davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

The Alta California notices a very
large piece of gold recently found in that
country:
The weight of the piece is fourteen
pounds nine and one-half ounces troy,
which, at SIG the ounce, would give
$284O as its intrinsic value, were it all
gid. Deducting one quarter for the
stone it contains, and its value is $3.50.
The specimen has been purchased for
S3560, and it is supposed to be intended
for the cabinet of Queen Victoria.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10
TIE D,rr1currr WITH THE FRENCH

THE DIFFICULTY WITH THE FRENCH
M1N1srER.-The dismissal OF the French
Minister by President Taylor, in con-
sequence Of MlcoMteous and disrespectful
language used by the Minister, i'll letter
to MIR. Clayton, animadverting upon the
conduct of Commander Carpenter of the
United States Navy, in demanding sal
wage for services rendered the French
ship Eugeuia, which had run upon the
bank of Riso, near Anton Lizardo, seems
to have created some little excitement
at the North. This affair transpired
during the Mexican war. and the matter
having been fully investigated, the con-
duct of Commander Carpenter has been
justified by Mr.. Clifford, our late Minister
10 Mexico, and by our present Attorney
General. Mr. Johnson. The ob]ectlona-
BILE note, which occasioned the dismissal
of the French Minister, was written on
the 3Oth of May, 1649. and was SUBJ
mitted to the French government, and
upon its refusing to redress the wrong
inflicted by the French Minister, the
President at once, very properly, put an
end to his official relations with the
government of the United States. After
the suspension of his official relations,
the French Minister, through the Eng
lish Charge d'affairs submitted to our
government, certain conciliatory PROPOSE
tons, but Gen. Taylor promptly replied,
that while harboring no hostile feelings
towards the Minister, he could not pos
sibfy permit him to resume his official
duties until further information should
be received from the French government.
Some of the Wiseacres pretend to think
this little difficulty will bring about all
eruption with France. Of this we have
70 fears but even lift did, it is no reason
that an arrogant representative OF
quasi republic, should be permitted to
insul: our government, without, at least,
our evincing spirit OF resentment. The
mere dismissal of minister has never
been regarded as a cause of war; if 1T
had been, England, would doubtless have
proclaimed war against Spain for the dis
missal of MIR. Bulwer from Madrid. 1t
said that owing to some personal ohleo,
ton, the French Government will not
receive Mr.. Rives. If France, from per.
sonal considerations. rejects MIR. Rives,
the United States has the undoubted
right to reject M. Poussin. The N. Y,
Express very properly remarks: sit is not
the nation but the person that is obJec-
tionable."
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

The Republic of Hayti, as will be seen
by letter from Port au Prince IN another
column, has retrograded from republic
to monarchy. While many OF the in
habitants of the old world are endeavor-
ing to throw off the yoke of tyranny, this
free nigger republic, with great pomp and
ceremony, has made an Emperor OF Its
late President, Soulouque. This is pro-
crossing like crab. backwards, and af-
fords the abolitonists additional evidence
of negro's qualifications for self-govern-
ment. Some Pompey Smash will, doubt
less be sent to our Government by
his sable majesty, as Minister Plenipo-
tentiary.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

FoR THE MEMPHIS CoNvENTIoN.-An
excellent opportunity is afforded delegates
for procuring direct passage from Little
Rock to Memphis, and back. The steamer
VIM. Armstrong, Capt. Timms, will leave
Little Rock for Memphis on the 18th
inst, and return Immediately after the
adjournment of the convention. and will
take passengers at $40 each. Delegates
desirous of engaging passage by this
steamer, and thereby avoiding any delay
at Napoleon, should be at Little Rock
by the 18th inst.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10
The Red River Route to California--A


Survey Ordered by the Government.
We are pleased to learn that the War
has ordered survey between
Fort Washita, on Red River, and FL
Passo, OH the Rio Grande. 1t. Whiting,
of the Typographical Engineers, is charg-
ed with the prosecution Of the survey,
and has already started to Fort Wasllsta'
whence he will proceed to make survey
to the Pecos, to intersect at that point
the route recently surveyed by him, from
San Antonio to Ell Passo. We also no
tice that Capt. Marcy, who commanded
the escort to the California emigrants
from Fort Smith to Santa Fe. will return
by the way of Don Anna, small place
on the Rio Grande, short d distance above
El Passo. We doubt not the route be-
tween Ell Passo and the head waters
of Red River, will be found to be the
most direct and best yet explored. The
"Western Texan," published at San An
tonic, thus speaks of the proposed survey
from Fort Washi:a:
"Lieut. Whiting of the Typographical
Engineers, left this city on Monday, for
Fort Towson, and Fort Waelito, undor
orders from the War Department. His
party consists in all of twelve persons,
including his assistants and competent
woodsmen as guides. We understand
that Lieut.. Whiting has been directed to
make survey of direct route from Fort
Washita TO the Pecos-to intersect the
road at that point recently surveyed by
him from this city to El Passo. 1t is ex-
pected that the party will obtain an escort
of one company of Dragons from Fort
Washita across the country to the Pecos
Should they succeed in establishing
good practicable route between these
points, it will not only be OF immense ad-
vantage to the early settlement of that
portion of Texas through which it passes,
but will have the effect of dispensing al
most entirely with that circuitous and
expensive route from Independence to
Santa Fe. From what is already known
of the country through which the pro-
posed route will pass, there is but little
doubt but that superior wagon road can
be established between those points,
abundantly supplied with grass and water,
and practicable for travel at all seasons
of the year. Should this prove correct,
it will furnish nearer and better route
than any yet discovered from the great
valley of the Mississippi to chihuahua,
Santa Fe, and California. while the road
recently surveyed from this oity will fur
nish direct route from the Atlantic sea
board to the same points. 1t is to be
hoped that the survey will be completed
in time to report the result at the opening
of the ensuing Congress"
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

GoLD.-A correspondent of the London
Times says. it will hardly be believed
that the whole quantity OF gold currency
in the world. taking its usual estimate of
15O,000,OO0 sterling, would only weigh
about 1850 tons; and that, in bulk, a
room twenty feet long, twelve feet wide.
and ten feet high, would hold it all.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

The Indiana State Journal says that
the councils of Cincinnati and ST. Louis
have determined to withhold their sub,
scriptions-the first of $1.0OO,OOO and
the second of $500. 0.000-for the present,
from the railroad between the two places
A new survey is talked Of to ascertain,
if possible, a better location.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

"Our government" says the Journal of
Commerce, islands now in a curious re-
lation to Misunderstanding our own peo-
pie from invading her rights. and. at the
same time, demanding redress from her
for the invasion of ours"
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

To CURE THE CHo4ERA.-Take two
ounces of hens milk, pat in a hogs horn,
and stir it up with cats feather; then
divide the mass into pills as big as piece
Of chalk, abou: as long as stick, and
swallow them crosswise-jyequent1y.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

QUEEN VICTORIA COMING TO CANADA
The Kingston Whig announces the re-
turn of the Mayor and Alderman Counter,
from business tour to the Colonial Office
at London. These gentlemen went out
as a deputation of the city, to confer
with the Home Government. AS the re-
suit of their mission, the Whig says that
Kingston is to be he seat of the Canadian
Government. and also of the British
American Provinces, when federally
united. Earl Grey assured the deputa-
ton that he would use his best eudeavors
to induce her Majesty to make visit to
her transatlantic dominions next summer.
1t is also said that Mr.. Counter has a
private commission to procure suitable
residence for her Majesty.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The October
number of this periodical gem has made
its appearance, and fully maintains its
character as the magazine, par eacelleuce
The engravings are beautiful and appro-
pirate, and the contents varied and inter-
esting.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10
HoRRIp MURDER IN HARRIsoN-A corresPon

dent of the (Ky) Atlas writing frem Clsys'H'''
Harrison county, on the 18th inst, says
Jonathan Burns yesterday killed his w'ie ~
shooting her when she was running from him, ~.
ball entering between the shoulders, and com'ns
out below the breast bono causing her death 'mms.
diately. Burns made his escape, but is now Pu'.
sued by fifty sixty men; and if he should be .sA.J
you may expect to hear Of the administration o.
lynch law
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

WHERE'S BARNuM?-A gentleman from
Ouachita county informs US that neigh
Dor of his, has heifer calf, now about SIX
months old, having five legs, two tails.
and the ordinary number of teats-two
of which, however, are on the top OF its
back, rendering it much more convenient
for milking. 1t is an extraordinary anil
NAL, and will, no doubt, make an excel
lent milch cow, having two udders.-
Who wants to purchase?
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

The Postmaster at Vidalie, La, is
charged with purloining letters contain
ing money from the mails. AS the steal
mo has been carried on for some time' 1t
e thought the amount distracted ls very
large
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

BUILDINGS POE CALIFoRNlA.-Three
vessels recently cleared at Boston for
California with building materials. One
of the vessels carried out the materials for
forty buildings. ready for putting together
aud s;xtv thousand brick. At this rate,
i. won't take long to build up town on
the Pacific.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

-~~~~~---~------------
MURDER IN GEoRGIA.-On the 1st inst.
an affray took place in Jacksonville, Tel
fair county, Ca, III which DR., Tomlinson
F. Moore was killed by James Hum
phries. 1t seemed that Humphries ac-
cused Moore of writing certain anony-
nous letter, which the latter denied ver-
bally. Humphries insisted on written
disclaimer, which was refused, when some
words ensued. They both snapped pis-
tolls at each other, which missed fire.
Humphries then ran into his shop and,
procuring double barrel gun, fired at
Moore as he was walking off, ten buck
shot passing through his body. He sur-
vived until the following day. when he
expired.
GAS well might yop expect the native
plants of his own sunny home to thrive
amid the SHOWS of Lapland. as that Gen.
Taylor should suddenly make statesman
and be fitted for the Presidency"
Thomas Richie IN 1S49.
GAS we'll might you undertake to make
a sailor of cock, or a soldier of a goose,
as President of Andrew Jackson"
Thomas Rltchie IN 1928.
Comment is unnecessary.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
The Grand Lodge of this Order COM
menced their annual session at Baltimore
on the 18th ult. There were about 80
delegates in attendance, representing
thirty States and the District of Columbia.
From the Treasurers report it appears
that the number of Lodges under the
jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge is 1712;
the limitations during the year, 1880;
the suspensions, 6,727; expulsions, 848;
the revenue Of subordinate Lodges. $780,
3e9 80; contributing members, l3e,4O1;
number of brothers relieved, 19.O35;
number of widowed families relieved.
1857; number of brothers buried, 1852;
amount paid for the relief of brothers,
$272,174 so: amount paid for relief of
widowed families, $33.392 33; amount
paid for education of orphans, $6,732 25;
amount paid for burying the dead, $751;
636 IS; total amount of relief 1868, ,943 95.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10
The LEAD MINES OF SEWER COUNTY.

The LEAD MINES OF SEWER COUNTY
SLATE IN THE INDIAN CoUNTRY.-We are
under obligations to gentleman OF this
city, who has recently returned from
visit to the mineral region in the South
western portion of our State, for variety
of specimens of the ore from the mines III
Sewer county. They are similar in their
character to the ores of the mines near
this city. The proportion of the argentif-
erous ore at the Sewer Mines is thouh; to
be larger than at any other diggins in the
State The mineral is found in parallel
veins or ''leads," about eight inches thick,
near the surface of The earth, and increas-
ing in thickness as they go down. One
OF these veins has been uncovered tor
distance of one hundred and fifty yards,
but as yet no attempts have been made
to ascertain its depth. In the vicinity OF
these veins zinc is found, aud also copper
ore. At several points, mixed with the
galena, small particles of native copper
have been discovered. These mines are
about eighteen miles from navigation, on
Little river, tributary of Red. Prepar-
ations are being made to place large
force at work to open these mines, and
:prove up" the country, and we shall
soon be in possession of some more accu-
rate details in regard to the value OF this
newly discovered mineral region. 1t is
thought that the mines in Sewer cannot
fail to prove very profitable to those who
have the control of the diggins.
We learn that quarry of superior slate
has been discovered in the Choctaw coun-
try, near the western boundary of our
State, which will soon be worked by a
large force.-LittLe Rock Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1849-10-10

Truth is stranger than fiction.
Washington Union.
You mean in your own columns.
Prentice.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
I3LOETNfE SPRINGS,
HLOENr CNINrY. Ala.

FEylliS cclebtaNd watering place wl be optn tie
ensuing season, Ibc IS Of Man. under he ioi
mediate management u n Hnrw Oeeiif who pledges
himself e. use all means n bis power q please all
who nay pay hims y'sit and bis !ongeypcfiencn II
keepne thc Washington Han AZ Tuscaloosa, eiycs
hiin decided advantage over those inexperienced
in that line OF business, lie viii he prepared tore.
ceils grrlt number oFsuests, as he IS nov taxing
an early st,rt % pug hnp right.
Il is hardly worth while 10 inform tbs public 81
the great virtue 81 them Springs, AZ they are 50 wei
known 10 The Bic already Iheic are az least n.ae
kiads Of water di lness thla hall anacte q gToana
There will b. g,od bnnl oimasie during TIE sea
son ID tha springs Iitbe weather shaul5 he WIT y
cold poels shall be appalled, with ple9y ofiai..
covering and good fires
During the season, there VIII ba difcc' F'a rs
sacea from Puscaloosa % toe Springs--say to H
meace the lst OF June The 4 alsns 9ost oliigs
tho springs Persons coming AT
Orleans, eau get 10 Ne1a Is az.
boats, and there Wke tie laec sGt 9slssea sey
81 miles, and b. ataae tom Tuscs e lia
syringe 30 miles.
Rates Of Bo4r8 4. b }loin sgya.s
Board per month $40 e iaa borsepr mo $40
day. 10 IIarse ds5 q. ots
Man g. horse pr day2 90 Children andsefyart ~
price
For the accommodation Of those who may desire
l. satisfactory ncccptanc.s on Mobile or New Or.
lequ- payable lat OF January 1850 Nil be taken for
bljls not less Than fifty dollars,
tIhe autscriber has Just returned from the Springs
and be can safely recommend the country between
ere and there, Az cheapa one 70 tryclin as any in
esoutA
r. 8 During nv absence from the Washing 10
caIl AT 1'uscaloosa, wiIl have competent person
here 10 pay every attention tpgpcats who may call
during the summer sea8on. Tie house wl be wel
supplied with Ice, and every attention paid to visitors
NJ DuFFEE
Jan. ~ ls49.--l5- 3l--6m
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

-;'-i=;s- ,-s-a.. -- rasazsc
,aesaa 60 81 =ar1-es.
10 ger fb-
ruue.s e. I,4-- -s.-
. -4-; s... .-- + r..-r and caer.
s~-s a1s-a5 go a-s-.-1 = g-.-5zar-t. by
'-,-' iii, il AZ cs.ap -l.el, o, {. oops.
- & T. -l.y ea5sd. !. conducted
"a tbe FFl, PES t;tAc las, var, YEAS ma e.apss
be'9-e peace aud quite wi b TeAarej. FioFida,
he~escr IS aow che u ;5e savsseisn States. thea
A1s Wa 'efT'f-y Ia The che case, far0rS
' = ~ F-ee er, Ia@ gas AL be deNaad,
60 + is te 'pi ai ,hs GsuefRl Government 10
req - q, sus, aei We ioub; no, the deer
H'As'lsa ctt5e crescent excessive Ct Florida, aided
- citizens. gi b. elE-isnily earned vui. They
mn sud vi. Be speedily rsipoved.
h" Fe-get 10 eata ,aAi NJ. WS.kcr. Who was
"o1Eiel ia De ara At Indian River, By tie Ia,
daa5, has been obs ii - have the arm smpula.
te2 In sxgosere>aaj van, OF necessary af,en.
ton n reaching 81. Augustine, caused morii6ca.
tea 10 COMMUNICATIVE. Gsorsii M. {. IA III.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
Ds=c fastlre Stands BE- merry uoo5.
Fgs7ls a-r fiycrs % t-r crowd
B. ready fu--3 tzi1-e t14vf.i
Who luoWs tutyel nay e-tel teaf e.
Grand lodge lottery.
CInsE Thirlls.fArrr.
CIugE ThlrIl--fIr9r

WiI CO i1I1- N Sc..-s- la--z IS ls49. r.
.is .sz7 ofCOLTM5lS, t-r--7 O.. sf.~s = 9
end s, p r.
ManagCrs--C r. HATCHER 6 GO.
SCHEME.
Prze Of $4,000 c. 1900 Il s9o1, /
q 9,doo. q. 30; 10 e, 1900; Do 81 t93;i 81.
500; 10 o. POO: 100 Of 100, - a 80 Is 81 AZ
65 @; 50, % O. 20; GS Of Is; lsf O. Is; S,7s6 q.
10; 23tS1 Of5. 27.Si4 Prizes amounting 10 S235,-
S57 Hbole 'i1leis S5-Hg'Us S3,51-Quarjsrs
Sls5- 1FPscksgcs o. IS Whole Tickets, Sl2J'
Packages OF Halves, 500 So; Packages otQpal;a-s
sSl 70. Certificates Il Packages may be had e.,
mai the amount, as package Is guaranteed 70 draw
..a.i ,Ac purchase money. AIRY package draw.ng
aEytang over the guaranty, the Is per cent vi. b.
de3Coteii in case package Of tickets draws tia
guaranty only, tie / per cen, wi. not be deducted
- the risk OF package OF whole tickets is only
500 50; halves ssh -; and 81 quarters Sl5 6Gk.
JJFor Tickets apaly too 3 BROWN.
The pa5i,c are respectfully invited 70 attend tl1
drawing az lie Eagle Hotel
Co.um.us, August 10, 1910.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
UNIVERSITY or MISSISSIPPI.
CUETF.


A. r. IosG ,EEEr, l.. L. D, President ad Pro-
fg5arof Uoral an4 Hanai PhitaortB AZ
A. y B-EosoG, a NJ Pr9'sor u HFFanlaes
anil Aarpu0my
Ious Nuln0Fos N y Professor d Natural
SclcHres
IoHs NJ WApDEL,A II Professor u Laagaagss
THE exercises Of this lnstilllionwl bc resumed
on the second Thursday h September next There
is but ont Session ID the year which consists OF ten
months The Vacation covers the period IRON the
Thursday after second Monday IN July % Second
Thursday III September Of each year Tor admission
into the Freshmen Class candidate must have
competent knowledge Of Tie English, Latin. s. Greeis
Gpnmers Composition Arithmetic, lni Geography
Cnsar, Virgil, and the Crock aadcf and some 4c.
qlaiuiance With Latin prosoiy
ne atulic oft1o freshman yrafaIc IincoIRF
Liyy, Auaiews OHJ Oneu's Anabass ard Jro-
pndia Davies University Arithmetic, Davies Bour-
don and Legondre, Antiquities. Latin Comp3slilon
and prosody.
+ The studies o the gophamole year w Horace,
Tacitus Fclions lll and tho Memorabilia, Contin-
uatiou Of Davies Bougdon aud legeadte, Plane and
+ Sphenca Irio6a9nety aaa DaNesSupeying Cam
+ belits Philosophy % }haouc Drpsrs' Natural Phil
osophy aud I'urner'a Chemistry Latin and Greek
Composition and prnsqdg
Tie Studies &C Tia Juniqf Year are. laFenal, Gle.
gro lie Oratore DemQIhenes de Corona Greek
/ Tragedy, Descriptive Geometry Shades, Shadows
I and Perspective. Analytical tieomeHy Descriptive As.
/ tfonomN IrmmersGeogoy aud Mineraiogy John
sons Agricultural Chemistry, Vatteps La@ Of Ma
/ tons, Say Political Economy Composition and
! Prosody
| The studlos Of TIE Senior Year are. Cicero de
Sencctutc or Amicitia and Wolsey's edition ot PA
to's lGorgas, Dfarential and Integral Calculus,
OImstei' Natural Philosophy, Physical Astronomy,
/ Logic, Metaphysics, and Moral Philosophy
u TIE expenses ,or the ten months are S37 iorCol'
ege the whole in advance; Board IS per month
payable quarterly in advance Washing, Fuel and
/ Lights arc atthse1pcnsa Of the STUDENT who will III
SO provide his own Furniture. This, Il desired, can
| be furnished by thc Steward at fair rate.
No Student win be admitted into any class in Toe
University without the requisite preparation, which
will be tested BIZ rigid examination,
]. NJ IIOWRY, Proctor Uair M
Oxford July 2ist,l8lo.
N. u The textbooks used in the Soph
Glasses can be procured in Oxford.
/ .sErr ~ IN r
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

sons 70 60 annually appointed by the hSecuo. e.,
attend explanations at least once IN the year, ac
co-lIag p iaw.
A. 4 & u T. pH.
ISc gP HArgn With all the powers. privileges az
rgas exercised b{ The Truscts aut aeui's u an
otaer 1eaese
fgoA 4 Ju4 N>ON. ''7'srat NasefiW a'eHi'
Y o. T. w. H.3h9AN y, |A'i y .'''s'tsl'' az
9-,$e' & LR't'ts.'sR 3"a [" .t'-.@'". i1'''
Leaf 20. y. Is dodNooN fFissSo' q f''.'"
i''s i-ty ''s,',.s. ft".eP'y
LIZA, W ~ w bl.S' F.f'sIof = -l'H's'f'a' eS
/ hlsllAHp ~ NEW Eli" .. Aa f1s'89 q u"
c',g. eng HgItr1! Le'5" &c.,
'.iHhS L. bLAINi' a. D. Ay"t.' 1"Jss.e' {.
Try g, .,,,
l'ar ~ -, oNif - n VI y'<Se' y A''tS "'
-. ~ ltsuS,
AhLS II DAY NJ, Ls9 itSs'T q IGt.
hey u, v ~ MENUS, ~ M. FftHt Pi. q tN
Academy.
Ndpt. - L. NO I, ictsfer az ne acaI."y'
Capt W. W GACNr, Ael@aat q DE inaH@a
contested !" Nest cont
l''"--'tu ~ ''e VIZ ."'+ 'll.'14g H''v'"'.
Wo "uil'eo ana u','{-l's Oaoe,7''h''N - e17l
~ .t''' NY ,eitu Pug S' u ""'
VI s'uI4u ~ y - r'l',1'l Hgt "V'I uo No
t'ol oF aoth'nauoh q any seel Y parity ruef P'"t
~ oltaP ciHoI' -o' " ih't' 'H0 'SUt'H. - l'-
e,} Sa.J.aed' l's5g StuaeN' ? required Y sS.ect
Co'ep4 UaoIu'3i "'.l "t.la y" l9u0s oIoibh ~
,eceN ca U us- nc oe'si'ed ara no cert iU' le con-
IRA 'el "i.hoo' me consent u SOch g0ff1ah
!, 81. institution ron2h,ng tie SCIENCE q ue "e'
tolhl 'ci4tuy ana % roiyleG'a.' 'is'lues' Eha
ue e'ss.'u .'NlI1a'e ol or N'Sl 'o.'Ae'' 'uO'''g
ne lHo"efa lan9nat@S' ana sNFraaa'"2 p'ae't'I
seho " IN" @la "h@'",2' a4ifl ia''lfe' me
'o's el' ues'uef.nh o. 'A'efs', "oe . meet lhn
"a4'a ~ Nes.t'l HoGIes9-a uRFeIs!'i "hsfo a'l
NV Se'te' acoHtse q s,uuy 70 sui 'herume, means
@i0 Tfo[Ssiol'4i Ues''na'ioh.
az A'aFiesS' iue ito'cs7of % Lawns hno~n IN
We Various Yours ~ pfacllionef q greet aoilE
varied ieSInitg iohs eApenente and exalted char
aetef' hi' eminent q"lilhcalohs' Tue Wholesome
exercise ana discipline q tne institute any the CON
'einc4t 0Dserrauoh % me iofH'5 OF J"dlca
l'eceeulnSo, o's' ui,uauai inducements 10 those
VI" are earnest o'1''e'0 os'''ic'os ~ sound Law
le's r,r.-- p>.r.-,v,,,,
- VA E"t' ~ r. ''t-'N
WIN oc thoroughly and practically taught in the
western Military llsttute-tne Professor Got Nor
gan beng one OF the most skillul and experienced
Engineers in the y. 5. AIaeinsiruments coaocc.
ted with the department have been procured alta con.
siderable cost and oiihe bea lnaiity
The superintendent takes the liberty of stating tia,
he IS now offered S75 per month, Tor competent osss-
lat Lls'AeeTs' One o hls iofmer pnpls receives
~ ~, u,H'f 94'oo PET ahilu az lrheipal Engineer
o. b@fo5d no" lndeF construction N kentucky
"-s. Cilefa q lte same ciass IRE RECEIVING ndli,
leFfnt patIs 2, tie y p -Voo LOW, Or zoe year
as ~, ms9s'"l' lDg'n,tFs'
lhe uh,e = FdPiaiy approaching When there Will
~ gteat aeihahd ioF snrh az haPe been prepared
i2t ,at VOCATION az lhe western Military Institute