davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
Commercial Intelligence.

CorroN.-Thc dullness and Inactivity In the Live.
pool Cotton market noticed In the sdvices per 4,
Africa still continued--ndeed, the intelligence ~
out by the Arctic, had induced still less animation ~
the sales lees than for some time previouA Preo
were irregular and slight reduction had taken PHI
on all descriptions OF American under fair orlssas
fully I'D The weeks sales 30, 80 bales Of WI
the trade took a. $50 bales Spectators ITO bale II
exporters g. 80.
leans, sad; Mobile. sad; Uplands, Sgd. Middlhe-
Orleans, 4 i5l6d.; Mobile 4 l3-l6d; Uplands, AID
ferior to ordinary, 3ta05isd. The market was ass1y
on Friday, with sales Of 5000 bales.
BRKApsrprrs-Them Undetermined much depreae&
the Circulars however, disagree to the extent Of -
decline Brown, Shipley Co. say that Flour had gpa
way 6d.0I y Dbl, and Wheat Id. 12d y 10 n. Thy
quote Western Canal Philadelphia and Baltimore -
Ohio Flour at 1916 sour, IL 6elsi6. Whess s. ass
for red and 81 Hoo for white p 20 10. Indian CoA
SO for white % for yellow and 2sl e2a 3for mxsd'
Messrs. Maxim & Sons quotations are shade higher.
The Continental markets for Breadstufs had expeut
enced a similar decline. Prices OF Wheat had recsasa
In the chief Baltic ports.
PHovIsIoNs--The transactions In Beef and Pork weEs
to fair extent but operations were somewhat CHECKED
by short supplies prices very firm Gardner .
Co quote new Prime Mess Beef at So 692 and old q
at 6Ol 070I y terce Pork 60 970 v Dbl Bacon ~
inactive, but prices were supported. The supply ~
small Lard-Dull, although offered al Cdail v ca
lower Fine sold at a. to 49i, and good 1t AZ Goa
CHxRsK-Fine qualities were in demand, but 81
sorts were neglected..
TALLow In fair request at easier prices.
CoFYEE in more general demand at full priced
THA-The transactions were limited and prces drooP
ing.
RIcR--Parcels of Carolina arriving. and woe
offered At lower rates. Sales were made at l799l43
for fair and good
ASHES were unchanged Sales moderate
QvERcIrRoN BARK had advanced 81. y ewt-ay
1898 for Philadelphia.
CLovKR SEED in large supply, and decline d
2lG4j y cwt had taken place. FLAX SEED and Tue
THY SEED were quite neglected and lrices nominal
RESIN scarce, and in demand Ut 3 . for Common
and fnrG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

BALTIMORE, Thursday, April Is, 1852.

BAIIfMORE, InursdAy, aPrH IoJz
The Wing City Convention on Monday
night will adopt resolution in favor of General Scott for
the Presidency on account of President Fillmore and
Secretary Corwin having declined Collector
Kane the charge of keeping Democrats in the Custom
House MIR. Fillmore is however, the 6Avorite of the
Wings of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
PRUSSIA.

The Ministerial crisis at Munich wa n
an end The President Of the Upper Chsmbesyn -
Won scaAenburg, received the Kings commands - :.
18th ult to state to the Chamber that be had no
Of making any change In the Ministry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
HAs GErIr anticipated, the combina-

tou of ali the branches of business connected WIN me
New articles are arriving BY every steamer from hon9on
md Hsvre both in the Chdren's and Ladies' Fancy 10
D.rneut The attention of Ladies invited TO the mascn
- Riding Hsts delicate and beautiful Riding ana
Whips superb Fans fancy Bonnets, &C. &c Inc pnces
ecsrcely than the a. the reau rases In e
OENIrTs Bazssr No. SIS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

" AFFIDAVIT ExrRAoRDINARr-2ol
cens OF cures ofeonsumptoa BY the use Of Dr. Wars
Nervous Ansoe, verbatim delivered BY the patients
Citation Coat. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
lIayre'lI0rket.,
MARCH 81.

CoTToN had downward tendency. The sales on ~
Both did not exceed 700 bales and the weeks trasss
tons were only 1900 bales, against imports Of lQm
bales. Orleans was quoted Oh 0e5E66 0s5LN Up
lands OF
ASHES continued in favor, the demand being regulN
American Pots, to be delivered in May, sold at fA3s
415Q Pearls, 46f
TURpESTINE-The sales have been small at 81 70 w
per cwt. Nothing doing in TAR
Ons-No change In Lard or Whale Oils Spermh
scarce and salable at advance of POI to 40 per n
The current quotations are &44 to R46 for LARD -
to $50 for Whale, and &7s to asi for Sperm
MgTALs-Manuiacture Iron il firm, with an sdvasc
ing tendency. Tin Plates In good demand az .
prices Block Tin has declined R3 y tun. 0hef@
tices are without change
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

SPRINs FASHION HATS AND CAPs.-As
1rss v.retv n can b found in this cyunmrpaned BY
es9re No ia CsnaI-st J.W KELLOGG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
THE MAMMOTH Hosiery AND UNDER

GARMENT EsrAsLIsHMgNr--A. RANKIN L Co, nsnufac-
and importers offer the best articles their ne at
prices often paid for inferior goods They make any
and quality very short notice Their stock Of scasonabe
Hcsey very large and well selected. Wholesale and
tail No 100 Bowerv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
Srprpn HATS MArUrAcruRED ExPEss-

II yoa TIE FAsmoNABLg WoRLD.-kH9x mas no y:
spssdd assortment Of Spring Hst 70 wacn s sh;on
va hip q No I0 Fulton-st, and you viii never roset
- osflay Of q tho standard price OF his Hss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

r. WARrocKs', No. 275 Broadway, IT.
- Hour ossr their beautiful Spring Hets with increased
6ieoce ssuYsd that former pattern has moro ssfsae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

Arr from New YorNareh II. Bavaria. at HAVE; nj. d,
the Clyde: sist. Arctic, Liverpool, April l. csnt'ars
Ro-cius, At Liverpool - f.xusts
SID for NV Yort--Nsrch 81. W. H. Rsrbsk, hos r. 1so
Vim H.chrock sri G. d. Sewan from DO south.n2 y 49,
mouth Troom. from Limenek; Norma and Wa nAs 49,
town; 29th, Hinss. from Bsem-fhsyen; 1seSr.Ha'
foa Cnzhasen Davenport from Hsvre; Wstef'o ~n IA
aCsb DIVA, from Lrerpoo Mans kossna. hom ,.<re ~
Adelaide Mitchell do; April l. Yorkshre, no"
cosonis,. do. -. :. 49,; -
Arr. from Boston, March 81 q. A. HoSs,f' ~
stmr Ans-rlsa a. Liverpool --<n.s. -
Saline 6a Liverpool; charemssnr. do. ssh. HON =
sls Tiet-, FIN Hull April !, Anna Mars, dos hf'
Ciyde; Action. ifn. Liverpool .-..s~,. -
Ar from orI~.ns-Msmh -. soshis. At v<.ss
Hersd Al Liverpool; Hunfre~s ~ Quecns,orr' u-.<r -
Deaf 3ist ALxsnaer Grant Liverpool; chsi- p. ~. -
Mary Ann, do; Aprl 1, S.. kEs. Herssy. aId AsnAes
ue~n Lyertsol Amstxs, and fotd Ashbsstan 90
SD ks New osiesns- Mach sab. katkAaasi Ih'"e'
erpool -. sss ou1Ds<1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
State Of Trade mt Manchester.

Business in Manchester responded to the dull fecshs
of the Liverpool Cotton market Spinners and msns'
facturers were anxious to renew engagements 70 ~
advantage OF buyers Goops and YARNS were there
fore lower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
From HolIinsshead, TetIey a. Co.'S. CiresIs.

LTVEkVo0L, Friday, AprI r.
Our CoTToN market which leh of in dull and tects1
state last week has not improved dnring the presns
As the advces received from the United States have
sequence Of large receipts the ports brought nfss
estimates of the crop and this together with Light mn
tons owing TO the long continuance OF eastey wins
the fact that there at from the United -
about 100 600 bales has tended keep buyers out
ket; hence have had but a moderate demand ~ ~
week, with small purchases for export and on the -
use
The market, under these circumstances has been esn
irregular but tho only change to notice Is sshs fr
barely amounting 10 oDeeighM III penny psy pound
he better sorts remain quoted last week. The -
Gay amounted 10 600 bales The business daring last -
amounted 10 80 bales Of which 1000 bales wsfs
ON speculation and q $50 bales for export fns -
American descriptions have declined during the m'''
farthing an.
p S-Apnl 3-Uplsnds middng, 4Ii-lsd; s1, ,s -
Mobile middling, I'D; fair, I'D. Eew-Orlesls
4l6l6d fair Bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
From ossufh's Movements
Mangum Speech, &c.

Kossuth remained at the National Hotel
all day receiving calls &c. He visis Mount Vernon to-
morrow.
Judge Mangum's speech In favor of Scott produces
great sensation among the politicians SCOTS nonns-
don . now considered certain
The libel suit, Weightman against Barnet, has been
postponed ill Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA NJ HALIFAX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
" For sale, a valuable House and Lot

u TO1 sHIe, d VdIudUIo 1IVuso oHu HoI
On 4th-st, with bath, Croton water gas ranges, DC.
Farm of 200 Long Island two Houses and Lots
end four vacant Lots in With Ward, Brooklyn.
Two twostory brick Houses in Jersey City Also valus
bic Lots on s-sv N Z, will be sold easy terms Ocs
hours from 10 p NJ. Apply to COMBS NIcoLAY,
Real Estate and Insurance Agcns
No. IA Grandst, Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
RInr FOR Your LIrE.-Hundreds of

thousands die annually Of consumption and other maades
whose lives might be saved by daily exercise on
In FINLAND where the dngh amounts TO over
million and half Of dollars year. Of least ten persons take
exercise on horseback for who INDUCES here where
the luxury cheap The result is in healthy com
pexions better appettes less disease longer life Need we
say more induce those who indulge IN this great pam
aeea TO pay visit to friend DIsBRow NO 4thav the
st teacher in America under whose tuition health and per-
feet hnrseInnnahp alike be acquired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

Y FowLERs & WELLS, PhrenOlOgists
md Publishers Clinton Hall No. Isl Easssus, New-York,
md No. l42 Washington&t, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
Passengers.

Mr., Mrs.. srd Msses Martin Groome NJ and ha -. ~. ,
and nns Chapman, Mr. sEj Mrs, N-s-- Hless n n
mole servant Mr. and Mrs wsnsh. Mr. cad Me- jsiss
srh.d. ne-sfs frechetts De sSae DE kcnes ifys - a
gnltztL. WhoFd Storm FRYE, wVe. Guyns Lev. -, a.
lsr, kotpt, Oman, fLion, r. Brody shsz Psnk'H' 49,
Lee, HArey strong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

Y Before learning trade 1t would be
well for boys to have Phrenologcsl Examination with
Chart from which they learn IN what particular ocSu-
nation they would best succeed Call day or evening" al NO.
191 Nassau-st in Clinton Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

a month. Let National Convention be
assembled, and all that Congress may have
done goes for nothing-we shall inevitably
have Monsieur Tonson came again.
The naked truth is that the Southern
ultras mean to saddle US with an equal par
ticipation in the responsibilities of Slavery
to make US partners in the guilt, the
shame, the curse, of that horrible relic of
Paganism and the ages of darkness. Our
fathers and theirs formed a political con-
federacy which is presumed to be advan-
tageous if not essential to both parties !;
and they have long been taught to believe
there is nothing base or revolving that
Yankees will not not stoop to rather than
forego an advantage. If there should at
any time be observed symptoms that the
North feels crowded to the verge of resist
ance, it is supposed to be only necessary
to set South Carolina cavorting, have Gen.
Quattlebum harangue his invincibles, and
let slight buster of Secession be got up,
and the North will give way at once. Such
calculations have been repeatedly justified;
they may be again. Let Us see if they
shall be.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON d. C, DECEMBER 2, 1852

it shows that in consenting to 20 through this
form Of election, the Senate is DESTROYS Of COM
hitting itself as little as possible to the chances
and uncertainties Of the future.
On these terms, however, the decree was al
most unanimously voted by the whole body of
the Senate, and instantly accepted by Louis
Napoleon. The Legislative body will take no
part in this remarkable transaction, except by
being allowed TO verify the votes given by the
people at large on the question to be submitted
to them on the 2lst Of November For this
purpose, the Legislative body is convened for
the 25th. But if anything were wanted to
demonstrate its utter nulity, it is the fact that
this fundamental revolution in the institutions
by which France still Processes to be governed
should be accomplished without 80 much as
communication to the representatives of the
people. In this respect the present restoration
of the empire differs materially from the origi-
nal proclamation of it in 1904. When the
proposition to that effect was legally made by
the tribune Cusee in the lower chamber, a de-
bate took place, in which Carnot was not
afraid to record his opinion and his vote against
the proposal and it was only after the meas
ure had been carried by large majority in
that assembly, that it was taken up to the Sem
ate. On the present occasion it is clear that
Louis Napoleon has not dared TO encounter the
observations which even such chamber as
he has called into existence could hardly fail
to have made on his projects.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM - COUNTY.
VIRGINIA
It'll month goth, 1852.

-, lltH mOf[n ZUta, 1907.
There are a number here who sympathize
with the cause of human freedom, but regard
any steps publicly taken for its extension with
fear dreading the odium of Aboltionism.
But the cause is slowly working its way over
here Shareholders, who have hitherto avoided
contest with an Abolitionist, will take up the
Era. and read it cautiously and scrutinizingly
at first and afterwards with avidity, and say,
I can see nothing in this mans views at all
Objectionable Our friends at the North, who
denounce the Era as harmless missile, do not
understand the temper of the South. We, who
live in her midst, know full well that we must
teach the creeds very delicately, and that in
the most Christian spirit, or our influence is at
an end. No one has done this more effectu-
ally than Harriet Beecher Stowe. Where
prejudice has not first entered and steeled
the mind against the work, it has taken uni
yersally. have been surprised, both here at
home and abroad, to meet Uncle Tom in cir
ces where | least expected him; sometimes,
TOO, in hands that rarely handled books and
unless some captious spirit has instilled its poi
sOn, he has been universal fayorite. Ii re-
qures some degree of forbearance to hear of
firginians denying the facts portrayed in the
Work-for instance, that of the separation of
families, than which there cannot be greater
efrontery. Is it not constantly occurring I?
Have we not here regular dealers who pay no
regard to any ties! Have not infants been
taken from the arms of mothers and given
away, because the trader did not wish to be
troubled with them! The practice may not
exist in other portions of Virginia, but most as
suredly it does here. And had we not case
parallel with Legree's in the Castlemans, and
was not the atrocity passed over in Clark coun-
ty, Notwithstanding the oft-repeated indigna-
ton of his or their fellow citizens!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
FROM WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS
HAapDEN Co, Mass, Nov. 26. /

HAMPDES Co., Mass, Nou 26, 1852.
To the Editor of the National Era.
The most complete establishment seems to
have taken hold of the people, at the issue of
the Presidential contest That Gen Pierce
should he elected is not so wonderful, but that
the Wing party should experience 30 complete
q rout almost beyond hope of resuscitation, is
what few had made calculations for. Another
fact is still more singular, and has surprised
all men of all parties Everybody has suppos-
ed the South would support Pierce almost
unanimously, and that his chief opposition
would come from the North; but behold, on
making up the returns, and balancing the ia
bles, VIC find not only that Scott gets more
votes in the Electoral College from the South
than from the North, but that while the North
in most of the States gives very heavy MAORI
ties for Pierce, in the South his majorities are
generally very meager. Now, this circumstance
reveals two facts, as it seems to me: In the
FIRST place, the South is not half 30 much afraid
of Sewardism " as some of its very sincere de-
tenders here at the North would have us be-
lieve. In the second place, men everywhere
very much prefer an out-spoken position even
IL il be bad one, to forced and affected one
which has any ambiguity about 1t.
Whatever may be the philosophy of the re-
cent events in their relations TO each other, the
simple facts are, that the Democrats, support
ed by tremendous majority, take charge of
the country for the next four years: They
have come in as the avowed allies of the slave
power though receiving the SURFACES Of far
more than ali their majority-of men who are
opposed TO the extension OF slavery--opposed
to the Fugitive Slave Bill-opposed TO all final
ity of legislation" on this subject.
The Whigs are discounted, and will proba-
bly, never again enter the field ~ party. The
Free Democracy, not relying on success as
condition of adherence 70 their principles still
stand, IT'S, 900 strong ready to do battle again
In their frmness Of purpose, their hopeful spirit
their evident conviction Of rght do ! find en-
in the darkness that is upon u.s.
| know that the causc seems in many aspects
unhopeful, still IL has always been 30 in the
history of mans struggle against wrong, and
yet firm, cheerful, enduring persistence has
ever resulted 10 victory.
like much the Suggestion tina, have bssn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
MIR. LAW, THE PRESIDENT, AND CUBA.

Mr. Laws projects for reyolutionizing Cuba,
declaring war against Spain, and selling his
muskets, do not seem to prosper Passed Mid
shipman Davenport has been removed from
the Crescent City, and the Republic intimates
that no other officer of the Navy will be per-
mitted to enter the service of the Company,
so long "as its managers see proper to con-
vert the visits of their vessels into source of
annoyance to the Spanish officials" The
same paper states that the Postmaster General
has directed that the mails shall not be again
despatched in the Crescent City, or any of the
Company's steamers, which may have Purser
Smith on board Their vessels will of course
be stripped of all semblance of official charao-
ter and patronage.
We see no remedy now for Mr.. Law, but in
declaring war upon his own account.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS. -

Although the election 10 over the Independent
Democratic Association Of tho District of Columbia
feel indisposed to disband their organization The
success Of the Compromise Democratic candidates at
the late election does not satisfy that the Compro.
mise measures final settlement of the question
Of Slavery, and that agitation should cease. Tho
following admirable Speeches be supplied at the
prices named, and orders for them are respectfully
solicited
Hon. HORACE MAINS sPEKeH on the Institution
Of Slavery. Delivered in the House OF Representa-
tives, August II, 1852. Twcnty-four pages. Price,
including postage, $S per hundred.
Hon. CHARLES SUMMERS SPEECH on the Fugitive
Slave Law. Delivered in the Senate of the United
States. August 20, 1852. Thirty-two pages. Price,
including postage, $500 per hundred.
Hos. n. s TowNsHESDs SPEECH on the Present
Position Of the Democratic Party Delivered in the
House Of Representatives, June 20, 1852. Eight
pages. Price rs cents per hundred, including post
age. Address A. NJ. GANGEwER, Secretary,
Boz 1876, Warrington Guy. D. O.
NOVEMBER 8, 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02

stitution, not Federal one" But when the
Federal Government bought Louisiana, and
admitted Missouri it virtually assumed the
paternity of Slavery. Congress carves now
States out Of its own Territory, prescrbes the
rules Of admission, and could easily write over
the door of the Union "No Slavery or no ad-
mittanceD Hence new States come into the
Union, more in the capacity of dependent mem
bers than that Of sovereign lords ,, and hence,
the parallel the Era attempts between Ma
tional Rights and State Rights, will hardly
hold. England is our National Peer-South
Carolina anything else, for the treaty. of
admission Of States is ali on the Federal side.
The Federal Government has no power over
other nations nor their Slavery over our own
States it has, at least, an indirect control
The cry OF no more slave territory is as old
as the Congress of Confederation. Yes, Mr..
Editor, and with all respect to the Free De-
mocracy, what has been the result Suppose
our country could realize the practical idea of
Free Soil, Free Speech, &c" as technically
understood What genuine Anti-Slavery pow
er is there in it2 A dozen slave States have
been admitted despite the above cry, and there
is fair prospect for more. This hemming in,
Staruing out policy seems ineffective in ousting
Slavery. 1t only reminds one of the Irishman;s
swine--"T The more he drove it, the more il
wouldn't GO" Shareholders are too subtle and
everlastingly alert to be defeated by the q No
more slave territory" theory. Indeed IL the
slave States were this day surrounded by an
iron wall reaching heaven high, forever exclu-
ding surplus slaves from new States, Slavery
would still find an outlet for all Of itself over
and above what convenience Incidence. and lust.
should prescribe. The genius that could devise
the scheme of colonization and slaes-breeding
as safety valves to oppression, could easily con-
vert the Gulf of Mexico to its purpose where
in it would colonize millions of still-born
slaves! That genius has already taken lessons
of old Pharoah in the delicate science of He
brew obstetrics, and can take care of its exist
ence long after the Territories shall be free
We need therefore respectfully submitted) the
strong arm of the law" to complete the work
of emancipation ; and if State law will not dc
that work, Heaven grant that the Federal
Government may try its hand. c. B. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-12-02
FOR the National Era.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL COLLEGE.

M;chiCan Central College is located in the
-,I.ra Of Spring Arbor, Jackson county. This
lace is about eighty miles nearly southwest
" Detroit. and within four miles OF Michigan
n G.ntrsl Railroad. The town of Spring Arbor
!. located in the midst of a highly agricultural
district probably unsurpassed by any In this
State.
This College is one among the few where
,nt.Slayery sentiment prevails. The Faculty
are thorough going Anti-Slavery men. A few
1sar. ago, an attempt was made by few ul-
ia ProeSiavery Trustees to hinder them from
saving ANYTHING on the subject of Slavery; but
mr. Professors would not bow to any such
bsuobty mandates as these, but maintained
thair rights-to speak Oh Slavery within the
ooIlese walls, whenever they wished to.
Exertions are now being made for the cree
ton of another large building which, we hope,
BY the assistance of friends, will 60 up in the
course of two years
There are not all those advantages yet which
Eastern Colleges afford, yet it is free from that
srstocratic feeling which characterizes them.
All are on an equality. We acknowledge no
INTERIORS here
Let those, then, who wish to build up an
Apt.Slavery College, send their sons and
daughters to Spring Arbor: Michigan
b. the way, Mr.. Editor, one lady has taken
,be degree of Mistress of Arts, Hearts, per-
hans and others have the same privilege of
ussding the higher walks of College life.