davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

A RescuG--As The sleop Mary Cray
was on her passage from New York 10
New London. (Cl.) on Tuesday aighi.
she was hailed when about mid. sosnd.
+" Sleop shoy lower your boat and take
> body aboard This MYSTERIOUS request.
81 sueh lime and such place. VAS Of
course lhiIs ont of the common run of
seafaring adventure. bat the boat was
lowered. nevertheless. and after some
search young man Was picked up and
carried on board The sloep. He proved
10 he Mr.. Loomis. of Norwich, who
had fallen overheard from the steamboat
Worcester sbosl an hour before. and the
steamer was out If sight on her way 10
Norwich. Loomis seemed very lille ex.
hausied and no, u all alarmed. but on be-
ing furnished with . suit OF dry clothes.
WAS ar cheerful ~ any one on board. and
arrived at New London the next morning
in 6ns health and spirits. Il is certainly
about as remarkable case Of preservation
from drowning as ever occurred.
Eeir London Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

The London Chronicle sia,es that with.
in The last two years 100000 Mormons
have emigraled from Great Britain TO the
United States. most of them men of some
means from Wales and the northern and
eastern paris Of England; $500 left Liver.
pool in lS49. bound for the Great Lake,
by way al New Orleans.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18
Washineton. sept. M. aP. y

Washington, Sept i2,s Pm.
The Secretary Of State has just received
q ielegrapl,ic dispatch from he collector at
New Orleans. The Legislature OF Texas
has refused 10 raise troupe sgaissl the Uni
ted States. and selered the Texas boundary
bill % lhe people. the Legislature hsvisg
no constitutional right 10 act ON il. This
y lccked upon as virtual acceptance Of
the terms u the boundary bill, and a set.
ilemeai Of the ,exed question. \.
New Orlssns. Sept. ~.
Late adriecs hare reached here from
Tesas, by which ] observe that bills have
passed the Legislature Of that State. one
Of which provides that The territory gses-
lion BE- given 10 the people. to be seiiled by
the popular vose. The other requires
that the General Governments shall remove
al The Indians from Texas.
a large and highly respectable meeting
was recently held al San Antonio, at
which resolutions were passed in favor Of
preserving ihe Union. They were highly
credilable and patriotic.
The news OF The passage Of Pearce's
bill az amended, had reached Austin. and
was received with much satisfaction.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

The Secretary Of Stale receivrd On
fhnrday she following TeIesrsphie drs-
paieih ffrm The Collector al New Orleans.
Communicating infnrmssion Of a much
morr pacific state af things ia Texas. than
has been runored and snliripssed;
Rev otsesns. sspaemtsr n.
"Thave had The honor 10 receive your
Telrgrsphie despatch Of the osh instant.
A Few hours alter lis receipt. sent .
special express 10 Governor BeI. Of
Texas. by STEAMER. communicating the
despatch. as instructed. The last se~ounls
from Texas announc. d The early adjourn
meni Of The Legislature. d has probably
adjourned before dis. The Tssss srsr
bin ,ras dJsafed, and The I%erhAsre pas
sed an scs leaving il tolhe people 10 accept
or reject the bill adjusting The boundary"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18
Obituary.

Died, at his residence in this vicinity, on yes
terdav (Tuesday) morning, after brief illness.
PnIEsrIxr Massrs, esq. aged about Sc years.
He. was highly respected for his moral department
and integrity Of character, and for one o. two
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18
MEDICAL SaCIETY IN ORANGE.

1sHE regular meeting Of this society having
= failed TO be held on Monday ofAugust Courl,
quorsm not attending, called meeting will be
held on "Wednesday the 25,h inst at DR.. Tur-
nsl's shon IN Marlborough, al II O'Clock A. M.
An address will be delivered by the President,
and an Essay on Pneumonia read by DIR. ]. b.
Jones.
The continuance Of thislassociaiion. so credit
able and instructive, depends entirely on the in
ierest ieli in by lie members, and their punciu.
atty In attending il MEETINGS and performing ito
duties. by order Of the President.
w. A. NORWOOD, Sec'y.
September H.. 49-2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

is1ni ssfssuuisd g. essuiy q a. Hoss .
Cela.sls q auI SIS L<siS.isia T.
Died. = o. csunig. e ne / 90 e Jrss lnsi.
M. hzxEr Eswaass = ne sla year q kis
sc.
Asd On Ne lea iast.ns. MA Kurarrrz
Eswssss. 'sliri 81 he l.is IIsap Ea-ssd1
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18
Arrival Of the Chatham. Our citizens

Arrival OF Inc Cliaihdm.-Our cIiizens
were called TO the wharf Tuesday night,
by the shrill whistle of This " fairy" lille
steamer. the departure Of which from
Ncwhern was noticed few days since.
She has simple wheelin the stern. pro.
PEELED by two horizontal engines Of forty
horse power, and draws f,uelUe inches
,pafer, light. and is believed TO be the light
est draughi boat ever built. Wevisiied her
yesterday, and found her accommodations
for passengers superior to anything on the
river her stained glass sky light throws
a beautiful tint on everything in the cabin.
She does great credit to the enlerprizing
proprIetors Of the Cape Fear Steam Boat
Co., inlo whose line she takes her place al
once. Wa speak for her good patronage.
Wilmington Commercial
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

& Rhettism In Tennessee. -Mr. Rhe,,'s
course, OF late, must have served 10 open
ll,e eyes Of all who care more for their
country than they do far faction. Thank
Heaven. such men find no sympathy With
the patriotic masses IN Tennessee. Mel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

Death Of a SenatOE-We regret 10 have
10 announce the death Of John Exum.
ESQ.,. Senator elect from the County Of
Wayne 10 the ensuing Legislature. We
presume that the Governor will immedi-
ately issue writ for an election 10 supply
the vacancy. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Guards
You ere hsrehy ordered 10 attend al Wards
= vile School house. on the Sd Saturday in
THIS present month. (sepiemher,) ct ihe hour Of
10 o'clock, srmrd and equipped, with your ami
6sns, Tor the purpose Of drill muster. As the
oil'cers now have their commissions. punctualiiy
= desi.ed and expected Of all. under the penal
~ Of the law.
A.C. HUNTER, o. s.
September Is. 3d.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

iy puN sifd ID our roiumns. By his -.
ianily e eEcrllrui ia1y. fsnny Fer.
Tesirr.a ~ Amsriran kssslprr. - III 4
Hi1aw. NJ Cen. Ass
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

Souih Carolina ..furiouI. The Lmfritsn
flag Ifeddtn rndtf Poet.-The corespond-
ent efthe Philadelphia Bulletin ielegrsphs
from Washington. September 10. as fal.
lows. We should suppose there was some
exaseeralion a, least:
Information has been received here, by
telegraph from Charleston. stating thai
the people in that city are furious AT The
passage Of the Territorial bills.
Upon receipt Of the news, = public
demonstration was gotten up. and the Flag
offhe onion tras froddn tpader FOOT.
Meetings have been called in lumber
OF districts Of South Carolina. 10 take
seIIon upon the present State 81 affairs.
~. llEsnco.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18
The Phil.ssIphi. lrssHs. Of usdas.


The Philadelphia lnssHes Of Hednes
day szvss
A Washington ronespnn5enf. in a re-
rent despatch. infrms ns hat The Souih.
ern uIlrss have rfsnFrd 10 ronrene the
Nashville Cenreniion-probzbly about
the middle Of horemhsr-slso ihsf Sena-
tors HunIer. Dasis and Turney. n no may
be considered as among The lesders. will
leave Washington for their respective
places of abode in few days. An Ibis
looks suspicious. and YET the country has
lIule 10 fear from any disunian or IulI,6-
ration Convention. Under existing circnm-
sisnres. The sriion of Congress IN re-
lssisE 10 Texas. California. Utah and New
Mereo. has taken away even the pselesl
of complaint on the part Of the SouIh |;
and any effort nov 10 create disssiisfsr-
lion or fomenl excitement. would exhibit
the authors in light so odious. that they
would be overwhelmed and driven into
dlseraee by the widespread indignation
Of The country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

90 ihls oassisn. 4 EoBld 81 4 hsppy ID
a.nee 81 = lFesIiifIoas rius . easn,ies 10
ne country and is insiiluusns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

vandalism.-Tbe Washington Repub-
lie announces an act Of vandalism that
has excited to high degree the indig-
nation Of the people Of that city. On
Sunday last the beautifully seulptsred
stone presented by the State Of South
Carolina for the Washington Monu-
ment, was wantonly defaced by some
miscreaRt. The stone is adorned by
the coat Of arms of that State. The
heads are broken off the male and fc-
male figures, and the trump of fame,
held by an angel above these figures. is
also broken. Orders were on Monday
given for the restoration Of this work,
by deepening the engraving. and the
stone will be soon elevated to the place
it is designed to occupy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18
THE NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.


We have already stated that Maj. w alter
Gwynn has been appointed Engineer Of
this important work. Maj. Gwynn has
always been favorite with the practical
business men OF North Carolins, and has
never failed TO meet their expectations.
We have made some inquiry into the
character andextent Of this Road-and End
that il extends from the WILMINGTON and
Raleigh Rail Road, BY Raleigh and Sails.
bury, 10 Charlotte. 235 miles long. Il
is emphalically the Great Southern Rail
Road.
Il will pass through the centre Of
the State, and through region which
for fertility, Is unsurpassed by the lands
bordering on any Rail Road in The Union.
II will open market for the ports Of
North Carolina. and furnish trade thai
will build up her principal towns, and
make them rivals Of our own markets.
This Road will also complete the link,
and form a conliauoas Railway from the
North to the South, as far as Monigome-
ry, Alabama.
The Southern lines Of travel have been
much ihronged the present season, in con-
sequence Of The prevalence Of Cholera on
the Western waters; and il is reasonable 10
suppose that this will be still further in.
creased az the Rail Roads are extended.
North Carolina has shown spirit Of
enterprise and forecast, which. will pro-
duce for her people the highest results.
She is strengthening herself, aud Ugh.
,ening the bands oflhe Union.
Rich. Republican.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18
The Cholera on the Panama-Fright.
ful Scenes.

The cholera which broke out on the
steamer Panama. on her late Trip from
San Francisco, created great consierna-
ton. and was unusually fatal. The Bos-
ton Mail says:
Numbers were found dead in their
berIhs in the morning. and in one instance
= person. while engaged in reading The
burial service over several bodies, fell 10
the deck and expired. On the 2lst uli.,
between 4 and I ! o'clock, p. m thirteen
persons were attacked, only one Of whom
survived until eight O'Clock the mex, morn.
ing. The average time from the attack
until the death was about FIVE hours. In
one or two instances the persons attacked
survived from lwenty.four 10 lhiriy.six
hours.
"The disease still ragged on board when
she reached Panama. One man had his
valise in hand, and was just proceeding
to get into The ranoe in waiting FOR him.
when he was attacked. and fell upon the
deck, and died. Another, who had his
trunk, and was upun the gangway plank,
was attacked, returned to the ship, and
died in = very short time.
"Afier The landing at Panama. though
they started Immediately for Chagres,
several died before The mules could he
packed to convey their baggage across.
Al shaniy on the road three men stopped
with the cholera and died. and three more
died at Chagres. Not one out Of The
whole number attacked survived. The
names Of large portion Of those who
died were unknown, as the panic was SO
great as 10 prevent intercourse between
the living and the sick"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18

The National Intelligencer. in speaking
Of the important bills which passed The
House Of Representatives last week, re.
marks:
The measures which are about 10 be.
come laws are such as 10 change the en-
tire face Of public affairs; to give strength
and stability TO our institutions; 10 dlfluse
confidence throughout all The channels Of
commerce, and cheer and gladden. all The
abodes Of industry; TO encourage all law
ful and honorable enterprises, and TO dis.
courage all such as might be pcrnicious
either to the National reputation or the
National peace. Even already The Tel
egrapl,, from North, South, and West,
gives US. in its reports Of the general joy,
the assurance that in this enumeration Of
its probable influences we do not overrate
The immediate advantages. as we irust we
do not the more remote ones, Of this ac-
ton on the par, Of Congress.
One Of the most gratifying circumstances
attending the whole case remains 10 be
named; and that is, the extraordinary good
temper and kindness with which the great
body Of the Members of Congress. and
every one else, saluteti each other when
the controversy was over. All rejoiced
that il Das over. and, as We have already
stated. large majority rejoiced al the par
ticular result. Il was indeed refreshing
10 see and 10 feel that breeze, we had
almost said gale. OF old fa.hioned Ame.
rican feeling pervaded the House. filled as
Il was, besides its Members. with anxious
crowds of Senators and others.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-18


A Washington correspondent of,he Bal
timore Clipper relates The following:
must here give you an anecdote, that
illustrates the character Of the principal
editor OF the Southern Press. When the
dodgers in the National Hotel began to
illuminate their rooms, lash Saturday night,
in honor Of the salvation OF the Union
and the South, from the horrors Of civil
war and disnnion, Mr.. Fisher is said 10
have demonstrated with the proprietor or
manager Of the establishment, who. very
properly. refused to interfere in the mai.
ter. :" will leave your house Instantly.
&c this illumination be mol Immediately
stopped You are at liberty to leave
il when on pleas" was the quiet reply;
and, understand, the aforesaid editor
was as good as his word. II he and his
co.workefs in treason and iniquiiy would
leave the Union, because Of lis rejoicing
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
NEWS FROM SANTA.FE

We learn from Mr.. Bertram spra,t no anne in from
sana Fe with the mail, that comrsny oi =. >. ORA
soon, had had skrmish with the Apache Indians, at
Rau within fifty miles of Santa Fe, In which one Of
N, Draeoon. and seven ofthe Indians were killed.
The Indians have had frequent skirmishes with COM
panies OF Mexican hunters, but in rome OF them was
blood shed. =.
The Pueblo Indians report that they have seen the
hild Of Mr.. and Mrs White in the hands OF the APa.
ehre They have been instructed by the authority and
sens OF Santa Fe, tra!c for it, at any price that
nav be demanded.
from recent it is believed that Messrs
F,ournoy, shaw and others ~ho were mnrdersi aiew
months ago, were murdered by band OF Mexicans
and uebo Indians. The proof ~ TO this y said TO DC
mite conclusive. Mr.. s. informs that they met
,,rpe humble Of Indians Council Grove-they seem
"a kindly disposed, aud said they were waiting for
Mr. Fitxpatrick, from whom they expected large
number Of valuable presents.
Mr. s. met the August mail at the crossing Of the Ar
kansas. He also met 1any oil soldiers at Connci
Grove.
Buffalo sre quite numerous from Fort Mann to Paw
nee Fork. -
The weather had been dry, and on many parts ofthe
road there scarcity Of water and grass NOT so
great however - TO produce much suff, ring, among
she ,rsins.-Occi dcntsi, Independence.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
Railroad Meeting.

~. of,he citizens Of Davenport on Thurs
A.. s,h in,t.. held u tho post Office, on motion
Day ~, G. Eldridgo was appointed Chairman, and T.
: r.ral, secretary.
D. Iss wing communicative was read for the pur
80. 80, .rlaiping tho objects ofthc meeting.
rose Iowa CRY, August 25th, 1850.
e;~-A public meeting Of the citizens Of John
soa tbs the duty Of endessor.
descNs .cnre the cooperation Of the people 81 your
ing w.. In some measure, which VIII be ikey 70 SC,
couny, iacstion, and early commencement OF Rail-
cure ns davenport Iowa City, the entire proceed
road y above named meeting are enclosed to you,
merely to advise you fully o. rs D% r sS
e'e a,her cooperation in our plans, or suggestion
rcaa, oth rr measures IS you may deem preferable
The emo and veal n ha %se that
pectea Immediately takc such order in the premises
y0a mir present Us atan early day with an expression
oshe wishes avg %e as'T rrspec,tSiiy yours sD
rlam.. HUGHES. lie Grand Byington, James
,,I,n,n.h. Arson Hart, VIM. II. Henderson,,
Mos mu Harlan, G. ID. Palmer, Samuel Workman,
'a"'' Corresponding Committee.
lanes Grant, Ehenezer Cook, A. C. Full
- Hiram Price, Antoine lie G afro. &. G. r.
, w;,'chell. T. y. Eagal, Alfred S,nders, James
Ialj. r. w. Pretyman, John Forrest, John D..
Evans
u..olyed. That we cordially approve the public
Iii, and enterprise Of the citizens Of Johnson coun
their audible efforts to Immediately survey and
,he route Of rail road from Davenport to Ic-
80 civ. and that We will do all that in our power lies
!. ia them in this great work.
ps.oIyed, That while all our energies and means
~ necessarily devoted to the immediate consruc.
-, If the Railroad from Rock Island eastward We
n,ot pledge the town Of Davenport to make large
.h,cripon to the stock Of the Iowa City and Daven
81. n, i,road but 80 soon - we shall have completed
~ norton Of the road necessary to connect the Mis-
...,n river with the East, We pledge our town and
,ounty TO take all the stock, il any then found ne
10 build the road from Davenport to Iowa City.
Resolved, That We concur with the people Of Iowa
r,v in the proprey Of the immediate survey Of the
,oro.ed road from Davenport to Iowa City, and that
committee Of such number as the Chairman Of this
eeting thinks advisable be appointed to solicit sub
scrptions for that purpose, and correspond with the
Committee at Iowa City.
Resolved, That the Secretary communicate the pro
eeeancs OF ths meeting to committee on behalf of the
Iowa City and Davenport Railroad, and to the news
papers Of this place.
The said resolutions were scveraliy adopted, and
,hereupon the Chairman appointed g. L. Davenport,
|, J. Center and T. D. Eagal committee under the
third resolution, and the meeting then adjourned.
D. c. ELDRIDGE, chm'n.
I'd. EAGAL, Sec'y.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
NEW F1an6,
AND NEW GOODS!

MILAN VAN TUYL and IRA
- c lOK have assoc lated themselves il
business, under The name and style Of VAs Tuy,
q Cook, IN the town Of Davenport, at.i have just
received Of The old stand Of William laslec gen.
eral and we'll selected stock, OF
DRY GOODS, GRO~E Fries,
HARDWARE, BOTS g. SdOES,
QUEENsWARE, &c.
Making general assortment Of goods such a.
il usually found IN country store.
Having commenced the busine with view
to permanent continuance therein in this town,
il will be their object 50 to conduct Il IS to give
satisfaction to all who may have any transactions
with them.
Iffair dealing and small profits will insure sue
cess, they are determined to succeed.
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS,
Purchased and fair and liberal prices alwsys
paid.
VAN TUYL g. COOK.
Davenport, May let 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12

IMPROVEMENT OF THE RAPIDS Lion. +. D. Ba-
ker writing 10 the alena Gaseife says, that there
is no doubt that there wil! be an appropriation for
The Rapids specifically, which, although small,
viii pu, us ia the way OF safe rrecedents.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF Iowa, g.
Scott County,
District Court, October Term, A. D. 1850.
Eliza c. Fidler,
George G. Fidler.
vJ,He defendant 10 hereby notified that the complain
ant has filed in the Clerks Office Of said County,
petition praying to be divorced from the bonds OF
matrimony from said defendant, snd, whereas,
the Sheriff OF said County Of Scott has returned
on the subpoena sned out against The deiendan, in
said suit, that said defendant is "not frund' in
said County Of Scott. Now unless the said de-
iendaDt shall appear at the October Term Of the
Court aforesaid, to be begun and held in the
Court House in Davenport, in said county, on the
fourth Monday in October, A. D. 1850, to plead,
answer or demur 10 the petition Of said complain
ant said petition will b. taken as G Messed, end
the prayer Of the petitioner will he allowed.
JAS THORING ron, elk Dis Court
BRAcKETT & WAITE, Sol for Comp'lt.
August goth, 1850. 81
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12

George b. S,rgeuf,
Aquilla Baugh and ".s,e,, .o,,.,,, ~
Eunice Bauoh his wife g. So' 'Os'
Richard H. Randall.
THE said defendants Aquilia Bangh and Ennice his
wife, will take notice that petition has been FL
cd in said Court against said defendants ia the
above entitled cause, the object and prayer Of
which is 10 foreclose 4 mortgage executed BY
said Aquila Bangh and Eunice Bnugh 10 the
sad George r. Sargent, dated the 10Th day Of
June. l848, 70 secure the payment Of the sum OF
Two hundred and ten dollars and interest there
on. Now unless the said defe adan,s shall be
and appear before the said Court on the FIRST day
Of the mex, term thereof TO be begun and holden
at De Wit, in said county on the 2lst day Of DC
tober next, the said petition will be taken as
confessed and Judgment rendered accordingly.
s. II. SAMuELS, Clerk.
EBENezER Cook, Atty. for petitioner
d. VIII, Sept. 10Th, 1850. Low.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
Temperance Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the friends Of Temper
,nce held at the Baptist Meeting House on Saturday
evening next at half past o'clock, for the purpose
Of appointing Delegates To attend the State Temper
Convention to be held at Iowa City on the 18th
inst.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-09-12
IOWA COLLEGE.
first term in the third wear

- Of this Institution wll commence on the
first Thursday IF Oct neat. There arc three
terms in the year of Is weeks each. The sec.
ond will commence on the "a Thursday Of ian.
and the third on the 4,h Thursday Of April 1851
Rev. D. Lane Of kcosauqua has recently been
elected Prot. Of Mathematics and Nat. P.liloso-
ply, to be associated with Prof. Ripley in charge
or the Institution.
A Freshman class Of six is now formed to en-
ter upon the studies Of regular College course.
EXPENSES, &c.
Tuition in the Preparatory Depart. $500 pr term
Collegiate Z" 800
Taition in both Departments to be paid in ad-
vance. Students admitted to a C,llege Glass az
ter the commencement Of q term will be charg-
cd with tuition for the whole term; and no de-
auction will be nade for absence while stu
dent is member Of College.
In the Prep. Depart. no one will be admitted
for less than half term md no allowance will
be made for absence except in case Of protracted
sickness.
Board can be obtained in private families at
$l.50 per week.
BY an arrangement with H. 4. Porter of Rock
Island, H., Books and Stationery are furnished
to students at less than retail prices in N. York.
b. order Of FIX. Com.
E. ADAMS, Clerk.
n,yannnrt Ano OOH 1874 Si.tf