davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
NEW S1oEg

THE STORE. opposite The + a h II vel. we part
l. OF Pearl ST., hlln- mp with Goods an
Groceries de-, where may lie found one tl,sra lie
iarain>. :. WHEATON " Co.
Burlington, March 90, 1915 4?tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
From Messrs. Baker - Woo bury, Profess
oys of Music.

GENrLEMEN 81 have u-el yo r preparation and
rerommen e II to others, not univ effect We
remeuy against Irritation of the THROAT arising iium
e Ids, Iona con'in ned exer ion # the vol e. hut
also val ,a'ie aid to the hcx iiity; Of The tn-
and 'n''eal''n ct ehe' >'i'-S n v'-4l $g,,.,srp
Odron rcr. 49, iS4i-GENrs.-I have ~ ed the
Bronchial Cumlii remedy tor Hnar>enrs> an I
means for ala, ing all irriaton~ Of Vocal organs.
CONSIDER il II mira ly lapted tor ne rpr-e-.-
Many OF my pupils have used it al-n wi the most
beneficial re suits. |. q. WOODBURY..
For ,ae by V. HARRINGTON, sole agent for
Vermont. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
From a distinguished Unitarian Preacher of

From some nse of he Bronchial Comfi and from
a knowi dye Of the nature aud properties of OF
the ingredients that ner into lis G. mpo>iinn, ! am
cna' lei to -ny, I do lay very chcerf,llv, that
have the utmost confidence u, aapine>s TO relieve
public speakers an To aliy rritai afer exercise,
Of speak ing is over. IL prea hers won't employ it
generally afer exert ion If the voice. they wnnld m
Jle.iiona ly find II the means o. much comfort and a
saieg ard against disease.
D,.cntuh.r "a = -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
NOticc.

by a vote of he Inhahi,ans Of hi, Town at their
- Ann al March Meeting held on the i0th. the
>errimen -'r.tctr iutt' ltjse an pr.vrri
oh lrnction> lema placed n The sree mis- Village,
and ~ the Tor binding is ahuut 10 commence,
we here give notice that IN uure all ii use. Fen
ces, Raillngs and Posts, improperly placed without
The line OF the Srce's will he prumpily removed
HARRY BRIpLEY, S,,,c,,o.n
TIL MORSE,
Burlington, is March, lsi5. 42w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
Chemistry of Plants.

Chemistry Of Plants.
4 TREATISE on the Forces which produce The.
"A Organization Of Plants,
with an Appendix, containing several Memoirs on
Gap larry Attraction, Elerlrcite, and the Chemical
AclIon flight, y John w Draper NJ b. 1913
THE Flower Garden. it, Cu vauon, Arrangement,
and general management, with Illustrations.
TIE new American Gardner by Fe,>en.'en.
THE Florl>l's Guide containing Practical drec-
TONS for the Cultivation of Annual, Biennial, and
Perennial FGowering Plants.
THE Compete Florist and Manual OF Gardening
con'a'nng praciira in,ir for the Management
ct ureeh House Pants Shrnhiery, &c. &c.
The Kitchen Gardener Instructor, contGining a
Catalogue of Garden and Herb Seeds with practical
direct ions for Their Cultivation
Al For sale ly A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
Letter from Rev. Mr.. Lawrence of 'Iaverhil


To HE Proprietors attic bronchial C0nft
GENTLEnES :-.iIavnr 81 erel wi II Bronchial
diff mllv for the last three ur 10 r years, and having
dec, ed benefit although in less perfect combination
than find vours To ie, am happy 30 give it ANY
cordial approval. | have tried vdrjous reuidal
mean, nj wi h liijle or no goo cier. | eleve
that clrri al gentlemen. eprcallv, who have been
troubled " similar dlic ilies in uul.c sppa ing
world derive enal advan a r. from hpir.e OF yuir
preparation. From .vm ~ Inv with ich : ierer,,
give it my cordial recommendation 10 them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
Spcctaclcs.

SpectaClcs.
DERISCOPlC, Concave, and Convex Spectacles.
l. a large assortment li,t opened, beauiul finished
ones. BRlNSMAID q BROTHERS.
March, 1915. Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
For Sale Cheap.
NOTICE..

WHEREAS, Sally, nv wiie ha left my ed and
w board and refres To rermn and live with me !:
| therefore for ID all persons harhorins or trusting
her on my account, A. will pay no tets other con-
tracing afer lh> date.
ARllNA HAIEN.
North Hero March 18th, ISIS. Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
TO ENT.

1NHE pa tered Hol>e on thamnl,n, two doors
L ) nth OF Pearl strret, AMI near Mr. Conver,e's
new 20 taae. The prerI>e. con>i of a cont able
huu e, large larn, aud good gar len. lmne liote
po>>e>,lo gwen Apply 70 Mr.. Amo. PANoBnRN.
burlington, March Is 1915. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
Willow Wagons,
CHAIRS, Cradles, Go-Cari> &c. tor sale ~
" BRlNSMAID Il BROTHERS.
March, 1916. Al
lanes.

canes.
4 NEW and -eau'ifi as orlment Of Silver and
"A Ivory headed Canes, a'so, Crooks and other
tane> the best as>'r nent and at lever price than
ever. BRNSMAlD d. ERUi II RS.
March, 1916 Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21
go
" o u f..
FOR SALE.
FssE'asa for Sale.

s,9ESSSSs ( Or sale, i farm IN Char ole un'am-
SSStsS9S35!%ri ing about one hundred AMI twenty
s{sT5TTsHA acre, n ont one hrn lred acres Of which
l. under cuvHfion the relna inder is
-sssAEs-- covered Y good thrifty grow h Of pne,
henlo k and bard wood. On The prcme~ area con-
venent dwelling housc one an hat >turv> high
tweny->lx ~ thirty feet good larn thirty lv forty
Ieet, cartilage hor>e and wood he'd with good well
Of pure water-Al-O. n vong orchard of al ont ,ixty
trees JUS beginning Ia ear. The above farm is sit
IA Ell in the nur'h part Of Char ot'c AMI al out two
and half mile snrh from Shelbrrn meeting hil, e.
i IN Ter gool Of cultivation aud is well fence l.
Also about twenty ave tons OF gu hav all OF which
WI t sold for fair rri'e AMI ps-e>> ion given i'm.
mea'ely. For further parli lar inq ire of
NELSON NEWELL.
Shelburn, March II, 1916. Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-21

Blackrood, FtJruayy 1s45..-'rhc Editor
gives us IN tins number the first of series %
pupers which he prom on the Brush Crit
les. Dryden is the subject % The opening pa
per-"f some twenty pages, characterized by
the writer's usual graceiu'ness. r'vaclry and
hiyn'rv. BIiWer continues his TRANSACTIONS oi
ST.. " p, ems and Ballads of Grelhn,' aud there
are sever II other articles which are very reada.
be-wc suppose.
HARRiNG TON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
BOrdentOwn.
bOrOentOwns
Correspondence of the HERALD
Ball at ,Bordento,cn-P Princes and Conn,oners.
BoRDENTowN, June 80 1875

Correspondence of the Herald
Ball at Bordento,cn-Princes and Conmoners.
BoRDENTowN, June 81, 1915.
Mr.. BENNETT
One of the great objects of Sam Houston, we be-
eve, is to "revel in the halls of the Montezumas,
but here at the north they are exceeding the fiery
old hero of San Jacnto, for while he is endeavor-
ing to attain his views they are revealing, if not in
the halls Of, at least in the company Of the Buona-
parties Friday night of last week is one that will
be long remembered in Bordentown, as it was on
that evening that a. most brilliant and fashionable
ball was given by E. A. Stevens, ESQ.,, the President
ofthe Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, and
which went of with the most decided eclat. The
company most select, and numbered in all
some fifty persons. IL took place in the large hall
OF the company, which was most appropriately de-
corated with Fantastic figures OF every description
A most prominent ornament was locomotive en-
gine, finely polished and adorned. Ii must be re-
mcmbered that the host IL a widower; now whether
this was embematic Of his go-aheadiveness in the
matter OF selecting n second wife, or merely as
gentle hint 10 the company, that they might 90 it
with rush, we do not undertake TO decide. If the
first is the Interpretation, we of opinion that he
showed much taste IN thus spreading live prince
trap to congregate all the beauty of the State
that he might then elsurely make his choice, and if
appearances to be believed, think that he has
cast his handkerchief on a certain Princeton BELLE
TO whom he was very attentive during the evening
But to the BALL. there were present Prince de Mussg-
nano, otherwise the Prince Joseph Napoleon Buona-
parte, who you aware lately arrived here; Prince
Lucien Murat and his lady; Mr.. Lewis Maliard,
executor.of the Buonaparte estate, and NJ AdoIph
Malard, his son; Mr.. Thompson, who ran for
Governor of the State during last election, and
many ladies and gentlemen OF distinction from
Princeton, Trenton and Philadelphia. The dancing
commenced at ten O'Clock, and was kept up with
great spirit till early, or rather late next morning.
The beautiful French dances that were performed
by the foreign gentlemen, were the admiration Of
the company, many OF them being perfectly new TO
us. The supper was really one OF the most beauti-
tul displays of fancy eating that can be imagined.
Three times was the table laid, and three times
cleared ut eleven, half past one, and three o'clock,
the guests renewed their attacks. The conquess
that were made that evening, the soft words that
were said, the pr,nceiy compliments that were paid,
who shall describe them! / feel unequal to the task;
suffice say that after dancing all night, the COM
pany dispersed the following morning, some to
dread the attack OF govt some of dyspepsia, and
scr.- e..lsavorIng to repair their hearts that had
suffered in The fray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
SE1 HITTING

LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
THE PROPRIETOR Of the New York House, bsgs leave
toinorm the citizens of New York and the public
H that his house open for Of board
during the The fare will be dollars per
week. and every attention will be paid their comfort and
pleasure Good seysn,, will be in constant attendance
Market Slip and Stages will be in the
june 10, 1915. SAMUEL COOPER.
jel8 twice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
WzLLLAMsB URGH COTTAGE.

EV7LLLAMSB URGH COTTAGE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the citizens Of
Il New York Brooklyn, Wilamsbugh and its vicinity,
that they have recently opened the large and splendid mansion
known the
WILLIAMSBURG COTTAGE,
and furnished at for the accommodation of
dents and strangers The Cottage elgiby situated few rods
south the PICK Slip Ferry and to the Houston and
view Of hs Bay New York and Brooklyn They have also
Promsusdes, Grass Plats Shade Trees &c. making
most delightful summer while few hours amid
the refreshing breeze OF the Bay Their MUSICAL CLOCK
richly worth visit being the best piece Of mechanism
kind that imported this Ii will play fifty
different with remarkable harmony and accuracy The
choicest variety Of reeshmen will all times be promptly
furnished
N BIN connection with tins establishment they have
WARM AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS-known as
the Washington Baths. The all times clear and
pure The Ferries from Peck Slip Grand and HouD-
ton every fifteen minutes Ferriage four cents
my16 lmsec HANDFIELD & HOEFT
NJ B.-Private House of Retire shments by d. W. TELLER
26 Front street-Beakfast Dinner and Supper 3d.
each Breakfast from until o. dining hours from quarter
before u until 81 Supper from until 81 o'clock Also, IS Beds
all prime order Lodgings Is An gentlemen wishing to
resort TO ahne cool dining apartment will do well call
satisfy themselves The proprietor also keeps the old stand
Of Fulton and Front Streets and Fulton Market
where he will continue to all the decacies of the
Also Wines Liquors. and Segars Of all kinds and OF
the choicest brands, direct from the importers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
s5R WV 4(f
REDUCED FdREN.
s u M M E II ARRAN EMENT,
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,
~ uJar,. Atl In o

= Z
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,
On and after 18th june 1915.
From Brooklyn Depot
Boston Tain-8A A. NJ daily Sundays excepted stopping
at Farmingdale and St. Georges Manor.
accommodation Tram-9h A and sP. M. for Farming
Accommodation Train, p NJ for Greenpor daily Sundays
excepted stopping jamaica Branch Hampstead and Hicks
vile, and all the stopping places between Hicksve
Greenport.
From Grcenport Depot
Boston Train daily Sundays excepted, I2k o'clock NJ
or on the arrival of the steamers from Norwich.
Accommodation Tnn-At AM, daily, Sundays excepted
for Brooklyn and intermediate places
From Farmingdae Depot
Accommodation Train. 6I A. M. and ga r NJ. daily Sun
days excepted for Brooklyn aud intermediate places
From Jamaica Depot
Extra Train ~ r. NJ. daily Sundays excepted, for Brook
lyn and intermediate places.
The Boston Trains stop only Farmngdae and Georges
Manor
The Accommodation Trains stop the following places
the road going both receive deliver passen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
SEA BEACH HOTEL.
Long Branch, N. j..

HEALTH, RECREATION AND COMFORT
TO INvALIDS AND ALL OTHERS.
III ROWLAND 4 co. have opened for the season this
Ii. well known Hotel at Long Branch, ~ j., (kep last
yearly Barclay Co( well patronized by the citizens
Of New York and Philadelphia past with appro
baton and considered decidedly the comfortable Hotel
and Sea Bathing establishment within hundred miles Of either
city. na ,,.,;a. all, ,.;v. ..r, .,,.n,;ou Cow -.
families for the season for board.
The advantages Of bathing during the months
ALL and Long Branch furnishes induce
families aud individuals Tor health recreation and
comfort To the lovers of fishing, the vicinity of the Sea
Bass Banks affords great sports and the cunning In the neigh
The Steamboat OUs leaves Fulton Market wharf every
in the Courier and Enquirer the Ocean House passen
80 W - ii. Rowland Co,
ProprietoT of the Sea Beach Hotel.
Long Branch, June 81, 1si5. Je2t eodlm
LIVERPOOL (ENGLAND) BOARDING HOUSE
No. 40 Duke street,
formerly the Residence Of Sir William Barton.)
THE MISSES PERKINS respectfully ask the patronage Of
i families and gentlemen visiting Liverpool for their cs
tabshmen where they will meet with the comforts aud alton
ton OF private house. =, r, =, =.
ieii meod*rc
NEW JERSEY HOTEL-MORRl MN.
THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their nends and
the public generally, that the and commodicas house
erected for Hotel Mostown, New Jersey, open for the
entertainment Of all those who will favor them with their
when they hope furnish them such accommodations
m23 Naw2m~rc DAVID GRO VEL. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

SUNnER IN CIIARLEsToN.-The Mercury of the
18th inst, says, 1--WE passing through the hot
test June In the memory Of man. II impossible to Think
to work, to read-stl more rest Exposure to the sun
is at the risk OF e We heard of death yesterday from
IT, and expect to hear OF more On Monday the thermo
meter stood at 9se for several hours and above
al sunset N#AH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
DEAR SIR


Will you call public attention to the nuisance on
board the North River boats to Albany, and packets
on the canal, Nc. in the boot backing department
We boast of being free people, and not to be taxed
without the consent Of at least those who legally
represent us. On the North River boats, however,
and on the line of canal, the tax on leather is I2l
per cent al raloren, and regular customary duty.
imposed without leave or license, by set of har-
pies, or darkies, who WELD brush and are versed
In the mysteries OF paste and liquid backing If at
each trip Of a boat thirty or forty dollars can be
made, OF course is very desirable thing that all
the booty-boots, | mean-shoud be collected to
exact the tax; Place them where you please-con-
cea A.. them as best you may--over your head on the
shelf IN your berth if, dreadng the night mare,
and wishing to ride it booted and spurred, you sleep
with them on your feet, you certain to find them
gone In the morning, and obliged to redeem them
by the payment of shilling, consent to be abus-
ed like pickpocket When a man wishes a SER
vice performed he is willing to pay for it; but to be
obliged to give payment, even the most trfng, or
be subject to annoyances, is matter which requires
correction. Considering it a subject of some i'm
porance to the public, please favor me so far to
give 1t your attention, and by so doing you will pre-
vent some of the tricks on travellers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

SH A RON SPRINGS PAVILION,
SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK
We PpBLlC are respectfully informed that Mr. Lam
with Mr. Gardiner, and that this establishment will be
Quoted by them.
The Pavilion will be opened for the reception
the first day Of June ney The subscribers have made many
improvements the grounds and clearinghouse, and pledge
themselves their best exertons render this establish
men fully equal watering place in this country.
Stages will be readiness the arrival Of the Cana
johare, to take passengers to the house.
Mr. L. WILL heretofore continue the Congress Hail. which
will during the summer be under the superintendent of Mr.
Joslin. my29 mfec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
THIS we'll known and delightfully."- situated Hotel the
Pine Orchard open for the reception Of visitors
der the Of the subscriber who will he pleased
to extend codis welcome to the travelling public Stages
regularly and from the morning and evening boats landing
Caskl The House and premises have been materially
proved since the last and attractions
VIM. sCOBIE.
June Sd, 1845. jus lwrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
- TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
80 f2 4.z -

EXPRESS. AND PIONEER PACKET LINE,
From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pennsylvania Rail
roads and Canalhrough in 81 days The above line
full operation and offers great inducements to persons who wish
pleasant mode Of travelling 10 the west
The built in the most approved modern STYLE the
boats 6ted superior and every effort made
by the propreors conduce comfort and convenience
OF travellers The scenery this unrvalled and the
great chain Of Pennsylvania internal well
thy Of being seen.
BY this route passengers avoid all the falgue and dangers at
tepdnt stage travelling and the time make
pedtious trip
The leave every morning o'clock Passengers adj
yed to engage their places Philadephn Office in Pmade
pa n of Chestnut and Fourth streets and at Nos
ia and Is South Third sts A. CUMMINGS, Agent.
Philadelphia, May II, l8i5
For information, in the city Of New York, apply to
b. II. KNISELL,, Agent for
ID. LEIGH cos Line. West st, N. II.
mv7 fmtfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

Stages readiness the arrival Of Trains the several
Stations to take low Fares to all ofthe
Island.
Baggage Crates will be readiness the foot of Whitehall
receive Baggage for the several Trains 80 minutes
fore the hour Of starting from the Brooklyn side.
Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates iulOrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
THE /" TTRIGHIv' HOUSE,
81 Nassau Street.

WILLIAM WRIGHT, formerly Of the Rams Head, Full
w ton street. begs leave inform his friends that may be
with the fact distance well those
street scale comfort that be surpassed by
in the Union His bar furnished with the best ofwnes OF
and every other article for wen stocked bar hide
second floor specially adapted private and public meetings
MARTIAL general purpose besides which he has
provided accommodation for lodgers
extensive and well ventilated bedrooms the furniture and
men Of the lodge well the Of the Retreat"
ON all occasions. WILLIAM WRIGHT, =
my6 al Nassau treet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
NOWLAN'S HOTEL.
At Harlem River

GEORGE NOWLAN respectfully returns his most sim
~ cere thanks 70 his friends and the public for liberal
support winch he has received for the last years. while Pro-
has t.ed up the large establishments the the
Railroad on this Island and the Bank Of River where
he prepared to furnish visitors with Breakfasts Dinners
Teas Supes and other REFRESHMENTS the shortest notice
GOOD ground and accommodation Military Gonna
Mes All the Railroad Cars land IN front Of the
Hotel for I2la cents from the CITY Hail. ea0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
LUNArIc ASYLUM, BLACKWELL ISLAND,

LUNATIc ASYLUM, BLACKWELL ISLAND,
June %, 1916
DEAR SIR -
In your paper of today the report of the escape Of
four lunatlcs from this Institution, with quantity
of clothing is incorrect. They were prisoners from
the Penitentary, employedas servantsa the Asylum
"A correction OF the error would
Much oblige, yours, &c,
EDMUND STEWART, M. d., Asst. Phy'n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02

WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM,
Gold street, near Maiden Lane.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find this desirable House.
being convenient the business port Of the city. This
establishment is fitted up with entirely furniture Good
and substantial dinner a cents lodgings For
venence and comfort this house equal hotel the city,
and half the price Permanent
on very reasonable terms.
All the delcaces of the served up they
arrive in Market half the price of other houses Elegant
private Tlo for the referee private dinners
per PARTIES The very best OF liquors. jus 3msrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION

A0S1 Aq From Barclay street. at 3 A. M-The steam
GNT73pb boat RARITAN, Captain Isaac Fisher will
@x-leave the foot Of Barclay street on Friday
morning. July 4h 1t O'clock for the above places making
bot bot. the oStsT and Inner PASSAGES: aordng
Light and the beautiful scenery Of the Sound and Kns Re-
turning the Rritan leaves New Brunswick before M
O'Clock. -
Do Fare for the ,ohole Excursion Fifty Cents
S-Famies and parties OF pleasure will find this Of
the most pleasant and heahfu Excursions made the 4h
jyl 4t*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circr1l ofiOu--E0r.fu ThOraond

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price cents pei
copy--$7 % per annum-Apayable in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-rrice 81 cents
per copy-S3 l2l cents per annum-payabs in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices--slways
cash in advance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty and
despatch.
- All letters or communications by mail, addressed
10 tho establishment must be post paid or the postage
will be deducted from the subscription money reunited
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
fRoPRIrToR OF THE New YoRK HEnALD EsTABLIsHMENT
Northwest cornar Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-02


NEW JERSEY EPISCOPAL SE,rINARY.-The Epis-
copal Theological Seminary had Its annual session
on Wednesday evening. motion to remove Dr. On
derdonk from Professorshp in the institution very
speedily laid the table Certain minutes Of the inst
tuition relating the conduct of the students who had
withdrawn been dismissed the last year. were not per-
mitted to be published by vote of ~ Two vaca-
cie in the Board filed by the election of the Rev.
Mr. Price and }. W. Mitchell. On Friday Bishop Doane
preached the sermon. The Diplomas and address
delivered by Bishop Hopkins, Of Vermont A few of the
graduates have to Hartford to be ordained by
Bishop Brownell Sermon the occasion to be
preached by Dr. Wainwright AT meeting of the Trus-
ices Of the Seminary the Rev Mr. Price was elected to
supply the place of Dr. Minor and John w Mitchell,
Esq., in the place Of the late Thomas Ludlow Ogden.
Newark .adr, June 30.
lerv under the command of LIST Lieut. Braxton
Bragg, accompanied by LIST Lieut. George IL Thomas
and Brevet I'd Lieut. D. H. Hill left this port yesterday,
on board the brig Hayne, Captain Trescot, destined for
New Orleans
Their ultimate destination Is not known further orders
will be in waiting their arrival there They were es
corted to the place Of embarcation by the remaining
three companies of the regiment at Fort Mouftre--
Charleston Courier, Juss %