davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

"By ST. Deuniso quoh the butcher, 81
always feared that this friar would not die
quietly in his cell; but never thought
should find him hanging under my own roof.
This must not be it will be said that mur.
dered him, and shall pay for it with my
life. ! riust conlrivc some way TO get rid of
him.u
So saying, he called his man. and, showing
him what had been done, asked him how he
should dispose of the body 90 that he might
was of a ready wit, reflected a moment and
then answered.
"This is indeed a difficult matter; but
there is no evil without its remedy. We
will place the friar on hor.ehack-"
"What dead man on horseback Inn
possible !" interrupted the butcher. "Who
ever heard of dead man on horseback !"
"ilcar me ont, and then Judge We must
place the body on horseback as well as we
may. and bind il fast with cords; and then
set the horse loose in the street. and pursue
him. crying ont that the monk has stolen the
horse Thus all who meet him will strike
him with their slaves as he passes, and it
will be thought that he came 10 his death in
that yyayn
Though this seemed 10 the butcher rather
mad project, yet, as no better one offered
itself at the moment and there was no time
for reflection, mad as the project was, they
determined TO put it into execution. Ac-
cordingly the butchers horse was brought
out, aud the frar was bound upon his back,
and Nth much difficulty fixed in an upright
position The butcher then gave the horse
blow upon the crupper with his staff, which
sent him in a smart Gallop down the street,
and he and his man joined in pursuit, cry
ing
Stop thief! Stop thief! The friar has
stolen my horse!n
rs i! wae now sunrise, tie streets were
full or peOpe-pcasants were driving their
goods TO market, and citizens going 20 their
daily avocaiions. When they saw the friar
dashing at full speed down the street, they
joined in the cry of ''stop thief stop thiefW
and many who endeavored to seize the bri-
die, as the friar passed them at full speed,
were thrown upon the pavement, and tramp
led under foot others joined in the haloo
and pursuit, but this only served to quicken
the GaIlop of the frightened steed who dash
ed down one street and up another like the
wind, with two or three mounted citizens
clatlerug in full cry at his heels At length
they reached the market place. The people
scattering right and left in dismay; and The
siecd and rider ds she'd Onward, oYeTlhrowing
in their course men and women, and stalls,
and piles OF merchandise, and sweeping
away like whrlwind. Tramp--,ramp-
tramp. they c!at'ered on; they had distan-
ced all pursuit. They reached the quay
the wide pavement was cleared al a bound
one more wild leap-and splash both
horse and rider sank into the rapid current
Of the river swept down the stream-and
were seen no more!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

MARTIN FRANC
and
THE MONK OF SAINT ANTHONY.
From "Outre Mcr A Pilgrimage Beyond the sea"
TY HENRY w. LONGrELLOW.

In tio,ns Of oil ,b,re Ev,I IN tho c;iv
of p,.ar a tr,d.s',an named 11,r,in rro,c
mh., Ly snr;ns nt ,,:s,or,rnns h,I haan
roJncnJ rro,n onrI,ncn' :, 'o,.'r,,. ~ a.,
roynrI, ,nbior lro,,'r,,I,, ,,,dl.,. ,,.,,, I,,,r
hla and l,h,r;,,,s oor,. s,r,.,J - r,ol.a L,ao
prond onJ ,a,y. and IN ,r,n,r,;an ., h.,
rrs,, n,o.or and roorar ia ,rrou, oI.o
nr,plrr and I,z;er He ,ontr;TsL Lo~y
over ,o live al,nr from L,v :, d2, hy
now, and ,b.,n n,,T,;n,ro .;Ii,..,' r,r.''nC J.
WIZ. 90, s,I,n. ,ir,r Snna l,,' = .,o , W | u.s.
rr ,r;d. saved ira,n a., ,lrari. 81 ," his ba,,,r
t,r,,nns. o,J n,ss.J bis ,;m.a ,ia,,,,tI,
anonrh !, lo;,sr;nr ,,,"l ,ba ,n.rl,a, ,,r,.
and wa,l;r,, nm anI Inun ~, ,ho ilnn,,,
si1a ortha str..
Tha Cir lI,,..,.r;,, ;s,r;c, r,,,o,,.,
br,t,I ,bror.h ,Ln yLnls ci,y for hnr Ls,n-
,r h.r ,r,t a,j i'. ,;r,a,' 81, wv"
hrnn,t,, with ~, hl,c,e., .r., ,Go iii,
t,s,h and the r;oo,t nm, r,rav,o" " "cbaaI. ~
III %-,r,n,,,.;,, h.,,. f..,n, ,.u -,
",a,jy hnr .,,' n.y. ,n c-, ~ was 'i,' r;,.,',, "''u
,,'I I''',," ,,':' IVY ''''>' 90 '.,'"'g'S
,'''u'"'"' anu "7' S"','"'''''S E''' ,'"' 'n'
,'''"" VI ""a", ~ H"PI',' o"l" She
I'd" n''n '"r "'''-hl o, inc T''n|Sl trades
''en IN 'h' c''y' ana 'he envy OF the iair-
eS' ,r' Games -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

Az lrishman passing dowr' Third street
yesterday, discovered one dollar bill lying
on the pavement. He eyed the crarur sufh-
ciently 10 ascertain that it was OF the same
stamp of one on which the day previous he
had lost ten cents by way Of discount. "Bad
luck TO the likes o. ye !' exclaimed Pat, as
he passed on, 'lhere ye may lie not
finger will put on ye for lost ten cents
by brother Of yours yesterday"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08


Gle went mp Into mountain apart Il
=. ,, ~, '
WAS '"e'e 'lo'e --'''A' l. NV 30
No, IA me r'oIs!'i dungeon walls,
nor 1, me H'aI'IN ian''
mere 'h' 'I"&rd s'n!'r OF sunset Tails
- IL rt'lho"H in'ooeh the pa"e
h"' Nn'r' "''Io' streams ana heaven
Met ON the mountains -tay.
" hos" head was pllowed in the skies
The Saviour kneh to pray.
~,
~" n''n,'" i'"F" 'n' t'"h' o. nope
I'. '' d." Hl'' !'@ i"'"n-'
~, ,,;.i. ,'''e'''' "' ms S"1' N'I' up
WI" 'l'"l','"s sumo ana S".E,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

BENEFITS OF ToDACco-SMoKE.-Mr. Rob-
ert Ellis, SurgeOr, the principal editor Of the
official catalogue of the London Exhibition,
has the following remark, (yol. !, page lSO,)
which mnst gladden. the hearts OF our
smoke-risiug brethren The total quantity
Of tobacco retained for home consumpion
in lSlS, amounted 10 neatly 1900, 600 lbs,
North America alone produces annually up
wards Of 200, 100000 lbs. The combustion
of this mass Of vegetable material would
yield about 100000, 900 lbs. of carbonic acid
gas; 50 that the yearly increase of carbonic
acid gass from tobacco smoking alone cannot
be less than 1000, 100000 lbs. /; a large con-
trbulion TO the annual demand for this gas
made upon the atmosphere, for the vegeta-
ton of the world. llencelonh let no one
twt the smoker with idleness and unimpor-
tance. Every pipe is an agricultural inr-
nace--evcry smoker a manufacturer OF
vegetation, the consumer Of a weed that
he may rear more largely his own pro
| visions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

4 CoMpANY has been formed in London
for the purpose of working quartz vein in
California, leased by Col Fremont 10 Palmer
Cook & Co., OF San Francisco. The capital
is fl0o 600 in shares of fl each, TO be paid
in full upon allotment. One-rhird of the
stock is to be granted TO Palmer, Cook & Co.
lease 10 the company, and The proceeds
of the mine will also be subject 10 a
royalty, or reserve OF one-siNth, for Col
Fremont.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

AN AGED LADY, member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, one who heard John
Wesley preach in England, pariook of the
Lords Supper along with the wives and
widows OF Ministers Of the Gospel at the
Conference at indianapolis, by the special
request of Bishop Waugh, OIL Wednesday,
the 18th ins,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

SAD TO see so many fine looking 'lem-
mes'' dying old maids, when there is sueh
an immense pr ion of our gal-lorious conn :
try 10 be ye, seeded down with boys, glrls
and civilization. Patriotism, II not love,
should make men shun bschelorism As they
would treason.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

u.' "uS I''e"Uy su''S,' W"en sue '''Cu,u
VIII. w. t"oIc''' anu ''le evening service 0, the
can-', :" Ia" Ion'''e''Geu' "a c,ouu o' IN
le'',' e''s' iioa''" oe'o'e 'ne a'ar OF 'he wa
aIan', "''" ',,' oI2'n 'o',Io IT'S o'pP 'F'"E
rnn,;,' ,',r "'u' ~ .u,f 81 wy C"I;ou' mar
eI',, ''''''i', ~ "''u '"c "'eV''',S o'o"u'
'r '",'" .:.g responses ~ i1a.'n; W'',l
~ ,h o.'0' IS t,'e ''uS' 'e"'.e' 'lpi
oror % r0n,y';.' w .e" ,ne SetNiIe was
Gn om M 'L,Ir" - ''' CH"I'', oI o. war
s;i,,r l,3,n ';a 7,l;aL | ,,a wy .'P,t a' 'l,p
Ln.lt an.n ,,',>' oI' i',' u''1', "'S d''dI'
onI wi,b h,ar. 49, - 't''s" ,"l' u 'l,p Jn'l'y''
S,;n, c,r a;I ama I,' vStS, o'IU,i-',l WI ','S
v,, ,,,,..I NV, "'I' l'o,,,'.o,'' W ''''v sue
ualIy Iasar,1T ,,lI ,L,' cm m.a, = r. ',''', . J,
thoH,hl a,n,n pn, % ~ ,b;. ,ha ,..,i |' ,,; st'
takcn. c,r ,.ln .h, ','' - ,' l.,,r. ','t .
nor,rr f.,2rs or rr;,r Cn; ~" p1,,' p,,n,;m. ;i.
close at her pl,nv,r '' ' '''''''''''7
.Good ey,njpa. fair NIor,nor;,cn - said
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
NATIONAL xTOYEEs,
SHAM 0KIN,
Northumberland County, Pa.

ME subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally, that he has OPEN
new Hotel in the town of ShamoNin. Nor
umherland county, on the corner Of Shamokin
nd Commerce streets, nearly opposite to the
lousc he formerly kept. He is well prepared to
ccommodate his guests, and is also provided
with good stabling. lie trusts his experience
and strict attention TO business, will induce per-
sons visiting the coal region to continue the lib
sral patronage he has heretofore received.
WILLIAM WEAVER.
Shamokn, April 10, Is5O.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

The BLACK Swan The Richmond En-.
quirer says that the "Black Swan" Eliza
Green) is native Of Richmond, and daugh-
ter Of Hope Butler, a quondam famous 'trai-
nern Of race. e.horses on the Henrico and
Chesterfield course, now residing in Buffalo
While there, she was a skitul primd donna
Of the ''AIrican Church" choir, and changed
her name, by marrying ''colored gentle
mani al the North, yclept Green.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

A cross Old bachelor says that girls who
"ainl' handsome, hate those 40 are.
while those who are handsome, hate one.
another, Which class has the ''best time
of il ,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
NYONlEH AND TIE LAWS.

There is no doubt deal of nonsense at
the Womcu's Convention but if the men,
by their laws, authorize such wrongs as are
described in the following paragraph, who
can wonder that women themselves should
strive to right ihem' The facts were stated
by Mrs. c J. II. Nicholas, at the late Wo-
mans Convention at Worcester
"An old women she knew in Vermont
had by her industry aided her husband to
accumulate little property, enongh to have
sustained either of them in their old age -
The old lady had worked hard she was
a veteran at patching, but the clothes were
always clean. Finally her husband died
and left her widow. Two-lhirls of their
lltIe property went to his heirs the re-
manning third was insufficient for her
She could have only the use of that. Her
neighbors all respected and loved her,
Many little gift did they send to poor old
aunt --. At last she became absolutely
helpless, 1ras set up at auction and s0!d as a
pmtPer, and died in the poor house.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

PROTECTION TO Pennsylvania lRON.-The
Boston Journal, referring 10 statement in
Washington letter, that New England was
in favor now of giving protection to Penu-
sylvauia iron, says -
"The manufactures of New England may
consent TO give protection 10 Pennsylvania
iron, and yield their own claims, but that
they are IN .tarOr of such a course, is nom
sensical assertion"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

/" 'i'e SKY, ana came rejected down IN a
soft twilight upon earth. Not a sound was
heard through all the long and solitary
streets, save at intervals the distant crow
ing OF cock, or the melancholy boot Of
an owl from the lofty tower Of the abbey.
l Ne silence welShed like an accusing spirit
upon the gullty conscience OF Martin
Franc. lie started at the sound Of his own
Dreaming, as he painted under the heavy
burden OF the monks body; aud il, per-
cnahc', a bat lifted near him on drOwsy
wings, ne paused, and his heart beat audi
oIy wI'h terror. At length he reached the
Saro'n-"a'l OF the abbey, opened the pos
'r. ,rn1s!le ) ! with the Key, and, bearing the
,'o'N mo '1' garden, seated hIm upon
s';,, s'?',' , p?nrn oy the edge OF The fountain,
,'. w ~, .'s ',ahu resting against column,
upon ""'ch was Sc"'P'nrrd an image OF
'rf , -''"o9'',' ma ne ,n'h replaced the bunch
~ NY AZ '''' MONKS EirdIe' ana returned
w Wb.n a,'T ,l,' "as.y S'erS;
a., ~ ~" cue F'''t ol ''' c"h'tni, 10 "hom
Wv, = p,I ,I''" "tI'.P''Hc''S OF t'a' n"'
wv "''' ~" N''i-hhoWn, observed tlat ne
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

lr is an ancient and still common opinion
that the toad possesses a subtle venom, but
at present this Is deemed fabulous by the
scientific. NM. Graiiolct aud Cloez, as APP
pears by the reports of the Academy of
Sciences, have shown by experience that
they secrcte a deadly poison. They inoct-
lated small birds with the milky fluid con.
tanned in the dorsal and parolid pustules of
this animal, and found that they died at the
eud of five or six mini rs Even when
dried the fluid destroyed birds Death oc-
cured without couvuIsions, and all exhibited
marked sigma of apoplexy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company.
DR. ]. b. MASSER is the local agent for the
~ above Insurance Company, in n Northumber-
and county, and is at all times ready to effect
nsuances against fire on real or personal pro-
ery. or renewing policies for the same.
Sunbury, April &c. lS5l.-tE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
SELECT POETRY.
The saviom's Prayer.

ny THE LATE MISS nAanrnrrn J. MEEK
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

- - - = - - - =,
80 * . 81 q - - - .5ls
TT & NEY At l. w
ey,-,,,v,,-x~ -,
bushes. .,,an5rI - IN IN : l,'o ,'.n,... Of Nor.
tLunhoraaj, Union, bycomng and Columbia
Rc!rr 90.
p. & 4. Ro,ouit.
,,ycr & R,rror.
..,,,n.. {, s,ol-roys pl,y,y
r.,,..irs II.I,,rI,rl &. GO
.. &rcrip,-. Good 4. Co..
..----..,----------
EFpTTjc IND SUTTRTER CIOVNIBg.
EYEgrynnDy Should c,ob,,cc Mis- onnortr.
AZ rity 10 brv CLOTHING for Men. Youth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
A SOLDIERS PRIVILEGES.

1t is well known that cold Hic;ory" was
equally popular in the army and among the
people AT large. No man ever lived in
.n's country about whom so many character
's''c anecdotes have been related, BY those
VINO were among his personal friends. Be-
10" we gise two of these which we do
not remember 10 have seen in print be.
fore
beferal years ago, an officer who was one
OF the most distinguished of his grade in
the service of the United States, on his wsy
home from dinner party. on a certain oc.
caslun; was attacked so violently with veti.
90, that he became impressed with the idet
that the ground was rising up against him,
and that the llre-pluss were after him in
hot haste. Under these circumstances, he
determined to conceal himself in a friendly
gutter, and wait until his enemies had dis
appeared. In this condition he was found,
and. of course, one Of the numerous troops
OF office. hunters was found ready to com.
municate TO General ackson, then President
OF the United States, the fact that the gall
liant deiesder Of Fort - had been found
drunk in the street. The old man stood for
moment rsnectinr, then turning 10 his in
tormant, sai1--"Yery bad conduct, sir in
the Colonel But, by the Eternal he has
done fighting enough nerer to draw another
sober breath in his lJe.n Ever afterwards,
ii was the recognized right Of The veteran
CSonel 10 get drunk rs often as he plea:
sed provided, he kept himself out of sight.
About the same period, the late Major
Gibbon was Collector of the Por, of a south
ern city, (Richmond) to which office he had
been appointed by the elder Adams. OF
course the Major was a Federast, and ore
of Gen, Jackson's political opponents. Dur
ing the struggle of the American Colonies
for Independence, Major G. had distinguish
ed himself on several occasions. He had
commanded forlorn hope under Mad An
thony, at Stony Point. After the inaugura-
tior Of Jackson rs President, the Maior,
who was as bitter politician as he had
been gallant SolIle-, in an excited discus
sion about politics, declared that cold Hick-
ory" was IA id scoundrel ~ The speech
was promptly reported to the President, by
one of his friends, who supposed vacancy
would be certain. "Well, what of it 2"
was Jackson reply. The man who eon,man-
dcd a torlorn hope Of Anthony Waync, has
tuR right 10 curse anybody he pleases !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
LIGETEI7rG RODS.

L1tFELLSAEG: ngGS.
TTHN subscriber hps constructed Il LIGHT
= MING ROD on true Philosophical princi-
les. by which buildings supplied with them arc
cmAr.el perfectly scru-e against destruction hy
ahniur The connection and insulation of the
ai, as "aiI as 'hc preparation of yl'c Ground rod,
$ an eutreiy nav p,ai, making more per-
Get conductor than any heretofore in use.
Measures have been taken to secure Letters
'atcut for the improvement.
porsosa desirous OF securing iheir lives and
rolgrty from destruction ly !st'u.ug, can have
on'uc!ors put MP Is i'oir buildings IN the most
crtcct and substantial nAuu,r, hy applying ei-
her personally or by letter, 10 the uudcrsigucd
{ the following prices:
or 70 1t. with good NiIrsr plated point $1,000
'or 30 IT, "iih @,hl plated point, llaIi-
"g 'ig, I2,50
nd twenty cents for every additional foot over
,rty i. :. MACEEN.
Siiiton, Sept c, IS5l-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

Gle went mp into mountain apart 10
pray and when the evening was come, he
was there alone n--MATr. Niv. 23.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICAN is published every Saturday mt
IN'bDOLl.ARS per amium tn be paid halt yearly ~
advance NO paper discontinued until ALL arrearges are
paid.
All communications letters business relating to
the efhce, to insure attention, must be Posi- PAID.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-11-08

a votiye candle ard offer her prayer at The
altar, which stood in the little chapel dcdi-
Gated 10 ST. Mnriin.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
By the President of tho United states.

IN pursuance of the act of Congress entitled can
Il act to authorize the President of the United
States to sell the reserved mineral lands in the
States of Illinois and Arkansas and Territories of
Wisconsin and Iowa, supposed to contain lead
ore" approved llth July, lS46, ], MILLARD
FILLMORE, President of the United States of
America, do hereby declare and make known that
public sales will be held at the aforementioned
Land Offices in the States of Illinois and Wiscon-
SIM at the periods hereinafter designated, to wit:
At the Land Office at MINERAL POINT, WIS
CONSIN, commencing Monday, the third day
of November next for the disposal of the following
tracts containing lead mines, which were withheld
from the public sale of the oath of May, lS47, or
dered by the Presidents proclamation of the Goth
November, 1916, viz
North of the base line and east Of the fourth principal
meridian.
The east half of the southwest quarter of section
nine the northwest quarter of nineteen and the
cast half of the northeast quarter of twentyo in
township one, of range one.
The east half the east half of the northwest quar-
ter and the east half of the southwest quarter oi
section two; the southwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter OF seven the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section twelve and the southeast
quarter OF thirtyt two, in township one the south
east quarter OF the southeast quarter of twenty five
and the east half of the northeast quarter of thirty
six in township two; and the west half the south
west quarter Of twenty four, in township five, o
range two.
The east half and northwest quarter of the north.
west quarter Of section twenty the southeast
quarter the southeast quarter Of twenty FIVE; the
south half of the southwest quarter of thirty; the
southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter, and
the northeast of the northwest quarter, of thirty
one and the east half Of the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, o.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
newark Academy.

By a late re- organization of this department OF
Delaware College, the Boardof TrusteeshAve taken
| measures to place il upon a and improved
foundation, and to endow ii with advantages pos-
sessed by few similar institutions in the country.
| The Academy heretofore merged in the College,
and ofcourse subjected to all the evils which have
been found to attend the amalgamation of the two
departments in the same building, and under the
| same government, now enjoys the privilege of a
separate eestablshmen without losing those which
resutfrom it's relation to the College proper.
A large and elegant edifice, with all the neces-
snrY fl Ttures of complete boarding establishment
has been erected and furnished, in which the atu-
dents of the Academy board, under the immediate
charge OF the Principal and his Assistants; and all
its exercises conducted on system OF RS own
uninterrupted by the interests operations Of the
other department. The furniture of the study
Iroons and dormitories has been chosen with pecu-
liar reference to comfort and convenience for study;
and expense has been spared in providing the
apparatus necessary to render the neansofinstruc-
tion complete; giving to Newark Academy faclil-
ties for prisate study and comfortable accommoda-
ton of students, fully equal to those afforded by
lmany of our colleges.
From its intimate relationto the College, students
| of the Academy enjoy many advantages not gen.
orally obtained at institutions OF this kind Those
who wish to pursue some particular branch which
falls more properly within the College course, may
be admitted to recite in any of the College classes.
Students also of proper age and discretion BY re-
recommendation of the Principal, and permission OF
the Faculty, may enjoy the use of the College La
brary without additional charge. Admission also
may be had to the Lectures, and such other privi-
leges of the College be proftably enjoyed
by academical students.
L The charge for Boarding, Washing Fuel, Light
&c. with tuition in English, Latin, and Greek, Ia
seventy dollars for the Summer Session, and sew
enty five for the Winter Session. The only extraz
are one dollar per session for incidental expenses,
and fee of eight dollars for Modern Languages
and fee of five dollars for Drawing, from those
who enter these classes. The sessions and vaca-
tions of the Preparatory Department are the same
as those of the College.
/ Rev. MATTHEW MEIGs, A. NJ.
/ President of Delaware College,
| NEWARK, Delaware. Sept l3--