davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08

DE 1919 AtIsoh 90 tina PRACTICAL PRl-
vsh Irtsuse, te.-OGo, hours y ~ IL A ~. n .. sP
~ tsunesy esserted. mo ~ er-.nwfoh s,rr,t mas
she sIr} IN TIE esri-r certain ai-~s... ffi ~
erpn,s BE s'e ere r,rsdi,y of cure. 10 sirstar~
ou ts W.T. er ircriepa - i've Ala
ue~ine sAeeS alec y Seminal dses-es ke ffrur, u,.e-
rs savsntsses snc very estensive prsetcs1 ks "a,
insure sveh certain safe ana radical 49,.
srp. ssv ssasi-s .Assi.et -~- -
A-r-f~e. -'"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08
pIADICAL.

CVV sAyIp--.;Htco ky's FRENCH STiDoTE-
gAA total sBs ,pseAv eradie.tor Of pri.s'e dis
IL purfes the boca 90 OUT the Erus from tAs
system and leaves the patient In Vigorous healthy state
o. body aud mind Peeps vbo USED are wonderfully
n,sriersnes o. sstreii,.s Of any sna ase -i,h.as
No t.i broaevsy ~ e~sry 100 =. iton eirees; sun
street t.esssd deer aloss cs,Asr, s No eharss for
sdvics. Letter. mnst - poet. paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08

sy For the rmsipder Of the Medsesa Aavvssiss-
nssts - ssvvnfh peg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08

NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ The hooks Of to the capi al stack of the
Ntw York and Virginia Steamship Compsny TO the amount
of three hundred thousand dollars will be opened Mea
dny the auth Gay OF May instant, at the office II the At
lanic Mutual Insurance Company. Merchants Exehanse
Wall street In the city Of New York. and will remain
that and tho two succeeding days. from IL % ck NJ t.
2P.h. SILaS WOOD.
HENRY LUDLAM, }Commis'rs.
r. A. COSkLING,>
Dated New York, May s. 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-08
: : -
SHIPPING.

THE ROYAL MAIL S1EAISII'P GAMBIA" WILL
sail from her dock. Jersey CITY on "wednesday tho
Stt irst., nrretnally At noon. y. cGNARD h 20
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION CO.-FOR BREMkN.
" VIA Southsmpton-The U. :. Mail steamship WASH
ING1OS c. Floyd Commander will sail for Bremen, via
Sor Monday, May 2Jh. from Pier No. s. NJ r..
at Price of passage in the first csbu SUB do 4.
the second cabp So An experienced is attached
70 the ship All letters must through the post oce For
passage or freight apply to A0LLER& SAND Ayvnts.
80 ErJhdwaY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14
AGRI uLTUR al.


Having been for long time an attentive
reader OF the Newspaper. especially the
farmers department. and having seen
many articles on the cultivation of corn, !
have concluded 70 give YOU my experience
for the last two years Previous 10 that |
had followed the old plan Of shallow pIow
ing and high hlling. Now for the other
way: In the Spring Of 1919 took five
acres Of gtound that had wheat on it the
wear before. and had for a number OF ve ar,
been rather hard run by sowing 10 whe,,
one year and planted TO corn the neNt.
until the surface soil was woFn 50 low that
twelve bushels OF whea, and forty or fry
Of corn was an average crop. On the five
acres put eighty loads Of barn
yard manure. the greater part Of as fol
lows: Taking two teams and two plows
began bv turning furrow sever inches
deep with the first plpw. then followed in
the same furrow with the ether turning
another furrow SIX inches deep. making
thirteen inches of soil turned. then
narrowed and marked il out, making the
rows four feet apar, both ways. and plant
e.! on the o2l Of MAY. As soon as the
corn was large enough 70 follow the rows.
cultivated il out both WAYS. and had a
man 10 follow win hoe 70 set up the hills
that were partially covered up. went
through II twice afterwards with the cul.
fiya.or, but made no hills, leaving tae
surface as !ave. rs possible cut il Up
tie i7,h Of September. and from Inc five
acres Lqs.,eJ set-n hurlsad and So
bushels ot ears Nuw don. ca lh.a
hra.- crop, for ana wei aware that II can
he beet; butt shows the I. florence 3elwecn
half doing work and Goin- i: vel. Tac
corn was hauled ofl and TIC ground so,scd
TO wheat, being plowed as deep as span
Of horses could plo" il. and from the sa.ae
ground have this wear harvested anl
threshed one hundred end ninety bushels
-DZllar .Ne..s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14


ANY American citizen setting IN Oregon. pre-
vious to Dec LIST, 1888. obtains grant Of 100
acre. Of land. an additional 100 for his
wife, if marrei--or in case he marriss WITHIN a
year after settling. the latter TO enure TO the
wife in her right, and 10 descend to her
children.
A gentleman residing at Tauntou has con-
struc ted az umbrella on novel rrtnciPlt, ihr
main features of winch that II can hr carr,rd
IN the pocket ,th lie intends sendIng
il to the great exhibitions Of next year.
Some Belgian ssvans were engaged lately IN
making meteorological observations on the
heights Of Brllrv,llr, Par,s. II wing riIsrd 10
sc~rtan he ight some kites furnished with point
cd needles, they drew the clouds. although the
weather wIs perfectly serene at the time flash
Of electricity similar - those OF lightning IN
storm.
Bisnop Morris. Of the VI. F.. Church. has TAX en-
Sp his permanent residence IN Cincinnati. Ohio
Bank Of Kentucky counterfeit % dollar notes
are abunuant at CincInnaii.
THE A>rr-RrSr yorr.--The anti-Rcn,er. in
New York, hold the balance OF power IN that
Sists. sry man. whig or democrat. placed on
theis u Ter. being ei-cted. In the nine anti
rent cd Antes, the wing majority for Governor
- .0S and the democratic majority TOR LII
Governor S4o5 IL will bc remembered that
she whg candidate for Governor was nominated
BY uSe anti Il enters, but neither declined nor
accepted the nominstIon.
The complete returns of the New Jersey cleo
ton show that Fort, the democratic Candidate
for Governor, received 39,726 votes. Rnnk,
Whig. ~. .054 votes. Forts majority. 5.'.2.
man named Thomas Hinton. said to be a
aephew OF Gen. Hinton now under arrest IN
Ohio for robDng the mail. was convicted OF pas
sing counterfeit money at ZanesvlIie last week.
and sente tenced to the State prison.
In searching for the heirs OF NcDonough. the
millionaire. at RsItimore, his n-ice was found
With her husband and children occupying ms
srsblr garrett. When the strangers entered she
eppealrd to them for money TO buy bread Tor
hsr starving children
il is said that the new pavement OF the Pari-
0an Boutuvarsis consists OF II mass of small
stones II, bedded IA bi,um-n. This 4 nd OF pave
msnt has been selected IN preference TO ordinary
aene pavement. account of lis not readily
furnishing mate rial for revolutionary proceed
isg.!
Substitute for Soap.--A French writer recon-
nends potatoes, three-fourths boiled. as a sub
st'tais for soap IN washing hands. The use Of
this prevents chopping III cold weather, and re-
asiss the skin soft anu healthy.
The w oodbury Constitution state. that a fat
Ted calf taken TO Philadelphia last week, by
Ephram s. Coles, w ghed 1I9 pou unds alive, aud
]S6 Poands dressed. IL was only months ole, +,
and sold for $3.50.
Refusing to accept Freedom.--The Memphis
Eagle. Of the 5th inst. states that some eighty
osgsoes. mads free by The will of Mr.. Jones
vac eocs died tn at county. refused to leave
NE piaas.tion. or to accept their freedom and 90
- utineis. where the brother Of Mr.. ]. had To-
49, tract Of land for them Pursaant to the
vii e6 the dscsassd.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14
From ihe Richmond Wing.
niOls Forever.

Perish tn. hand that woulI destroy
The trmpi- OF or slr"-.
Perish the heart th u hopes for Joy
u ~ consuming fires.
Let not the muu-t-r b.. forgot
" bo cares 10 hight tlI' Il ifne.
Bat curse III u VIII, . traitor : lot,
Ana with q trdit"r's ni'tir
Our f,int,ng hopes refuse To die.
Our tuiteiIng hulwarn> stand,
And Freedoms banner still floats high
O'rr united Lam.
The stars that grm ITS azure ioIds
May cease awhile to -hfnr;
But trrtltI,. n"t I'h- rr u l!Ilt hoIIS
The Il ,g-tafi, Is DIVINE!
Will. III. dark raven bpirs iespiir
Aud still our fears rrncvs.
The noble Eagl'', high - ar.
His onward way pur-u-s
He breads not thrrr the t. np"Sts wrath,
Though all ITS thunders roll
But scars above the tenprSt's ph.h.
ExaitiDg, 10 the goal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14
NUMBER So.

We VIII suppose. however, ,ha, in farm
o: 500 acres-one third is in woods. one
third IN pasture. meadow. yards. roads.
&c. ana only one third IN grain culture;
yet, after a.! that allowance, an Ohio farm
IS. or may easily be made worth 500 per
acre. In ;a.s there is no ex,ravagance
|; is a simple operation. which some men
realize; hut many do not. because they do
not understand the value of a THOROUGH
CULTIVATION. Ia Oaio, nearly all the
land is the very bes; possible for a arabic
c cultufe Gin, Alas
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

CHURCH E.XClTEHENT-- He DIFFERENCE.
The creation Of Roman Catholic Arch
Bisaoprics in England, by the Pope. has
occasioned "a tremendous excitement
throughout the whole kingdom. This IS
ceftainly a new element thrown into the
boiling cauIdron Of European politics
Popular demonstrations are the order of
the day, as well in the Old as in ,he New
World. We read the proceedings Of q
"great meeting at St. AIMS 70 protest
against Popery of the "meeing OF the
clergy at Leeds - Meeting Of the clergy
at Gloucester -" Protest from " estmin-
ster' Great meeting Of the London
clergy "Deputation to the Bishop Of
London Protestant demonstration in
Liverpool. &c -
Mark the ditierence' The Pope has
created an equal number OF Arch D.sa0ps
in tie United States these. Hsn-
ops Purcell, Of this city. and Hughes Of
New y ork, and yet this produces no ex-
element. These aPpo nments are an
nounced to the public, but fail to attract
much attention.-fhe press regards the
matter with little or no interest, aad CON
tents itself with noticing the fact--cnd
1.-The public manjfests no anxiety for dis
cussion or comment,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

Ma": II CAhE.-On occasion OF
Inc marriage ot me Hereditary Prime"
George Of SAKE. ''oinineer with tho
Princess Charlotte Of Prussia, which re-
Gently took p.aca. a cake was prepared
ttA4ca iae German papers say well de-
serves the appe!latlon of Giant" Il,
measured 1929 square feet. In its pro-
parai 3n t3e artist ccoi. had made use Of
the blowing materials: One hogshead of
.!oas, - - OF butter, } lbs. Of almonds,
10 lbs. Of currants, and e24 erts This
master work was carried bv SIX naen. es.
cprtsd ~ band Of music from the con.
.-c.oner' 10 the casi,e, aud placed in the
ecut. yard. because It's slzs prevented its
Beng carried through any door. 4 par,
.t.t was pa.taken by oftha high dignj,ares
IA t.Ie roIa. apartments. when the large
remaining potion, with wine, VIZ dis
tribriel among the populace.-Ex.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

"oNDEEgUL SA6acirY OF HoRsE-
The following incident . related bv tho
Long Point Advocate:
! few days since. we were leaving
our residence on our usual visit 10 the
Advocate office. Sorrel horse belonging
% Is gaAcFe. Up caught our arm. and
made an at;efnp; to pu, US in the drcc.
:.on he wished II 90. lie then left. and
So; Of at quick geit towards pasture
on our farm about quarter OF i mile dis.
tant from our residence. In few min.
u:cS he approached US again. making an
unusual noise. and seemed bv his action
10 desire US TO follow him This We did,
and when we reached the pasture, we
Observed the mate OF the horse entan.led
II q bridge, wach had broken through
with hm. After we had ex,ricated HE
cor. paaian from his dangerous position.
t8.c n3rss wA.ca nad given us notice Of
ajs companion. :, danger. came up and
r.-acI his head against us. showing evi.
ten. sas oi great satisfaction.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14
pDnnnr.
& Gsse,ssssss: r: Aa
qq5l;ssYs2ssf sssu IN
Nsss5 @szSsssses e
THE CORN SONG.

BY J. g. WHITTIER
u..o high the flrmer's wIntry hoard.
Heap high the golden corn.
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn!
Let other lands, exuIiing, CLEAN
The appI. from the pine.
The orange from its glossy green,
The cluster from the VINE;
W. better love til. hardy gift
Our ragged Wales besto".
To cheer Us when the storm shall drit
Our harvest fields with snow.
Through Wales of grass AMI meads of flowers,
Our ploughs Their burrows midr,
Will. on the hiis III. sun and showers
OF chang-ful April play cd.
We dropped the seed DER hllI and plain,
Beneath the sun of Way,
And frightened from our sproutIng grain
The robber crows away.
All, through, the long, bright days Of June.
It's leaves grew green nnd far,
And waved 10 hot midsummer noon
Its soft and yellow htnr.
And now, with Autumn's moonlit ewes.
Its harvest time has CONE,
W. pluck away the frosted leaves,
A nd bear The treasure home
There richer ,ir,n The f..-bi-J g.n.
Apollo showcred OF oil.
Fair hands the broken gram shat shf,
And knead us meal 81 gold
Let vapid ill-rs iolI 10 s.ik,
Around their cosby b,Iri;
Give US the bowl of sinp aud milk,
By homespun beauty ponfed!
Wh.,.'rr the wide old htcI,rn hearth
Sends up lis smoky cnfl~,
Who viii not thank the kindly earth,
And bless our farmer girls:
Then shame on all the proud and vain,
who's. folly laughs to scorn
The blessing Of our II trty grt1u--
Our wealth of golden corn.
Let crrih withhold her 200 ily root,
let mildrw blight the rNr
Give TO in- worm th" "rcliiri iTuit,
The wheatiicld to the Il $:
But let the good old crop alorn
The hii,s our fathers trol;
Still let us. for hi golden c"rp,
Send up our tiianks 10 ''oi.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

TIE Te&-I "aRo-uzg JoaAruAs."-
We have often heard the question asked
aow tho I. S. received the name "Bro,her
Jonathan" The following is the solution
and as We never remem Der 10 have seen Il
in print before this. We give j, for the edifi.
c-:.cn of our readers.
General Washington placed great
confidence in the good sense and patriot.
ism Of Jonathan Trumbuli, VINO a. an
early period Of the American revolution.
was Governor OF the State Of Connecticut.
In certain emergency. wnen q measure
o. great importance was unde. discussion.
Washington remarked. 1--WE must consult
Brother jonathan on the subject" Tho
result Of that consultation was favorable.
Thus. from the constant use of the OK.
preston. I've must consult Brother iona.
than" which soon passed from tho army
TO the people a, large. We recsived that
appe.laiion which has stuck TO - % close
" as ''John Bull TO the English"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14
Ohio Farming.

We stated. the other day, c',a, the ac:
rraft OF farming il Greene county cater
paying we. for ;.e labor d tho farmer and
the support of his family was -{ercn pr
cent This was deIaced from the Census
Statistics Of the county. II was rather
under than over the truth.-We vii nov
give sample Of hoto the thing was done.
The Greene Comfy Asricuit-ral Society
awarded premium TO Mr Samuel Dallas
ior crop OF Ba..ey or sc acres Of
ground; and here IS tie result, win every
item Of cost:
The sol . b,acI, loam-surface
rolling. Two bushels Of seed Fall Bar
ley per acre, sowed Sept. 18th, 1919.
harvested June 20. 1850 Thre,hed and
cleaned October 23l. By Pits Thresher
and Separator. Measured 38G bushels.
sold =, 6oo per bush. The land has been
under cultivation s3 years. Rotation Of
crops, Corn. Clover. Naeat, &c"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

-'S- F144t. ..--SlJ4 oJ
Now here is the whole cost and 10 per
cent. interest on : 50 per acre for the land.
and yet six acres have yielded sl54 over,
The real profit (nciuding the in,erest) is
SI84. To know wnat the true value Of
taa, land in the hands Of SO good farmer:
suppose money is worth 10 per cent, what
IS the capital which yields SIa4. l, is
1918 per acre!! Suppose, again, in
order 10 get the precise value. that the
taxes are ) per acre, ard ,lsai the a-er-
age on farm. of house, fixtures, tools,
and stock is Si2 per acre We have still
nearly tire hundred dollars per acre.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

1ue Lasr or THE SLAVE CAsE.-Yes.
tacday morning Mr.. Meredith, the l.. S.
Aiass..a. F@r i,.o Listfis 4; OF Indiana, ar.
we'd IL t,is cry with an order from Judge
Huntington, Of the /. :. District Court.
Tor ;le delivery, 10 their claimant, of tho
tao women and boy arrested sor1e time
since aud famanded 10 the county lail till
further evidence in the case could ba pro-
cured from Inc former residence Of the al.
legged fJcit.ves. The parties were imne.
dia:o'y taken f,,tn their place Of confne.
uent and removed to Eenfuckv. from
"hieh STATE. under some provision Of the
.aw o. the late Congress il was made TO
appeac ICY had escaped--;hey having
been once arrested 9, Casevvillc.
W. suppose Judge IIuntington's de-
cls!on IS IL accordance with the lar. but
M, with justice. Oar citizens exhibited
good deal OF feeling waen the facts be.
came klowl--nci because Of any general
sympathy iJr fugitive S as,s. but because
they believe thai persons OF the Anglo
Saxon race have been unlusty deprived Of
their l--crsy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

vThe Russian language is to be in.
guage. on the FIRST Of January aext.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

New STATUE BY Powers Our coun-
,ryman. Powers. is at work on an emble-
matlcal statue OF the Republic OF the
United States. The design. for which
SlOO 900 is 10 be paid. IS original and
striking. From the center OF a huge
block OF granite, cut into the form OF Il
star with SIX rays. rises pedestal, on
which stands all equestrian statue OF
w ashington. sixteen feet IN height 1he
six points of the star are surmounted by
six colossal statues-one OF them an
alegorical figure Of Virginia, the hero's
birth place-three of them statues OF dis
tinguished generals vino were his compa-
MONS in arms-fhe other two representing
statesmen who were connected with h,m
IN the great struggle. aud succeeded him
in the office of President The casting.
il is said, VIII be done in either Paris or
Munich. All the figures. except ir.inia,
10 be done III bronze.--Cin. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

GlRARD CoLLEGE.-A new and hand-
some building has been erected. aud is
being finished WITHIN the walls OF the coli
lege grounds. Its dimensions are % by
100 feet, and three stories high. win a
basement a portion of the new building
has been appropriated to the appliances
of the water works. 10 give a suttlc ent
supply of water to the college. portion
has also been SET apart for bathing PufPo-
ses. also as a bakery The second and
third floors are to be used for washing
and driving clothes. and chemical lectures
and laboratory rooms. Il is greatacces-
sion 10 the college. which IS greatly flour
ishing under the Presidency of Mr.. Alien
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

Tie best Joke of ths Season About
the time OF the excitement in the village
Of Kalamazoo. about tic sudden death of
eIght or nine Of those VINO took tea al the
Exchange. of that place, family Of Ilol-
landcrs arrived in town. As a matter OF
course the extement ran high: the au;hOri-
ties OF the town mustered together thous-
and feet OF lumber and erected past
house in secluded spot in the .o.es; INTO
which they hustled the llol!anders with as
little delay as possible, Notwithstanding
the protestations OF one OF them who ap-
peared to be the leader. who asserted lh al
he had money enough 10 stay in any
place. They were kept there about three
weeks. and on being released from their
Temporary prison. one OF them commenced
the operation OF purchasing property. lie
began upon ex-Governor Ransom, and
bought him out at $4,000. He then
bought out the Judge OF the court. iIeze-
khan q. Wells. at $1,000. Henry
Edwards was subsequently bought ou,,
and at last accounts his lort!>hip Of the
pest house was after General Humphrey.
Hon. Charles L. Stuart. General NoiIat.
Col Van De Walker. and various other.
of the prominent dignitafies ofthe region.
To wind up with. ne informed the gentle
men that there were a few more coming
shortly uho scoula take the balance of
the tora.-Defroit Free Press.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

The y Y. Mirror saws there private
meeting Of Democrats in that city last week, in
favor of nominating Samuel Houston for the
Presidency in 1882.
Indiana Iron.--A Forge ha. been lately
erected at Logansport, in this STATE, and has
made Quantity Of Iron, from the White eouu-
ty ore. which has been pronounced OF the best
quality.
The Qu.bec Mercury states. that q short tina
since in the parish of 81. Croix. woman Il harisr
occasion to leave her house early in the rrora-
ing. made a fire in her stove, leaving her four
children in the bed. The hou.e took fire, and
the four children were ba rned TO death.
TIVE men at Alton. ". II. &; a hu.kine las,
week. undertook to arnuse the company bv see
ing which eoult eat the most Of great variety
Of food. including dried apples One Of them.
Chas. French. who made the husking, died the
next day; n. other. Henry Miller, died the day
after.
Til. vineennes Gazette saws that IN. stock
in ths lock and dam at the Rapids. will yield
fifteen or twenty per cent this year.
QuIEr.-The Ph,ads! phi. papers are delight
ed At the fact that Sunday passed over wishou,
. rev Of some kind in tha- city and county
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-12-14

DREADFUL Toa&ADo.-lEc learn from
Judge Wedding who has Just returned
from Parke county. that terrible hlrTi-
cane passed over the northern part OF this
county, on " ednesdsy last. tearing down
houses. trees, fences. &c The house Of
Mr., John Hendry was blown TO the ground
killing one Of his children about seven
years old Every thing in the house was
scattered 10 the winds. One the females
engaged IN weaving up stairs al tie time.
was carried with the roof some distance
from the house. Mrs. Hendry was IN
iured considerably by a log which fell
across her breast Mr.. II. was caught
under a log and received considerable in
jury These are about all the particulars
we could gather Of the unfortunate &C.
currence.-W abash Express
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-25
we.tern M,I,t.ry Institute.

We have received pamphlet containing the
gster of the officers and cadets of this institution
together with its regulations laws of govern
ment. 1t is in prosperous condition, and is fast
growing in the good opinion of the public. Its dis
cipline is represented to be admirable, and it's in
structions eminently efficient We learn from the
pamphlet before US that the Institute was organ
lied in lS47, at Georgetown, Kentucky, and that
up to May IL, 1850, three hundred and eighty ca
diets, from eighteen different States, had enrolled
their names upon its register. To certain
advantages, which the Faculty deemed highly inn
portant, the Institute was removed, on the 7th of
January last, from Georgetown to 'Blue Lick
Springs" The growth of the Institution, since its
removal, has been much more rapid than at any
former period-nincty new cadets (none Locally
having entered within four months ending at the
above date; and the correspondents from all parts
of the Middlei Western, and Southern States, on
the subject of entering the Institute at early
date, numbering, at that time, about one hundred.
Those who desire for their sons military cduca-
ton, or the training and instruction that military
school can mpart, assured that this is ofhe
best of its kind and that economy, healthfulness,
and all desirable advantages, are enjoyed by its
pupils