davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-15

DOCKS FROM LONDON.-The Industrial History of
- Free Nations their domestic institutions, and external
policy, by w t. Mccullough, vos London 1876 Tax
ahon and the Funding Syem the principles and practical
influence of, by j II. McCuloch, VOL, London 1916
Ansteys History of the Laws and Constitutions of England
vol. London, 1916; Supplement McCulochs CONNER
cal Dictionary London 1886 The Debater, by F. Rowton,
volume London 1876. Sper's Manual of all Commercial
Terms in the English and French languages, vol, Lon
ish Constitution, by Lord Brougham, vol. Broughams
Political Philosophy vols; Waterston's Cyclopedia of
Commerce. and enlarged edition, vol London 1876;
key's Universal Cambist, vol quarto, Clements Gus
toms Guide vol, London, 1876: McCuoch's Literature
of Political Economy, VOL; Quncy's Logic of Political
Economy VOL, Edinburgh Buchanans Taxation and
Commercial Policy of Great Britain, volume. Edinburgh
History of Ten YearslS30 to 1910, by Louis Blanc, 2
vols, London the Unsettled Questions of Political Econo-
my, by John Stuart MILL vol, London, 1916; Currency
Investigated, by John Taylor vol, London, 1885, Col
lection Of the State Papers growing ont of the of the
French revolution. II vos (scarce y volume published in
DIES Gems, systemic general de In Morale de la Ju
rsprudence ct de la Poltqne par lie Baron Puendorf
translated from the Latin into French by Barbeyrac vols
quarto Basic, 1870; the Law of Nature and of Nations by
the Baron Pniendori-done into English by Basil Kenneth
President Oxlord-containng the M. Barbeyrac
vol folio London 1929 Grotius dro de Ia Guene de
la PaS, traducon, par Jean Babeyrac volumes quarto
Basic, I76S Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations, with notes
from Ricardo Chalmers, and other eminent political
omists, vols, edited by Edward Gbbon Wakefield with
Dugad Stewards life of the author; McClochs edition of
~ And many other valuable works in all the branches
political economy, which many editions will be made by
the next British steamer +. TAYLOR.
Feb 10 p,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-15
DENTAL SURGERY,

BY g. III. VAN PATTEN, M d.
Permanent Office and residence next door 10 Todds Hat
Store, near Browns Hotel
DAM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-15
WORTHINGTON G. SNETHEN,
attorney and (01utseilOr-0f-L1 Lar,


DRACTiSES in the Supreme Court of the United States
and in the several of the District of Columbia,
and posecutes all manner OF claims against the United
States either before Congress the different departments
of the government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-15

NOTICE to owners OF real estatc.-,rhe Subscribers
keep register in their general agency Office in which
all persons having real estate for sale rent have the priv
iege, without charge, OF entering description of their
property free to the inspection of such desire purchase
or remit and only in the event of being employed agents
in negotiation in relation thereto will commission be
charged Non-residents, well citizens, may find this
convenience, lso as general intelligence reference
office.
We have for sale several houses and lots and large
tract of land in Fauquier county, Virginia
RICHARD BURGESS and
JOHN III. SMITH.
Office nth street, opposite the northeast corner of Full
ler's Hotel.
Nov lS--3taWtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-15

H. F. JACKSON H. CRANSTON
Late of the Astor House OF Pavilion Rockawav
EUTAW HOUSE,
baltimore.
JACKSON & CRANSTON,
PrOprfetOrs.
Coaches will be in readiness the depots and landings
convey passengers, free OF charge, to the house
Nov. %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-15

L>STEP, HOOE, 4 co., Pennsylvania avenue, be
IL tween It'll and Sh will continue off their
entire stock of fancy and staple dry goods during the
ent mouth, without regard to Persons wishing sup
ply have opportunity which rarely occurs The fol-
lowing is a list OF some of the leading articles, Wis
Elegant three-ply ingram and Venetian carpetngs
Do cheneIe, uiled, and low priced rugs
Do Oh 1914. III, l2-4, and 1873 Whitney blankets
Do do do do do do imperial quilts
DO damask moreens of every shade
Do embroidered muslin curtains
DO gilt poles and comices, with a great variety OF
ornaments, and all the necessary fixtures for cur
tans
Satin damasl tablecloths and diapers
DO table napkins and towels
Linen and cotton sheetngs, all widths
Irish plow-case shee,ngs and shirtings, &c
Also
large assortment of elegant silks Cashmeres Mousse
lines de lane, silks, bombasins, alpacas eina-
hams lawns
Linen cambria and clear lawn handkerchefs
French-worked CHEMISTS and collars
Together with every other article usually kept all of
which will be offered at very reduced Feb lI-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-15

A UGUSTUS FISCHER, Attorney and Counsellor at
- Law. Austin, Travis county, Texas, will attend faith
fully and promptly any business connected with his pro-
fession in this city, and the adjoining counties. He will
also attend any business in the land office, such pro.
curing patents perfecting titles &c Letters be paid
to procure attention.
REFERENCES,
Hon. ]. p. Henderson, San Augustin
Hon. Ebenezer Alen Austin
Hon. Memucan Hunt, Galveston
j. ID. Groesheck Houston
Dolhonde & Groesbeck, New Orleans.
Jan. IL
IN d. MOSELY, United States Attorney, will attend
the several States and federal courts held NASH
vile.
Particular attention paid the collection of claims
Office in the courthouse ut Nashville Tennessee.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
G.. w. X.
From tic ". O. DcItn

The latest accounts from ChiEauhau were
to the 5lh March, The loss of the ba.lit
of the 2S.h February by The Mcxcans, is
attributed to the cownrdicc Of The hlcxi.
can cavalry. The forces OF The American.
are slated to have been 100, and pieces
of artillery; whilst those Of The Mexicans
werc 5000 men, and 10 pieces of artillery
The Americans took possession Of Chihua
hua on the 2h March, aud nearly all the
Mexican families were abandoning the
city.
letter from Cedral. dated The 9th OF
March, states .ha, Gen. Urea had met Il
force Of Americans in the vicinity Of Mun.
tery, an! had kiIicd and wounded a gren,
number, capturing 40 wagons and aboul
100 mules. Tic destroyed The wagons, nol
being able to take them with him, by SET.
ting them on fire. No names, rs to The
spot or the commander Of The Amcricau
iurces,.is given.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
lF5om The N. o. picayunc, April 81

VERA CRUZ, March 81, IS17.
Gen. Qutman's brigade sci out on the
march for A!vurado last evening. The
place is distunt some thirty or forty miles
8 south. and they will probably reach il by
tomorrow night. presume tha, some oI
the smaller vessels Of the navy, under
Commodore Perry, will 90 dnwu 10 talk
part III case The Mrxcans see fit to defend
ii. The impression, however, is thu, The Y
will leave it without struggle.
From the direction nfthc city Of Mrxi
GO we can gain no intelligence. There
appears lo be no doubt. however, thai San
Ia Anna arrived there on the 2Oh or els,
inst. and al once took sides will, the clcr-
gy against Gomez Farias. Nothing rar,l-
erhas been learned in relation to The rcpor,
that there was a large force Of Mexicans,
under La Vega. ut or near Jaapu. The
army will proceed in that direction in the
course Of a few days, and then we shall
know all about it.
The amount Of spoils of war taken by
the capture Of Vera Cruz is immense. Ov-
cr 1000 muskcts were laid down on the
ground, and it is known that great mum.
bcrWere left sccretcd in The city by men
who went out in citizens clothes instead OF
their uniform. The number of cannon
and mortars, in the town aud Cus,lc, is moi
as yet known, but il is already asccrlained
that there are over 300! TO this should
be added an immense amount of powder,
ball, shells, Paixan shot, &c, enough to
conquer The country all the way to A capuI.
CO. Quite speculation for Uncle Sam.
Two flags arc flying from San Juan de ul.
lon, one belonging to the army and The
other 10 the navy.
The Frcnchman who brought the rcpo,!
from the city Of Mexico, says that he met
The unarned Mrxicans who laid down
their arms on The 29th inst. scattered along
The road between This and Mango de Clu~
vo. Some Of them hardly advanced three
leagues, and were already suffering Cor
want Of food.
Gen. Quitman takes to Alvarado The
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama re.
giments. lie also has an artillery force
with him, Capt. Steptoe's battery, am
informed. One object Of the expedition
is TO open road from whence mules, hot-
ses, and supplies for The army may be pro.
cured. The country down that way is
said To abound with them.
Yours, &c. G. w. X.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
THE WEATHER.

On the evening of Thursday, the I5.h
inst, AT o'clock, a wind Of unusual vio.
lencc passed through this place, continuing o
for upwards Of u half hour. During lis
prevalence, several large trees were np.
rooted, and some fences were blown down.
The ground was strewn with leaves and
young shoots from The trees. On the cess
*asi"n Of lhc wind, a heavy rain cam.
down and continued during the evening.
FRosT.-On the morning of Monday,
The iolh slight frost was found in some
Of the gardens "i this place, causing, how.
ever, bu, lilllc injury.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21


.former garrison ha s. lakpa]stlis j different
roadsto ibosep'ness, and words butGeebiy
express and picture for,l, The sdos0lali0fi Il
Whichis everywhere seen.
We hayesrcliablc Intelligence from. PHI
'ente Nacional up tozsy esterday afternoon,
At that time General La yega was ther iii
command OF | 900 men. They yeredailyde-
sertng:in squd.ls,nntlihe was shooting Il IJie
caughlto prevent, those who remajneIfrom
running away. Muny y0fihc cMexic1nprison-
ers who had left here hudpassel the bridge,
aud what tules they told of,hc strene lh
and prowess of the America army! They
will l,avcit that our shells are filed with
some horrible combns,ibIe instead, Of pow
der, and cite the dreadful destruction the,
occasionctlin the city-in proofs Cunalizn,
but without any force, had come down rs
lar MS the bridge, hu, Immediately returned
ID Mexico. Gems. Morales anil Landero
bad passed through La Vegas quarters,
along with many other officers. they
would prefer g"ing 10 The United States as
believe theyhave given up lheidca nltoe eth.
er prisoners to accepting their purole. yet ]
Cdl. Gutierrez even went so far as to ask
every arrangement was made for his de-
partnrr; hut letter from his wife al Pucb.
Ia, VIII" was in great distress. induced him
I" change his course. In the meantime,
so slrnighlcnet are many Of the Mexican
officers. that they are fairly begging money
OF the Americans 10 get out Of the city.
Gen. Worth, the new Governor oi Vera
Cruz. has adopted most stringent and al
ihr same1timc must appropriate pnlicc re-
guntions. large number of Mexicans
are already al work tearing down the bar
ricadrs and "prning the walls Of the city
The latter l"rsthr purpose of letting fresh
air int" The streets. Thevsay ,hn, several
cases Of The r0mito, or yellow fever Of The
country, have already appeared; hui | shal II
inquire further before give credit to The
story.
Yours, &c. G.. w. Il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
foTm a ,grea. antidole against the possibili.

+ p - e o
FORM a great a,,titlote against The possibili-
" nffamine. fssA5 .
II Lord John Russell. Pine Minister OF
q. Great Britain. states The loss Of The coun.
try. y:.he potaloeScrop failure. in Great
Britain. 10 be upwards OF ten milliuns. OF,
pounds Or fifty @miIlions ofsdollars; ana
thatit ll VIII Require at least half TIA. sum sum
10 supply the de ficiency.
The genefaltle6ciency Of the European
harvests, during the uastSyear, and the
abundance Of the grain crop,of Ibis coun-
Try. will continue to cause America 10 Be
The chief resort Of The European countries
for their supplies Of grim. BY. some, Il
is believed tha, this deficiency in Europe
will continue from year to year, on ac.
countyof The great increase Of population.
and that it is and will be lasting, until a
scourge of war or pestilcnce shall thin ont
her inhabitants. ShouIdlhis deficiency be
lasting, America is their only resort; and
this consideration should stimulate our
farmers in an endeavor 10 raise an nbun.
dance Of grain. II is mater of doubt.
however, whether Europe, with her in.
creased knowledge. science. and practice
in agriculture. will again, Cor some tme.
meet with such calamity; it is certain
that she will use her utmost efforts toSpre-
vent its recurrence.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
GRAIN CULTURE IN IRELAND.

The foreign news inform us that .he
holders Of large farms in Ireland are SOW
ing larger crops Of grain than have been
sown for many years. In this lhcre is po.
licy. end n prospect Of secure provision
for the sustcnance of.hrmam life. Shonld
The culture Of grain, however. not be en-
,irely adopted. to the exclusion OF the pn-
iaioc culture. return to their present state
If famine is much to be feared.
Ireland was, in former times, grain
country, aud there is bn, little donb, tha,
she will be compelled TO return TO her orig
inal means Of human support. The pota-
toe appears To have run out; and the earth
yields only corruption ins,eatlol the nour-
isliing root. The general cultivation Of
Ireland, before the introduction ofihe 20.
ialoc, was grain, nf whcut.ryc, oats, 81 :;
The variety of whicl. us regards their con
slilucnt pnrtS,smarnCr aud times OF culture,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
hon. DANIEL WEBSTER

1t is stated in the papers, that the Hon.
DANIEL WEBSTER has commenced his visit
TO the South. for the purpose OF making
his own observations AID drawing his own
conclusions on what he may sec during
his visit. Well would it tc forimany. who
now kn"w It,lc, but speak much, Of us,
if they also would visit the South, and see
and learn. before they speak Of us and on,
habits; for we profess toybc an indcpend
and nol to foreigners. On this account
we invite inspection and visitation; 7fur we
neither allow nor fear the rule, determine
any part Of the new.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
From the N. o. Picayunc, 10Th inst.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS

In recurring TO our Mexican files quite
the most interesting Thing we meet with is
despatch containing the Mexican accoun,
Of the battle Of Sacramento, gained by
Col. Dnni phun's forces, aud the tonseoucn
iullaof Chhauhau.
The terms indicated by Senor A,ocha in
bis letter TO Rcjon as Tie propositions o
the United States to Mexico 10 obtain a
peace. we find in the Diaro del Gobierno
of Mexico, copied from paper Of Gua.ia.
Iajarn, wlhoula word Of dissent. They are
as follows:
a com mission shall be named to arrange
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21

.somethipg ofsassimilaf nature ~ Q acct.
t!el'ly t.leelnta'ly used The expression referred y;
and, on examination fnl il corrsct, syn.
tRescally, by common andsreputnbls nse,
mid g,l by analogy; as,by the latter apology,
we givsio onr extgovernors, &C.. on va.
caiiun Of Office, stillihe title Of governor
&c. We fa,hcr the expression.
But enough Of this. We desire moi
suchlffmat'cr sfor our columns. 1t would
have prevented this explanation, had we
published our own account Of the matter.
Mr.. a. adds. in postscript, the follow
ing:
"P. S. Editors, who have copied the
first state encnt, will please copy this also!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21

10 - ST.
say, my duty comPe Isl me To form gu
of--wbat shalt call il2t----ofs The meihn.
choly fact thaEmy ysfrienls@- fier due con.
sideratoh ---and Il 5mny a dd.-alter an ela-
neutrality-suspicious. have come 10 ,l,escotl.
clusion lila. you yousISrtc4 saISrrtc4--,heys Isay-in every
way untitled for admission as amend ,ol
eiheir honorable 'corbus'-or body; and L
! mast say. stay.I fullp coincidesinstkeir opin.
ion! TSA ~
Had mine exploded under Josh's chair
he could not have sprung more quickly to
his feet. He slareL a. the Judge, and
setting his teeth and ccnching his hands
he burst out with: u
.Louk hero! I've spractyscd already ir
three States and twoNs territories, and I've
ben astnrney gineral inf west Texas, ani
cfyou thinkzI'm to be be fnbbcrgasled by
bya set o. snivilIin,' sncakin,' watcr-h head
ed.tpunkin-hear,ed petlifoggers, you're u
laundering sigh, misiakcn..--you nrc. And
now, continued he, turning up the sleeves
OF his hunting shirt. And now I'm bound
10 lick We, Judge!
Hc made rush as he spoke, but the
Judge, who had been carcIessIy graspine
tho bnck Of chair, on The look out for al,
. explosion. lifted il suddenly with both
hands, and, whirling il at the head Of his
savage antagonist, fclIcd him to The. floor
Come, gentlemen. said he. as Ills com
panions sprang towards hm-'The hero
has fallen and the play is over
The next day Josh got on board steam
boat, and carried broken head to Munroe,
ayerring: He didn't like the way they
practysed Law al Ecorc Fabrc.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
MESSENGER AND REVIEW.

The April No: Of "7'kc Southern and
Vest Western Literary Messenger and Re.
pie:O." being the fourth number Of the
thirteenth volume, is received, containing
It's customary Interesting contributions of
Southern literature. Terms, five dollars
a, year, in advance. B. B. MINOR, Rich
m"nd, Va, is the editor and proprietor
). HARr,{.Sr., is the agent in Charleston,
SEC. The circulation of this work, in
The south, continues to be very extensive.
as II is found TO deserve the patronage of
this section Of the Union. Those who
are able In ratronisesil will ii find worthy
of their support.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
COTTON.

Price in the Charleston market, for I'll,
week ending Friday, April 10Th, from IC
3-S To ~ Is cents per pound.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
wAsHlNGToN AND HIS GENERALS

WASHINGTON AND HIS GENERALS
The first vnlume Of n new work nC lie
above til" has asarrcar'd. By J. i. iIendlay,
already well aud fnvnrahIy known to the
public as the au,!l"r of 'Napnleon un,
his Mar>hulls." The glowing and gra
rhic stylcss nf this au,hnr has sSrcndrrc,
his works very popular; an'l&maiiy pleas
ant hours arcin sIosc far the renders
of This new work, should il equal rhc
previous writings Of his smn",ly flow
ing yet viyoro"sspc'' Napoleon and his
Marshalls" gave@plessure to many: we
doub. not that "Washins,on and his Cen
erals" will please greater number. The
theme is noble and demands Il noble pen.
Its 10 be trusted lha II has found it, Should
this be The case, the names Of Washington,
of his Generals, and Of his co-putriols Of
the Revelation. will tc born unew in the
hearts Of his countrymcn; and one more
memorial will be added to transmit 10 pos-
.rrily The namcs and deeds of lhusc who
I,erilcd their lives, their fortunes, and their
sacred honor, in defence Of their country,
and whom their fathers well and truly de-
lighted 10 huHor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21
II TT II IB A III n IElR 8
SUMTERVILLE, S. c.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2I, Is47.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.

MEssRs. DELoRMEi& WH,rs, Sumerville, S. G.:
T. w. rEerrs, ESQ, Camdcn,S S. e. -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21

MrSrrrcENr BEoUEs'F The late Mr..
George Holloway, Of Nine District.
$. {. has beqnea,hel I'd Trustees OF
C"kesbnry School, undek direction Of
the souIh. h.CaroIins Confse, and to be.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-21

We are requested TO Sc. that on and
after Monday, the, l0lhsiI. the. passenger
cars.of the Soulh-CaroliRail Road Com
rany will leaveIthe Mastreet depot a.
II O'Clock, A. M.-Charour, t'E5s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-12
The Prisoners.

Welea from the Hartford Daily Times,
tina, Adams and Berrien were put upon trial
before the County Court, Judge Parsons
presiding, on Friday, and the Judge submits
ted the case to the jury on Saturday They
were charged with stealing Mrs. Sigour>
ney's watch and Jewelry. watch from the
house of Mr.. Brinley, &c. The evidence
was decidedly against them, and they were
found guilty. Adams has beea in prison
before. He takes another term of two years
with Berrien.
They are rather inferior looking young
men, particularly Adams. He has evident-
ly light intellect. His features are small,
hair coarse and bUshy; forehead narrow
and low : nose straight and sharp; com.
plexion dark. Bcrrien 10 more manly,
though, his sunken eyes and compressed
thin lips with somewhat spare exhibition Of
intellect, do no. apparently raise him above
mediocrity. His complexion is light. We
should Judge Adams to be % years Of age.
Berrien Is. Both are small in stature.
Charles Chapman, ESQ.,, made an able
defence Of the prisoners; but he was met
handsomely and pointedly. BY R. D. HUB
bard, Esq, the State Attorney.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-12
LITERARY NOTICES.

nrThe August number Of the Ladies
National Magazine, was received in due
time, and should have received an earlier
notice. The engravings are fine, and the
amour, and quality of the reading matter
are not excelled by any of the SO or IS
Magazines. Mrs. Ann s. Stephens. Editor.
Price o.. Apply to W. Patton, Tribune
Buildings, New York.
The AMERICAN WIG REvlEw 49, We
have often commended this excellent
work to the attention of the Wings of
Litch6eld county, and as each number suc-
cessiveIy makes its appearance, we are
more than ever tempted to speak word
in its favor. 1t Is just such work as
every intelligent and high>minded Wing,
who possesses the means, should have in
his possession. The August number is
replete with sound reasoning and lofty
sentiment, and cannot fail 10 have an in
Auence upon the national mind Geo. H.
Cotton, Esq, the talented and en,erpriz-
ing Editor, deserves rich harvest as
the reward of his exertions in the great
cause which is nov in the ascendant
,hroug hout the Union. Geo. H. Cotton,
New York, lis Nassau st. Price $780,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-12
Trinity College Commencement.

The annual Commencement OF Trinity Col.
iege was held in Christ Church, Hartford, on
Thursday, the 5th Of August.
Address before the House of Convocaton, by
Rev. DR.. Wainwright, and Poem by Rev.
Dr.. burgess, were delivered ON Wednesday
afternoon. A large audience were present
who listened with attention
On commencement day the exercises were
creditable to the institution. The degree Of
A. M. was conferred on the following gentle
men:
Rev, Sandford Jackson Horton, A B, Rev
James Lawrence Scott, A B, Yale, Rev. Thorn
as McClue Peters, 4 B, Rev. David Plat SAM
ford, A B, Rev. John Kelley, A B, Tilton
Doolittle, A B, Henry lchabod Fuller, A B,
Joseph Augustus Stone, A B. VIM. Upson
Colt, A B, Rev. Charles Henry Hall, A B Yale
Henry Edwards, A B, Yale, Rev. Joseph s
Cowles. II B, Brown University.
The Hon. Degree Of Master OF Arts wa.
conferred upon the Reverend Dudley Chase
The Hon. Degree Of LII D. was conferred
upon Samuel Church, Of L;tchheld, Chief Jus.
tice of Connecticut.
The Rev. John Breckenridge Gibson, A Nj
Nassau Hall. the Rev. Robert Royeel Var
Kleck, A M, Columbus College, the Rev Fred
erick J. Goodman. A M, Bowdoin College
and the Rev. Henry w. Ducachet. A M. Mas
sau Hall. were admitted ad endem Graden.
The degree Of Bachelor Of Arts. was confer
red upon the following gentlemen, members o
the Senior Claas.
Samuel Benedict; James Bridge; Putnam
Rrinley Charl Richard Chapman; VILLAS
( Colfax Chapman John Collins Covell Ebe
nezer Faxon George Shepard Gilman; Chas
Frederic Hale George Morgan Hills; Jane
Gilbert Jacocks David Foster Lumsden Hen
ry Willis Edmund Mathews; Charles Gabrie
Sistare; Samuel Gardner Wolcott: Asa Gard
ner Wolcott; Hurlburt Holcomb Woodruff.