davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
SMITH Dentists. .. BoAaDnAs

GstITH 4 BOAHDNAN. Office North corner Of La
tayette Square and ST. EAr street, would ea the a.
tenilon OF suffering humanity their superior Operations Is
the preservation Of the TEETH The art OF pEservng per
maneny Teeth that few practitioners have
most scientific operators; and feel duty advise
those who wi prompt aad certain preservation Of hose
yaua BILE auxaes health take The opportunity
N hayIng them cared for lnthe insertion Of RTlFfCfA
TEETH, especially full especial pride nd
IN 80 constructing them to defy The scrutiny. and
guaranty all atfacton In diseases of
candid advise gratis. Numerous persons who have tested
their practice in ali its branches both the and country
for the last seven ysaI viii cheealy bear witness IN their
favor. ivf3 fiai il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
"a 3. Il. PTTiTPxIN.

TUESDAY. IDLY 20. u oeiock VIII L. 90 ot reserve
al The store NO. - - Louis ftret between aftses Isves
for Of whom Il nby c ncerr-- - - -
IS bsles FRENCH BLANK ETs u 4 g;,.t., r,
o. oAfd nv msIa kusaa en- hsf veysss a Mars his
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
SOUTH; MEsTkHS H43QSyssEE.mT.L;. 99WELI

> 'aGENTIGREAT ATTRACTION Miss 1.T N,
DowELL, late Picksbnrg and NGchez Faspee ffnllE
p0ms her old friends and aequsintances in Mississippi and
% CHARTRES Street, NewOrleans, very luf & ana vel
selected stock OF French, American, English fse,sn ana
Irish FANCY DRY GOODS AND MlLLfNERY ard
other articles in her line, which. from her lang exene ID
this line OF business IN the south will she hsaes Us s
ladies' In her large and sflenT stores may Ieead an
extensive, 1eh and well ASSORTED 5pak BON ETS Of al
kinds styles and prices. uime and Rnirimnis which can
be trimmed in the atsst and mos, approved Partisan ST. les b.
expef enced and competent artists direct from Pafarcu-
lar attention will be psid to this binneh busiueahd
CONSTANT large and varied stack OF Bolnets and Trimmings
Fowe5s IN great yaEiety Head Dresses; Laees; Silks; Vel
Gloves; Hosiery; Ladies shoes; Shaws Lsils: Iomhs
faTasols; Rbbands Splendid Robes Apacas RaTszes and
will be sold at auction prices She begs he ladies 10 call and
examine for themselves SHIRTS Of all qualities made to
order. Hl6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

W0s n Z a "a
s4aA For Shreveport. Natehitoches and Alexaneiria
The rev, elegant and fast running DssSeneT-
steamer CADDo Capt John Graham, viii poslisely cave
for the above and intermediate landings on TUESDAY,
the Both instant at o'clock r. n. For freight or passage
apply on board. foot of Bienyille street. or to
VH II. b. SMITH. IS Magazine n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

Easas3S q. s. NIL . IN 5--,. : al
:. +, - Bay s. Loui1 Pas Chsi- - IN
uan s2n rsscsF asa.d pssa paefr s.
S r =; ~; = Bate hassas go eti sr5 8. * fst
rare, WIN suPelo. ass Csbiss 81 II,
ehafaiH Railroad DAILY. The arrival Il IA r. i
u O'Clock Garland The way lfiiir b1r Ir,1s. ~
the Agents al NJ o'cloch Can. Fof iisirfs ~ ~,
j. x K GEnDKs. Asests. ~ F.rs pa.
Pare % Bay St. Louis and PISS Christian "a 10 fssca
goula %. sas15n'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29


THE subscribez have opened a Depot Of the e,i,n,
4 Steam Corn Mills, at the COAL YARD earse- 81 q
Charles aud Julia Streets where orders f1 Eh csyonnj
Corn Meal, Gnts. Cracked Corn, and OH Cake VII he
mhs9 Il 5. W. THOMPSON co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

!, M ~ Packet Steamer CAlIFOHNIA- = n
Ls4iEr BILOXI, via Bay ST. LOUIS Pass fIh,izti.,
and Mississippi Cify.--1'hs new and soSesds
ow Dsessup steamer CALIFORNIA, Capt ChSfiz. IL
Reynolds, buiit expreiy for the Lake tae. with rnre
acconamQdatlons, vii cave the Ponfelarrzsn Rasg1ri
EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
on arrival Of the O'Clock n carl and On SATIfR,
DAY Evenings. the arrival Of the O'Clock y n ears
THURSDAY Evenings. - = -"
WI j. { r. eEDDEs. Aeeats. 10 Bask Psase.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

e. = For Louisville and All infermediaIe
Il landings The splendid new passenger sIeam-
~ SztE boat FANNY SMITH. Can't Vim Rich.
ards. vi eaye on Or about MONDAY, the 5th Of Au-
gust, 8 O'Clock n. plan OF her cabin mag be ssan
and state rooms secured, by application to
iy8 J. NJ. MOORE u co Agents, IS PoFdra1 It.
N.B-Ths boat built expressly for passenger boat
and drawing only inches szaer will neet with no sla7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29
AUCTION SALE.
Brandy, He'd and White Wines saraises. sfaea-
FOnf and NermiceIn

rom ana Ncfiutcetn,
BIZ SYKES, HYDE a. CO..
M 0SDAY, July "a, Al hafpssf oe<t-Sii - g. he
WI fses. opposite areai, Eiss Huapatg, landSg
fn on a1iu Befdsaut tbe following braade ines ete
go ctaSs Red Wine. houderra1d branQt
lgg quarter pipes Brandy fBs Champaene, fn, proof
hel4 whas Wine, Hsut ssaisHss
- 2oxe Llstn Vine ST. Jslen, cspsaied and Labelled
~ boxes White Wine, Haat Sauferne, u bouleE each
20 bbla Pressed Harfners -
Is bales eonanln< borrs VerrnesiH
Terms Al sale ly27 TNsessoai.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

, e. n The Reeular PaciEet Steamer W.
L2'tafe{7t GHAHLES-E0fIS Biloxi, via sy II f.nnts
- III Pass Christian and Niz4issal1 fitg-rt- tnrut
- e 2ssrdia Lake steamer ST CHARLIE. Cagi ~ g.
ne'lk expressly To- the Esze ffss VIA nasuf1zssi
da5aouH viii leaFe iss P0flrraa RAJ soad ~
~ tnsDAf 111 THURSDAY 81 tRNfNGS On a1irsi
IN ~ 9 coca A. r can, aad On SATURDAY EVEN
~ % s{1ysl 4 he ococx y A. ears; sf arnin asr
anG SUNDAY EvENfNC Fare "a For frs.rhf - "a.
'a .sss sppy On board : - 30
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

n sfe9 q T nix.Uana eF ny, BLACK and Tensas
- CORfNNE, J. @. CumnInes fnastsf nj
take freight for al the landings the above named Rfres
las Tar As nayigabe and will leave on MONDAY fe %
IN T. b. SMITH. IS MAGAZINES.
The Cornne will take freight for BAYOU Wasn1 r-
privilege Of re-shipping the mouth Of Tensas r,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-29

TIE lrY.-Yssirrday was too warm for exer-
lion, ami consequently too quiet for exciting locals
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15

mong the stones. An old dog--scarred and
cunning kept along The bank, until he reached
The point where we had dragged ourselves out
of the wafer A short yelp announced TO his
comrades that he had lifted the scent and they
all threw up their noses, and came gallOping
down. There was a swift current. between
rwo boulders of basaIt. We had leaped this.
The old dog reached il and stood sIraining the
spring, when Lincoln fred aud the hound, with
one shor, 'wough." dropped upon his head, and
was carried off like fash.
"Counts one less to pitch over" said the
hunler, reloading his rife.
Without appearing 10 notice the strange con-
duct of the leader, The others crossed in string,
and striking the warm trial, came yelling up
The pass. IL was grassy slope-such as Is
often seen between two tables Of cIff--and,
as the dogs strained upward. we could see their
white fangs, and the red blood that had bai1ed
Them cloued along their jaws. Another crack
from the rife Of Lincoln, and the foremost
hound tumbed back down the gorge.
Two rubbed OUT" cried the hunter, and at
the same momen, saw him throw his rife TO
the ground.
The hounds KEEP, the trail no longer. Their
quarry was before them their howling ended,
and they sprang upon Us with the silence oil
the assassin. The next moment we were
mingled together, dogs and men, in the fearful
struggle of life and death! / know not how
long this strange encounter lasted. fell my
self graphing with the lawny monsters, and hur'
ling Them over the cliff They sprsng a. my
throat, and threw out my arms, lhrusIing them
fearlessIy between The shining rows Of teeth
Then was free again, and seizing leg or
tail, or the loose flaps Of the neck, dragged a
savage brute towards the brink, and summon
ing all my steng,h, dashed him against the brow,
,ha, he might tumble bowling over. Once L
lost my balance, and nearly staggered over the
precipice and at length, painting, bleeding,
and exhausted, ] fell TO the earth. could
struggle no longer. looked around for my
comrades Clawley and Raoul had sank upon
, the grass, and lay torn and bleeding, Lincoln
and Chance, holding hound, were balancing
him over the bluff
"Now, Murthur," cried the hunter, "gV him
good hoist, and see if we can pitch him clare
on the lolher side he-woop-hoo !"
And with this ejaculation, the kicking ami
NAL was launched into the air. | could not
resist looking after. The yellow body boun-
ded from the face OF The opposite cliff, and fell,
, with heavy splash, into the water below
!, He was The las. Of the pack
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY Pa

for daily paper now there are journals issuing
40 $4,000 copies daily, while lists Of 10 TO co.,
600 are frequent, and rapidly increasing. AS a
general rule, an advertisement in paper now will
meet the eyes of four 10 ten times as many per-
as like announcement would have done 20
years ago. II is easy to place one where 1t will
meet the eyes of 100 900 persons within two days,
or by using half dozen papers, to challenge the
attention of half million of persons When 1t
is practicable to attain such publicity at the cost of
few dollars. and when some actually do obtain
it, how can those who neglect it expect to build
M new business An old one may subsist un-
til its customers gradually drop off by death or re-
moyal; but he who would build up business now
must be like the tme," and improve the adVan-
tages it offers. Foremost among these is the ia
cility now so cheaply afforded for general Adver-
tising. To neglect it, is like resolving never to
travel by steam nor communicate by telegraph
1t is to close ones eyes to the light and insist on
Living in perpetual darkness. An individual may
do this al his own cost but community, class
will never act so insanely and he who neglects
the advantages Of Advertising not only robs him
self of his fair advantages, but bestows the spolls
on his wiser rivals
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15
Rhode Island.

STATISTICS showing the triumphs oi 'ne
cause, furnished by the Rev. T. Watermn, Cor.
Sec. of the State Society.
In 1880, there were nine dislillerles IN the
Stale : in 1910, one now, 1850, none
In 1888, duties were paid on 1900 gallons
Of rum and wine, entered at NewporI--;he last
recorded as paid in the State.
From 1920 TO 1880, the average number oi
licenses granted annually was $50, equalng II
to each town in the State. In l84O. 70 towns
granted no licenses the remaining towns
granted in all 80!
In 1892, the number of gallons reported as
sold in the city of Providence was l,OS9,OO0,
eoualing more than 10 gallons to each inhabi-
ant of The State, at the cost Of 500 QUO dollars
In ls49, the whole capital invested was CON-
puted not to equal 100000 dollars, and the a.
mount sold reduced lwo-ihirds.
Every protesting Christian and respectable
man. as far as reports have been received, has
abandoned the traffic.
In 1880, no. an association with total absIl-
nence pledge existed in the Slare. Such as
sociation now exist in every town, and embrace
as is computed, some 10000 adults and youth,
as friends and supporters Of The same.
The effects of this glorious reform IN State,
the annual cost Of liquor 10 which had, u Is COM
puted. reached million and half Of dollars.
are distinctly apparent. Some Of them are as
follows
Within eigh, years the taxable properly has
increased twenty -four millions of dollars..-near-
y ne-lhird Of its valuation.
In the same time, large sums have been ex'
pended in erecting, remodeling, and beaatlfying
DIV elhng houses. planting gardens. orchards,
and fowers-in the better supplying oil iam'-
lies with home conyenienees, and The better
accommodation OF the poor and insane.
Some illy church edi6ces have been erec.
ted. al a cost of some 100000 dollars. Also
large number Of model schOOl-houses. Libra
,es Of valuable books have been literally and
| extensively procured. The circulation OF lite
rarv journals has increased in a ,hreefold ratio.
Hundreds of families. by exchanging the i've
gallon keg and two quarG bottle for the Bible.
and the weekly journal, and the monthly peri
odical, have been made comfortable and glad.
! Contributions to benevolent objects Of every
class have advanced so per cent, amounting
YEARLY to not less than so 900 dollars.
! The capital invested in the trade has been
diminished, II is estimated, nine-enihs /; and
llhe traffic has sunk 10 the loves, degree OF
sneaking conlemp. and shame. The mass OF
The freemen Of the Saie are pledged men, and
legislation stands hand in hand with the noble
purpose 10 free the State from the dreadful
curse.
i Each of The Evangelical Congregational.
! Bap,ist and Methodist churches, with their
lpas,ors, are reported as pledged to this cause.
! Thus the inAJence Of some thousands OF devo-
lied, faithful hearts clusters around aud makes
our cause mighty in strength aud glorious IN
Hope
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15
rarmer. make your own candies.

Farmers make your own cahdses' ''ll' -
Take Twelve pounds Of alum Tor every zen Ten
pounds of lallow, dissolve il In water osIOio
The ,allow is put in, and then melt the 'ailo| ~
,be aIum water. with frequent stirring, and y
will clarity and harden lhe lallow, SO as 70 MAKE 70
a most beautiful article. for either winter OF
sumner use, slmos, as good as sperm
If the wickbe dipped in spirits oi 'urpen''"e'
the candles will reflect much more orfilan'
light. R.,,s,
fThe above is from The American Farmer
and appears 70 be good receipt.
ISci American
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15
Within thyself
Decay Of Peech Trees.

A single fact, and one worthy of being recorded
was mentioned few days since, by Mr.. AleLan-
der Duke, of Albemarle. He stated that while
on visit to his neighbor his attention was caileo
70 large orchard, every tree in which had oeen
totally destroyed by the ravages OF the worm WIN
sbly the most thrifty and fourishiHg peach trees
he ever saw.
When his trees were about a year DID, ne nao
selected three of them. and driven ten-Penny
nail through the body, as near the ground as posi-
BILE whilesthe balance Of the orchard hac graou1c
aIly failed, and finally yielded to the ravages Oh
the worms, these three trees. selected at ranoon'
treated precisely in the same manner WIN une en.
cent;on Of the mailing. had always been vigorous
and healthy, furnishing him at that period win
the greatest profusion Of the most luscious frult.
Il IS supposed that the salt of iron afforded by the
nail is offensive TO the worm, while It IS harmless
or even beneficial to the tree Souther" F'dnter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15

nPTKe ladg who sent US a note on Sasur-
day, saying that she had determined TO sepa,
rate from her husband becanse ne iookeo 50
ueIy, now requests us-.o state that he has Civ.
eo her a new bonnet, and when she wears II
she thinks he is a beauty. No divorce VIII Oe
applied lor as long as The ribbons are or'gn'--
RostOn Past. af,ee aE geE
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15
WORK.

BY CHARLES SWAIN
Attend, oh Man,
Uplift the banner of thy kind,
Advance the ministry of mind,
The mountain height is free to climb,
Toll on-MAx's heritage is TINE /!
Toll on
Work on and win
Life without work is unenjoyed;
The happiest are the best employed
Work moves and moulds the mightieSt birth,
And prasps the desinies OF earth
Work on.
Work sows the seed;
Even the rock may yield its fower,--
No lot so hard but human power,
Exerted to one end and aim,
May conquer fate, and capture fame!
Press onward still;
In natures centre lives the FIRE
That slow, though sure, doth yet asPire
Through fathom's deep of mould and clay
IL splits the rocks that bar its way.
Press on.
If nature then
Law tame beneath her weight of earth,
When would her hidden fire know birth!
Thus Man, through granite Fate, must find
The palh--,he upward path-of Mind
Work on.
Pause not in fear;
Preach no desponing, servle view,-
whate'er thou whilst thy WILL may do.
Strengthen each manly nerve TO bend
Truths bow, and bid its shaft ascend!
Toll on.
Be firm of heart
By fusion of unnumbered years
A continent its vastness rears
A drop. It's said, through flint will wear;
Toll on, and natures conquest share
Toll on.
Within thyself
Bright morn, and noon, and night succeed;
Power, feeling, passion, thought, and deed !;
Harmonious beauty prompts thy breasL-
Things angles love, and God hath bleSt
Work on.
Work on and win
Shall light from natures depths arise
And thou, whose mind can grasp the SKIES
Sit down with fate. and idly rail
No-onward Let the Truth prevail!
Work on.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15
Be firm OF heart /;

By fusion of unnumbered years
A continent its vastness rears
A drop. It's said, through flint will wear;
Toll on, and natures conquest share
Toll on
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15
VOL. 10.
published by Theodore schoch.

TERMs-Two dollars per annum in adyanceTMo dollars
and quarter half yearyand not paid before the end OF
the wear Two dollars and half Those who receive their
narer by carrier drivers employed by The prop
Tor will be charged 81 l-2 cents, per year. extra.
No paper discontinued until all arTearages paid except
al the option of the Editor. f..- -,
nyAdvertsements not exceeding one square tsiySe
will be inserted three weeks for one dollar aDr
cents for every subsequent insertion. The cha o au
three insertions the same liberal discoup !" eaip
advertisers. .-.-.,
1A letters addressed to the Editor aust be postpaid
JOB PRINTING.
Having general assortment arge elegant PLAIN and ora-
desrifpuonO Of
FANCY PGSIMp1ING,
Cards. Circulars, Bill Heads, Notes
Blank Receipts,
JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER
BLANKS,
PAMPHLETS, &c.
Printed with and despatch, reasonable terms
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
JeffersOnian Republican,.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15
Pause not in fear I;

Preach no desponing, seIvile view,-
whate'er thou whilst thy WILL may do.
Strengthen each manly nerve TO bend
Truths bow, and bid its shaft ascend
Toll on.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15
If nature then

Law tame beneath her weight of earth,
When would her hidden fire know birth!
Thus Man, through granite Fate, must find
The palh--,he upward path-Oi Mind
Work on.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-08-15

II6SS UUWdIU StIII
In natures centre lives the fire
That slow, though sure, doth yet aspire;
Through fathom's deep of mould and clay
IL splits the rocks that bar its way.
Press on.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-11
One Month Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE. WITH
OVER 81 100000 IN GOLD DUST.
NEw-YoaK, April 5. ] P

NEw-Yoax. April 5. P. NJ.
The Steamer Cherokee arrived this morning,
from Chagres, with q months later news from
California.
Tine Cherokee had sl,6000O0 gold on her
manifest, probably two millions on board.
From the Alta California, March ls
The new slate has been unprecedentedly des-
tilute OF domestic news since The sailing OF The
February Steamer.
The rivers oil the Sacramento valley, trlbnta-
nv TO the noble stream which courses though Its
midst, have SUNK back into their rocky beds,
and the towns OF, ;heIr banks are lett high, dry
aud accessible. Since the foods have retired,
business has returned, and IN Sacramento city
town los, winch, during the ffeshei, maintained
unabaled prices, are every day increasing In
yalue. The public spirited citizens o! that mu-
nc paliy have taken measures against GIsasiers
similar TO the occurrence of late, and II IS be-
lleved no tfitulty will be experienced In raIS-
ing the necessary sum iof constructing ievees
along the rivers banks. The estimated cast Is
nearly a miiiIon OF dollars. Tie euhoflt.es have
ordered The lands Oh The river TO be cleared for
the purpose.
designations ia The Legislature have been
rent address TO the people OF the State, have
expressed their displeasure. An active exeruon
Is beng made, 10 secure The removal vi the cap
ital from San jose
| In san francisco business IS becoming "ofe
| brisk. Money siIi Commands the highest rates
OF interest. Rents are falling, aud real estate 10
at s,and Lum5ef Is rapidly dec.ning.-Iti-
,grcFh 10 EreniHg papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-11

Agricultural College in .New York.-The Sc
lect committee of the Assembly appointed last
year to consider the subject of establishing an
Agricultural c llrge and Experimental Farm in
the State Of New York, hive made report ac-
companied by bill for the establishment OF such
an institution. The bill provides for a college,
with farm attached, 10 be under the care Of hf-
teen trustees, one from each Judicial District oil
the State; The trust ses ID Get ia June next, and
orgunize. lo'ate the cols &c, buy and stock the
farm. erect The buildings, fix OIL a course OF
sru,i les, plan of labor, terms Of admissi"n, &C.
The bill nu horzes the Sta Comptroller 10 bor-
row 10000 for the purposes of The college
Massachusetts is entitled to the honor OF taking
the lead III TINS important matter.
The cost OF he fist Establishment OF the COL
lege, including the purchase Of farm OF 6OO
acres, Is computed at S93 600, and the annual
expenses oftae institution, 1t is estimated would
be about Sl3 OC0, the farm to be cultivated by
labor OF the scholars. who are TO be employed
four hours day in practical agriculture, IN ali
Its various ches.
Arnuug the stuoies enumerated in the Repor,
are The laying out the farm and garden i'll various
Nodes, adapted to circumstances; the set'ing
Out ef plants and trees; graiing, budding. prun.
my, tran>p aning and rearing truu Tree ; the
Ciff-reat manner OF iercIng grounds; win The
Ieiutife advantages dlu c'Bt al etcH tiie vail
Gus qualities al forest trees, in reference 10 fen
cling and building purposes; the bes; mode O
FEEDING aud breeding stock The Comparative az
vanta- e. Of the various breeds how t. discover
te,ecs, aid the way to remedy or eradicate
tnem; The proper time to sell produce: and 10"
10 put II IN arket; the manner Of keeping iarn
acc,uns; and. IN short, full course Of ii.slruc
non as 10 the management Of farm.
The branches OF education to be purseud a
the school are natural philosophy, practica
chemistry, particularly as applicable to the analy
sis OF soils and nanures; geology and minersio
gy, botany and horticulture, mathematics, engi
neering and PRACTICAL surveying. the principle
Of rural legs alton, and The veterinary art.
The annual expense for each scholar admitted
to be 500, which will include tuition, board
washing, fuel and lights.