davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25
Consumption Cured.

Victor, Orleans CO. n Y. July 15 1917.
Mr.. Bennett, Little Falls Dear sir, on the receipt
Of this send me at least four dozen bottles Extract
of Yellow Dock and SarsaparilIa. 1t is giving en-
tire satisfaction here. One case, that of young
man from Michigan, nearly gone with consumption
He commenced taking the medicine when unable to
sit up, and before using the whole Of the first bottle
was so much better as to be able to walk to the
neighbOrs, and it is now certain that he will get well
speedily. He was also very deaf and that is also
nearly cured. There are other cases where it has
been used with good success Yours, truly,
A. p. Dickinson.
Victor, July %, 1917 Mr.. Bennett: Dear sir,
The medicine sent has not come to hand yet. am
entirely out with calls of from to 10 bottles per
day. Send some by express Immediately.
In haste, yours, A. p. DICKINSON.
InJgammatory Rheumatism Cured
Seneca Falls, July 10, 1917. Mr.. Bennett: Dear
sir, l am entirely out of your Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparia, and will be much obliged
if you will send me some four dozen more bot
ties rs possible | do not like to be out of
the medicine. SO far it has sold well and given
entire satisfaction. One bottle of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla, andiono bottle of Rheumatic Eminent
sold on the 10th day of June, has performed radi-
cal cure of nhammaory rheumatism Of long stand
ing upon gentleman who was only able to move
about the house on crutches. He was in village
to-day some six or seven miles from home, without
crutches or cane. He wished me to tender you his
unfegned thanks for being restored to health, and
relieved from pain and suffering by the sole use of
your invaluable medicine. j. H. BROWN.
Prepared at S. F. Benefits Laboratory, Little
Falls, Herkimer County, N. " and sold by V. Ross,
Brandon; Henry Smonds, Pttsford Luther Dan
iels, Rutland; Root & romnson, Castleton; Hook
er & Joslin, West Poutney; Jas. Kelsey, Fairhaven;
V, r. Barber, Benson; CQtlin & Wright, Orwell
Kent Wright Shoreham; N. S. Bennitt Brdport
Sidney Moody, Middlebury and by the principal
druggists and merchants throughout the u States,
West Indies and Canadas.
None genuine unless put in the large square bot
ties, containing quart, with the of the Syrup
blown in the glass, with the written signature Of s.
r. BENNETT on each outside wrapper ix39x3s
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-25

Dr. Townshcnd Dear Sir-l have the pleasure to in
form you that three of my children have been cured of
the Scroula by the use of your excellent medicine
They were afflicted very much with bad sores have tax
en- some four bottles il took them away for which
feel under deep obligation. louIs&c
ISAACW. GRAIN, LOG Wooster-st
New York, March 4, lS47.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
P.,ODUCTION AND CAPITAL OF THE UNITED;
STATES,

STATES.
The New Orleans Commercial Times con.
tains an article on the production and capital
Of the United States for ls4s. 1t is made up
by taking the returns Of 1870 and adding rs
per cent. fer the increase Of the past eight
years. The prices Of principle articles OF
production are assumed as follows:
Cotton, at cents per pound Sugar, 4;
Rice 3; Tobacco, 7 /; Wheat, 60 cents per
bushel Corn, 30 Barley, 80, Oats, 25;
Rye, 40; Buckwheat, SO; ami Potatoes, 80
cents. Hay, $40, and Hemp and Flax, $50
per ton.
According ,e these estin ates, al the crops
Of the United States in ls4S will be worth.
in round numbers, s5ol, 400 900. OF these
products, the New England States contribute
only s5s, ,OOo,o while New York alone
contributes s7e 900, 900; Pennsylvania, ss5,.
0oO, 900; Ohio SAG, o00, 600 and Indiana SAT-.
100000. These are the great producing
States Of the Union.
The whole investment in manufactures in
The United States is set down at S343 800, 900.
OF this New England furnishes nearly one
third, viz: 5000, 900. Massachusetts stand
second only in the United States as manu-.
featuring State, having $50, 100000 invested
in this department of industry while New
York has 500 900 900 and Pennsylvania $50.
600 900.
Indian Corn appears to be the great staple
of the country; the whole quantity for the
t,a,t, at. ,fn
bushels valued at Sl4l573,ooo. The hay
crop takes the next, place, and is estimated
to be worth Sl2S, 900 900. Cotton stands
next, being estimated at 100000 bales
worth S64 500, 900. The wheat crop this year
is supposed to be equal to los, 1858 900 bushel
and is valued al sea, 900. The products
of the dairy, it is supposed, will be worth
SAP 36o, 900; and the potatoc crop Sio,600,.
900.
From these estimates some opinion may
be formed of the productions OF the United
States, and the means which Providence has
placed in our hands ior the employment and
sustenance of our immense and rapidly III.
creasing populaiion.-And when it is cons.
dered that our country Is as yet comparative
ly uncuiivated, and its resources but very
partially developed, no one can fail to be i'm
pressed with the enormous capabilities Of the
country. We have heari i, stated by an in.
teigen, Western member OF Congress, that
the single State of Indiana could raise bread
stnifs enough to supply the entire population
OF the L. States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

A Coon 'UN--The following is literally
true. At recen, Camp.lneeting in Fulton,
N. Y young lady and gentlemen became
engaged in spirited debate as to the practl-
cability of sinless perfection--the lady sup
porting the affirmative with much warmth,
while the gentleman with equal decision de-
, tended the negative. The debate being con-
tinued without either party gaining the desi-
red victory, the gentleman at length with an
sir OF triumph remarked,-"Show me per-
feet man, and will show you an angel" The
lady unhesitatingly cast her eyes downward
exclaimed,- --''Oh that had pant, on ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
NH NEN NJ ER 9S
FIRST PREMIUM PIANO TOl2 Es

a; HE UBSCRlBtR has been apInini"G ag"nt
I for tn. sac of CONRAD "ENERS tELE'
DRAFTED PRE- H. ROSE WOOD PIANOS.
at this place rn"s- Piauo- nav d pan mas
s,ve aud b.ah,iiul -xtsrior flush aud. lor Il 'iih
OF tone. and -irganc- ot workmanship. are not
sur;,s ssrd by any ~ tn. Uuil-d States
rh-s- Instruments arr highly arp'ov d "r h,
the mosf I'm h,.ni Proi"s-"t> and ohi">T : 81
MYs,t n ih,s sah oihri rn'r>
For qia,iti-s at tnn", tnuth aud p"s ~
tone upon Corr-It piich ih'r ra"""' u" '"'Ia>
t-d nv pith-r Am-r.raa ~ E"np an P'tu"s,
SniItp II Ia say uha, uat,m- Cast.ia" ~
Wal,ar. V'.uS rrmps, srd his ssirr, III" '"'-
btatrd Pianist and many o,h-t> ni ih- most its
ttuou,shed pr torm-rs have gwen these insitn
m.nts pr.f-r-nre ovri all o'h-rs
They have also c-'v',d III n'st notice oi th-
three lat Exh,br,,ons and m. ia>t S'v"r VI ia
by the FIanRiin Iusi,:ui- ~ isl3 ~a- awarded
to them. wh,rh with other premiums tram th'
sam. source NAV BE- seen al the Ware room No
50 sonih Fourth ST.
rAno,h. silver Medal was awarded 10 c
Never. by the Fsahkiin Institute, Oct 1919 To-
the hest Piano in IN. rxh,h'iion
Ayain-at The exhibition of the FranR'n ,"s''
,,ts O,t 1916, the frs, premium and medal va
.wardsd to G.. Never for his Pianos although
h,d baen awarded at the rxh,hIfion nj The Yea
before. on the ground that he had mafs s"', rr-s'
:, imrrovem-nis in his Instruments w'h'h 'h
pssf l2 months. rL,,
tns,itu,e, laa7. smother Premium was award
10 G. Meysf, fos th- best P,ano IN 'hr sxn'",,"'
A. Bosson, st their hast exhibition Sept ls,l
r. Never recsiyed the 6rst sllysr Nsda' ana !"
nl,m.. for the best squavs Piano the sxh'h"'o'
These Piano. will he sold at the. usnn's'''
,.,'slo,s.s. 2hisdrlphia prices. II no. some'h'n
lower. Psssnn, sse seqnest'd to 's'' ana exam
In. for Themselves, at the residence ot me SUI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

EDITING 4 NEwrApEK We never cou
see the virtue Of the boast which is so oft.
made by paper and magazines, that so lar:
portion of their pages is original Su,
originality is often maintained at the expeus
of the worth. The best exchanges of our a,
quautances are by no means those whic
have the greatest amount of original matte
There is more of editorial tact and talent re
quired 10 make proper and practical sele,
tions Than is put i'll requisition by the pro
| duction OF the vaunting original papers, wh
seem to regard originality as the only requi
site for good periodical, A good newspa
per is alway dependant upon other resource
than its own. And the boast OF a periodical
that is entirely original is too often like III
boast Of a library, il it should claim TO hav
the production OF only one author Lyn
| Ne,rs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
ENsl.yssY uEsss;is.Ss'>

Can save from IS /, rs per Cent.
p,Y prtcha.,n. their OIL CLIO lHS direct
II fum III, Manufacturers
POTTER 4 CARvICH
Have orrurd Warehouse No l35 North THIRD
Street ahoyr Ricr second d0nr South OF the la
gle Hotel,
PHILADELPHlt
where they " III always krey op haud aromp'rtr
a,.ottm.nt of Patent E'nsfir err "ge ~
Cl,fhs 20 36 40. 4s and 81 uwh-s vide. Fl
Cured Painted, and lam on tn INSIDE On Nus
i'm pr,lllns auG L,n-n 1obh on Cho'hs "i the
mos, desirable patterns 80, 40 46 and - inches
wd- RI or on rhWhs from % inches I" 81
tee, wide. we'll srason-d aud ih- nrw-st style
of patterns, all OF ih-lr o N mann actnrr Trans
parent Window Shades, Carpets &c All goods
warranted
Phila. May 81 lsIS-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

IMpoRrASr DECISION Judge KING deci-
ded, on Monday last, in the case of Lewis
Pearce, reclaimed as slave BY Robert Thigh.
mar, of Ncw-Orleans, that Pennsylvania had
the power. as ar Independent sovereignty to
forbid the Introduction OF slaves within her
limits uader the penalty OF their freedom
and he therefore set the prisoner free 10 80
tchere he pleased.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

MELANcuoLY.--Cap,. Jesse CARL, OF North
port, n, Y, whilst hunting with his son, on
he l4,h, met with fatal accident. A gun
in the hands of the latter accidentally explo-
ded, the charge Of which penetrated his leg
near the ankle, tearing the bones and hesh
in frish,ful manner, In this Pitiful condi-
ton he fingered until Monday last when
death terminated his suferings,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

MEIHoDlsM ISoGEAsING.--Th Christia,
Advocate and Journal says tina, the compile
ton of tn" minutes OF the annual conference,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, for ls4s
shows an increase in the membership of I,
sos This includes only the annual confer
ences OF the Northern division of the Church
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
OLD SERIES VOL. 0, NO. ?.
AN OrIUM DEBAuCH.

One Of the objects a, this place that had
the curiosity to visit was the opium smoker
in his heaven and certainly it is most fear.
full sight, although perhaps not so degrading
to the eye as the drunkard from spirits, low.
cred to the level of the brute and wallowing
| in his filth. The idiot smile and deathike
stupor, however, Of the opium debauchee,
has something far more awful to the gaxe
than the bestiality Of the latter.
The room where they sit and smoke ars
surrounded by wooden couches, with placse
for the head to rest upon, and generally side
room is devoted 10 gambling. The pipe is a
reed of about an inch in diameter, and the
aperture in the bowl for tn, admission Of the
opium is not larger than pins head. The
drug is prepared with some kind Of conserve
and very small portion is sufficicn. 10 charge
il, one or two whifIs being the utmost tina,
can be inhaled from single pipe, and the
smoke is taken into the lungs as from the
hookah in India. On a beginner one or two
pipes will have an effect, but an old staget
will continue smoking fot hours. At the
head Of each couch is placed small lamp,
as fire must be held to the drug during the
process Of inhaling; and, from the difficulty
OF filling and properly lighting the pipe, there
is generally person who waits upon the
smoker to perform the office. A few days
OF this fearful luxury, when taken TO excess
will give palled and haggard look to the
face; and few months, OF even weeks, will
change the strong and healthy man into little
better than an idiot skeleton. The pain they
suffer when derived Of the drug after long
habit, no language can explain; and it is only
when under its Influence that their faculties
arc alive.
IL tho houses devoted 10 their ruin, ,hese
infatuated people may be seen at nine o'clock
in the evening in all the different stages :;
some entering half distracted, to feed tho
craving appetite they had been obliged TO
subdue during the day; others laughing and
talking wildly under the effects of a first pips
while the couches arounda are filled with THEFT
dlfIeren, occupants, who lie languid with an
idiot smile upon their countenance, too much
under the influence OF the drug to care for
passing events, and fas! merging to the wish.
ed for consummation
The last scene in this tragic play is gene.
rally room in the rear of the building, 9
species OF dead.house, where lie slretche,
those who have passed into the state of bli.
the opium-smoker madly seeks-au embler
of the long sleep TO which he is bindly hui
ryins.-S Months Ia China, by Lord Joeely
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
SE,I yr P0ErRY.
MY Own T O:GHTS.

-..,.. NY OwN o: GIFTS. ..
BY THE LATE MRS. J. n. MArFfrT.
Oh would this crushed and beating heart
| Could cease 10 struggle and be still
| Long has il served, and been a mark
For the worlds scorn and vulgar will,
Yet now ii breaks twill b ar no MOI,
Twas ovcr.bur,hened long before.
Oh tel me not! Let me not hear
The scorn they shower on my name!
For oft ms whispered in mine ear,
That th'ills to madness my poor brain.
A ld III IRE are times at which crav
The drear, dark mystery of the grave
And must it ever be, as now?
A ID am never 10 b. free
From s,ander's tongue, and envy's vow?
All is there no sweet charity
Dvells in the car;h-born here below =
Tha, thus they smile upon the blow
VIII h struck young girl 10 III" ',us.--
A II d,sh'd forever from her heart
The dreams of bliss she long had nurs'l-
And badr N IN all disperse. d part
Hve 'h"y 10 pity for hn fate .
OF one hrs made 50 / sola,p ...
t. = ~ 49, 10 - h & cauno fc
HIS / T h "9." j. h j. s'i.h word
n II
N,uls Nh.ch, o c nv;, 1.h can h.a'
Or cas- h sa.'ti,e b s.g.', .ci.
BIT 4h! II is NY 10; 10 b ar
Oi ;his ylrlFs l''s, h avy h re.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

CONSEQUENCE OF NOT TAKING THE PAPERS
Some years ago a lady noticing a neighbor
of hers was not in her seat al church on the
Sabbath, called on her return home, 10 enquire
wha. should detain so punctual an attendant,
On entering the house she found the family
busy at work She was surprised when her
friend addressed her
'Why, Ia where have YOU been to-day,
dressed up in your Sabbath-day clothes :"
''To meeting!"
':Why what day is it ~
.'Sabbaih-day
'Sal, stop washing in minute Sabbath
day Well, | did not know, for my husband
hast got so paguy s,ingy he wont take the
papers now, and we know nothing. Well,
who preached"
.'Mr. J--sn
What did he preach about"
Son the death OF our Saviour
"Why, is he dead well, well, all creation
might be dead, and We know nothing abou,
it 1t wont do we must have the news
papers again, for every thing goes wrong
without the paper. Bill has almost lost his
reading, and Polly has got so mopish again.
because she has got no poetry or stories to
read Well, if We have 10 take car, load
of potatoes and onions 10 market, am resol-
we'd to have a newspaper
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

The taxes are indeed heavy, and IT those
laid on by the governmen, were the only ones
we had to pay, we might more easily dis
charge them but we have many others, and
much more grievous 10 some OF us. We are
taxed twice as much by our idleness-three
times as much by our pride, and four times
as much by our folly-and from these taxes
the commissioners cannot ease or deliver us
by allowing any abatement.-D Franki'n'
The promises Hope are sweeter than ro-
ses in the bud, and far more fiarterng TO ex-
pectatiou-but the lhreatenings of Fear are a
terror 10 the heart. Nevertheless, let mol
hope allure, nor fear deter thee from doing
that which lis right so shalt thou BE prepa'
red 10 meet all events with equal mind
D0dsley.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

THr GLoRY or COOP Man isthe ,estisuo.
ny OF good conscience; havsthat and thoa
wilt have inward peace in the midst Of trcu.
bies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11


DoN'T STAND srILL-lf you do you will
be run over. iou-action-progress-
these are the words which now fill the vault
of heaven with their stirring demands, and
make humanity's heart pulsate with stron-
ger bound. Advance, or stand aside-do not
block up the way and hinder the career OF
others; there is too much to DO to allow OF
inaction any where or in any one. There is
something for all to do the world is becom-
ing more and more known; wider in magni-
tude closer in interest, moro loving and
more eventful than of old Not in deeds o!
dcriug not in the ensaneuined field not in
blood, and tears, and gloom, but in tho leap
ing, vivifying, eAhilrating impulses of TIM
better birth of the soul. Reader are you do
ing your part in TINS work l-Qstro't Free
! Press
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11
CARD s. SEAa Engraving.

l6 Chesnut Il. 3 dm', "iore Ed a Phif"d"!p'''
En-raver Of BUSINESS VISITING CARDS,
Watch papers Labels Door plates S"a's a"'
Stamp. tor Old Fellows sans Of Temp ''a"'r
&c &c.-Aluavs on hand d g"nr-ai assortm"n'
OF Fine Fancy Goods Gold pens of "v-ry G"aiIrv
Dog Collar, IN great variety. EnsravrIs f"oi'
sud Materials
Agency for the Man"iac' of Glaz' re pa
Erou's.
Orders rsr mail tros, p,ifD u b" ?urcr"a'',
attend, i 10 ...
Pht,adrlrhia, April |. isis-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

DauSKEsEss is but voluntarily madness /,
il emboldens men TO do all sorts Of mischief
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

No MAN ever repsn,ed of having kept ST.
lenoe, but many that they have not done 50.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-11-11

SLASDER is often owing TO the want OF
mental culture, and hardly an,hing produces
greater misery where it extensively prevails.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-29
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Good washing may be had from IS to $40 for the ses'i
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-29
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
TO THE EDITORS.
GnprxsnoKo,. lN. C.A JuIY hi. ]

Greensboro, IN. CO. Jury II, ls4s.
On the next day after the adjournment of the
Whig National Convention ] addressed commune
cations TO Gen. TAYLOR and Hon. MnLARD FILL
MORE, apprizing them of the nominations made by
the Convention.
Having received no reply from either OF the gen.
tlemen on the last of June | addressed them again.
and enclosed 10 each copy of my communca-
ton of the 10th Of June, forwarded from Phlla-
delphia.
On the Sd instant received Mr.. FmLMoRE's an
swer of 18th June; and, as | have been daily ex-
pecting reply from Gen. TAYLOR, have withheld
the publication of Mr. FILLMoRE's letter until this
time, with the hope that might be able TO lay the
answers Of both these gentlemen before the public
al the same time.
| see, from New Orleans paper, that up to
the lst instant Gen. TAYLOR had received no COM
munication from me, and having received none
from him up to this time, do not feel myself
at liberty longer to withheld the publication of Mr..
FILLMoRE's letter. | therefore enclose copies Of
our correspondence, with the request that you pub
lish them in your paper.
have the honor to be, with very high regard,
your obedient servant,
j. NJ MoREHEAD.
p S. this day addressed three other commu-
nications to Gen. TAYLOR, containing copies of my
letter of the 10Th of June, from Phiadelphia-one
directed to himself and the other two through
friends. Hoping that some one may reach him,
shall avail myself of the earliest opportunity TO lay
before the public any communication may receive
from him.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-29
MR.. FILLMoRE's REPLY.
ALBANY, IN. Y JUNE

ALBANY, IN. " JUNE II, ls4S.
SIR / have the honor TO acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your letter of the 10th instant, by which
am notified that at the late Whig Convention held
at Philadelphia Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR nomi-
mated for President and myself for Vice President,
and requesting my acceptance of the nomination.
The honor of being thus presented by the dis
tinguished representatives of the Whig party of the
Union for the second office in the gift Of the
people-an honor as unexpected it unscl-
cted-could not fail 10 awaken in grateful heart
emotions which, while they cannot be suppressed
find no appropriate language for utierance.
Fully persuaded that the cause in which we
enlisted is the OF country; that our chief
object is TO SECURE Its peace preserve It's honor, and
advance its prosperity; and feeling, moreover, a
confident assurance that, in Gen. TAYLOR, Whose
name is presented for the first oflice ! shall al
ways find firm and consistent Wing, safe guide,
and an honest man, | cannot hesitate to assume
any position which my friends may assign me.
Distrusting, as | well NAV, my ability to dis
charge satisfactorily the duties of that high Office
bat feeling that, in case of my election, may with
safety repose upon the friendly aid of my fellow
Wings, and that efforts guided by honest intentions
will always be charitably judged, accept the nomi
nation so generously rendered and | do this the
more cheerfuly as | am willing, for such cause
and with such man, TO take my chances Of sue
defeat the electors, the final arbiiers OF
fate shall, in their wisdom, Judge best for the
interests of our common country
Please accept the assurance of my high regard
and esteem, and permit me to subscribe myself your
friend and fellow-cizen,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
Hon. ]. NJ MoREHEAp.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-29
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

JNHE annual session Of the University will
the st of October and continue without interruption
until the 29th June The Faculty is composed follows
GEssSER HARRrsoS, Md, Professor OF Ancient Lam
guages.
NJ. scHELE yERE, LID, Professor Of Modern Lam
guages
EpwAnD II CouRrEsAr IL D. Professor Of Mathematics.
RoBT r. RoGERs d., Professor OF Chemistry and Ma
terra Medica
JANIS l. CABEII Md, Professor of Anatomy and Sur
gerry.
HESar HowARD, MD, Professor Of Medicine.
Wn ii. MeGUrFET. I'D. and LII d., Professor of Moral
Philosophy.
MIR. joHS b. MrSoR, Professor Of Law.
To be admitted into the University the student must be
years OF age but the Faculty authorized dispense
with this requston in the OF application for admission
by two brothers. Of whom may be under the age of
teen
Ifhe applicant admission has blen student any other
Incorporated seminary he received into the Unver-
sy unless he produces certificate from such seminary
other satisfactory evidence the Faculty with respect bis
general good conduct.
The whole necessary expenses exclusive o clohes books
and pocket money, are estimated as follows:
Board, including furniture and attendance, for nine
months. 500
Fees, il single professor be attended, S50 if two
$40 each IL three more S25 each say....... rs
Fuel and candle to be furnished by the Proctor
and per cent commission-cstimated. III only one
student in the dormory, At $50 iftwo in the
room at. 10
Rent Of entire dormtory SO for half IL occupied
Use Of library aud puslic s..........-...... rs
sais
he had from q for