davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
A ENTS. Wanted. five hundred

hoy Wanted, an intelligent Lad, about
i6 or II years Of age, fashionable Hat store,
iJei It WARNOCKS, Hatters, Irving House. Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

CLERK-Wanted Young Man as Sales
~ man In Hat Establishment. One who has been IN
the business preferred. Apply at the NEW HAT COM
PANY, li6 and las Nassau-st. je4 IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a Dress and Beauty.-Mrs. L. OAKES SMITH
.i give public Lecture DRESS and ITS relations ss,
e4 hygiene and social with reference 10 present and
esvectye fashions at Hope Chapel Lecture Room 72o
k,r,dway. on THURSDAY EVENING. June 5th AZ o
49, tickets IS cents, be had az Putnams Book
s,Sre lS5 Broadway CROWEN'S, $50 Broadway, and At
AoiS 49, - my3l 50,
~ Mechanical Drawings.-The subscriber. hay
S.,rnsd 10 the city, VIII resume his business ME-
1AHAiHINSICAL DRAU GHTSMAN and AGENT for the sale
IPATENTS Residence, West Fiftecnth-st., first house
sd of Slxth-av. IJe4 3WTh&S'l }. ii. BAILEY.
~. kOnce.-PassengeIS per steamship BALTIC, for
VERPOOI viii please be board at the foot Of Canal
- SATURDAY June IN, at II o'clock, a. NJ, and send
ri luggage not wanted the passage board FRIDAY.
lime 9Th marked BELOW" with the number OF Their
tenh w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

A s CHAMBERMAID and WAITER, by re-
IN spectacle Young Woman has no objection to children
Good city reference can be gwen Please call al q Whe
Han street let "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04
WANTS, &C.

As CHAMBERMAID and Waitress or to
IN mind Children, by respectable Young Woman, IN a
gnvsie family Can give good city reference Apply
daY. W. '>'N"" "NN'' ''N le42t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

~ gentleman his wife, three children and nurse, IN
pleasant and healthy location, convenient 10 the CITY 10y
Railroad Steamboat Address box Z73S Post once II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

r. ths Voters Of Harrison and Urshur
Counties.

FELLOW CITIZENS
For reasons which shall proceed to
give YOU. have concluded to decline the
canvass in which have been engaged.
When | became a candidate to Represent
the counties Of lpshur aud Harrison, III
the lower branch Of our Legislature, the
people Of upshur had selected $50 far as |
knew no one as their choice Tor floater.
The time for the election was approaching !
the Southern and States Rights party bad
met and nominated candidate from their
own ranks for Senator, and u candidate for
Reprcs, utatise for Harrison county /; but
they declined TO nominate any candidate
for the two counties.
Under these circumstances, offered
myself MS the candidate for Tloaicr of the
Southern Rights, States Rights, and Con.
stiiu,ional Union party OF upshur and
Harrison.
II now appears that Col. l.. U. CANr
ia the regularly nominated candidate for
Floatcr by the people Of tpshur county.
As that nomination has been acquiesced in,
| presume he is The iworite of tpshur. ]
have been informed to. day, hy friends who
have conferred fully and freely with him,
,ha, he stands upon our platform; aud !
therefore Withdraw from the canvass
Wy reasons are, that it is but right that
| ,,shur should have one representative out
of the three. There are many matters of
n merely local character which ca, lot
well be- attended to. except 10y one who
has personal knowledge of The facts.
Persons living in one county. are not apt
to have an intimate acquaintance with the
internal affairs OF another county. How
would we tof Harrisonl relish it 10 be
so Gu. out of all representation, and be
forced 10 look TO the members from one of
the adjoining counties Ia attend to our bus.
iucss! Whilst we might lie willing to
make this personal sacrifice to high poi,i
cal considerations, il certainly could not
otherwise be expected Of us. upshur has
now selected her candida,e--ihat candi
date is right--and 10 the will and Ssh Of
that county, ehecrfulIy submit.
A. d. BtRRESS.
Marshall, Jnly 30, 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

asd Il eeuld ~, Z ~ y +. - ssa e.
sacp,l IN Asaia that sDr. ~ 5s3asr was
ons OF tho stsengess advrcasss TOT dss'''
ION Of the Sapscne Court.
Some OF Co. Smiths friends. when ana
where il was supposed ! eouldnot reach ~"
time for contradiction before the elccuo"'
have even pu, out the repor. that had n:'vo,
Ted for division Of the Court at all. !
thjuk il hard that Col. Smith, with '"l'
knowledge Of all the facts which have
given to him publicly. as ] have here ex'
blamed, would sclec, the time when J was
called from the ncigbbcrhood. IN which we
wer. together. to my home, with the ex'
recitation Of either being confined by the
bedside Of very sick daughter, or 'oi'
lowing her to her grave.
This attack was not only ii!,'ime", ou'
uniusi and uncaiicd for. unless his desper
ate condition made it necessary.
now charge upon Col. Smith. That ~
ccnsuring my vote, he nyoss that he Womb
have had me disregard our state consii'u
ton. disregard the will Of my constituents
waste the money from the treasury. ana dc
feat the wishes Of the people OF the east
BY not giving to them cons'timtonany' al
eastern division of the Supreme Court
Til. matter | submit, to my fellow citizens
believing confidently, hey viii do ms
justice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02
A N N o o N o . n = NTS

Col II, RI sI WALLACE Is candidate IN ,.pr
sent the First Congrcssiona! District Of Texas i,
Congress.
Hon. WM Il. OCIllLTREE is n candidate 4, rem.
resent the First Congressional nis,rc, IN Congress.
Col " T. JOHNSON is a canjhla,s for Govern.
or Of 1rtas.
h H. EPrERsoN IL candidate for Governor Of
Texas.
Hoe. G. g KEENAN,. Speaker of The Hou.e n
Representatives, Is candidate for Lieutenant Cot.
ernor.
Hon. MATT WARD Is a candidate for Iieuienas,
Governor OF Texas.
Hon J. W. HENDERSON !. candidate III
Lieutenant Governor u Texas
Hon. JAMES WEEP isa candidate for the ofGr,
Of Associate Justice If The Supreme Conn Of rr,n
THOMAS " WARD is candidate for Ccmm,,.
sioncr Of the General Land oilive.
GEORGE LANE is a candidate fr Judge Of hs
Smith Jnlicial District.
Dr. u. L, DIAL Is n Candidate to represent ,l.x
counties NJ Ipshur aud Harrison in the State senate
col. NATHAN SMITH ia q enndids,. 10 rear,
sent tho County ef Harrison m III. Lower House Of is
next Legislature.
$ u WOOD ism candidate 10 rerresen, the d;s,,ie,
cpinos"d Of the counties ef lpshHr and Harrison in
the lower House of the neat Legislature.
!. u CAMP citizen az t,.sine Comfy. is a en-,
ln,r 10 represent the District cunnusoi uf The e,n..
iics Of tlrlur and Usr,snn in the Lower House 81
the newt Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

~, wsss '. psblisted long. wel
writes snicls from, lhs Northern Standard,
which seemed 10 aeqsieses in The p''ne'-
plea Of State Rights. few weeks presi-
Gus wc published srosher from the Jefer-
soa Head, which ccespies = stronger Po'
sniou. We have still another acquisition
to de JefErrsonian doctrine. in tic Tyler
Telegraph. This paper comes to Us strong
,y advocating it. II th- EDITORS report Of
Col. N. r.. Jomvsoss speech be correct, he
has alse planted himself upon the true
principles of democracy. We are pleased
10 learn tina, be has taken this exalted po'
si,ion. Our only fears are. that Col. joins
sos, remarks have been misunderstood.
Gov. BrIL has maintained this position
from the beginning. and We doubt net will
continue to maintain II without shadow
Of change. The editor says
"Thc Col. il an old fashioned Democrat,
holding to the reserved rights OF the States
and believing in their perfect and undispu'
ted right TO throw themselves upon those
rights for the purpose Of resisting nh on
croachment or wrong by The Federal Gov
/ ttumeut
] THE General Government is the mere
I agent of the Slater, with limited and spe'
eihc mowers. aud thu exercise OF ali the
powers not delegated belonging TO the
States. and should the Government attempt
+. usurp those not delegated by the staiet,
The States should resent the wrong. The
late compromisex were not full and com
pIcte insiice 10 the South, the admission OF
( California aud the abolition o: The slave
trade ia the District of Columbia, were
ontrages thai were hard to be borne. Moth
ing but the love Of Union and our hope
that /, would be n cessation OF those wrongs,
made them tolerale. and in the event %! a
future aggression either by the repeal OF The
fugitive Slave law. the abolition OF Slavery
ia the Di.iric, OF Columbia, or any other
intermeddlirg with the subject Of Slavery,
should. and would be resisted at all hazards,
even TO secession, revolution, dissolution,
or whatever else the remedy nigh, be called.
He was opposed TO molesting The
| late compromisc---wiih him IL was gnes.
ton Of the past--he would guard well the
present and future, aud il their agitation
was again brought up, let the North do it,
and upon their heads let the consequence
rest
"He regretted the course that South
Carolina was disposed TO pursue---conceded
her perfect right 10 think and to Judge for
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

:. ,hc aeisa) e~udNi0n Of or stfaAe ~
present. What was Undecided prophecy
n 1876. vas history IN 1851. How din
cu,, !, Is to arouse public attention 10 COM
inc inevitable events! The present absorbs
all our interest. :,
From lake Providence 10 shreveport Is
lint seventy. five miles. From Vidalia to
the same poin. on Red river, the distance Is
,hout one hundred miles. From either Of
these points, the country is extremity favor
allie for the con struetion Of railroad. me
cos, would not exceed $3.50 900 or ,ooO,
goo and il would pass through body Of
rich public lands. from which a DONATION
could be obtained from Congress, thar
would pay for the construction OF the ROAD.
If prosecuted will, energy the road could
be bull, in a year. II would terminate on
the river 40 near New Orleans, that there
would be no danger of the trade being d.
Worried from us to Charleston or other At
lan,ic ports, for it would cost no more to
hiring the cotton from /. I, cur city, than TO
ferry the bales across the Miss'ss'Ppi an"
Mace them on a railway ear on the opposite
bank. This road would therefore secure
all the benefits TO this city that railway
hence direct to Shreveport wonld give ms.
II would not be rival TO any other enter
prise. and thereby avoid all slashngs at IN
icrcsts. II would open permanent com
munication with the icriil" region OF bayo"
Mason, the Tensas, Black, and Wash''a nv
crs, now closed by low water SIX or ,ieot
months in the year. and should the oPe.
II al
/ lonse- road be extended 10 Shreveport ana
take the trade beyond that pcnt directly to
,hc city this road through the upper parish
es of The State. from the Red TO the Missis'
sippi, would find ample support in the trade
alous is line, aud would add each year ben.
oG,s 10 the country through which it passed
greater in value than the whole cost OF the
road We hope the citizens OF the norm
crn portion OF our State will not allow this
project to remain long mere design on
paper The difference in the cost IN 'heir
groceries, bagging. and the freight OF their
cotton in one year would pay for the road.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

Wo have jus. time to announce to
our readers before our papsr goes to pFtss,
that we are ngain 4: orr post, IN kne health
and spirits, and will devote ourself with re-.
newsd energy 10 our duties until afscr the
election. W. hare during our visit IN
Marshall msds Tho acquaintance II several
81 The pronIaent men of the State, nmcng
thsm Gov. BsN. We fsasd him warm.
hearted. urbans. iutelligont gentleman. We
look upon him - soanA salesman. and .
tire friend Of ths Sosth II The people
should eleet him again T. The high place he
now Alls, We shosld rsst coaistt that lhe
Interests Of the Dtats would - preserved
aud her honor defended = ~ = H. acts
and IpdesAes u ihs executive eetld ~
availabls. Oar readers win - hat ~
have Il or mast head smother ussass 81,
= ~ sid when placing Il there. wc have
no was-ns vituPeraildn injustics TO
do any of the other can1ilatea Of our par.
". We feel i hut IN net Il justice to say
This muck 10 relation 70 Gov. Bell. = yler
Telegraph,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

The unjust nanny in wh;sh Col. Smith
and some oil his fficnds are disposed to treat
me, in trying to mislead public opinion, IL
regard to my course 10 connection with
the division OF the Supreme Court, makes
i, necessary that should appeal to my
friends TO see justice done me in this mat.
ter.
The facts are simply these. When the
Legislature assembled in November last
some Of the members contended that we
had met under the adjournment. and not un.
der the call made by Governor Bell. To
test this, tho Supreme Court Bill Of the
preceding session was attempted to be
called up as part Of the unfinished business.
The chair decided the motion was not IN
order; nm appeal was made 10 the House,
when /. with most Of those who desired n
division Of the Court. by our votes aus.
tanned the decision Of the chair. Tho man.
ner Of taking up the unfinished business,
would have been unconstitutional, unless
the two sessions were one aud the same.
Harrison county had expressed her opinion
~ opposition to the propriety Ct tho Legisis.
iature calling itself together. HndI voted
otherwise than did. | would have disregard.
cd the feeling OF Harrison county, and gone
CONTRARY to my own judgment Had il
been decided that the two sessions were
ono and the same, The members could have
claimed pay for every day between the ses.
stons. and this would have amounted to
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

Tv185gI = " A4eO1.
~. u .s::s \ y 81: 80 :; VI,
Yess tommi,irr srtls1b4 = : ~ 1ssiles 4 a.
rrsiaasrs n symps,hy - ese5sssees = sraT NJ
isr drat, n hsoih-s - Fed, eueol1Al3y sshna ~
yoss eoasdcss,ion and a4spltoa ~ nooewtags
0sITrAny MEMORIAL.
Ilssvsa fssss eli .rrslsfrss lides ~ ~ n -.
Al bsf fks to4e prewrse<d."
Il become. the sarlsneAo,y tsfy n lib Lsis, 4.
snnounee the death II sns N 10 devcssi sprSh.s
Our worthy brother. 49, foas. defa,srd tka M ~
the - day 81 - Isss. IN the - pest Il IN ~. r.
was, mn,ir mason in this 1Irdlr. In the yess M".
lie Nas good citizen. consistent and dessted f,eJ
II Masonry mud highly nsrrcttd and mueh ssts....
ed member II this kaisc: Jlsrrfpe%,
Rsscfssd. That tho members o( this 1psi4e rr<a,l,
dcrsc@- the I,,s If worthy hsosher. md rymcaths
with his iesenv-d family and friends In thu vevv m
foi.c ds-yrnsat,cn Of DIVINE Providence.
Rssoivsd, A. a token Of our respect and Affects.
for dcccn,s~I hr,tber that the farntnrr Of ~
Lodge b. -ifnutlcd IN 'sonrnne for thirty days.
Received. Thst TIC Secretary Address copy cf H.
OsrrARv MraoRiAL 10 his family. aad also fovws,1
copies Of the same. TO la Editors Of the Star Ns.as
raric; and Texas Republican, for patIicsiinn
viasiL N. Drsosx.
ions =. wiLLiAns'
JAxEs A. Corr,
rorrmiife. cF MarsAau leLoe No n
}. =. STEWART Ser pro. fem
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

s,ss~ afiofis ARE msse In rerseente This
e. sisipi sad q put him IN u false light
sNaa s soplc, As il Is an easy matter
h. asess fupests. which il takes time 10
sasss sonia Of hts opponent. have
bsaa vsyy Industrious, II not succcss',,l. IN
~ .asa Esle ipjnrt him after this fashion
~ Arcn that he has given very
IA Ax4E1ktislsctnfy answer to thu recent
s9sy'a's~ssSIf t,oI. sH,sn. Having failed to
ssies. 1ssytos by misrepfcsenting his
eaisssa q Ne Legislature, We understand
,iiat esa1tprl,ave been very industriously
,.,s.se el1ss him BY representing that he
Vas 4 e6Bisf -onc Of your real fire.
salsy stso Was going about ike "raw
hsad nd bloody bones" 10 lrightcn the
gho soplc n Harrison from their propri.
a. W way this has originated we pre-.
sane !. tsis. his oppcnents DESTROYS of
lad or on false issues. and knowing the
Dec 10 ~ from South Carolina, have
|S.rs lkrnionsly contrived to abuse with.
tba .surc that Stats. and its institutions.
~ 81 coarse, no Cxrolintau could stand /;
hn,s u mach no might be opp0tsa to her
xalne o6Sssof the Uniou. Thus was III.
siae.ii n. ~ Ssats rights aud State remedies
srsk'i t1ly ~ sight o., during somc Of
NV ssa1uious bsf0v tho people DR..
TUT y ~ al61nloNist True he believes
n sks ~ Of sscssslon; hut he hopes the
slnyu % Wevsr come when that right will
k6Stsfs, r. sxefsia1d. fIe made an indus.
tsioas "a sapseiahle member before
beth ~ Asstin papers spoke Of him
n ~ hesi tsrms-and We think, he
vii ~ eveu il better ono next time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02
Judcc 0ehiltrce.

The Tyler Telegraph makes very Sc.
we're structures upon Judge Ochilircc. No
one can be more opposed 10 the circular OF
ibis gentleman than we are but we would
wish 10 know, In NIL cnndor, how much
better is tho position Of Judge scurry.
Judge :, to Ill intcnts aud purposes, is ms
much of n consolida,loniss, as Judge Och
itrcc. The one is sailing under a demo.
cratic flag which repudiaios such doctrine
as hefetical, while the other is sailing under
the colors of party, which acknowledges
the platform upon which he has placed
himself II il In vain to iold up Judge
Scurry as Southern or States Rights man.
lie /, neither lie believes tina, in the late
/" compromise measures the South got
the best Of the bargain; and he holds TO
the doctrine that no State can peaceably
withdraw from the Union We need not
delude ourselves with false hopes. II he
is elected, he will vote for men and money
to subjuga,e any state which may attempt
to withdraw from the Union.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

Iprcpo-o 10 Discus. the subject OF sccessica.ne A.
is understood. Its coastiluiionay de- before IL
people on the hfss Saturday in August IN The Casse
House nj Marshall The ladies mud gentlemen 4 ~
iers Of tho county In particular nr earnestly ~
Gocsicd 10 attend MI, tina. ask il n lair chance
VII ooh ". 7. Seali meet hn eccasion, cups
M to The mari Col. sroit Il you please
The speaking VII coinynsnoe at iwo o'clock ? n.
WI be- male kncwn ~ the wriuging of The heb.
Juig .Nh 1851. DIAL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

or Mr.. JomS NJ. GIBSON, one Of the eG.
,crs of tho Galveston Journal, has with.
drawn from that paper. The Journal. ~
our readers are perhaps aware. il wing
paper. We take pleasure. however. IN hear.
Ing testimony to the ability with which Il
has been conducted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

RopIs.-1he following may be inter.
es,ing to those who have been talking
recently about ropes = 1.-The Lexington
Chronicle says that the prospect for the
hemp cropis far from being good such is
the extent to which it has been injured by
the drou,h, in the early part of the season, y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

or Mr.. BANKsxirm. Of the Arm Of $.
q. Nelson. Of New Orleans, has been 30.
journing among Us for some time. Mr. Is.
is a gentleman well calculated from his
manners to win good opinion. Ills card will
be found in the proper column.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

or We would advise our neghbor Of
the Huntsville Presbyterian, to eschcw pol.
tics and sectarianism. Neither, in our
humble Judgment, have auy business in the
columns OF religious newspaper. The
first Is calculated 10 destroy the usefulness
OF religious journal, and that respect and
confidence which should be felt for it's
conductors; the second, to confirm men in
their prejndtces, and to shut their minds TO
conviction. One of the great evils Of the
political press. is the unkind spirit which
pervades its columns. II should remain for
the religious newspaper to set better es.
ample. But, instead Of doing so, as n
general thing, the great lights Of the church
those Of whom better things are expect.
sd--eyincc by their language that their
hearts are filled with bigotry and unchari-
table feelings. We do not remember ever
to have read religious controversy that
was not filed with bitter and malignant
expressions; and Which il they had been
used by politicians would have been con.
demned. II religious newspapers would
conflne their attention to explaining the
cardinal principles Of Christianity, and OK.
citing the noble sent ments OF our nature
II the editors Of these papers instead Of
sscribing unworthy motives to those dilIer-
ing from them IN opinion, would lead in
atsad Of attempting 10 dive; aud IL to
these, they wond study 10 difFuse through
their columns love which endurelh MI
things. they would do much good. lint il
Is 70 l'e regretted that they pursuc differ.
cnt course, mud permit their zeal to lead
them into error.
We mako these remaks in no unkind
spirit and Il our suggestions ara good, we
hope oar neighbor will profit by them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

BOARD Of Trustees Of Marshall Uni.
rersiy:
Your committee appointed at The last
meeting to attend the examination ct The
pupils Of the University on the 80 inst, res
pcctiully beg leave 10 submit for your con
sidera,on the following report
Classes were examined in photography.
Reading, Arithmetic, Algebra, Natural Phi.
losophv, English Grammar, Latin Lessons,
Latin Reader, Virgil md the Greek Reader.
The examination was very gratifying aud
satisfactory II established, beyond all
doubt. the following very important Facts
First. Instruction in the University Is
thorough,
Secondly. The pupils have a thorough
understanding Of vha, they arc expected
to know
Thirdly. The emulation of the pupils IS
founded upon proper love OF learning,
and correct appreciation OF meHial cu''
tnre.
The Professors Of the University, afford
ample and complete instruction in the vaii-
Gus branches taught. They explore all the
lahyrin,hs Of the sciences--:hey teach aud
OSUtHI fNt H'pi' FtNRR " 'b''N '''
manifested during this examination. signal
and satisfactory evidences OF this very
couiineudahlc aud necessary trait of the
teachers. 1t was esiuced in the ease, compo'
sure. and readiness wldch characterized
the pupils during the exercises. and The
rromr'ness aud accuracy. with which they
n1fWercd 90" 1ue,t 'ps, solved inc p'o'itint
Sc. Tho pupils were nuoyaut ~Hh aui
ma,icn. and n,i1 "a pleasing conscinfsnoss
that they had stuiied fafaf0lly and gCre
prepafed They ,gcfc examined by ihc
Professors, without Partially rs 70 pupil ol
pagc. aud rarely indeed Was - question
asked, which sas ne, promptly aud itilN
answered Heacc the examination was.
what Il wns de-i2ncd 70 be, tat and cat.
did oxidation oil tbe progress ard scaelar
ship Of ihe pupils.
IL is the policy Of tic IacaAy Of lhe
University o. 500 lhai every pupil IL inlif
employed. \ high standard ID, scholar.
chip Is adopted nnd every pupil is required
90 strive after /, with al. hi- power fhe
q ga Observance of ibis policy rNHfs hcavl
ly on the INDECENT and irresolute, and
sometimes. such pupils leave the school, IN
consequence, or dodge the examination.
Blu, this policy il 10 rrudcntly regulated by
No prnfessors that INV pupij of lair. uatu.
,ol .ndo,yme,,. who win no faithful To
himself and who will always be in his place.
can surely maintain n respectable standing
in nj. class
r,--u.. ...;,,o ,.,;,, ,Jo.,
..i a'S a.a,,,,,,', ,ha pan,I nm
r,a n ny .ondi,;on If ,ho University
Tbo ;ns,I,a,,an IL nndsr rood orr,ni,,,;cn
aad d;D",'I,na Th;s .nno,rs rrow tho ccn,
" "sai ~. .a,~;',,, na,;,ana.s ;,Jr.
~, ~. .",n 'a oav ~ ,hp nnn;Is Tbsss
lnan;ls desrry. 10 he cherished and hopored