davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24
INDIANA.

GLORIOUS RESULT.-The Stale Sentinel
Of The 10Th contains official returns from all The
counties in Indiana, except IA. (Which gave Gen.
Cass ,Oi0 majority) showing A virgins De-
mocralic majority TO be S,455 Tor Governor
which will be increased 10 within few votes OF
10000. Col II Lanes for Lieutenant Govern
or will exceed that number-beiDg an increase OF
1000 since last November, when Cass's MAORI,
" over Taylor was 1898. There were four
Wing members in The last Congress from Indi-
ana in the rexl there will be one. The Legis.
Ialure is largely Democratic in both branches,
and the counly officers almost entirely so. This
eomu'ets triumph is Unprecedented in her history,
and speaks rumpel-longued her condemnation OF
this "heroic age"
10 the Is, Congressional District, Judge EN-
bree, Wing, defeated R D Owen, Democrat, in
Is47 39I votes. He is nov beaten BY n Al
herlsun. Democrat, near 800 voles.
In The I'd, T Henley, Democrat, had DO ma
ior TWO wears since; c L Dunham, Democrat,
is elected now by 4e6.
10 lte Sd, L Robuson's Democratic MAORI
" in ls47 was 4s6; it is now 773.
In The Alb, C B Smiths Wing majority in lS47
uasI44S. S w Parker, Wing, is now defeated
1875 votes By G w Julian, Free Soil Democrat.
In the q, w w VRhI Lei" was
,vo vea,s AGO by 2Os votes. w Brown, Dem
is now chosen BY 1909 majority.
10 The 6h, G G Dunn, Wing, was elected in
Is47 By % woes. Col w A German, Dem, has
now 1910 majority. .
In the 7h, E w McGaughey, lone star, Wing,
had no serious opposition; his majority is 1878.
R w Thompson, Wing, was The lae member,
elected BE- l75 votes over Gov. Wright, who,
haa he not been the Democratic nominee iof
Governor, would have been elected 10 Congress.
Ia The sh, John Petit, Dem was chosen n
1877 bv 3ll votes. J E Mcdonald, Dem. has
nov 3s3 majority over one Of the strongest
Wings 10 The State.
In The 9.h, c w Ca,hcarl, DEM, who it was
though, was The only man of The party that
could succeed in ls47, was elected by 3s5 votes
Dr. G N Fitch, DEM, is now chosen by SIo
votes.
And 10 lhe 10Th, w Rockhill, Dem, had l76
majority in is47 A J Harlan, Dem, has now
$50 msjoTily.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24

which NAV save the young farmer from ths r;d;.
culous and ruinous bunders with which he !, 90
spt 10 commonwealth education which nav an
able him to approximate that point a, which bis
land i, made TO yield, by the most economics !
means, the largest produce consistent with ,ha
increase Of its fertility an education which. in
the course Of his life time, may be worth 10 him
hundreds and thousands of dollars in The man
agement OF his estate
shall pursue this subject in another number.
GoocKLlND, 18th August. K
ThXAS ELECTlUN.-W have a repou
from Texas, by way OF New O:leans, that Vo>
new L. Howard is elected TO Congress from III.
western district OF Texas 10 supersede Mr. Pills.
bury, who was a candidate for re-elec.ion.-
Hugh Mcleod was also candidate. All OF
them arc Democrats David S. Kaufman had
no opposition in his disrict.-Nat It,
FOR LIVERPOOL Br. steamer eAme.
rica' sailed to day at IL O'Clock, for Halifax
and Liverpool. She takes out 80 passengers
for Liverp oil and for Halifax. Among the
former are The Hon. Mr. BarIinger, Minister 10
the Court of Spain, and the Hon. w C. Riyes
Minister 10 the French Republic, besides a
nuaber of bearers of Dispatches, Secretaries
Of Legation, &c.-[N y. Jour. Com /, Ned Eo.
(Telesra Pied Tor lhr Baltimore Americana
NV ORLEANS, Ang 81
Heath of the City Troops for F9oida-TtIas
Election Markets.
two cases OF yellow fever have occurred, b.,
our city, generally speaking. is healthy. TIE
inlermen Tor The past week amour. in al 10
1906 No cholera. The weather is now very ho.
More steamers have been chartered 10 carry
IN ops 10 Tampa Bay Oae OF them is 10 Il .
a. Pascagoula 10 take on board General Twises
and staff.
Farther returns Of the election in Texas show
that Howard is running ahead Of Mr. Hilborough
hi, &C competitor for Congress
The final election in Alabama for Congress
has resulted III the choice OF NO Wings and five
Delnocrals-the same as in last Congress.
! On The ION here were sales OF 900 bales
middns Couon al 3 cents On the 2lsl holders
were firm, and asking prices beyond The vi,w,
| ot buyers; consequently no sales were made
Twelve bales 81 new Cotton have JUS, fu
received from Upper Mississippi. These, ad.ed
10 Two previously arrived make in all IA
bales OF new crop received thus lar this season
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24
EXCHANGE CONCERT kOcMS-ThiS
EVEN ING.
MP TAVERNER

PRINCIPAL Shakespeare Leciur:f al al ".
Literary Institutions in London, la'fy o..
rived from Europe and The We! ioces WV y,
hi, performances were attended by all peIsol' ;, y,
the mos, elevated rank and fashion, will give ~
frs. OF his Drawing Room Entertainments uir =
Hood and in Goldsby as above, Tbs e'fn IN,
Fl day, August IA. The second Dfaaine h wv.
Enterta inment on Saturday evening hls ",c.
bra.ed Lecture on Shakspeare's Tragedy Oh wa
be;b. p,o.,,;,u or
Lessons given on any branch OF Elecon .,nost
Rhetoric; graceful aud correct eesiofe \ 10
souudly, by simple aud impIoVed ms ro,rs n
one lessor; periec, management o, 'ns non n
Two lessors. Attendance al The Ho'e' "'
till o'clock. o'clock
Admission IS cents commence al Q
Aug 24-cll --z,,cc
TORTUNE'S II Q M E. CHALh
T. FlCE, No. 6, Main street .s, hi, Of.
This is the lucky day Tor big p'.ll,n'nsd 90 a
flee. $4,000 and $4,000 Doh le'''N|
Friday. Look oul tor TO day. ,.,.,,. ,li 70
This Gay -Marylard Cons l' COO - OF 400.
Nos, is drawn. sl3.50o, Of 9''V0'
T ckets 4. -s m. 70 dfsvn'
$4,000, 4 Of 1000, 8 oflO0o. I'cK c@.iaALK's.
Aug. "a 3 door, above The Cd A''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24
DEATHS.

Dun, on Friday morning, 23l instant, Of in
llammaion of the bowels, Capt. JAMES JISKs,
in the 6S,h year of hi, age. His funeral will
take place from his late residence, on the hill
abave Rockets, this (t'rlday) afternoon, at
o'clock. Ills friends and acquaintance arc
respectfully invited TO attend.
DIED. al Louisa Court House. on Thursday
morning, Mr.. LAWRENCE LETGLLlGR. IN the SD
veal OF his age. His friends and those OF his SIS
Ter, Miss Mary T. Lecllier, and Of Mr.. james
Bray, and Mr.. Augustus Arsell. are requested 10
attend his funeral this afternoon Al 4 O'Clock,
from The residence Of George w. Smith, on Al.
near Leigh street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24
TRIBUTES TO Mr.. POLK.

Able and eloqacn, eulogies on The memory Of
ex.Presidenl Polk have been pronounced in
Lynchturg and Winchester, Virginia, by James
Garland. Esq, AMI Thomas T. Faanllercy,
Esq They are highly commended in The papers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24

NEW YORK, Aususs - Exchange On
London "a 9. per cent. premium. Sales OF
Sou!bern hour al SIS IA a 50-sales st 3 600
bushels new Virginia white wheat al 1913 cents.
Red is selling al leo a ITO cents Tor Wesern and
Ono Sales IL corn a. 90 IS cents for mixed
al d yellow; oats 40 cents rer bn>hel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24
THE COLLINS DEFALcATIoN CASE

THE COLLINS DEFALCATION CASE.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, OF Monday last, thus
alludes 10 the statements made by the GazsIle
and Atlas with regard 10 Mr.. Collins aslalcaIion:
IL is not our purpose TO toreslall any statement
which The counsel Tor Mr.. Collins intends 10 SUBJ
mil 10 the public yet We wish 10 make single
remark, The Gazette and Atlas have both
formally published. as fact, that the Secretary
OF The Treasury had drawn an order on Mf. Col
Inns for certain specified dues oil money which
thew sale. This was conlradicted-no such ordsr
has been dropn, and with this fact goes all The
deductions, differences and conclusions OF The pa
pers we have named.
The Secretary Of the Treasury does not know,
nor can he know, h,v much money is in the
hands OF Collins, until The latter makes his return
and presents his accounts for final settlement
we forbear saying more al present, as we are
advised the public will soon be put 10 possession
of full statement offacts from The late collector.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24

COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS. AUGUST "a


TOBACCO-The breaks are not as large this
week, and receipts are very small Tor The season,
With much more animation in The market Lues
50 IS a So To 81 so; common leaf 81 SO SIS;
middling SIS 50 a S6; good 81 a IS so to So
good and fine manufacturing SIS $40 TO Sl2
FLOUR-Sales by retail IS so for new.
Receipts light.
WHEAT-l07i 10 1924 Per bushel.
CORN-52. IS cents.
CORN MEAL 20 cebts.
OATS-30 cents per bushel.
FlSH-Herrings are very scarce Cul Sc so
& rs; Gross Sah 25; Shad 80 d S6-.dull
BACON-VHsnia cured cents hog roun;
Western Sides cents; Shoulders ii crrs.
Hams !. II c; TOT. Il Wilson's hog rourd Sc.
LARD-BarIe!s a 10 cents; kegs 81 10 CT. !;
WHlSKEY-25 a 26 cents for Reclifei.
SALT-Last sales from wharf IS per sack
from store 81 %. Dull.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24


aJ- PROCRASTlSaTIDN Is THE THIEF OF
riME.-Helay Is dan:ercus--neelrcf that cold ami
cough few weeks and the hop. OF recovery WIN he
lost you forever Lei not any pecuniary consldrfa
ton deter you fIom trying 10 save your HE and health
while there Is a chance. Consumption IS annually
sweeping OF thousands TO the tomb; no disease has
perhaps has every done for this large class OF
suffering humanity than DIR Wis,ar. An "ounce Of
prevention is worth pound of care" therefore, be-
fore your lungs become liberated, and So dseasrd that
no human means can you from an early grave
Try IN season. try at once, Medicine which has been
such inf mite value 10 thOusants-obtain bottle OF III
Wislars Balsam Of wild Cherry, take II, get another
il necessary, perseyere in using II until you have re-
moved the disease entirely, which u neglected WIZ
terminate your life Be not deceived by qnacks, win
their limitations and countrreits; buy none but The
genuine and original, which is signed !. BUTTS on
thu wrapper.
n.rBeware Of countertrs. None genuine unless
signed (. BUTTS on thr wrapper
" For sale by GaYNUR Il WOOD and ALE1-
AMBER DuyAL, only Agents fol Richmond. Aug ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24

PnILADElPHlA,A August 22.-Saes OF new
-four al S. a 5 Cot sales 81 led wheat A; lt3
lGS cents, white Ga ia Small sales Of
yellow COIN al To 81 cen 5; oats "a cents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24

In Philadelphia on Wednesday, no cases Of
cholera reported. The City is considered
healthy.
Ia Boston for the "a hours ending al noon on
Tuesday. there were Is deaihs- comprising 4
Americans and 9 foreigners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24

rJ,o CoNrRACTORS-Prop will be
i received al The office OF the Jamcs River and
Kanawha Company, until lo.monow evening,
Tor constructing the abatmenls and piers OF ne
bridges across James River, al New Canon al
Haid9i.ksvillr. WALTER GWYSN.
Chief Engineer J K. & X. Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-24
nCORRECTION OF ERRORS"

VENl extraordinary painphict nas Iteebt'
n ~ ISSUED from the Office Of the Richmond,
Ffeuelickshurs AMI Potomac Railroad Compa-
ny, entitled n eorreetion Of uhrs" in The late
report ot the President and Directors Of the Lou
isa Railroad Company. My name occurring
more than 80 times in few pages, il Won
seem al first vitw, designed 10 affect me iniiv L.
uay, bat the existing friendly relations between
myself ard The President Of that Company, AID
hS professions al respect lor me 10 my luenGs,
;uIbiis that lea; and 4 careful examination
makes il appear more probable, that The lnien.
ion is 10 aliecl the credl, OF the Louisa Company
Al hi, particular crisis. But perhaps there is Mt
sufficient capacity among the Stockholders oil he
Lonisa Company 10 manage their ahaifs, and
they ought 10 be thankful Tor this eraUi,ous as
sumption # their guard anshp.
Such inle,meddllng ty one company with lie
affairs OF another finds no parallel, except in the
pfeviou, history u hat company itself. Dong
our own transportation is i,ealed as az ag:fe'-
sion on their rights, or perhaps deemed al ac1
OF rebellon; and n.tr, pinci alton oi our course
against misIcpresg nIali on, as an attempt 10 *
ellie a Glamour against them. snail maze no
answer now. but only say, that IL though! bece'-
sary when have more leisure, | will sho" Ihal
the oihcious criticism oil our report Is As nnwa'
ranI,d by lacls, as il Is by proper sense oi &C.
lioacy. u,
The two lasl reports OF The Richmond, Ffed-
eriessburs aud Potomac Company are er>fefn
~ s4laera5G, but orbear; only advs ae M
Robinson to remember that 'thos: T'o nc ~
glass houses should mol hro,o sions,;" and 'n'n,
inc him as now do to submit the Books aha
papers OF each company 10 joint committee u
the next Legislature.
E. FONTAlNE, Pte't,
Office l.. r. r. Co, Aug. 90, 1919
CARPErINGS, RUGS, &c, CHEar'
Tn order 10 make room ot new soppp;.
j will sell very cheap our present SOC 4"
Brussels, three Ply and Ingram CairCl'. .t'
Rugs, Bookings, Floor Cloths, Stain On C'o'us,
Mas, ST.; tie assortment sfording hal a'oo'e
| selection RICHARDSON O. ~
Aug. ls-J6' 81 MAN ailet..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
NEW MUSIC,


w FISCHER Pennsylvania doors Of 2,
W. has just received the following and popular music which
will be sold his usual reduced pcesour cents
The Byzantine Polka by Wentworth. Fss. .rss X
The yagabond Polka; by GungL ..... IA .t..s. s
Frederick William Polka, performed by The Seyemark Com
pany
The Water Spirit Waltz; by A. R. Krugei.
The Harp Waltz; by w. @. Becbe. 49, .sr&
The Friendship Waltz by q. Schnser .at.. :.
The Tedesco March; arranged from the Opera of Enan by
Boyer.
pouTris; by H. Cramer. ->.
The Spring Waltz by T. Moeling. .,.." ..s
Punch and Judy Polka performed by the syemark Company
arranged by Helmsmuller.
The Lily Rondo; by Louis Rename. .%s.s La +
Ernan lnyolam, cavatna from the Opera of Eman arranged
by Edelmann. Isa. ..,...,
blanche, sweeter the Breath of Morning from the Opera
of the Huguenots; by Meyerbeer
Poor though my may from Donnizets Opera Betty,
with English words. taH H. s.-EI
The world move look about; beautiful ballad; by
Henry Russell. "
one; the
Opera Of IJcreta Boga; arranged BY G. Liney.
from the land Of the mounan from the Opera Of Quentin
Durward.
$ song my mother sings; by Rodweli.
The Lonely Rose Jenny Lind music by NJ W. Bale
Thou'f a my side by w, R. Dempster. d. F..
The king he sits throne Of gold words by Barry Cornwall
music by G. Davis.
Mary Blame words; sung by Bishop; by
Hunter.
The Bachelors Dream by Munich.
Stop dat knocking ut the door, for the guitar.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

Land aAd General Agency once at the Capital o. mn,
nois, City % sPxinsnsids
no e Snss asds, Aoidts " Ilueis nds
sdnssi, and all persons dens " purchasing State Iand ga
Illinois scrip OF bondsTne undersgnsd would respectfully ins
the public thai they have established in this ehe capital 81 n.
State Of Illinois, and and seeney Office for the ansa
Of all business apperainns sslo within Ole limits % ihe
All transactions relative % the purchase and sale Iam
lands and reporting heI location, and pawn,
ing selling all descriptions indebiedness dis and .y
description of business attached general agency on ~
extended SCALE win be promptly faithfully attended 10
RkFEREsoEsi
Messrs. Deifendorf Miles, Washington city
A. Gowdy Co., Louisville, Kentucky.
Messn; syekles Co., ST. Louis, Missouri
A. Christy esq, I"
His excellency A. G. French, governor of Illinois.
Hon. Thomas II. Campbell, auditor
" John Moore, treasurer
g. II. Treat judge supreme
" Lyman Trumbull ="
M S.s Wss.wonh : sheldon, New York ely.
q. Bartlett I esd, NJ. From, street, !"
Gen. Robert Patterson, Philadelphia
Jos. l.. Chester, %
Col 3, W. Black, Httsburg, Pa
Gen. Caleb Gushing, Boston, Mass. ..|..
g. r. Sanger esq, (" ....
Henry r. Stone, esq, I" sm. .-..'
j. ID. Pratt Co, Baltimore, Md.
APP l-dlmSsw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
Fauquier white sulphur springs, virginia,

| ... More generally knopn as Wayrenton Sprfngs,)
open reception visitors
sve improvements In progress that will
whole establishment No
Knowing by ocular evidence In
Of and
ua has been regarded good policy enlarge
modatons and 10 complete the original design crafty
and fancy Of guests well promote health
pleasure Situated in remarkably healthy region, in full
bold Blue Ridge, and In the vicinity Of the beautiful village
Warrenon, visitors horseback carriages
proving roads, enjoy the
the alleys the pistol gallery billiards.
the hea dance The lovers OF music and flowers will
and the fawn the gold silver buffalo
relieve tedious hour those who
nature In wor has been taken which expanded
craiy could add the comfort
visitors The hurdle and tournament the fancy ball.
ade and brilliant fireworks will lend their attractions
holy ministers Of religion, Of denomination, cordial
pudgng invitation given 10 spend the The
ces Of the church respected throughout the
These springs % miles, according
Fredenekbu and 40 SO from Alexandria weeky stages
will from both these points ill July when daily viii
Al 2 or M reach the springs day.
These springs known the Post
Springs ~ and all letters should be directed
Wanenon, sent 20 the White Sulphur Springs Greenbrer
Terms Of board will be follows $50 Cor season.
ing Isl ocober S5 for three months so for s3s for
month $40 week. els for wee OIL day meals
lodging 80 each and children
old half No charge for children
abes provided for children before
who retain their the ordinary table will be charged
Horses so cents day. or go month.
The finest wines and spirits been procured coaee
be charged for private supplies
June 6-dlswScpa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

TusE AMERICAN FARMER IL published monthly In the
city Of Baltimore 81 per annum, SIX copies for Is, thirteen for
co. thirty for $40 July under the
most favorable auspices u the Maryland As
cultural Society and all the reports Of il committees
published therein The society meeting determined
Sl0o 10 be appropriated follows Of silver plate,
valued go be awarded the person obtaining h Of
October, the largest list Of subscribers the
mencng July go for the second and so for the third largest
list The publisher added Ave prizes payable
cultural works He has also offered 600 for the
coming volume viz so IN silver plate for the be Cor te
and farm buildings and Of the
farm yard so for the best the cultivation Of tobacco and
40 for the best essay the management Of the dairy
The first number appear July viii contain Of the most
valuable papers, from the Rurrs, Virginia,
presented the agricultural public particularly Of
Of Virginia. Maryland and the Caronas detni
Of his farm the 1--WE he has his
Virgina and conclusvey
able degree Of prudence In s farming be made
profitable The
OF his rm Mr. Run shows his clear
capital invested for negroes implements al6
cent third 1881 cent? fourth ~ and
hhh year. 200 besides supporting his family, his hands
stock &C. and raising the value Of his rm double m
he took in hand. Every farmer planter
" In the districts Of country, win paper with
tho deepest interest
other valuable papers,
which from GRopaK W. DosBIN,
the Maryland State Agricultural Society,
fence and from Col CAPRos sub
ject, with appropriate drawings
Address SAMUEL SANDS, Publisher,
Maryland State Agricultural Soceys Han,
June 28-2aw4t l26 Baltimore St, Baltimore Maryland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02

Vshe American Railroad publishsd 81 Wall
gentlemen Engaged ss regular soabSisis fao~n q
Commenced before any similar pusea
sr v, attempted Az n. sssa%y devoted 9 me
tenn FROM is humble ssana and soasos % carry
,han rpon any other agency Whatever 20 !
~ sa. s' PS ssssIs .a =:
sal idea q modern times has already done 70 relieve
elevate him IN me scale Of being than any other that has
oeomOys engine regard the achieve
sws., bird Inc wing thought alone
living breathing sensitive Imam, ~ s % new @
new creation, Withoa, danger fatigue
s sssa as' physical as's
community productions every
sesns new sources and mSPs - an infinite
YIN have achieved hishss, work an Ia. harmenizsd
are capable BY making distant places one
soreod asea prolcnss being no. su. % four
Whosve therefore, held ihsn the
highest good his Profoundly impressed
views we intend in accordance with their spirit conduct tho
history ne influence, and The railway,
inquiry It's management scientific discoveries
II with oso%ooa and the progress
Under the mining head win find
Of ARTICLES the iron and iron anaeurs Of the Uni
81 s% al e l. . ct
m0 az s 81 s
embracing descriptions in detail Of the different localities Of the
u
% T.
Win aSiss different Ssas and such plans and
Nj Hodge furnish Journal
which carefully examined BY him. with information
These works viii Sund Indispensable all parties engaged in
mining and the iron manufacture This the first attempt
the manufacture and mining Of the whole
Cen O. r. lanes Of Providence has also been enpaged ma nm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-02
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Conege of 81. J.mes Washington county, Maryland.


THE Eighth Session will Monday October which day
the punctuaI attendance Of all the students requested The
duties q the classes are promptly and i'm
that all their members old should their
the opening Of the session The academca extends from the
LIST October of being vacation
August and September In the College, all the usual classes under
full of have for been pursuing the
tire Of collegiate studies equal prescribed the Older
colleges Of the North 1.-THE the third adu
ating class received their academical degrees
In the Grammar School, which immediately adons the College,
the preparatory carefully
under the supervision Of the Professors Of the College Thus pupils
may enter the institution early and their entire
course o. study under the direction until they graduate The
mercantile department embraces partial members the
Or preparatory classes who may be preparing for The
TO oil e privileges and advantages Of their several classes sub
uing In place OF the classical studies
cessary preparation for business.
French regular study without charge all the classes
In addition the French mercantile students will be
without charge, German, other modern language.
The location Of the College perfectly heau and there
villages temptations dangerous the
Moral and religious education chief design OF the
sututon.
The CHARGE covering all the academcs and domestic expenses
S5 session Of ten months The rules of the College carefully
restrict any other expenses Of the student
All the Departments under the immediate supervision Of The
undersigned whom application be made for copies Of tho
Register further nfomaton well as for the admission
pupils JOHN d. KERFoOT, Rector,
Aug 3-2aw2m College Of st. James, p. o., Maryland.