davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
RALEIGH, a. @.
Wednesday, July 90, 1858.
Positive ARRANGEMENT.

Subscribers reeeieing their papers nth a red mark,
are thereby notified that IN four peeks from the re-
ceipt Of tie first number thas marked their s,bscrip-
ton years ,ciN expire 4; and unless rene,ced toithin
that time, the paper roU Be discontinued. This rule
WiH be inferibly adhered to-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

10 We would direct attention tothe Advertise
ment in our columns Of Messrs. RANKIN, Pull
LIAM d CO., of Charleston, s. C. Most of the
Firm, it viii be seen, are North Carolinians, and we
hope our citizens visiting Charleston win not fail to
give them a call.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

The PRINCIPLE SETTLED. The Supreme
Bench of the State of Louisiana rendered an
able decision upon referring the railroad tax
to the ballot box by the legislature. They
announce its constitutionality, and refer to
the whole history of Legislation on almost ev-
cry subject in support of the principle that
the legislature may refer these to the iudg-
ment of the people, as it ii is their own rights
that are involved.
But, forsooth, when it comes to the temper
ance reform-when this great subject is re-
ferred by any legislature to the decision of
the ballot box-then we hear the pulling cry
coming up from various quarters-"I 1t is un-
constitutional"
Almost every other subject may be refer
red to the people, and it is all right; but
when it assumes a moral phase that is to
benefit every class of society and put a stop
to a INDUSTRIOUS vice, then it happens to be
all wrong, and the charge Of unconstitution-
atty is rung out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

n~ We are delighted to hear that Bro
P. Doub, while in Hillsboro.' revived Union
Div. No. 4, under new auspices, with fifteen
good men, who have entered with shirt al
energy into the work. The DIG. W.p. 70.
fers to Bro. DIS speech there, as a stron,
and telling effort. that did great good.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
MAINE,
VERMONT,
RHODE ISLAND.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
MICHIGAN,
WISCONSIN,,
Minnesota.

And in nearly every other State in the u
mon the principle of Prohibition is strongly
and uncompromisingly commended for, so that
IN hve years from this date, there will scarce
" be a member of the C~onfederacy wherethe
vile traffic will not be ostracised. Speed the
day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

Bg The Editor of the Charleston Courier
calls the attention of the Merchants and 9TH
er business men of that community, to the
fact of the large circulation of the Spirit of
the Age, and therefore its being an excellent
advertising medium, and then adds, most
truthfully-
If our Southern cities expect to induce Southern
trade, they must spread their advertisements before
them in our Southern papers. Our local papersare
filed with Northern Advertisements, while scarcely
once a year a Charleston advertisement is spread
before our people.
Here is a great truth in a nutshell. Our
Southern Wholesale Merchants seldom pub
lish in the country Press a notice of their bu-
siness. and yet complain of our people going
North to do their trading, when they could
do as well or better nearer home. Let these
grumblers look at our Southern country pa
pers, if they would learn the key to this Sc
cret-they will there find twenty Northern
business notices to one Southern Wholesale
Advertisement.
Let us take Charleston, for instance, as
the above is taken from a paper of that City
All the products of North Carolina will IN
that market, at all seasons, command as high
and renumerating prices, and can be ex'
changed for Groceries and Goods, ofany kind,
on as reasonable, accommodating and indul
gent terms, as in any City-and our Mer
chants can be as we'll suited by the importers
of that City as anywhere-but our people
know nothing of it-they are not invited BY
Charlestonians to visit and trade with them
and the consequence is, they go where thei
company and business are sought after.
Norfolk is the only Southern Commercial
port that we know of that seems to under
stand this secret, and she is reaping the ricl
rewards Of her application of this knowl
edge. ButBaltimore, Richmond, Petersburg
Charleston, and not the least of all is MI
mington, our own Port, are a long way be
hind the times in this department of enter
prise. We seldom see a Wilmington adver
tisement, in an inland paper of the State
and yet they are always preaching abou
building up our own State Marts of Trade
when the truth is, the people Of the interio
know no more Of our Wilmington merchant
than they do of the traders in the South Sc
Islands. Well, they'll live and learn, after
while, "may-be!'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

Mg@ We notice that at almost every place
in the State, where the 4th of July was cele-
brated with becoming spirit and zest, it has
been either entirely by, or with the co-opera-
ton of the Sons of Temperance. At Tarboro',
Wadesboro', Asheville, and other places, We
observe National and Temperance obscryan-
ces of the day were blended, giving an impo-
sing and creditable appearance to the demon
STATIONS.
BY the way, we notice a complaint made
in some of our City papers, at the miserable
failure made here on the 4th. A simple pro-
ccssion could not be gotten up, and the Mar
shals Of the day, ON their gaily chargers, had
to prance up Fayetteville street followed only
by a promiscuous gang Of boys and negroes.
We think if our Temperance men were to
take the Celebration of the 4th in hand, we
could make a show in Raleigh something like
lire patriotism. What say you, friends, to
testing the experiment on the next ith Of
July? We can, and if we say we will, We
WILL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
Disgraceful Speculation.

One of the most disgraeeful signs of the
avarice of the age, is the sale of Mount Yer
non-the residence and tomb of the sainted
Westinghouse a company of capitalists,
spectators, to be advertised and visited, at
a penny a peep, to look in upon Washington's
bed room, or a lounge around his grave -
But for fear the feelings of American citi-
zens may not be too much narrowed at the
disgraceful transaction, we are graciously
informed that the ashes of the venerated sage
and patriot are not to be disturbed. How
exceedingly liberal and patriotic on the part
Of these greedy seven per cent. spectators,
thus to spare one hallowed spot from their
avaricious innovations
BY the shade of our ancestors, think on it
ye degenerate Americans! Shame on a peo-
pie, shame on a Congress, that would thus
permit Mt. Vernon to pass into the hands of
unprincipled spectators. We suppose gin
ger pop and mint juleps will be sold and
quafed around the grave of Washington
What a name and what a destiny.
Thousands of dollars s~quandered on polit,
zeal jobbers, in useless expenditure on foolish
projects, thousands paid to members of Con
gress, about the most useless of all the Deepen.
dents on the public treasury, but not a dol
lar for a grand national object, that of secu.
ring for the people the ownership of the home
Of WASHINGTON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20
Another Prohibition State

The Legislature Of Wisconsin has passed a
Prohlbitory law, by decided majorities in
both branches, to be submitted to the people
for ratification. There is no doubt of its be-
ing sustained by a tremendous majority. The
Prohibitory States now make quite a respec-
table show, as follows F.:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-20

I'VE publish the following in reply to Gainesville
Division. And here tho controversy shall stop, so
far as our columns are concerned. 1t is an unprof-
table one, and not calculated to advance tho cause
of Temperancel -Ep. ACE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
Washington Affairs.

~
The Washington Star furnishes the follow
ing items
Judge Jackson, Of Georgia, the new United
States Charge to Austria, who is in Washing
ton, starts for Vienna in about ten days. He
is at present engaged in consultation at the
State Department, concerning his duties.
The President has appointed O. B. Nc
F adden, OF Washington Co.. Pa, an associate
Judge for the territory Of Oregon.
We hear that Mr.. Leon Dyer, of Baltimol e
Md, is about to be appointed Consul to Jeru-
salem.
Lieut. Gunninsons Pacific Railroad Sur
veying Parry have been heard from lat the
War Department. from Walnut Creek. this
side of Fort Kearney, on the way to Mexico.
Walnut Creek is about 900 miles on the route.
All :. ere well, and so far all VAS going on
we'll it'll the work.
Brcvet Capt. Qst Lieut) VIM X. Van
Boken. of the 7th infantry, has been aP-
pointed Assistant Quarlemaster with the rank
of Captain, vice Searle, dead.
Col John w. Forney, We apprehend' enter
raius no intention Of gong Into the New York
| National Democrat. though, if we are not vast
ly mistaken, he may take charge, not long
hence of new Democratic newspaper in that
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
NorM Carolina Elections.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 5ih.-An election
took place in North Carolina on Thursday, for
members of Congress, being the first election
under the arrangement of the Congressional
districts.
From the First District. we have returns
from the counties of Hslifax and Northampton,
In which II NJ. Shaw, Dem, ahead of Da-
vi1 Outlaw, Wing, about 100 votes, gaining
from 100 to $50 in each county the last
Congressional vote.
From the Fourth District, we have returns
from Wake county up to the close Of the polls
or Thursday night, when the vote stood as fol
lows: Sion A. Rogers Wing 1919; A. w
Venahle, Dem, 642. and Lewis Dem. CAB -
There two Democratic candidates running
in this district. Que precinct only in johnson
county has been heard from, and the vote
as follows:- For Lewis, Dem, ia; Venable,
Dem, 90; Rogers. Wing, 100. lis generally
believed that Rogers is elected.
Missouri Election.
ST. Louis, Aug Alb Later returns indi'
cate that J. }. Lindley, Wing, instead of c. f.
Jackson, Dem, IS elected 10 Congress in the
Sd District. The election Of Sam Carulhers'
Mig. in the 7th District is confirmed. This
would make the next delegation to Congress
stand four Wing. to three Democrats.
Kenturky Election.
New YORK, August "A private despatch
to The New York Tribune TO day, states that
the following Congressman almost Certain
lv chosen.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09

TERRIBLE EARTHaUAKE.-On the 18th al
July a severe shock OF an earthquake was felt
at Cumana, in Venezuela, ~hich destroyed a
number Of houses, and over three hundred per-
Suns were buried in the ruins. Cumana is the
capital of tie province Of Cumana. 1t stands
on sandy plain on the east bank ofthe Man
zanares rear the mouth of the Gulf Of Cara.
CO. Its population is about 1000 or $4,000
1t has suffered greatly at different times from
earthquakes. l, is the oldest city on tho new
continent, being built by Diego Castelron in
1923. In 1866 it was almost totally destroyed
by an earthquake, on which acco uni the hons
since bail, have been generally low. blu,
many of the buildings are quite handsome.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09

LAMARTISE's MorHER.-It is currently re.
ported, and believed to be quite authentic, that
the mother oflhe celebrated French patriot,
Lamartinc, was u Massachusetts GIRL named
WaiIstill Brigham. She married the father
Of the eminent statesman, Lamartime when
quite young, in Boston. and then went TO
France. where she remained during her life
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
FOR NEW YORK.
y. s. Mail Line per the SPLENDID STEAMSHIPS
jamestown and Roanoke!

I'HE new and elegant idle wheel steam. r,..ssm-mN
L ship JAMESTOWN, (Cnpt. Parrish ssss.fSzkzzzz.
Evening, and the ROANOKE, (c~pi. o"veody) every
Friday Ev ming, for New York.
Passage and fare from Petersburg including
State Rooms. $40 90
Steei nge passage 8 90
For speed comfort and safety these Steamships are
exceed by the and travellers will fluid it
the pleasant the north they will there
by avoid the dust and frequent changes Of the Railroads
EY' Tickets issued at my office on Sycamore Street.
SAM'L. g. BAPTIST, Agt. PetersbwR.
tY7A passenger train leaves the Appomattox depot
every Tuesday and Friday Mt half pasi o'clock P. M.
connect with the Steamships at City Point Passcp.
by the Souhse Railroad will reach Petersburg in
inc to tnae the cars for the steamers. s. G. Ii.
Ju'y If-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09

agent as the Consul may appoint. The ex.
nense ei The prisoner shal! lie entirely at the
French ConsuFs discretion. and shall be paid
by the undersigned Consul. The prisoner
shall he prohibited from communicating With.
out, except with the undersigned; shall be per.
mlied 10 speak with 10 one in the factory, tx.
cept those appointed by tho undersigned. II
pressly agreed ihatthe Consul of France shnll
not set the prisoner at liberty. except upon the
JOINT demand of the Undersigned Dated at
Smyrna. July, and signed by the Consul
General of Austria.
Our information rests here. except that. on
the evening of the 9th, the American Minister
was serenaded 10y the refugees Constantine.
PIE.
domiciliary visit was made at the house of
the correspondent ofthe London lines in vi
emma, and some arrests of Italians followed the
discoveries ma lie there
Recently, band of Hungarian prisoners,
Killing seventeen carts, were taken into Pesth.
Their crime is unknown.
There are rumors of changes in the Austrian
cabinet.
GERMANY.
The Bavaran governm mt announces that
Worlds Industrial Exhibition will be held at
Munich next year.
SWITZERLAND.
Bold Stand Of the Fed"ration-1He austrian
Blockade Presentation. S,.
The federation intended making diplomat
ic representation to France and Austria and
will send ministers instead Of charges
The Austrian blockade Of the Swiss frontier
is as rigorous as ever, although some few Of
the expelled citizens had been permitted 10 re.
turn to harvest their crops. their being diff
Guilty in obtaining laboreis.
A deputalion from New York had presel ted
a flag to Lucerne.
Prussia.
The King and tie Roman Catholics
The King has issued proclamation that he
will dismiss from his services any officer
who, marrying Roman Catholic, shall
promise to bring up his children in that faith
This is intended as a protest against recent
encroachments.
another RESURRECTION IN Milan Communication
of Gue1rasza'S Sentence, etc.
Guerrazza's sentence has been committed
to perpetual Punishment.
Count Pindenone Boncassa had been arres-
ted at Ferai, and imprisoned in the citadel. on
charge Of treason.
A despatch from Milan, dated July II,
states that the Austrian police the trail
of projected instruction in Central Italy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
IYeskern Narionkinn.

PlrTsBuReH. August 4.-The river has ris
en- several inches at this point. and is now in
good navigable order The water is standing
at 35 inches.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
address OF Welcome.

August a.-W. f Lyons.of this
city, left here to day for New York. TO present
congratulaiory address to Mr.. O'Donoho,
The Irish exile, prepared by order Of a meeting
ofthe citizens OF Cincinnati.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
Railroad Riot Three Killed and Sir Wound.

CINCINNATI. August A fearful rit &C.
currel near Lawrenceburg. Indiana, on Sun
day last, between two parties oil laborers.on tho
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Three persons
were killed and six wounded.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Photographed fer NE Lynchburg 7. g'nian.
Arrival of the Raltic

-Four days later from Europe Neos jarora
able 10 Peace Breadstu6s advancing.
RICHMOND, August 8.
The news of the Baltic from Liverpool on
the 9Th ult., was received at New York. yes
terday. By this arrival further confirmation
is brought Of an amicable adjustment of the
difficulties in the East.
NORTH CAROLINA ELEcrIoNs.
Sion M. Lewis. whig, has been elected to
Congress in the 4th Distrct Thos. Ruffn in
the ID and T. s. Nash. dem, in the Sd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09

city. based upon capital of $50 900 paid in.
md swallow up both the National Democrat
and the True fellow of the same ilk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
I|IRE, LIFE AND MARINE INsUw

L ANCE.-Lynchburg Hose D. FIRE Insurance Com.
amy
This Co pany makes Insurance against loss or dam
,ge by Fire, Dwelling Houses gtores Tobacco Facto'
les and other buildings furniture Goods. wares aad
merchandise, generally in and countryon The most
nvornbe tc,ms.
Also makes Insurance the lives of all persons en-.
oyng good health, and of sound constitution tor the
whole duration of life. for limited period.
Slaves employed in ordinary occupations. will be
insured reasonable terms
The Company will also take marine risks from and To
nv Of the Northern or Southern Ports favourable
stes.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President
DON T. G. PETERS, Vice PresidenL
SAMPSON DlUGUID, Chief Engineer.
'anes " Cobbs, Samuel Garland,
Iohn A .iggat, Nathan b. Thurman
ieorg, W. Yancev, ohm Otey Taylor,
William r. Anderson. William !. Smith
MARTIN HOLLINS, Treasurer.
CREED T. WILLS Secy.
Dr. r. II Gimer, usd,eoJ n ,o,n;,.r.
DR. VIM. Otwpy Oven.
The Medical Examination # subjects for Insurance
will be m de the riice Of the Company each day,
,etween the hours of and o'clock, p. NJ.
Feh8-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09

Taylor, Tinsiey a. Co,
HROC Frs. FORWARDING ~ COMMISSION
" MERCHANTS, Main STREET. Lyachburg Va, are
eceivng, and have in large and well assorted
took of Groceries, Dry Goods, Liquors, &c. &c, re.
emily purchased in The northern market for Cnsh, and
invite the attention of friends and the public gener
ally to give call, small profits aud quick s'les
hall BIG our m1lto. The following comprises portion
If o n Stock
300 Bngs Rio, Iagura ond Java Coffee,
% bids. N. o. Porto Rico Cubn Molnsses,
lis bbls. Crushed, Clarified, Powdered and Coffee
Sugars,
90 Packages Lonf Sugnr
100 Kegs Nails, from TO 40 dy.
20 Tons country Iron,
1000 lbs. Cast, Shear and Bliste, Steel.
800 Sides Sole Leather,
1880 lbs. Cotton Yarns,
800 bbs Rectfed and Old Rye Whskey,
so bbs French and Apple Brandy,
80 Case Stick and Mass Liquorice, (best brands }
20 dozen Olive Oil,
80 hhds. N. o. e. Porto Rico Sugars,
IS Nova Scotia Grind Stones, (assorted sizes)
30 bbs. Turner's Oil,
Together with large and general assortment OF goods
not enumerated all of which will be sold upon the
easonable terms. TAYLOR, TlNSLEf a. %.
Marchl7-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09

NOTICE The undersigned have this day put
chnsed N. Z. Tniinfcrros interest in tho concern
Of Echos Pryor Talinerro. the business hereto
fore, will in future be conducted under the style and
firm Of ECHOLS e. PRYOR, who alone are authorized
TO the of the former concern, In winding up.
They solicit continuance of the patronage of their
| friends and the public generally.
II. J. ECHOLS,
aug Sta w. III. PRYOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
U II M OV l. .


CA lk Il NOV AL. CA
Saadiry' SodHery! Harness, dc. 3
TNHE subscriber bers leave respectfully to inform his
J. friends and the public generally, hat he hns remov
al his Saddle and Harness Store four doors below bis cid
stand the building recently ited up by him and i'm
mcdiaely opposite the Merchants Bank of We. where
lie will continue manufacture al articles in his line Of
The best material and workmanship, He has on hand
md III continue 10 keep large and varied assortment
Of SIS ldles, Harness Brides. Martngaes, Trunks Med
zeal and plain Saddle Bags, Whips Spurs Draf,s, and
Harness Collars together with every thing thnt is to be
found IN establishment of thai kind He lattes him
self by long experience in the business h will be en-
abled give entire satisfaction. Repairing done with
neotness, durability snd dispatch Old saddles taken
in exchange for Don't ferret ca at the sign oi
HE Prancing Pony GEO. b. THURMAN.
10 I-dOron,if
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
1854 Southern Enterprise. 1854
GAW WlE IL

PARlSEN & KINGS
VIRGINIA, ~ CAROLINA q TENNESSEE
Fragh, Package aud Parcel EXPRESS,
Two and from New York, Norfolk Petersburg and
l. Richmond. per first class Steamships JAMES
TOWN ROANOKE, and by the Seobosrd aud Roa-
noke Weldon q Wilmington Guston q Rnleieh, Peters
burg Weldon, Petersburg Richmond. Richmond and
fredericksburg, Sou,hSde, and VA Tenn Railroads,
and connecting with Stage and Wagon Lines from the
different points the Railroads almost every point
throughout tn. above staesbroul In charge Of spe
fal Messengers. Mere ayaing themselves of this
for the ,ortation Of their Merchandise may
pose full confidence In It's great expedition aud econo.
my of
Mechants In Il interior of the above States order
ing Goods ION d 'timore and Pb'd,.phia the care
If Pa,iss 4 Kings Ear nj Norfolk, Petersburg
Richmond, my depend upon having all charges paid.
md the, Goods forwarded without the lcnst deny, and
free of all drayr GO and Commissions.
JAMES II. KING, Northern Office
No. 49, Broodaoay, ~. Y.
W. b. PARISEN. Southern Office,
Corner Boiiingbrooh and 2nd Sta
Petersburg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
GENERAL CLAIM AGENCY,

ID. c.
- A. SOMMERYILLE, Late Clerk in the PEN
IN. sion ohcc,) Agent and Attorney for the Prose-
enton of Pension Land and erey description Of Ciams
against Cong either of the Executive DEPART
ments Of tic Genere Government.
Attention also given to hisceaneou. Agencies. Land
Warrants and Script bough negotiated md sold X.
A. 8. has special acquaintance with Virginia cases.
Reference Forms and Instructions forwarded per
Request
All communications postage pre.rnd) promptly at
tended TO. Charges moderate. Address rs above.
w Office on 9TH street opposite tho General Post
Office Department. mug I-dlml
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09
For baltimore aud philadelphia.

For Baltimore and Phtlndelphin.
BY STEAMER BELVIDERE,
Leaoes Richmond epery Tpesday at o'ctock p. N.
LII TIL large nnd new Steamer b T. LV / u Err
.ss&3 Capt GrFoRp will receive freight every Mon.
day, and up the hour Of O'Clock M, every Tues.
day Tor the above plnee..
Shippers 10 Wheeling Piitshnrg Cincinnati anil the
South md West generally will find this the cheap
81 and most expeditions. For freight, apply 10
LUDLhM K WATSON, Richmond, Va.
July - drs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-09

NXTASHINGTON COLLEGE.-Tbe next
w session of this Institution will open the sec
md Thursday (8h) September, and close 3rd OF July
ext. Catalogues exhbi ing the Of instruction
md the standing Of the students during the past
ion &c. &c. will be chez fully all requesting
hem by Prof. Campbell Clerk of the Faculty I he Tu.
ton fee is forty dollars per The best boarding
can be procured at So so per month.
FACULTY.
George Junkn d. D. President and Prof Of Mem
tai and Moral Science. Logic. Rhetoric, &c.
Iohn L. Campbell A Nj. Robinson Prof. Of General
and Agricultural Chemistry md Astronomy.
James J. White Prof of Greek Language and Liter
ature
Junius NJ. Fishburn A. Prof. Of l.s;in and Mod
erD Languages Fly 25.tIse