davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
THE TERN "WHIG.--wHAT 1T
MEANS.

We are well reminded by Southern
paper, says the National luielligencer,
that before Mr., CALHOUN allied himself
with the party now ascendant IN the Gov.
eminent, he seemed to be greatly charm
ed with the appropriateness of the term
Wing. So strong indeed were the I'M
pressons made upon his mind by the
abuses Of power, by the then leaders OF
".he Democracy" that he even sanction
I'd the use of the Revolutionary name OF
Tory. An extract from bis remarks on
the subject, made in the Senate IN 1888,
may not be inappropriate at this time, as
his views may serve TO remind some OF
his present followers of what he then
thought Of them. He then said:
al cannot but remark that the reripal OF
the party names of the Revolution, after
they had so long slumbered. is not cithoui
meaning-not without an indication OF a
return to those principles which Inc at the
foundation Of our liberty.
"Gentemen ought 10 reflect that the ex-
lensiye and sudden revival Of these names
(WHIG and Tony could not be witnout
some adequate cause. Names are not to
be taken or given a, pleasure there must
be something 10 cause their application to
adhere. III remember rightly, II was
Augustus, in all the plenltude of his pow
er, who said that he found it impossible
10 introduce a new word. What, then,
is iha, s m,thngl What is there IN the
meaning Of WING and Tory. and what
10 the character Of the times which has
caused their sudden reraral, as party dis
hnctions, al this time? take it that the
very essence of tory ism-ihat which con-
s,itutes tory-ls to sustain preroga,ive
against privilege; to support the Execu.
tive aeains, the legislative department
of the Government, and TO lean to the
side Of power against the side OF liberty /;
while the Wings are in all these psrtI-
culars OF the very opposite principles. -
These are the leading characteristics of the
respective parties, WHIc and Tory, aud
run through their application in all the
variety of circumstances in which they
have been applied, either in this country
or Great Britain"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

THE WASHINGTON FAMILY.--A trans.
lation Of letter from Baron Won Wash.
ingion, of Munich, TO the U. S. Consul at
that place. has been published, IN which
ne gives some interesting particulars con
corning branch OF the family of WASH
ington, with which the writer is connect.
cd. Both branches sprung from an En-
glish family, holding large possessions 10
York and Northampton, connected by
marriage with Earl Ferrers and Vlll,ers,
Duke Of Buckingham. The branch from
which George Washington DESCENDED
emlgrated TO America about the year 1850.
James Washington, smother member, be-
came so deeply implicated with The Duke
Of Monmouth, 10 the time of Charles H.,
that he fled from England, and after losing
all his property by shipwreck, reached
Holland, where he became tho founder Of
branch Of the Washington family, which
still exists, and TO which the Baron who
writes the letter stating these facts belongs.
The Baron was in 1894 in the Dutch SER
vice, afterwards Lieutenant IN the Dutch
brigade Of the Prince OF Orange, in the
English service in 1899, ard since 1902
has been attached 10 the Bavsrlan King,
partly as Marshal Of the Court and partly
as Aid.de-Camp. James Washington his
great grandfather, is mentioned by Gen.
Washington IN some of his letters as
among his ancestors, and a merchant at
Rotterdam. IN. Y. Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

A SNAKE WITHOUT TAIL.-The
Salisbury N. c. Waterman, has a story
about a snake with two heads, which is
said to have been found by Mr.. J. G.
TempIeton and his brother Elan Temple.
ton, on the farm OF the latter, IN lredell
county. The heads were at each ex.
tremi,y Of the body. and we're perfectly
formed, says the Watchmsn. The rep.
tile measured S fee, 81 inches in length,
end was OF black colour. The Watch.
man tells the story with much apparent
esrnestness; and wishes to know what
na,uralists have to say about tbs odd ser.
pentl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

The uiilitarian tendency Of the age is
progressive, and we can fix no limits to
the inventive faculties of man, as far as
they can be applied to the purposes OF
improvement. The Westminster Review
predicts with great confidence, that un-
less there intervene a succession OF bad
hsrvests to check prosperity, the year
1850 will behold the extinction of horses
10 England, as a moving power, for the
purposes Of gain, in the public transport
Of passengers and goods. 1t says that
avery new street, svery village, every
farm, will have its railway. and station
airy power will have become so comon in
its numerous applications, that it will be
turned on and off Tor the purposes ofhaul
age as easily as gas jets for the purpose OF
lighting. Aud the modes ofits application
will be manifold. Beyond the mere put.
poses OF traction, there are other impor-
tan: problems to work ont. Strange as il
may seem. the Review then goes on, in
sober esrnestness. to propose, to convey
artificial heat beneath the earth, on open
suited to the growth and development of
The vegetable tribes, by means of pipes Of
metal or earihenware: circulating steam
or hot water or air, from close boiler or
stove. These pipes to be laid at depths
of from four 10 five feet, in the manner Of
deep drsiniGg. Also, by similar process,
to inject the ground with gaseous manure,
as ammonia aud carbon, so that the heat
and gases may be constantly ascending
towards he surface, and thus be absorbed
by the roots of the plants. And, who
will say, that in England, first, all this
will not be attempted and accomplished
AIR. Gaz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

A DEATH, INpEED.-To day, the NOR.
al remains Of Mrs. Hannah Cough (who
died on Sunday, oged l09 years, /
months and fifteen dsys,) are to De inter-
red. Mrs. Cough was IN possession OF
her faculties until the last moment. She
had seen aud conversed with ersru Presi-
dent Of the United Siates.-When George
Washington Parke GUSTS was here, she
was sen. Tor to 90 and see him, but was
too feeble to accept the inyitation.-N Y.
Express.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
C,acus wrr.-One Of the clowns at tn,

ClRcUs wIr.-One OF the clowns at the
Amphihealre brings out the horse laugh
occas onslly. Not a few yes, strings
we're broken when the following was
thrown off. ave had an awful storm
once v hen was at sea in the Ohio Ca
nal-Captsin toll US TO take 10 all sail"
Take 10 all sail on a Canal boat!-How
did you do that, sirl" Jumped ashore
and knocked he horse docn. "-Pieayune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

A LUCKY MAN.-One Of tho cutters at
the Oak Hall" tailoring ests bllsbment,
Boston, and a poor man, with a large
family, received the intelligence by the
last steamer H,bernia Of the large amount
of money, houses, land. plate, horses,
carriages. &C.. amounting to from $780,
900 to S2OO.0O0 being the effects Of a
rich pawnbroker. dece ased Of whom this
cutter is sole heir.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
P0eGiealo


LIZ ANDlhN uAIaL . LhuEN lie
By WIN. C. BRYANT.
An Indian girl was sitting where
Her lover, slain Ia battle, slept;
Her maiden veil (bsr own black hsir)
Came down Ger eyes that wept;
And wildly 10 her woodland tongue.
This sad and simple lay she sung:
give pulled away the shrubs that grew
Too close above thy sleeping head,
And broke the forest bows that threw
Their shadow DER Thy bed
That, shining from the sweet southwest,
The sunbesms might rejoice thy rest.
alt was weary, weary road,
That lead thee to the pIeassn: coas:,
Where thou, in his serene abode,
Hast met th, fathers ghost;
Where everlasting autumn lies
On yellow woods and sunny skies.
"Twas the broidered mocssin made
That shod thee for that distant land
Twas thy bow and arrows laid
Beside thy still, cold hand
Thy bow, IN many q battle bent,
Thy arrows. never vainly sent.
"With wsmpum belts | crossed thy breast,
And wrapped thee in Thy bison's hide,
And laid thee food that pleased thee best,
In plent, by thy side;
And decked thee brnvey, as became
A warrior Of iliu.trious name.
"Thou'r, happy now, for thou hast past
The long. dark journey of the grave,
And 10 the land OF h ght at last
Hast joined the good and brave;
Amid the flushed and balmy cir,
The biavest and The loveliest there.
yet oft thine own dear Indian msid,
Es'n there thy thoughts will esrthwsrd sway
To her who sits where thou vert laid
And weeps the hours away;
Yet almost can her grief forget,
To think that thou dost love her yet.
"And thou, by one Of those still lskss,
That in u shining cluster lie,
On which the south winds scarcely breaks
The image of the sky,
A bower for thee and mo has made
Beneath the many colored shade.
sand thou dost wait and watch to meet
My spirit sent to join the ble.t,
And. wondering what detsins my feet
From the bright land Of iest,
Dost seem, in every sound. to hear
The rustling of my footsteps near"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

NTiR6lNIA:-tn the County Court o: Berke-
v ley, October term, l345.
John Painter, PtD'
Hiram Beeson and Margaret his wife, and 9th
ers, dis.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants, Hiram Beeson and Margaret
his wife, Moses Bales and Mary bis wife. Jacob
Fisher and Elizabeth bis wife, not having entered
their appearance and gwen security according to
law and the rules Of the Court, and appearing to
the Cou, that they not inhabitants ef this Com
monweshh, IL is Ordered that the SAID defendants
do appear here on the second Monday in January
1916, and the bill OF the planlifi; and that
this order be- published in the Marinsburg Gazette
for two months suecessively, and posted at the
front door OF the Court House Of this County.
CoPy-frste.
HARRISON WAITE, C. B. c.
October 90 t845-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted three times
at 81 per square, fourteen linss and at 25 cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
gySIhe number OF insertions must be marked
on the manuscript or copy Of the advertisement
SEMI OF it will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
UMtlitary advertisements at hsf-price.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

DEATH CoMPARATrvE.-An ironmon-
ger. who kept q shop in the High street
OF Edinburgh, and sold gunpowder and
shot, when asked by any ignorant per-
son in what respect patent shot lat that
tine a novel articIe) surpassed the old
kind, "Oh, sir" he would answer, "i,
shoots deader."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
Dissolution of Co-Pmtnership.

TuNHE Partnership heretofore existing between
Il the subscribers. in the Tanning Busins",
under the style OF ROBINSON Il DECK, WAS
dissolved, on the 6,h of May last, by mutual con
sent. The books, bonds, oIes and accounts of the
firm are placed in the hands Of George |. Deck for
settlement. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm. will please call and make
as speedy a settlement as possible.
MIR. Samuel Robinson will hereafter conduct the
business on his own account.
SAMUEL ROBINSON.
GEORGE l. DECK.
Hedsesyille Aug IA. lS45-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
MlRTlNsBURG GAZETTE.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
At "a, 90 a year, n paid In advance $500
IN paid within the year; and $500 at
the end OF the year. No paper dtseon-
finued until all arrearaEes are paid, ex-
cent Mt the option Of the Editor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

The entire unfinished part of the Ches.
speake and Ohio Canal has been sub.let
to Contractors, and the work will be- com.
menced Immediately. II is 10 be com.
plsied within two years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
KEEP YOUR EYES ON III!
For Bargains, Call on
L, & L., SCI

(Nearly opposite Boaks 'Martiasbarg House, ~
where Your Wants are sure to be sat-
isfactorily supplied.
FENHE attention OF purchasers is directed to the
II following low prices OF Goods TO be found
constantly on hand at their Sore. Their stock
consists o, the following artices:-
Clpse-Body Coats from 81 10 SIG;
Frock Goats from Sc to SIG;
Vests from $i.25 to S3-worth IS;
Pants from s. TO s5-all sorts AID sizes Of the
latest fashion,
Shirts from so cts, TO $l-worlh $3.50;
Drawers so cts Bosons, 81 cts.-wotth SO;
Silk CrsvsIs from 81 l-2 TO ST.;
Satin Cravats, S2-worIh SO;
Handkerchefs, Suspeuders, Socks;
Gentlemen and Ladies Gloves from IL l-2 to
25 cts worth 81 l-2;
Gaps; full assortment Ladies' Hose, all eolors
and sizes f,om - to 81 l2 cts.
Also, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Candies, Backing
&c. Sc.
Qj Cal and see for yourselves at L. d. l..
ASH'S CHEAP STORE Sept. %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
PRESENTED
H E N RY CLAY,
Br THE
GOLD AND SILVER ARTlZANS

CITY OF NEW YORK,
As a tribute Of their respect for the
faithful and patriotic manner in which he
has discharged his high public trusts, and
especially for his early and untiring ad.
vocacy Of "PRorEcTIoN TO AMERICAN
INDUSTRY"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
1915.

The richest part OF The chasing is on
the cover, which is surmounted by an
eagle, with wings extended as # just
alght'ng upon rock, against which the
surrounding waters are veinly beating. -
How typical, we thought, of the man to
whom It is to be presented. The waves
of adversely may roar. the wind Of poiti-
cal ingrstitude may whistle around, bu,
seated on the rock OF his country's pros
peri,y he can proudly look to posterity
for that justice which his contemporaries
may deny.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
FRESH CONFECTIONERY, &C.

rnNHE subscriber has just received iiom bslti-
Il more fresh supply Of Confectionery, such as
Candies. Figs. Prunes, Raisins Nuts Of all kinds;
uroceres-such as N. o. Moiasses, good qua lty
OF Rio Coffee at 10 cts. per To-, Orleans Sugar at
cts ; also, another kind of Brown Sugar at cts.
Alum, Saaeratus, Ground Ginger and Fine Salt,
which he offers for sale on pleasing terms.
Aug.2l GEORGE RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

FHN1E subseilbersa nov publishing in the city
IL ofBaltimore paper under the above title.
ppncUJCTUS
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
II r. gpSNTEEe E.. FNs.

I Naga,mc fRccielrs Politics aad Light Liierafue
 EDITED KY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH. fHNHE ARlSfIDEAN combines the sodtv oi R the review and the ghness Of the magazine with the political cast of the newspaper.
 In no case is lhe name of the author attached to his article At the end of each volume list of the writers, during the period just closed is presented but the judgment of the public, or the avowal of the writers themselves must declare which are their several productions. Till then there exists an im- piled obligation of secresy between the editor and his collaborators. For this reason, the Aristidean will not be bound to mere names.
 The politics Of the Aristideanis Democratic-atte the strictest preeepts of the Jeiersonan school
 II SUstains the abolition of the Death-punishmcnt
 ltadvocates Equal Rights, Equal Laws, and equal distribution of Justice.
 It consequently opposes partial education partial legislation, and special legislation; and sustains the Constitution us il is with strict construction of it's provisions.
 hough not higoted nor exclusive
 In short, 1t labors to be JUST
 The Aristidean appears simultaneously iA New York and Philadelphia, on the first of every month Each nnmher contains eighty large octave pages. printed on very tlne white paper, with new type ol long primer and brevier size; and the text iS illus tratea by ensraNngs on wood from original designs by Darley.
 TERMS-Per year, FIVE DOLLARS, payable il, advance,
 Letters and communications, referring to the buSi- ness of the Aristidean must be addressed post paid, to LANE X co, S0i Broadway, City of New York.
 js5- post-masters, Agents and others who remit us Fifteen Dollars, par money, can have Four Copies sent 10 any post, offices for Twenty Dollars, Six Cop ies for Twenty-Five Dollars, Eight Copies; for Th0ty Dollas, Ten Copies. 7His H6cyal ayraage- meat only iasis during Sr year lS45
 6s Those friends who desire to serve us, will re- nit the money for single subscribers, through the postmaster of inc city town in which they reside He s authorized 10 frank it, and this saves us the per cenlage allowed 10 agents.
 95- Publishers authors who desire their works to be noticed, should send them Ia Us, carriage paa on or before lhe 10th ef every meath The Bulletins i sihle
 Edofs to whom we present copies, will be kind enough to send merely the paper containing notice i ot o1T Magazine, addressed LANE & co. box l 1895 I. O., New York City." = S'E'
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
I'M POE NIT

Hishig appror4d aud popafar .Hrdicincs. CLEMENS INDIfN TONIC; fNF,lLtBLE CURE FOR CHfLLS. OR .3GUE
 IND FEFER '!lls invaluable medicine is purely vegetable \ NATURES OWN REMEDY. Ii is not in the least nauseatiag, nor does il operate upon the bowels, but its sautary action upon the system is so charming, that every one is highly delighted al hls speedy recovery. Such a REMEDY the afflicted have long been in want of one that cures speediq and permanently, where the usual precaution to ex- posture is observed
 ALS0-HoUsE's PILE OINTMENT, Fuyrauied and Burke's Vegetable Pills, prepared by Geo. w. House, Nashville, Tenn, and fer sale by
 s. II. TUCKER,
 Mqnflam SaccL
 T. D. NERRICK k co,
 LoWer &eam boqf Eaadiar June 16, ls45. t0-3m
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
ANTHONY EE0UsE, sEaa5 GFe@eFtsg Siege OG55ce,
MARkHAM sIReEr. ll4TLE Rock.

MABhAAM . EHsA4 is lI I il+E hUJk+
 TFyHls well known establishment a~AS A located iu the business part of &$s9 2 ss s iiIe city has justundergone thorough Sf1s58 [ \ 4srepdf. aud has been almost entirely Es4sz asreftted and re-iurnished for the ac- commodatiaa of the public.
 The propfieto very respectfully announces to his old customers Lis friends, and the public generally, that he is now prepared to cNeHA 10 the travelling community, transient visitors. and boarders, accom- modatons unsurpassed by any establishment west of rhe Alcghanies, and pledges himself thai every at tenton shall be rendered to promote the comfort of all persons visiting his house, that vigilance and i- delity can bestoW being determined to spar4 neither troub nor expense in giving satisfaction 10 his guests, and hopes to meritthe patronage of tle pub lie.
 Tine qualities of his ales, wines, liquors and se- gars. are the best that thc New Orleans market can afford. Of this he is confident he having, with great care selected them himself. He has also made arrangements Tor ice sufficient for the whole season, and London BfoWnstoId always in bottles Albany ale on draft. His cooks are celebrated in every department his servants faithful and atten- tive; hlsPoFters tnstY and courteous
 For balls and porties every attaiuabla deHcacv will he served up m superior nanaer and at the most reasonable prices.
 The commedious bsick stables are under tHe man ageu ent Of NIT. David SkeoB, where carriages. huggics, and horses, are always ready for those lyho mar wish them
 fhe Hot Spring nail carried in elegant and com modions fouf-horsa eoaeAas, for tAe accommodation of visitors. leaves this Aousa fi-wcekly, and ac- commodatioh stages can at any time be procured on reasonable terms, by ofPyins to proprietor. who resides here, and whose courteous department and desire 10 please tends, iA some measure 10 soothe the many ills that flesh is heir to.
 The office of the Montgomery s Point and Rock Roe triweeldy line of stages is also kent at this house, where one of the proprietors can be found. always ready and desirous to aecommt date. and whose punctuallty, attention and regularity, is not surpassed even by Stockton or Rccside and also. of the western or Van Barcu mail line, whose agent will always be found at his post
 At the steam boat landing, passengers will always find blacks, Portefs, and dsays, in attendance
 JOHN BROWN.
 hAie Reea, Ieb' l4, ISi3. *3-tfa
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
YEezlEqaE E.e9.

tH VIE subscriber continues the practice of medi- u cine on the principles of ReFoRM-giying no mercury or any other destructive poison; such prae- ace being not only contrary to common sense, but its runo4s and tutat effects but foe visible toa
 T. l. HARVEY. B. P 5rj- Residence 3d door north of the Episcopal Church, Scott street. Little Rock March5 ISl5
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
E}Ee. CRAVEN EaBlB1B7egy "

EE AS located himself al OseEoLA. in Mississippi E co0uig, ,hhHsas, and offers his services to the public in the Practice of MEDICINE and SURGERY. in ali their branches
 He is at all hours ready to attend 10 professional calls; and may always be found at home except when in attendance upon the sick.
 April, I9fi 3l-d
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
June l6 IS4.J
Avkappsas Eorlsa EgoOFx.

fFRICE REDUCED TO Sl 5o.1 7 E1HlS work is the production of ALBERT PIKE, \ Esq, Counsellor at Law, and contains all the necessary forms of process, proceedings and docket entries, for Justices of the Peace with forms for Consables, Coronefs, and Shefids, and eopions collection of forms of Deeds, .Gonyeyanees, Nc, with an appendix containing a summary off prn- cpes of law most likely to be useful 10 the Justices of the Peace.
 Great care and labor have been bestowed in the compilation and preparation of this work. to make useful not only to civil officers but to citizens in every department of life and il is hoped that the aa- thor has accomplished that desirable object.
 The price of this useful work has been reduced to Sl 5o For sale by the undersigned who will fill orders (accoapdnied 6g tte cSA-and mol otericisel from any part of the State
 VIM. E. WOODRUFF. Little Rock, March 10, Is45. 27-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
IAGW Goods! ga,y

NllE subscriber has lust oD'1sI
 men EoE STAPLE < &FlYeY which hewill sci cheap for c,.5 hides, peltries, furs, baesway k stock is= composed in pat of t5s < Aiz
 Brown and bleached shiftiag. ! and heavy 0saablrss. Fa. American plin,s moaselain d.I, laines;= =aIPaecas alpaeca lusta flannel& linscYs diapers; Loaas point do; Whitney 10; green. 6a eanyass=and red padding; saiia.t FestiHg black cloths; tiekis. sicilias: s:=bTofgn linens brown iI5 cashmeIede ccosse; bllck ItaiaI and Spitafeld silk hdk E; lineaq lion do; bishop la8ns book uusI and cheek muslin, and camprit. twist; lamb s wool half hose. wi. ton do; ladies' wlitemerinc hcs, slate cotton do; shirt buttons; ta and colored tadeta ribbons; co.5a ces sup. elasted do; cotton hds, linen and cotton tapes table { white; gentlemen and ladies' ai and klJ gloves black aid Whlf C 5On vehgts; ; needles and pins. ! spool eotlen; linen thread lad ings; long lawns; children's yr5 hose; gents medno shirts;;-io..s plcte assortment of gents sewed skin boots; mud boots; Kip, ma gaus; ladies walking shoes anda black and c5iored boots anlau ble Wlite shalls ; Aannels; Kel9 kersey linseys together witbal and stationary. Also, sugar, tol rice, salt, and a lot Of Collinsat
The Arkansas banner., 1845-09-03
University of alge State oc
 Missouri.
 C0LUHBL8, BOON COUNTY ESn(s8v9 RaaeR4. SEagA GA6AA

COMMENCEMENT on he lsst r68osi,r # S July. oi Three Sessions, year of II weeks each. be- ginning.
 lst on the sd Monday of September.
 Z'td lst January,
 Sd Iith before rommer.a,,,,,,, Board, aeladin. room. lael lights. washing Sc, in private families, from Si to S2 Der week.
 Communications addressed to Professors F. II LeIng"eil' |, w. w Hudson, R. $. Thomas, Geo. C, Pratt to the undersigned. will receive imn,c, diaie attention JOHN Il. LATH0RP, August q lsilit-tY Ptes't