, how cousoling # her chaFactsfa
sucA, that she car. lean on tie wid0W's Got,
aud put her eh..ldren under III. Guardianshipoi
Htul, wh.o Is a atber ofihe falheFless Then
be f,Tsils the world calm and happy, supported
aytbe hope that be shan meet them alliu hsa-
ven,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UHE sessions Of this institution annually
commence on the let day Of Octobor,an
terminate on the 4th Of July following.
The schools Of the UniverSiiywith their re-
sPective professors, ere
1. Ancient Languages---Ff Gessnor
Harrison.
2. Modern Languages-Dr. Charles Kraft
cir.
4Mathematics Mr.. Edward H. Courte-
ney,
4 Natural PhaOsOphy--Mr. William B.
Rogers.
5. Civil Enginecring-the subjects Of which
are divided between the Professors OF Mathe-
mates and Natural Philosophy.
6. Chemistry Dr. Robert E. Rogers.
z. Medcine-Dr Henry Howard.
8. Anatomy and Surgery--Dr. James L.
Cabell.
9. Moral Philcsphy--Mr. George Tucker.
40. Iaw.-Judqe Henry ST. C. Tucker
In both schools Of Languages are also
taught ancient and modern history, and, the
literature Of the respective languages IN the
scbool.of Mathematics is included mixed ma
tbenatics in that Of Engineering, mineralo-
ev and geology in that Of Moral Philosophy
,keres,leitres; logic, and political economyiand
in that Of law, besides municipal law in all It's
branches. the law Of nature and nations, the
science OF government, and con stllutional law.
To be admitted into this institution, the ap-
plcapt must be sixteen years oiage but the
Faculty may dispense with this requsItion IN
favor Of one whose brother is student.
Every student is free to attend the schools
If no choice Int ifhs be under twenty.one
wears of age, he shall attend al least three, I'M
less authorized by his parent or gurdian, in wrl-
ting, or by the Faculty, for good cause TO at
tend less number
All students under the age OF twenty one
wears are required to board within the pre-
cincts,and to deposite their funds with the Fat
ron. upon which he is authorized 10 charge a
commission Of two per centum.
The enactments formerly requiring students
TO wear a prescribed uniform have been sus-
pended. .,,.----,--,
at the University by a chaplaln,who IS appoint
ed in turn from the four principle denomlnla-
tions of the State. And by resolution OF the
Faculty. ministers Of the Gospel and young
men preparing for the ministry, may attend
,anv Of the schools without the payment OF
fees to the professors.
The expenses Of the session ofnihe months
are as follows
Board, washing, lodging' and attend
Ra a"0 & dormitory, SIC; for half, if occu-
pied BY two, .
Use Of public rooms 10
Fuel and candles, estimated at ~
Fees. iorly one professor be attended
$50 1.-Two, 10 each professor $50 nj
more than two, 10 each S25-say 20
Total exclusive Of clothes, books and
pocket money <oo
schaolorIawt there Is an extra fee DISCO,
payable BY students attending the senior
class.
The allowance Tor clothes limited TO 500,
end FIR pocket money to Sij.
Tho usual average amount expended by
resident students found; from the Patrons
tooks to range about $3.50 which is believed
10 be sufficient for every useful purpose.
WILLIS II. WOODLEf.
.fuIv 10. 1913. Proctor and Patron U. OF Va.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
s26 REWARD.

n UNAWAY from the subscriber on the
LIE. 3rd Of july, ls4S, Negro man JOE-IOE
is about 27'years old, abont 5 feet 3 or 10 IN
ches high, and quite stout.-very black (bul
not the blacklist shade)- a down look
when spoken to, 1 Is red eyes generally. Joe
NAV Be readily described by saying he IS rupt.
ured so that be has to wear truss
The above reward vii be paid TO any person
who win eonfne said negro in any jail 50 gel
him again.
HOWELL ADAMS.
Agent for c. Shields Halifax Co. NC.
Columbus Miss. August 3, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

A woollen manufaetory has been established
to Malwaukie, Wisconsin Territory.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

MISSISSIPPI FEMALE COLLEGE
THIS Institution viii open again on the isl
Monday in Tnly next, Co young ladies'
ABRAM MAER.
Columbus Miss June % l8lg.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

THE COLUMBUS STEAM MILL
IS now in successful operation and prepar-
ed % Manufacture Flour in a superior man
i'm. SYMONS.
August 8, 1912