davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-08
EZRA CLARK g. CO.,
No. CT, FRONT STREET,
HARTFORD, CONN.,,
IMPORTERS And DEAIKRs IN
49, Ean AnElS 40

nZIron, steeI, Nails, &c.,-O
HAVE on had complete assortment Of all
IL descriptions Of Bar, Hoop, Sheet and Band
Iron, Nail Rods, Shoe Shapes, Axletrees, Carriage
Springs, Mill Cranks, Cast, Blistered, German and
Spring Steel best Anyis, Vices Bellows, and other
Blaoksmiths Tools, &c., &C., which are offered FOR
sale at low prices and on the most reasonable terms.
Also, a full supply. Of "old Colony" Cut Nails
aud Spikes. iy42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-08

o. Think twice before you speak or
write once, and you will speak OF write
twice the better for il.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18
THE FOREST FUNERAL.

She was fair child, with masses of long
black hair lying over her pillow. Her eye
was dark and piercing, and as it met m: me
she started slightly, but looked upward aud
smiled. lspoke to her father, and turning
to her, asked her If she knew her condition.?
"I know that my Redcemer liyeih." said
she, IN Il voice whose melody was like the
sweetest strain cf the E,lian. You may
Imagine that the answer startled me, and
with few words Of the like import, l turn.
ed from her. A half hour passed an she
spoke in that same deep, rich, melodous
voice. -
Father, am cold, lie down beside me;'
and :he old man lay down by his dying
child, and she lwined her arms around his
n-ck'' and r71urrHurete in drca;ny voice
dear falhcrl dear. fa,herp
my child" said tho man, "do,h the
flood seem deep 10 thee'?"' -
Nay father. my soul is strong"
''Scest thou the thither ehorel'
see il father and its banks are green
with immortal verdure" =.
Elearest thou the voice of It's inhabi.
tants?"
IL hear them fa,her-lhe voices Of angels
tn'ling from aiar in the still and solemn
nigh. time, and they call me. Her voice
loo, ta'hsr. o, heard it then"
"Doth she speak TO thee :"
She speaketh in tones most heavenly"
doth she smiIe'
San angel smiIel" but cold, calm
smile. But l am. cold ), cold! Father,
there Is mist in the room. Hou'Il be lone.
ly. Is this deu,h, fl,her2"
"lt is death my Mary"
"rhnnk God p
Sabbath evening came aud q. slow, sad
procession wound through the forest to the
l,ile school house. There with simple
rites the go"d clergyman performed his du-
ly and went 10 the grave. The procession
was short. They were hardly men and
rough in shooting jackets, and some with
rifle on their shoulders. But their warm
hearts gave beauty 10 their unshaven faces,
us they stood in reverenl silence by the
grave. The river murmured and the birds
sang, and so we buried her.
l saw the sun 60 down from the same
spot, and the stars4were bright before left;
ior always had an idea that grave, yar ri
was the nearest place to heaven on earth :;
and with old sir Thomas Brown, l love to
see church in q grave yard, for even as
we pass throughthe place Of grave TO The
temple of Sod on eanh, 90 must we pass
through the grave TO The temple Of God on
high, ~.~>. -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18

elected in the same shape, but appointed
an entire Waig cabinet.
The first was President in fact. The
second is President in name only.
The first regarded his word as sacrcdly
BILE. The second has broken his,
times hard to enumerate, in three months.
The first was an intellectual giant OF
colossal proportions. The second is an in
'eilec'uai dwarf Of pigmy dimen,ions.
But why undertake to run parallel
There is, in the whole history and charac.
Ter OF the two men but one poin, of simlari-
ty--they both fought ,ceN.
WAS the farina,ing idea that General
t"ylor was TO be the "second Washington"
that attracted to him many thousands of
votes that he would have lost.
Inc memory of that renowned chcfiain.
accomplished statesman, and high minded
man, Is as fresh IN the hearts Of The people
ns ,'s, III the infant days of the Republic.
ne re is an undying glory abou, the name.
that makes it, when cunnincIv used. a NO.
tent and almost irresistible bai:le crv.
Ihe system Of prescription adopied bv
a,.:i': t"SI"-or his cabinet for him IS
= S'r'k'n@ example oil departure nni only
from the line Of preced n: established by
Wa: a:hing'on: nlby allthe early Presidents.
And when they did have occasion to re-
move, II was not done by overriding
pledges TO the contrary.
Eoslern( Me Argus.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18
WRITTEN FOR THE ABBEyILLE BaNNER.3
The Sons of TelnDernnce.

Who are .hey?-Ans.: Some of the bes,
men In our country men distinguished
for piety, for learning, for patriotism and for
sound Judgement. Would such men con.
meet themselves with an institution and con-
t'nue IN Il, whose tendency is 10 irjure the
Church or the S,aie2 know that good
men, yeu the best of men. sometimes err ::
but surely so many can't be wrong. and per-
ss'f in being go. But perhaps they lose
their senses, and their goodness TOO, when
they become Sons," and therefore are no,
competent to judge between right and
wrong, good and evil AT least, they can
not SEQ 80 far ahead" as tome oshers, be.
ing under some Is charm" Or" witchery fI''
This may be so, Mr.. Editor, bp. it would be
very strange. Il E, -sss4- - s,.s,.. ...I y. -.
Thea 8. ms Of Temperaaes'' do aotclaim
perlssll.sagn, !, 81 I. lhsnsei cs isAi.
4u,ion. Hnt do i6;n oss ssssssF
and oargusefblness should shield us. ffosa tts
suspicion'soslavishiy 'hsapsd; apona our orI
der" BY some. e. sesEs ~ ~,
But ogdin Who arsthe Sons Of Tempe.
rance?. Iupswer, some Of them were once
drunkards, curset 10 thense YES, their "a N.
lilies, nnd' their country But, because they
tWsssse tssi ehcs %, II ne. reason why ttsyssaSuld
besast away apaahsir .socis.y abahaeaed,
Before they "drank," some OF them oceu.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18

The DEsroxER-Thc following picture
OF the visitation OF the prevailing pesllence
II. Cincinnati, is presented by the Weslern
Christian AdU0caie. ,t.
"TruIy The destroyer. is in our midst.
Among us is the peslience that waIkrth in
darkness, and wasIrth at noonday." Week
after week hundreds have fallen around,
and, as yet, there is but littio abaip men, in
the number of drnths. Deoth is every
where. We see bis traces by The era pe
upon the door, by the ':weeds" upon Iainen
ling friends, and by the many professions 8
which pass our streets. Mr. is 1t merely
an'individuat here and there who falls
victim. Whole families are swept away,
and large building sro left desuIale., Di-
rec.ly between our Office and residence the
disease assumed most maligna spect.
The locality ID elevated from, ore ID three
hundred feet above tho !esetA sf4he river,
and for . few weeks sbu lula indication ol
s'stne'. s' e.. ws: e nss'tsa hn, y - ,sd'
sssls ses MI iss ;;s.'es e ss
we're personally acqsafnssd Thtel pssren.s
were members df The Ck0sc6 is Riusburg,
where ,wssssere stationed In ri 34saudg gffei
qnenily had met together 10 the 6ogse Of
Goi, and IN a praying circle. On Sunday
their soa 4 lad OF some fourteen yeafsswa,s
severely ATTACKED and on Monday NOR aina
daughter passed rapidly into collapse
We visited them on Monday and The Ietl d
The family, arpeaEsd 10 be in aood health.
Va eIpested tahsvs es!lsd agsin, batth
afternoon we were ourselves put 6p6k q
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18

LIS sad-y"t sweet-to listen
10 tho soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our Childhood knew so we'll;
10 gaze out on the even,
And the boundIess G..l..s of mir.
And feel agni. our buyhooJ's wish
10 roam like angels there!
There arc many dreams of gladness
hat cling around The past-
And from the tomb Of feeling
Old Thoughts Came throwing fast
The form we loved so dearly
In happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair 10 look upon.
Those bright and gentle maidens
Who seemed so formed fos bliss.
loo glorious and too heavenly
For such world as this!
Whuse dark soft eyes seemed swimming
10 sea of liquid light,
And those locks of dark were streaming
Oer brows so sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the spring time Of the year
Like changefuI CLEANS of April,
They followed eve,y tear
heyhure passed-rrKe hope-nwuv-
All their loveIness has fed
Oh many heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds of summer
They have fuIien from the stem;
YeI oh F! il is a lovely death
10 fade from earth like them!
And yet the thought is saddening
10 muse on such as they,
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing passing fast awoyi
That the fair ones whom we love,
Grow TO each loving breast
Like tendrils ofthe clinging vine;
Then pirish where they rest.
And can we but think of these
La the soft and gentle spring;
When the trees are waving Ger ,s,
And the flowers are blossoming?
For we know that "intcr's coming
With his cold and slorming sky
And The glorious beauty round US
Is budding bu, to die!
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18

pied the first stations in society for honor
and usefulness, (and is it moi true TIM, Prince
Alcohol often selects, as his victims, tn.
choice Of the Iand?) TO this sutton i, is our
object to restore them. And have we no,
succeeded 10 marvellous ex:enl2 Read
our history for the last seven years! (io to
Georg'', to Alabama, TO Mississippi, &c. !
Yea read it in our own District.
But will they stick? answer, very few
have failed to do so thus far: and, even if
all do not stick, those who do will certainly
DC worth rcclaim!ng,-evens should there be
Gnt one man in each Division. nigh,
offer some reasons why L. believe that
the large majority of those who join US
will continue with us; ie, 1 nigh, show
tho Influence which our principles and
mode OF procedure (moaus operandi) have
npon such persons but the tree is known
by its fruits" and ain willing ,ha. our or
der shall be thus judged
And here I may add that we also have
some-yea very many-nrnongst us, who
were once drinking people, bu. no, drunk.
ards; who loved their drum - and uron
whom the habit was growing and who bid
lar TO be very soon lound amones, the
class just mentioned. Do we not know
lha, moderate drinking leads 10 immoderate.
that this is the very road upon which drunk
ards travelled, and that not many of such
characters fail to reach the drunkard's goul d?
Such were some Of us, but we are not so
now. Our wives, children and neighbors
need not look sorrowful upon US now, lest
we should one day beat and devour them
as other drinking peoT lie have done and are
now dong. No! We nrc resolved to
= touch not. taste not, handle not :" for this
is the only safe road. "Look not upon the
wine when it is red, when j; si=eii its color
IN the cup, when it move,h itself Alright i
a, the last i! bitelh like u serpent and sting.
eth like an uddrr PROV. XIII, 3l.-l
. Wine is mocker, strong drink israging,
and whosocver is deceived thereby is moi
wise prov. w, L." Who hath woe
who hath sorrow? who hath contentious
who hath buildings? who hath mourn.
ing without cause? who hath redncss
OF eyes? They that larry long at the
wine cup, they that go 10 seek mixed
wine:' Prov. XIII, 20 -" Drunka rds
shall not inherit the Kingdom of God -
Isl Cor. VI, 10.
What lbink We Of these declarations
They ore taken from that blessed bnok
which our Chaplain reads to us, and by
which our members are admouished and in
s,rncted TO flee the iempler.
lfany person wishes 10 know who we
are and what we are, let him "come and
see;' we will do him no harm, and NAV
do him some good; or, at Iensf, furnish him
with the means of doing good TO others.
AN OBSERVER.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18
VOLUME m Vi.
published every Saturday Morning b
CHARLES II. ALLEN.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS-

oNE' DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per
qhhmin' If paid i'll advance, or TWO DOL
hAhs II not paid within six months from tho
time Of subscribing.
ADVERf!SEMENTS, inserted at rs cts. pcr
auare OF twelve Tines for the first insertion, aud
81 l-2 CTS. for each continuance. Those mot b.-
wing the desired number of insertions marked
H'Ron them, will be continued until ordered ont
and charged accordingly.
" Es'rays ToiIed, $2.0o,to be paid by the Ma
gistratc.
W For announcing Candidate, $500, in ad-
vance.
u. Inc POSTAGE must be paid upon all letters
ana communications 10 secure attention
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18
Ffom tie OAio, ,Statesseaa.
A SoLDIRR'sS WoRD-A SOLDIERS
I'au q .,aE . fxaNnR,x..,.. ..- ..

Ampng those Who follow t5e profession
Of dfns, 4aiskh5od ass sohsidered the worst
on6 Inost unbeeosninrsof a,l ,siees, and q
tslsif ! ss.l r. tonsf ssamps GsFs,
Ias aiaas i1s yilesl s9 sIh0 xite~ras one that
IN fl6 81 sS1Sl
ssis6 6tHD. ~ is nj 56esof
sseslE date Nm se sssf bs .ssiycssfhe
days 0f thit4sty, 91f 70 iiiiSy lyis iiis word
a xt0sdiSss s1eid yakt6 Wicked ty his
'piS6xs a. aaShos, issis Egxsds sagby oasfaws
assisssoathsossa acNizen; n hot Find deed more
y, and ataaeh ihls be abs, ,fsss IN 8 eagsIn.
Tior G6ia Is e5a E d Z sSas5!sfstS SHss tSsSr
ssRt6,sw6 se4d ~ NJ us be shissii
|ttiaesl ssx2 s b s@.ss &, 1870
Apissss sisi1lk Esving an sscoass g
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18

! ""'S' ''eh "thoHS tne iOTcIgn eOpuat'On.
yet many of,he most esimabIe aud pious of
our native population have persisted. We
hope that we have passed through the
sevrrest Of the attack: and that henefnr,h
ii will diminish, but this is known only
TO God"
INCIDENT OF THE AMERICAN REvo-
| LUTON.
On the morning Of our national birth
day the jto~rlh OF Juiy. 1776, when the
Declaration of the American Independence
was made; when the Committee previous
| ~ appointed 10 draft that instru mSn,, made
their Report through their Chairman,
THOMAS JEFFERsoN-and hy whdm ii was
READ. the House paused, hesiiaie1. That
| instrument; they saw, cut them off even
ir"m The mercy. of Greal Bri,pin. They
saw, with prophetic vision, all the horrors
of sanauinaly war; carnage and. .desola.
lion pass In nssswif,s4fev via.rss losezaAAaa<
ihey saw the prospect, 81 having rivited
s'il more closely upon their already chafed
anu bleeding limbs the chains ofsiaverv.
lhe house seemed 10 waver-silence, deep
and solemn SILENCE, reigned throughout the
hull OF the Spacious Capital. Every coun.
| lenence indicated that deep meditation was
at work and the solemn resolutions were
calling for double energy. AT this fearful
crisis, when the very destiny of the country
Sremed to be suspended upon the action nf
a moment, the silence, the painful silence,
was broken. An aged patriarch arose
venerable and stately lorm, his head white
WIN the froSts of many years. He Gust on
The assembly look Of inexpressibIe interest
ana of The most uncon9uerable determina-
t'on, while on his visage his hue of age was
lost ut the burning patriotism that fired his
cheek. "Thrre is" said he. {: tide in the
affairs OF men, II nick OF time. We per.
ceIve 1t now before US. That noble ins,ru.
ment upon your tabe, which insures i'm.
mortality 10 lis author should be subscribed
,h's very morning by every pen in the
house. He who will not respond TO its ac-
CENTS, and strain every nerve 10 carry into
ELECT lis provisions, is unworthy the name
OF ireeman. Although these grey hairs
must descend in the sepnIchre would inf.
ntel y ratheI they shond decend ,hither bv
the hand Of the public executionpr, than
desert, at this crisis, the sacred cause Of INV
country" The pa,riarch sat down, and
forthwith The Declaration was signed by
every member present. Who was lhut
venerabl" patriarch you ask. Ianswer.
!. was JOHN WlTHERspooN, Of New Jersey,
whose name Is found among the slgners of
The Declaration Of independence, tho Mag
M Char,a Of our naion's Independence.
Yes. it was Jnha WaAe,spooa, a disiin.
guished minister ofthe Presbyterianc a church,
a iinrnI descenianto Of JOHN KNox, the great
Scotch reformer. - =; = -iSpc<t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18
DIR CHILDHOOD.

By GEORGE D. PRENTICE
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1849-08-18

oed OF sickness. By hnfollowing Thurs.
Cay the father, mother, asd three dancbters
were swept away, the sob nlone slowly re.
covering. When we Visited them, aiadr
sat watching the boy while the oareh;s
were more particularly employed ia bah aIf
OF elrdangh,er, whS was in severeM,s
We noticed The coun,enence of,be ,nd,, 49,
she sal by the bedside. No ,enr dTor,s ID 4
,io'" eyr' no w"ri Of sorrow broke from her
ups but she sat ms IT in communion win
grief. She was their nex,.door neiybhor
stranger recently from Balnmors Tho
day before she had los, three children. and
one OF them lay unburied, while she wos
watching with her ne ighbors, who h,d been
attentive TO the poor departed ones. She.
too passed away, and the husband aIon.
remained, having, in n few days. buried his
VILE and all his children. Poor w,man
we thought. she had met her chillren
Why should she weep for the separation Of
few hours? Immediately across the
street The entire family died a, the sa,ne ne.
riod,while in adinining houses many were
suddenly cut Off Thus has the cholera
performed.teoffice among -, rsm.asiniy Mike
the old man bending under tHd'sSsight OF
years, and the child full of life I'd buoyan.
cY. The poor aud the rich veNbow-d be-
lore II; and though its grea,eA ravnges
have been among the foreign population.
yet many of the most eslinabIe aud pious of
our native population have persisted. We
hope that we have passed through the
sevrrest Of the attack. and that henefnr,h
II will diminish, but this is known only
10 God"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01
PROSPECTUS
Of 7 II
Sons Of Temperance Organ Of Mississippi

The Committee appointed to take into consdera.
ton, and report the best means Of promoting and
extending the interest of the Order OF the Sons or
TEMPERANCE, and OF securing general attendance
at the regular weekly meetings othe sare beg leave
TO report that they have closely examined the subject
and are Of the opinion that hi interest in the order
might not only be exc t9d but maintained, by ap-
pointing brother NJ each regular meeting TO prepare
an article on any subject that he may choose either
relating to the Order, Morals, or Science 70 be wr-
ten in lagibe hand, OF not more than tou pages Oil
tie usual sized writing paper TO be read IN Gle Dys.
ion alter the regular business has been gone through
with. The course viii not only have an Improving
effect upon the wr or but also upon the hearer.
In the next place we woald recommend the pub
fishing ola SEMtMoSTHLY PArER to be entitled the
"Soss OF TEMPERANCE ORGAN OF MISSISSIPPI in
pamphlet form Of eight pages each, Royal Octave,
And that committee Of three be appointed to act as
publishers and Editors OF the same, 10 whom each
article written and read in the Division shall be sub
mtted; and further that copy Of this report be
submitted to each Of the Divisions Of this State, ard
as iar 40 advisable 10 other States with the request
that each Division adopt similar course with regard
70 writing on the various subjects above named, and
r. aiding them in their Divisions, and also that each
Division appoint standing committee whose duty
ii shall be, to examine each article thus pre-
Pared and read-to forward such al They may
deem proper to the Editors Of the Organic
obtain subscribers and forward the names CT the same
together with the price Of the paper for one year.
We further recommend that as soon as sufficient
number Of subscribers are obtained to defray The
expenses Of the above named periodical that it be
commenced and that all the profits arising from sait
paper shall be deposited with the Grand Treasure
OF the State as representative fund to be equally
dripd in having the eYDanses az the
that may attend The Grand Division
| BY adopting the above named course, we vii
| further the canse Of mperance--~LovE, puRIrg
and FTDELITY," and not only so, but We will max
! the Order Grand Lyceum for moral and menta
Improvement, and at the tame time secure orgina
matter sufficient to fill paper OF much larger siz
than we now propose publishing, and that viii b
worthy Of being found upon the comfortable OF ever
gooA mans parlonf.+
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01
&URUM II,
nl. a1.sI4 prtns amonnLne 10 SUB RE-.

III = I,OlF 7 ITNtd UIIIVVITITp u V~oVluVF'--
Whois tickets So Hates s. ,50--Quarters 81 ,25,
J-rPsckages o( % Whole Tickets, Sl36; Packl-
ges Of Halves, $62 90, Packages OF Q1arersS3 %.
~ Certificates Of Packages may he had for
half the amount, a package is guaranteed to draw
half the purchase money Any package drawing
ANYTHING over the guaranty, the ! D per cent viii be
deducted in case package Of tickets draws the
guaranty only, the Il per cent will not be deducted
so the risk Of a package Of whole tickets is only
S6a 30; halves 1891 25 and Of quarters Si5 G2I
aTFor Tickets apply u u. b. BROWN, or to
JOHN A. TlMDERLAkE,
The public are respectfully invited to attend the
drawing at the Eagle Hotel.
(oumbus Angnst 10, 1919.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01
nc IN TE'.


a D toSG.rrFer l.. J.. D., Prstisaf aid Pre-
fessotof HorH md Hebtql PhHo'Dpdg, g..
A. f BFpsoE, a, NJ Professor II Mathematics
and A@ron1my.
joins MuLwoT9s, N, u, FtoIe5or q Saiu@
Sciep,es
ions NJ WApDflA. NJ Py?f4so~ Of Lqavpeees
THE exercises pf tbl Institution viii be resumed
on tic second Thursday in September next There
il bn one Session IN the year, which consists OF ten
months The Vacation covers the period from the
THURSDAY after second Monday in July to Second
Thursday in September ot each year For admission
into the Freshman Glass can1idate must have a
competent knowledge Of tho English Latin, e. Greek
Granmers, Composition, Arithmetic, and Geography,
Cnsar Virgil and the Greek reader, and soale ac-
quanance with Latin Proscdy.
The studies d the Freshman yearare Lincolns
Ligy, Andrews Ovid, Owens Anabasis and 'yro.
pada, Davies University arithmetic, Dawes Bour-
don and Legendre, Antiquities. Latin Comp ,sition
and Pfosody.
The Studies. Of the Sophamore and Freshman year
are Horace, Taciius Fetons IlIiad and the Memora.
hilia, Continuation Of Davies Bourbon and Lcgendre,
Plane aud Spherical Trigonomety and Davies Sur
veying, Cambells Philosophy OF Rhetoric, Diapers
Natural Philosophy, and Turner's Chemistry. Latin
and Greek Composition and Prosody
The Studies Of the Junior Year arc. Juyenal, Gle.
ero DIV Oratore Demt sthenes de Corona, Greek
Tragedy, Descriptive Geometry, Shades, Shadovs
and Perspective, Anal ytlea heometry Descriptive As.
tronomy trimmer Gcogo and MWeraiogy john
sons Agricultural Chemistry, Vattei's Law of Ma
tons, Say 3 Political Economy. Composition and
Pr0sody.
The Studies tho Senior Year are. Cicero dc
Senectste OF Alncits, and Wolsey edition Of PIE
los Gorgias DiGerentill aud Integral Calculus
Olmsted's Natural Philosophy, Physical Astronomy
/ Logic, Metaphysics, and Moral Philosophy.
1'1e expenses for the ten months are 1877 for Col
lege dacs.the whole in advances Board So per month
/ payable quarterly in advances Washing, Fuel ane
Lights are at the expense Of the STUDENT, who viii al
50 provide bis own furniture. This, i desired, cal
| be furnished by the Sewtrd at fair rate.
! No SUDDEN, will BE- admit d iato aay cass in th'
( University without he raqafe etsrtl3n, ~h'cf
( vii be tested hg rigid examination.
J. ~ HOVRf, Proctor Cnir. Nj.
| Oxfoid, july 2isf l849.
/ II. B. The Textbooks used in .he Sophomore
Classes can be procured in Oxford