davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12
M gg- Camp Street. ~a@ nj
LAW BOOKS,

JUST RECEIVED AT THE
NEW ORLEANS STATIONERS' WAREHOUSE
ENGLISH LAW AND EQUITY REPoRTs-vo 6. Edited by E.
H. Bennett and Chancey Smith Esqrs Counselors at Law
PUTNAMS u S. DlGESTvol. 40, or 4th Annual for 1850.
KENTS CoMMENTARIEs-New Edition.
SCHMIDT'S SPANISH AND MEXICAN LAW.
RoCKWELL'S SPANISH AND MEXICAN LAW.
JoHNSoNs CHANCERY REPoRTS-New edition, complete
vo abdgmen one-third price of the old
edition.
WATER COURSES HowARDs L. SUPREME CouRr
ANGEL CoRPoRA ATOMS; REpoHTs, IL yos
AaNoULp INSURANCE; NoSrEsQuIE's Spirit LAWS
BEITs' ADMIRALTY PRACTICES; PHLLiPs EVIDENCE;
BLACKsroNR's COMMENTARIES; PoTIER ATOMS;
BouyIERs Law DICTIONARY; RoscoEs Ca1M. EvIpENcE;
ADMIRALTY WoRks STORY.
Law; FRENCH LAW BOOKS.
BURLAMAQufs NAT. Pol Grid Lar
RoGRoN CopE CIVIL ExPL4
BuRGR o SuRKTysaP; TRoPLoNG, PHIv. HYPoTH.
Civil CoDK LOUISIANA, 1885, PoTnIER, EuvRKs
CIVIL CoDE LOUISIANA, DURASToN, CoNTRAT MAR.
UPToS; Do OBL1GA ToNs CONVENT
CODE NAPOLEON; Do IRA
CoILIKR PARTNERSHIP; A. ST. JosEpH, CoNcoKpAscE
CoNKLISG's u s. ADMIRALTY;
CosKLINo's TREATISE; SIRRY, Lois ARRETs.
CooPERs JUsTsIAs; MERLIN, RgpKRr DE JuRIsP
DtGKsT NEwYoaK RKpoRTs; Do. QUESTIONS DRoIT.
DoMATs Civil LAW, ENGLISH; PAILLRr MANUEL DRoIr.
DuER Insurance.; MAcKRLnEY, DRorT ROMAN.
GoRpoS's LAWS u PARDEssus, CouRs
EagRIGoN ON INsURAScEt MRRcIALE.
Cow ON PARTNERSHIP;
myl sale j. b. STEEL. 60 street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12
W'Ortd's Safe Company.

Worlds Safe COMsp0ny.
VENHE attention of the public is called to the
utility and superiority these Safes Others
made entire principle We first form rack
strongly made from wrought
son chilling the liquid making mpeDe
trable the eh drill, capable resisting bowspf
sedge To the scientific only mature
Mechanic she leaves bolts rivs the
niou with perhaps less than
them together Neither
the solid mass, lined it with a proof wall
We hest that these LILIES
EMPIRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF COMBINATION BANK
LOCKS the only really depository for money
bes We further there little popular
Safes Bank Vaults They all the
often broken into, rs experience has demonstrated.
This Company prepared furnish
BANK VAuS of Sizes Banking Institutions Mercantile
Firms and ndfviiuasall OF which will
Proof, when secureasvth Lilies Bank Locks
sample ofhe above Safes
Parnuopt Bank Lock, WHrx No
81 Can,n nhis til L.T Agent Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12

We indebted to the officers of the steamboat Ross
for river favors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12

We are Indebted to the officers of the steamer Forids
for Mobile papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12

CHARTER ELscroN-A charter election was held in the
town of Paquemne, the Sd inst at which the follow
ing officers elected
W. G. Dales. Mayor Renon Labauve VIM. HarS, James
Ennis Theodore 0rillion, selestmen s. O. Trevor Con
stable and Collector Jennings Clerk and Assessor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12

Ns- THIRD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-Messrs.
being reliably that Hon. PAUL shortly
resign position Third Justice the Peace please that
Mr.. JAS. W. DUNCAN will be supported his BY
myl0 MANY FRIENDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12

@S- CONVENTION TICKET The following gem
hemen Wing city large
for the Convention to form Constitution:
c. RoSELIUS, J. P. BENJAMIN,
FELIX LABATUT, L. MATTHEWS.
MANY WINGS.
P.s.-wOud somebody try up a ticket against
this myl9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12
Clothing! CIOthtsag!!

Clothing! CIOthtag!!
NORRIS & WAY
~ Would call the attention of the public TO their
NEW ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
which, variety superiority manufacture they satisfied
will meet their appreciation They constantly receiving from the
North THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND STYLES OF GOODS and
maintain throughout full Of thing
sary gentlemans wardrobe, consisting Of
Sup Cold and Black cAsHERETTE Fks Froeks sse..
MERINo and -
ALPACHA
Genuine INDIA PoNGEE AND sEERsUCKER COATS.
LINEN DRILL, CANVAS AND BROWN LINEN COATS.
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTS OF every variety of pattern
~ And an entire e assortment of
SUMMER VESTS,
% which they would especially call attention.
HOSIERY colored and plain,
GLOVES,
SHIRTS
And select lot of SUMMER CRAvATs.
NORRIS e. WAY,
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
APPS If Under the City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12

large shipment of
DESIRABLE SUMMER GOODS,
CHIT April, such will permit him
distribute them among his customers
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. CHEAPER
than the utual rates, Among these goods
lOOO pieces CHECKED CAMBR1Cs, rom 10 cents up.
500 pieces GISGHAAIs from bit up.
FouLARD SILKS, GREAT STYLES, at 50 cents.
NEW STYLES OF JACoNETs LAWNS AND PRINTS.
LACE MANTiLLAs, LACE SHAWLs, FINE BoBBGNEr
PINK, BLUE AND WHITE i2-4 BoBBINET, for Bars.
LACE TRIMMED HANDKERCHIEFs
EMBROIDERED BANDS BLACK GRAPES.
DAMAsK NAPKINS, TABLE CLOTHS AND DAMAsKs.
LINEN DRILLS, BROWN LINENS, ToWELINGs.
WHITE AND CoLoRED DOTTED SWISS MUsLINs cheap.
LINEN HANDKERcHEFs, HOSIERY, PARAsols ETC.
AL these articles with an immense stock Of
PLANTATION,
HOUSEKEEPING and
FANCY DRY GOODS,
will be sold at the low usual,
my5 tt SIMPSONS, so Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Marine Affairs.

A LINE OF STEAMSHIPS FROM ENGLAND TO INDIA DmEcr.
"A company has been formed in London under the,
of the Eastern Ocean Navigation Company, to es.
ablh line of first class steamships between England
and Calcutta via the Cape of Good Hope 1t Is conte-
plated to build them OF iron and very large" as much
larger than the Great Britain the Great Britain was
beyond other ships when launched" They will also DO
Of unusual length the principle that length gives
safety speed and steadness at the excellent per-
foYmances of o steamer running between London and
Hamburg-he length which twelve times the width
Of her beam-bepg instanced as an example They are
be propelled by paddles and the screw together which
will give them power Of three distinct and separate
engines enabled make at from fifteen to Sc
venteen knots per hour thus bringing Calcutta within
thirty days sail Independent of accommodations for an
extraordinary of passengers they will carry coal
for the whole voyage aud have room for 1000 or oOou
tons freight The vessels to be built after the de
sign and under the superintendence OF Mr. Brunei the
| cels brated engineer.
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS CHARLEsroS.-The steam
propeller City Of Norfolk yesterday brought down
from the Dry Dock her berth at pier No. s. East River,
whence She with her consort, the City Of Richmond,
will Fail alternately every Friday. for Charleston
S. G. The improv which have lately been wrought
on these vessels have caused delay in the com.
| nenc.mep Of their regular trips.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

fmsnce OF the nrN act yau partern was SUM- With
such expression that It called forth thu ~
the audience But her greatest triumph was taEinr the
French dag from the hands OF the soldier while c sn
with uncommon energy the beautiful csystna vhic}5
terminates with Salut Ia Francen which shs was COM
PEELED to repeat In the midst Of the greatest enthuss
OF all the conosseurs present at her performance The
other parts Of this charming opera admirably Well
played and sung by Messrs Graat-the type Of old
soldier Of Napoleon: BY the tenor NJ. Dubrinay and NJ
MenehaDd who In the role Of Hortensus comic steward
Of the marcbione excited the general laughter OF the
audience Between the first and second acts the four
sisters Rousse, appeared in Spanish and Neapol-
numerous plsuds An entirely new dance, called the
sMazourka Rationale executed by Misses Caroline and
Theresine received with enthusiasm; and the fair
dasueses were called before the curtain and received
several bouquets night ballet by the Rousset family
a Musical IDtermede,n and vaudeville called LEG
Giants Jauncs.n by the comic actor, Menehand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

mounted volunteers who are TO cooperate with inc
United States troops under General Smith, in exter-
ninatng the blood thirsty bandits.
Three negro children were burned to death IN q
cabin at Glasgow, Ky, ON Saturday.
The City Inspector reports SAG deaths in the city
for the week ending 7th instant. This is twenty
three less than were reported for the precious week
There are six cases of cholera mentioned in the re-
port, but the City Inspector appends note stating
that they are not officially announced, but are
merely taken from the burial certificates.
We give, to day, heightened report Of journey
TO the Fourierite Phalanx settlement in East
Jersey, including description of the scenery to the
place. and the building and grounds Of the location,
together with a notice Of lecture by Mr.. Chan
ming, and n marriage ceremony in the establish
ment with other interesting matter relative to this
self supporting communist association.
The Board Of Assistants met last evening, pur.
suant to adjournment; and during session of about
twenty minutes, passed upon nine papers of mere
routine character, and adjourned till this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

The SOUTHERN PRESS GONE DowN--The last
remnant of the Southern secession party has gone
down with the Southern Press. II died natural
death; and Edward Fisher has now the sole consoa-
ton left Of having wasted his time his labor, and
his money, and all for nothing, and worse than no.
thing The concern went down without bidder.
and with heavy groan, which lasted from Pierce's
nomination to the day Of It's death. The nomina,
ton Of Pierce was the end Of secession, and of tho
secession organ Fisher has, however, fully realized,
in this Quixotic enterprise, the truth of the old
maxm-that "a fool and his money are soon
parted"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

our authorities 10 be incontrovertibls. they are
as narrated they speak for themselves. Ifthey are
not, we should like to see them disproved. They
exhibit General Scott, diplomatiss, ia strange
point Of view First, we see General Scott, great
man in battle but very small in diplomacy, endsa-
voripg to buy up Santa Anna for million Of dol
lars, and paying $4,000 as the first instalment-
while are informed by Senator Clayton, that the
same Santa Anna or other Mexicans, after they had
been conquered, offered to buy General Scott for
million and quarter, besides the Presidency Of
Mexico. Both propositions were some of the diplo-
matte tricks Of the Mexicans upon General Scott,
who was caught in the first by want of sagacity,
but escaped the second only from the sheer absurdty
of its execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

BATEMAN AND BARNUM We have number Of
letters ard communications on both sides Of the
quarrel which has taken place between Barnum and
Bateman, relative to the engagement Of the Bate
man children for another year, in this country We
have already published some of the correspondence
between the parties, but we do not mean to encum-
Der columns with more Of such trash, in q matter
which is purely one of bargain and sale between
Bataman and Rarnum As far as we have read the
correspondence and understand the controversy
Barnum is in the right and Bateman in the wrong
1t is simply bargain between these two specul-
tors Barnum contends for what We believe he has
legal right to, and Ba.eman wishes to deprive
him Of those rights in rather an unhandsome way
The acting Of the Batenan children is not worth
half the fuss that is made about il by these two
contractors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

BENJAMIN F. BUTLER ON GEN. PIERCE AND
FREE SoILIsM If Gen. Pierce, in the election of
next November, should lose his chances of the
Presidency, that result win spring from such sup
porters as the Hon. BENZ. f. Butler and the Ecen-
ing Post, of this city. portion of the democratic
free soil clique, in this State, have very wisely aban-
doned all their here sizes the subject OF anti slavery
and come back to the national ground that is war
ranted by the constitution and common sense.
These support the platform of the Democratic Con-
yention at Baltimore, which has an odor of nation
atty about it, equal in its perfume to that of the
Wing Convention, adopted much about the same
time, But there is portion Of the democracy Of
this State-of which the Erening Post is the organ,
and BENZ. f. Butler one of the samples or speci-
mens-whch pretends to support the democratic
ticket, while they reprobate throw away the
platform on which the candidate was nominated,
md on which alone he has any chance throughout
the Union Of being elected to the Presidency.
Benjamin F. Butler is, however, a man of learn
ing and intelligence, professor Of religion, and
gentleman, as far as extreme notions in religion and
other isms will let him go. He does not treat the
democratic platform with the same indecency as
seine Of the Seward advocates and organs have done
the whig platform That is to say, he does not
execgate and spit upon it; but he opposes it just
as bitterly, though in much more gentlemanly
way. Now, such support offered to Gen Pierce by
Mr.. Butler and the Erening Post, without recog-
nzing or adopting the validity of the platform, will
not only do damage to his prospects, and materially
lessen his chances of all the country bat
will prejudice him, particularly in the South,
and among the Union and conservative portion Of
the democrats in this part of the country 1t is be-
lieved, however, by some of the hopeful friends OF
Gen Pierce, that he can be electe in spite of the
Evesaing Post, in spite of Benjamin +. Batter and
his fanatical pronuncamcatos, and in spite of all
those obstinate who stll ding to the delusons
and folly of thinking that the Fugitive Slave law is
sin, and that slave Institutions terrible wicked
ness. Whether that hopo may prove well founded,
time and few more State elections will enable us
to calculate upon more accurately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
DOU BL E SH E E L
sew York Tues Say, August 10, 1853.
Mails for Europe.

THE NRw YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
me CunsIi steamship Europa viii leave this pert at
no. tomorrow, for Liverpool The mails win close at
hslf past ten O'Clock morning The NEw YoEx
Wrrs1v HERALD win be published at halfpest nine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

Nicholas Building Associa i'm will be held Thursday
next l2h tst st O'Clock at Union Buildings
No. lt3 BoVery Those who with join fourishing
Of this bind do better than to be
and subscrbe The .ucces redemption of shsres that
has already aiken pace places the St. Nicholas 10
excellent position better opportunity will probably
offer for safe aud profitable Investment Members will
please pay the oce No 10 Duane street, Chatham
Bank building, before the day Of nesting
w. l.. CoNKLIN, President.
r. D. HART Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
The French Opera Comiquc ana Ballet
TrOupc M Caayle Garden.

This beautiful place. where the breezes Of summer are
so refreshing crowded last evening with fashona-
Bile audience Who evnced BY their enthusiastic paudits
the pleasure they experienced In hearing once more the
delightful voice Of Mme Fleury Jolly IN the Daughter
of the Reementn the shc Is heard the more she
ia The expressive tones Of this great artist
Give brlancy to tho scientific masterpiece Of the cec-
braed composer Donixett Tho FIRST words sung by her.
Choeun h salt ehacun dt,n given with such energy
that elected the admiration Of all present and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

PERSONAL.
ca EACH REWARD WANTED.
BO Of Lewis ~ nthe Abraham 0a darlington, William Dn
wilson, bernard Mnrphey James Crgter, Cbsrema yns
D. four Dngh McDrhy John Colvin John Battioo Jon
than George Lawrence SreigeA. and John Wsyburu or
heirs served IL the II 1872 and resided in or Vi
eintv Of New York H. 1890 Andy to- or address, nj
TisON, 3Nassau street. second floor.
INFORMATION WANTED or WILLIAM PREpr.
rick MADDEN who worss tho printing business. AID
dross No. o ChAthem square,
DERSGNA AL -FOUR fl CANADA NOTES, AND Sl96
In nncrr ent funds The persou that offered tho above
on saturday 7th In t. at Brokcrs ONCE In Barclay
ftrt sod the nocurrcbt money, (but retained the
iour notes saying hs ~stlJ they worth 50 sachD
srquefed TO call and the which was thcn
made h. can ne readily recognized by tho two gentlemen
then In the office.
CuOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF JAMES HOOKE
~ Boyle formerly n Plymouth, England and son OF Dr.
Boyle or OF any orc acqus p,ed With hts residence the ad
vertftr near relative would be obliged by informa
ton re,peetis him being addressed TO O. Herald office
THE GENTLEMAN THAT CARRIED OFF A CAR
pet Rss from Key Port Pavilion yesterday morning will
- the owner undsrstsnds French cooking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Lyons Kauha,ron, FOR the Hair, Price

My 20 cents 20, bottle.-rhe Kathaircn is uni
ersAy used the rt article Ia the world for dressing
snd beaut the hair and relied upon
The heaa from daArn; preveno the hair falling If
and turning grey Sold by all pin druggists the
world. E. THOMAS LYON, No l6l Broad yAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
g Produce xour Rro.xu,,, snvs I'm,

CkyS1s DORO the brown In the with
hi Lqui, Hair Dye applied and sod ut Crstadoro Wig
and Scalp estaisbment .stor Rouse Private for
applying the Dye aud dttug Wigs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

sua Ia the beautiful villages of Paramount
and Batt h"rrs ride ny the Harlem Railroad Ap
ply to I. W MERRIAM. 50 Brskman street, or j. l. PAR
SHALL OF Fifth Washington avenue, Up
per MorrisaLia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

producing head of hair converting that which
to its fret color Can DO at the General
Pot i23 Chambers street Nos ~ lss 1888 4i4 Broad
l27 Bowery 75 Fulton street 46 Atlantic street, Brooh
lyn, and principal deus lists elsewhere N. BIT has nc
thing to do with Any other Of the hind in th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

Hair Dye II the v.red for coouring or
whksrs the moment IL aspisd. The wonderful aud
certainty with sheh this avori and old established Hair
Dye P.lfrms Is asto irheg IL is Tor sale applied
bATCHELoRS Wig Factory No. W all street. Copy tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
A grent time at rhe Flsh.ng BAND

boa ,he steamer Gaia II NJ Sesteraay.-rhere were
600 6sh caught, weighing from to 1--we pounds
each. There probably has been q when
the low 6hing lave met with much success.
Yesterdsy in particular every had more than they
could carry. Read advertisements in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Comb EacIury-A ricll nssor

SOmD r5ctOby-A "a
toee bs the French patterns. The
variety embraces style ofmpored and hon maui
faeture Combs made TO or der and repaired
A. & j. SAUNDERS, 3o7 Brosdway.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

fer1ls deishuu mpoup d. highly perfumed by its vi
ineredents, will preserve the tead clear from scurf
dandrnf besides nonrihns and preventing the loss
hair Manufactured ana cold at CRIsTADUROS Wig an
Scalp ESTABLISHING ut, Astor HoEee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
The question, wheeler n SHIFT Is well or
DE- we lose q friend. a heMut,fnl Dns a
Easy In his Boots.-Ir You SEQ

Easy IN MS BOOts.-Ir You sec n GentIes
man King sming and pleasant this
tryirg weather, pend upoD IL he has pair Of A.
Brooks handsome aud easily fitting boots They
are sold at 100 Futon street. exc edngy low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
sannders, mern,,,c rnnlet strop ror keeu-

ing IL perfect Ibs article has been long and
faYorably known the public the inventor having
eeved meals apd diplomas ianumeraele at the Worlds
Fair 1t exhibited several M ndred specimens
ofszor srops and there pronounced by the judges
to have equal in producing the keenss possible edge
70 Depot No. Aston House and S7 Fro tdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Medhmst 4 Hearers New,y-,nvented

Vertilaed Wgs and Tonp.es have been pronounced bv
competent judees TO be the Tor eae They
closely mbie the bstnral WITH u INN rs
he with the n.keo then from bc,d
q hair So Braid Of long hsir Front Brads 49, Give
thtm call before pur hasns elsowhere. Private
fitting pist, &c., ~ NaideL lar g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Elegant French and I.d,a Wedding Cards

plain silver in the latest style; silver
embossed and plain weddng Envelopes sad Watsrs fne
silver Door pates Of of pattern Healdc De-
vices the style the and met Il seals.
EYERDELL 500 Broadway, corner Duane st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

IMPORTATION WANTED-oF WILLIAM PREDE.
Isk MADDEN who worss at tho printing business. Ad
, 1852-11-06
THE TUALATIN ACADEMY,

J. NJ. KELLER, PRINCIPAL,
s located in the town of Forest Grove, Tuals-
i tin plains. This institution Is now in its IN
fancy, yet parents and guardians desiring 10 send
TO the school may be assured not only Of tho
healthfuness and beauty Of the location-the in
telhgenoe and morality Of the inhabitants, bot -
pecially that such teachers will be employed as viii
make the highest mental and mornl improvement
Of the scholars their chief object.
spacious and noble Academy building ba'
been erected on a site commanding view Of two
extensive praires with their intervening and en-
circling forests, and when completed will furnish
ample accommodations for both departments Of Ihs
school,
Forest Grove is about equ-diaiant from the
towns of St. Helens, Milton, Portland, Milwaukie
Oregon City, and Lafayette.
The hTms Of the Institution will commence q
follows:
.fPing term, the 2d Wednesday in March;
Summer term, the I'd Wednesday in June;
Fall term, the Sd Wednesday in September;
Winter term, the I'd Wednesday in December
The terms will be eleven weeks each.
Tuiuon-primary siudies--S6. Higher do. s.
per term. Board may be obiained in private fami-
les G. II. ATKINSON, Secretary.
N Is. Mr.. Keller expects to be absent the sum
ner term, on a tour TO the states. but returns A.
ioon as Possible-he.is authorized TO obtain apps
aius, philosophical. &C., for the Institution.
competent teacher will he secured for The term.
sePtls If G. II. A.